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Twice Told Tales 106 GRADUATES STRONG - Almost hidden from view is the monkey bar holding many of the 106 eighth grade graduates from Johnsburg School District 12. In high spirits over the anticipated graduation exercises set for Thursday, June 8, at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg elementary school, they held the "Johnsburg '72" banner high for all to see. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Johnsburg School District No. 12 will graduate 106 eighth graders Thursday, June 8, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Johnsburg elementary school. After the class marches to the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance", the Rev. Wesley Olson, pastor of Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, will give the in­ vocation. Elinor Butterfield and Jo Nelle Heldt, members of the graduating class, will speak on "The Freedom of Education" and "Responsibilities, Today and Tomorrow". The concert choir, directed by John Sheppard, will perform the following numbers: "Sunrise, Sunset", "The Heavens Resound", "You'll Never Walk Alone", and "Battle Hymn of the Republic". Honor awards will be presented by James Van Bosch, principal of the Junior high school. Duane Andreas, superin­ tendent of District No. 12, will present the graduating class to Phil Y. Wieck and Richard Morley, members of the board of education, for conferring of diplomas. Rev. Olson will give the benediction and a reception will be held in the school's multipurpose room im­ mediately following the recessional. Members of the graduating class are: Brian Ackerman Linda A. Allison Randal Anderson David Andrews William Baker Elmer S. Barbour Scott Joseph Barth Randall Bauer Clayton Bentz Wayne Blake Elinor Butterfield Patricia Ann Byrne FLAGSTONE Walls - Walks - Patios Including Split wall 8" width Veneer Stone Natural Weathered Edge Ground Cover - All Colors Featherock C hunks - Boulder s - Veneer Fox River Stone Company Rte. 31 • South Elgin 742-6060 Howard V. Calkins Dawn Marie Campbell John Charrey Susan Chernak Patrick Culliton Linda S. DeBuhr Brad W. Deppmeier Brent C. Deppmeier Donald Dettlow Linda Sue Dockery David Edwards Nellie Idalia Estrada Lisa K. Fairbanks Debbie Farragh Bruce F. Fetzer Cynthia Flick Julia Ann Franklin Jodie M. Gibson Cynthia L. Gildemeister Christian A. Goetschel Gary D. Grimmonpre Diane M. Hamann Edward A. Hamann Helen Hansen Tambra R. Hansen JoNelle Heldt Dorene Hendrick Kristine A. Hurst James Jackson Donald R. Jenkins Kim Ellen Jergens Albert M. J our dan Mary Jurczynski Peter Kasperski Karen A. Kennebeck Teri Ann Khidirian Hal R. Kitterman William M. Klassner Debra Kowal Bonnie Jo Kramer Michael Alan Kunkel Debra Lane Scott M. Linhart Daniel L. Machnik Guy Gregory Miller Teresa L. Meckley Leo Micheletto Dale R. Morin James J. Murgatroyd Michael Murphy Brad B. McClellan Laura McClellan Debbie McGehee Edward McGehee Carolyn S. McWhinnie Andrew A. Oakley Guy E. Oehler Paul O'Malley Anne Elizabeth Palmer Dean Peterson Michael Perry Randal Petska Alana Prochaska William Radtke Christopher Rich David A. Richardson Keith Richardson Randy Roberts Donald Rode Maureen Lynn Rose Now Open! HARMS FARMS GARDEN CENTER Featuring • The Finest Fresh Fruits A Vegetables • Ice cold Watermelon • Fine Ripe Tomatoes • l/i price on special group of apple trees • Petunias $2.50 per flat 4727 W. CRYSTAL LK. RD. (Directly across from-West Campus) Open everyday 9:00-Dark 385-3074 or 385-8084 Gary Rosing James Sabielny Linda Sager Charles Joseph Salazar, Jr. Carol Lee Scheid Monica Schiavone Susan L. Seldon Diane J. Smith Paul C. Smith Charles A. Stahlman Karl Eric Swanson Sally Tomasello Richard Tripp Raul E. Viteri Joy Diane Vyduna David Walters Nancy Jo Weingart Sharon Weltch Richard Welter Robert Wendt David B. Williams Susan Ann Worzala Dale A. Zamastil Janice Lynn Zenner Most people reap what they sow, except gardeners. FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of June 16, 1932) As the Plaindealer goes "to press this Thursday afternoon, President Hoover has been nominated on the first ballot at the Republican National Convention in Chicago. The nomination was later made unanimous. The vice-president will also be nominated today. The Empire theatre was the scene of a big crowd Tuesday evening in attendance at the special attraction, the Arkansas Woodchopper in person. The Arkansas Wood- chopp3r is a well known W.L.S. radio entertainer. Members of the American Legion and tflfe auxiliary are invited to attend the tenth annual Legion convention of the eleventh district at Harvard, June 18. Miss Genevieve Adams entertained a party of friends at her home on Sunday af­ ternoon, the event being a shower in honor of Miss Viola Adams who is to be a bride this week. The mutilated body of John Jaglowski, 25 years old, em­ ployed as a farm hand near Spring Grove on the Ben May farm was found along the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad tracks two and one half miles south of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt of Chicago are occupying their new cottage on the Owen, Stenger and Allen subdivision. Their cottage was destroyed by fire last winter and a new one of different type is being com­ pleted. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the June 19, 1947 files) A fifty-fifth 'wedding an­ niversary was observed June 15 by Rev. and Mrs. H.F. Collins of Ringwood. Rev. and Mrs. Collins have been in­ terested in the affairs of the Ringwood Community for more than thirty-five years having served the congregation there at that time. Friends of Frank Howard, owner of Hickory Creek farm, McCullom Lake, are offering congratulations on his grand champion bull, Hickory Creek Heilo Renown, which was awarded the Borden trophy at the Harvard Black and White show. "Nagy's" is the name selected by Helen and Sally Nagy for the former Riverside Barbecue, which they pur­ chased recently from Vernon Prisk. They will specialize in Hungarian cooking. Mrs. Robert Thompson was honored at a surprise party last Monday evening at her home on Main street, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Rev. Wayne Price of the Community Methodist church officiated at the 4:30 o'clock service which united Miss Elinor Mae Pries of McHenry and Mr. Paul W. Shadle of Ringwood on June 13. - Jacque Hopkins, 17 years old of Riverside drive, was in­ formed recently that he had won first place in a state essay contest. The concert sponsored locally by the V.F.W. auxiliary was entered by several thousand of high school girls and boys from throughout the state. Besides winning the contest the local senior will also be presented with first prize cash award of $100 and a medal. The subject of all of the essays was "Home, the Cradle of Good<Citizenship." TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 21, 1962) St. Mary's Catholic church will have a new assistant pastor on June 23. He is Rev. Fr. Raymond Holmgren of Chicago who comes here from St. Patrick's church, Amboy. The Illinois Teachers college board this week approved the awarding of $1.75 million in construction contracts for a practical arts building at Northern Illinois university at DeKalb. The building will house the college of business and the department of home economics. A contract for $1,$$8,703 went to Tonyan Construction Co. of McHenry for general contracting. The city has again employed a lifeguard at the beach on Riverside drive, to serve the public seven days week from 10 to 5 p.m. The guard this year will be Laurayne Conway. After several days during which business was conducted in the open air due to remodeling, a beautiful new store front has been completed on the Schaefer Grocery and Market on Main street. Mike Hogan has been presented with a certificate of merit in farm mechanics, awarded by the Thor Research Center for Better Farm Living, Huntley, for showing the greatest farm mechanics ability among the graduating seniors of McHenry community high school. St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, was the scene of a beautiful wedding June 16 whep Miss Ruth Ann Regner became the bride of Mr. William O'Gorman. PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 Elks Club To Hold Flag Day Rites June 11 Woodstock Elks Lodge No. 1043 will hold its annual Flag day services Sunday, June 11, in the downtown city park in Woodstock. According to Bob Wienke, Americanism chairman, this is a very impressive ceremony Invitations to all fraternal and service organizations in McHenry county have been extended. Also all Girl Scout and Boy Scout units are urged to come and bring their colors. Participating groups are asked to be at the old court house by 1:30 p.m. Attorney Conrad Floeter of Crystal Lake will be the speaker. Cadet Patrick Cooney, home from West Point, will present the "History of the Flag". Prior to the services a short procession of the participating organizations will pass through the park to the bandstand. This procession will be led by McHenry county's two newest Eagle Scouts, William Miller, Explorer Post 127 and James Hubbard, Troop 168, both ol Crystal Lake. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to the people of McHenry county to join in this brief but beautiful ceremony. The world's largest open pit coal mine is in Manchuria, with coal beds over 200 feet deep Mining has been continuous there for 900 years. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 MARY KAY WELTER NURSE GRADUATE -- Mary Kay Welter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Welter of McHenry, was a member of the final graduating class of Little Company of Mary School of Nursing, Evergreen Park, June 3. Miss Welter was an officer of the Student Nurse Association of Illinois her junior and senior years and a delegate to the national conventions. She will begin her professional nursing duties in July at Presbyterian- St. Luke hospital in Chicago. GO UJ I c/> o 3 ta C/> UJ e CO o 5 O CO GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLAD THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 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