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PAGE 4-FJXlNDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 4972 Twice Told Tales* FORTY YEARSAGO ,\ (Taken from the files of July 14, 1932) ' Albert Bauman of Burton's Bridge, who was so seriously .injured in an automobile ac­ cident on Route 19, July 2, died at the Harvard hospital. He was 40 years old and is survived by his wife and seven children who were in the car at the time of the accident. One of Bauman's sons was injured, the others escapingiunhurt. While fishing in this vicinity last week William Bergen of Elmhurst had a fish hook catch in his eyeball. The hook was removed by a local physician in a delicate operation." Miss Rovena and Dorothy Marshall in company with several girls from the Wood­ stock telephone office enjoyed a picnic at Crystal Lake. McHenry Country club golfers went to Woodstock Thursday where they met defeat at the hands of the Glen Crest golfers in a friendly match at the Glen Crest golf links. Mrs."* P H. Weber and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway were Champaign visitors Tuesday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Harley T. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. John Keg were honored guests at a party given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wienke at Fox Lake in honor of their twenty-second wedding anniversary. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (*Taken from the files of July 17, 1947) The new ornamental fence has been placed in front of the high school building during the past ten days. fencing, installed both for, beauty and protective purposes, is the work of the Schroeder^ Iron Works of McHenry. Friends of Norman J. Neiss, son of Mrs. Theresa Neiss of Washington street, are happy to hear that he has been commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Naval reserve and designated a naval aviator. He received his wings and com­ mission from Capt. William Sin ton. - Mrs. Paul Weber of Spring Grove was recently awarded three white ribbons designating second place and two red ribbons for third place for delphiniums which she exhibited at the Garfield Park conservatory. Bob Miller entertained co­ workers and friends at a wiener roast and party held at his home east of the river one evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. It pays to know all the an­ swers is agreed to most en-' thusiastically by Allen Kueny, S.I-C, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny of Kenosha, Wis., well known in this com­ munity. The young man recently won a prize of $1,000 on the Bob Hawk comedy quiz show. As a youngster he was a frequent visitor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Degen. William Title, two years old, disappeared from his home near State Route 120 east of the Wonder Lake road. He was found later the same day wandering in a field some distance from his home. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 19, "1962) The McHenry Junior Police will have a picnic in the city park August 15. The Moose auxiliary will serve the food. E.J. "Biff". Meyer of Chicago, a former McHenry man is a member of the Har- monicians, a singing group which recently appeared at the Biltmore hotel in Atlanta, Ga. In the beautiful St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg, Miss Lolita DuPree of Pistakee Highlands became the bride of ^ Mr. George Darmody, July 14. Rev. Joseph Blitsch officiated at the service. Rev. Ernest C. Carder's appointment to the Community Methodist'church in McHenry became effective July 1. * Military services for Specialist Horst Jeurgen Dolenski, 20, were conducted by a detachment from Fort Sheridan at the funeral home Crystal Lake Saturday. Ser­ viceman Dolenski was killed June 29 in an automobile ac­ cident in France. His parents make their home in Lakeland Park. Miss Ruth Ann Schoenholtz, who has just finished her af­ filiation in pediatrics at Cook county hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend at her home here before returning to her duties at St. Charles hospital in Aurora. Joy Hettermann On Dean's List, St. Teresa College Appearing on the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., spring term Dean's list were 215 students from seventeen states and four foreign coun­ tries. Among those listed on the Dean's list is Miss Joy Het- terrfrann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hettermann, 3914 North Spring Grove road, Mchenry, a junior at the college who has earned an honor point average of 3.75. Miss Hettermann is a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school. > Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Bogt Launch Work Complete At Local Site , The improvement? made by our hard working committees of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association are much in evidence at the recreational sites throughout our com­ munity. And, many Lakeland Parkers are out enjoying the facilities. „ , V*- . The beach committee has the beaches in very good condition. There is plenty of new sand and the playground equipment is in good shape. A new slide has been added to the East Beach. The playground equipment at the community house is in constant use by the kids. Perhaps the most noteworthy of these accomplishments is the boat launch area which has been greatly improved. Our family took our canoe in the lake and we were very much impressed with the boat launch. The^ McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club, which has representatives from all the communities around th lake, has taj^n upon itself the of keeping the good condition for the eniOyment of all. The lake has en stocked with game fish hich when mature will offer sport for lake residents, accomplishments of the the barrel and oil drum -up of feeder streams, initiation of control of excess bottom plant life and water oxygen t content measurement. ^ v There is still much work ahead for the McCullom Lake Conservation Club. They are planning for the removal of abandoned duck blinds, feeder streams clean-up, algae and weed control and water-oxygen monitoring. The future plans are am­ bitions and will require the help of all property owners around the lake. 1 CANDLE OCCASIONS The liveliest of summertime birthday greetings go to Charles Campo and Brian Kenneth Kreutzer on July 8. This will be Brian's first bir­ thday. Thomas Gerambio and Terry Michael Miller share July 9 as their special day. July 10 is ^ red letter day for Greg Worm and Karen Diane JohnsOp. Karep will be six years old- Hank Koehl will celebrate a birthday on July 11. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS July 13 is the anniversary date for Rosemary and Art Tiffany. This will be their twenty-eighth wedding an­ niversary. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Here is the schedule for the Lakeland Park community House as of now. All bookings for our community house must be made through Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Monday - July 10 - Booked - 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday - July 11 - Boy Scout Meeting - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday - July 13 - Lakeland Park - 4-H Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. INDIAN DAY AT CAMP - Tetherball for braves and princesses was played at the Lake Region YMCA's first 1972 Special day. Those pictured, from left, are Mark Stevenson, Crystal Lake; Jimmy McGuire, Woodstock; Jeff Miller, Crystal Lake; Richard Synon, Wonder Lake; Mark Pagfit, Crystal Lake; Mark Reed, Cary and Suzanne KosrowACaff. David Butts of Cary has his back to the camera. A savenger Iftint and colorful Indian attire were also a part of the activities held at Thunderbird farm. Registrations are still being accepted for July 17-28 and July 31-Aug. 11 camp periods. Youth ages 7-13 may register at the Lake Region YMCA, 95 Grant street. lion Beqch Trip Set For Monday, July 10 / JOIN COMMUNITY New families in the Wonder Lake area are Howard H. Kidd, 7428 North drive, j**Wonder Center No. 2; Carl Knier, 5818 Wonder Woods drive, Worftjer Wfaods; Kenneth Schroed^r, 71WN Coras lane, Feyerers Subdivision; Adam Klein, 7620 South drive, Wonder Center No. 1; William F. Gilliland, 7607 North drive, Wonder Center No. 1 and Stefan Kaiser, 7407 Chippewa drive, Indian Ridge No. 1. GROW AS WE GROW-- Includes: PERYEAR On July 10, combined youth from Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake in the .Hills, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Woodstock travel to Zion Beach State park. They will be participants of the third 1972 Lake Region YMCA summer trip. The youth will swim, play whiffleball and-or softball and have a picnic. All activities will be held at Illinois Beach State park. Swimming will be done in Lake Michigan where lifeguards are on duty. Day camp counselors who are ex: perien&ed at lifeguarding will also be lifeguarding. Dave Sigmund d'f Crystal Lake, a counselor and a water safety instructor, will be in charge of c o u n s e l o r - s u p e r v i s o r lifeguards. Mature supervisors will aiso be responsible! for youth during the whole trip. There will be at least lone supervisor responsible for each ten youth. The bus schedule for the trip indicates the following pick­ ups: Island Lake Village hall, 8:45 a.m.; McHenry Junior high school, 8:15 a.m.; Wonder Lake, Rt. 120 and Thompson road,; 8:10 a.m. Return times will be between 3:10 and 4:10 p.m. depending on conditions. ° Bus trippers are asked to wear a YMCA tee shirt for easy identification. Youth trippers should bring their lunch and 50 cents to spend. There are also still openings for the remaining other four Monday summer exciting bus trips. Registrations are being accepted at the Lake Region McHenry Student Earns Place On Loras Dean's List Father Robert Ferring, academic dean of Loras c o l l e g e , D u b u q u e , l a . , a n ­ nounced that a record breaking number of undergraduates were named to the Dean's list for the second semester. Patrick J. McAndrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McAn drews of 7212 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, was among the sixty-five juniors named to the list. In order to qualify, a student must have an average of 3.35 or better and be carrying at least 12 semester hours. During the second semester, a tota^of 221 u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s achieved this distinction. YMCA office, 95 Grant street, P.O. Box -337, Crystal Lake. ; CHECK ON SAVINGS SERVICE SPECIALS MOTOR TUNE-UP GM CARS WITH AIR Points plugs, condenser, PCV valve, fuel filter, air filter, and labor. (Cars with resister plugs, add $3.75) 39 95 SAVE! CERTIFICATES 5y4%~53/4%~6% Inquire for minimums & terms PASSBOOKS 5% 5'A% SUMMER AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE Includes: Adjust compressor belts, inspect system for leaks, clean condenser, and add freon. (Freon Extra) 10 00 PER YEAR AUTOMATIC SERVICE Interest compounded daily on all accounts. Save by the 10th and earn from the 1st of the month. Your savings deserve to earn the top legal rates. We pay them. T^here are investment sources that are higher yielding.None of them can offer] you the non-fluctuating values, theJgafety and availability of our savings plans.| {Inquire for details at our new accounts MARENGO federal savings and loan assoc Includes: \ Drain transmission, replace oil, oil screen and pan gasket. / (Plus parts & Oil) TRANSMISSION 095 are clearing our entire inventory on Regular Tiead and Snow tires. FIRESTONE UNIR0YAL Cadillac Tire L 78 x 15 49* each list $76.20 each (Plus Mounting, Balancing and Sales Tax) Premium VOGUE TIRES list Steel Belted L 78 x 15 92s?, $141.50 e 5 ch. Phone 815 -- 568-7258 200 East Grant Highway Marengo, Illinois A $43,000,000 mutual association serving Northern Illinois since 1925 OVERTON . FrSnt i ly (Mo CADILLAC PONTIAC 1112 N. FrSnt St. Phone 385-3700 McHenry, III. Daily (Monday thru Friday) 7:30 to 5:00