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"DINNER ATEIGHT"--Gettingall dressed up with someplace to go are Ann Harding and Elaine Stork, members of the Woman's board of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. They are selecting just the right gown to wear to the auxiliary's "Dinner at Eight" dinner dance being held at the Turnberry Country club in Crystal Lake July 29. Reservations for this annual gala evening must be made with Mrs. Robert Emery, Country Club road, Woodstock, by July 22. Reservations are limited. MOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOCfc Coming Events IOT IT TAKC5 AN OAK Yjears TO peopvce -- an - ACOM.' JULY 20-23 Christ the King Catholic Church ~ First Annual Carnival - Church Grounds - Chicken Dinner, July 23-2 p.m. JULY 21 * St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Meeting ~ St. Mary's Oak Room -- 7:30 p.m. JULY 23 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Annual Picnic -- Elburn, 111. - Noon. JULY 24 McHenry^enior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria. Program features a "Sing-al&ng". JULY 27 McHenry Garden Club Meeting - Home of Stuart Bentley, 805 W. Terrace Drive - - 1 p.m. St. Clara Court No. 659 - National Catholic Society of Foresters - Annual Picnic - City Park -- Noon. JULY 28 * Church Women United Board Meeting - St. Patrick's Church, McHenry -- 9:30-11:30 a.m. JULY 29 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting For Cards - Home of Sue Wruck, 37 Lincoln Parkway, Crystal Lake - 7:30 p.m. JULY 30 The Friendship Club's An­ nual Picnic - Fox River Park - Wilmot, Wis. - Following Church Service. AUGUST 2 McHenry Grams Club - Meeting- City Hall Club Room - - 12:30 p.m. AUGUST 13 , Oakhurst Improvement Association Picnic ~ Oakhurst Park, 2 Miles South of Rt. 120 - Noon Till 8 p.m. AUGUST 15 Luncheon, Fashions, Cards -- St. Patrick's Ladies Guildz^St. Patrick's Church Hall -^Ser­ ving 11:30 to 1 p.m. - Fashions 1 to 2 p.m., followed by c^pdsv Reservations encourage*firom members of St. Patrick's Guild. Old Fashion Flea Market In Richmond Sunday - : - ' .• -v f ~ * As part of the centennial celebration in Richmond, an old fashion flea market will be held Sunday, July 23, starting at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasting all day. Forty booths will be set up on Broadway from Main street to East street, and will offer all kinds of goods,,both old and new. About half of the booths have been taken by Richmond residents who have articles to sell. In conjunction with the market, the Richmond Home- mers unit will serve a pancake breakfast at the Hastings Memorial temple on Broadway starting at 8 a.m. Ice cream and lemonade will also be available. The 1885 History of McHenry County contains a summary of business interests of the town of Richmond as follows: "Agricultural implements, boots and shoes, blacksmith, barber, wagon maker, dressmakers, dentist, druggist, furniture, harness manufac­ turer, hotel, hardware, jewelry, dry goods merchants, meat markets, milliners, physicians and flour mill operation. A hundred years ago the business interests met the needs of the local residents, while Richmond's present \ Presidents' Club Installs New Officers Election and installation of officers was held at the July 10, pot-luck luncheon of the McHenry County Presidents' club which took place at the home of Mrs. Donald Gerlitz of Wonder Lake. New officers are Mrs. Arthur Klein of Fox Lake, presiden\; Mrs. Raymond Seitz of Cary, vice-president; Mrs. Christopher Quinn of McHenry, recording secretary; Mrtf. ' Richard Bradley of Marengo, treasurer; Mrs. John C. Powers of Richmond, corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Frank Heinemand of Richmond, publicity chairman. The installation was conducted 1 by Mrs. H.D. Theson. Twentyrseven ladies at­ tended the luncheon. A new member Adrienne Smith of Marengo, was welcomed to the club. Mrs. Roof of New Orleans, La., attended as a guest. After the luncheon, the president, Mrs. Hugh Locker, conducted the meeting until the newly installed officers took over. manufacturing industries ship their products to out-of-town buyers. PAG E 5- PL Al N DEALER- FRI DAY, JULY 21, 1972 SMILES OF VICTORY - Marine Festival Queen Nancy Stetter presents trophies to captains of winning water fight teams following last Sunday's thrilling competition held on Riverside drive. From left. Dave P«Slrson, Carpentersville, fourth place; Gerry Stieg, Woodstock rural, third place; Jack Pierce. John- sburg, second place and Bill Hanson, Woodstock city, first place. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD [ For And About Teenagers I X W y t V HAT: Mini* fcyvM** r Of** . Pfc* TV M i V AmkJL* MCHENRY HIGH SCHOOL mm** Att9* W m t J i : - j ttWWr ***** ; f mm c* itutM FtiAUN . tmmrn. <&*&&& <***$'• U fox- '32 *»ct* HA/tLMt ItftH UCOMtfmuNO C/fARUM M rWCKi^ON ooknce mtim THIS WEEK'S LETTER: Help me! I have liked this one boy for a whole year. This fall he'll be a Senior and I'll be a sophomore. During school I'm around him quite a bit, but I'm afraid to let him know. Here's why: He has only liked one girl since he was in the 8th grade and he is still going with her. Everyone says that he'll probably never like another girl, and he doesn't take other girls out either. He really likes sports, and he is always practicing^>He's on the basketball team and ftn on rally, so during the past year he has taken me home from school a few times. He talks to me quite a bit, but I think just as a friend. I dl really like him. What should OUR REPLY: You can keep on liking him, but only as a friend. He must be happy with his girl­ friend. Four years is a long time for a boy and girl to go together in high school, so they probably really like each other. You told us yourself that "he doesn't take other girls out either." If you are looking at him now as a potential boyfriend, look somewhere else. This, however, does not mean that you can't be friends, you both have similar interests, so stay friends, but stay out of his romance. If you have a t*«nag« probtan you want to ditcutt or an obMrvation to make, ad- droit your Utter to FOR AND ABOUT TEEN­ AGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKFORT, KY. 40*01. No Capricorn would ever make the Silly Little Mistake, i Capricorns are too carcttuRtoo well-orga­ nized to make The Silly Litti^Sj&stake. Imag­ ine, a Capricorn placing sf5l|^n-to-station Long Distance calls through the Operator instead of dialing direct? Impossible. With his highly disciplined mind he'd never forget that out-of-state calls--any­ where in the U.S., except Alaska or Hawaii -- .cost less if you dial the number yoUrsell. Or would he? Illinois Bell Dial-direct discounts do not apply to Operator-assisted calls such as coin, credit card, collect, person-to-person, hotel-guest calls, or calls charged to another number. But, in areas where direct-dialing facilities are not available, the discounts dfi apply t Operator-assisted station-to-station calls that elsewhere could be dratcd direct. MEMORIES OF 1932 - About 120 members of the MCHS classes of 1931-32-33-34 and guests were present recently at a reunion held in Crystal Lake. The 1932 class, which observed its fortieth year reunion, is shown aboVfe. Teachers present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Mrs. John Bolger and Leonard McCracken. Ken Boley, class of 1931, from Maryland, and Don Adams, class of 1934, from California, attended from the greatest distance. Pictured, top row, are LeRoy Welter, Leonard Brown, Bob Peterson, Joseph Walsh, James Walsh, Donald Hayes, Charles Peterson and Arthur Cox; second row, Joseph Landl, Nellie Bylsma, Arleen Bacon, Edna Peet, Angela Tonyan, Sylvia Segel and Robert Sutton; third row, Eugene Nye, Louse Kilday, Clarice Miller and Glenn Eppel; fourth row, Donald McCafferty, Frances Hughes, Eleanor Lyon^Lois Esh, Dorothy Wormley and Frank Harrison; fifth row, Carl Rietesel, Agnes Fox, Laura Blake, Ruth Phalin, Marie Kinsala, Lucy McCabe and Elmer Hettermann; sixth row, Clarence Stilling, Charlotte Erickson, Hazel Heimer, Leone Freund, Mildred Thompson, Florence Steffes and Gerald Meyers; bottom row, Thomas Wilson, Stanley Schaffer, Lorraine Blake, Juanita Keg, Virginia Engeln, Alice Peet, George Frisby and Jack Cooper. POET'S CORNER TO JIMMY , Where are the sounds of a Lionel train? And what of the sneakers squishing with rain. Where are the ice skates hung by the string, Or the sounds of joy that "I'm home Mom" bring. No football uniforms spattered with dirt, No buttons missing - from a shirt. No radio blaring with deafening din, No wrestling matches to watch him win. Oh would that this house could suddenly wake with noisy sounds a boy can make. And would if I could just peek in his room to find him asleep - stead of shadowy gloom. 'as I sit here alone looking back thru the years, I rejoice that there was more laughter than tears. And the little boy grown who skipped by my side, has all my affection, devotion, and pride. By LaVon B. Dowhin ABO VE-THE-G ROUND POOL SALE! 68995 24 FT. ROUND POOL TOP QUALITY o EXTRA STURDY CONSTRUCTION * 6" SEAT TOP RAIL * 3/4 H.P. PUMP * COMPLETE FILTER SYSTEM-THRU-THE-WALL-SKIMMER * POOL VACUUM * 2 WAY ALUMINUM LADDER * HAIR & LINT TRAP * CHEMICALS (INSTALLATION AVAILABLE) fc J// "NITE OWLS" the LAMPLIGHTER CAFE NOW OPEN 11 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Try our Steak & eggs BILL'S LAMPLIGHTER CAFE 3313 West Elm St. McHenry \Sidewalk Sale Special (SATURDAY ONLY) ALL TROPICAL FISH.... Buy One, Get One lh PRICE! 30% to 40% OFF! MANY GARDEN ITEMS BROOKWOOD IGARDEN CENTER @1 H 111 I i X M I r MMNt lHI fCtf UAH'S 7 J SlUAS I VS> iilt CI 12 liMIS Alt 14 HIM ?// IIHAIIHIAIA 1*11 lit! II! Take a quiet break in the Ford LTD. It's big and sleek, and often mistaken for a far more expensive ex# cVe enQjSk Gran Torino is the year's best mid-size value. It's more car than you'd expect, for less than you'd expect to pay. T1S W lt W Maverick is simple to operate, simple to own at a price most people can handle. All year Pinto has been priced lower than the three leading imports Now it's clearance-priced. TflfFM liSI StNI Ml I1SI SI SI HI Want an economy car to carry more? Need a wagon that costs less? Our new Pinto Wagon gives you both. / f t yew? fCRD TEAM QUirJ 4505 W. RTE. 120 (Just across from Foremost Liquors] McHENRY PHONE 385-4949 BUSS FORD SALES 3936 West Wain Street T McHenry, III. Ph. 385-2000