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/ SECTION 2-PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WED., MAY 9, 1973 Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARSAGQ (Taken from the files of May 11, 1933) The Tonyan Construction company will commence building a dance pavilion on the Michael Conway property east of the river. The owners of this pavilion are M.J75uerch, M.M. Clow and C.O. Mangelson of Chicago. M.J. Suerch has been a summer resident of Woodlawn Park for the past thirty-five years. The pavilion is expected to be ready for opening on Decoration day. This will be an open air pavilion with a tent over and around it with side walls ten feet high. Collection of the 3 percent tax sales tax by Illinois merchants was halted Wednesday af­ ternoon by the ruling handed down by the Illinois Supreme court. Michael Joseph McGrath, 41 years old, of Oakhurst, died at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, May 4. Death came as the result of illness caused by the World War where Mr. McGrath served in the Fourth division of the 13th Field ar­ tillery. The health play including the playlet, "A Day In Happy -Land," by the little folks and Sells Health-O-Circus by the older pupils of the grade school, given at the high school auditorium, was a decided success in every way. Mrs. Joanne Rulien school nurse was in charge of the health program. .TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 13, 1948) Four McHenry residents were included in the new petit jury selected Saturday to serve during the nextrterm of court. They are Bernard Tonyan, Myrtle Harrison, Alex J. Justen and Frank Kempfer. The Marine activities committee met to make plans for a water carnival to be held June 27. There will be boat races, swimming contests, diving exhibitions and canoe tilting contest. McCullom Lake residents are mourning the untimely death of Mrs. Agnes G. Goranson, who passed away at the Woodstock hospital May 8. The Goranson family have been residents of McCullom Lake for eight years. - Mr. and Mrs. George Reiker entertained members of the Plaindealer staff and their families at their lovely home in W e i n g a r t ' s s u b d i v i s i o n Saturday evening, honoring Bob Jensen upon his return from three years service in the army. Douglas Sellek, 3 years old, of Wonder Lake, tripped on the sea walWand went head first into three feet of water. Doug might have drowned had not his brother, Randy, seen him fall and waded out and rescued him. ' St. Mary's church was the scene of a lovely double ring ceremony on May 5, when Miss Kathleen Freund of Spring Grove became the bride of Mr. Joseph Simon of McHenry. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 16, 1963) Dr. John C. Goetschel of McHenry was removed to Wesley hospital in Chicago after it was learned he was suffering from a dislocated neck as the result of an earlier auto accident. Sister M. Ermina, OSF, who taught at St. Mary's school in McHenry during the period from 1930 to 1940, will celebrate her golden jubilee in the con­ vent in July of this year at Milwaukee. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wagner May 7 in McHenry hospital. A wedding of local interest was solemnized in Zion Lutheran church May 11 when Miss Patricia Ann Bates ex­ changed nuptial vows with Mr. David Roy Grandt. Rev. Carl Lobitz, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony. The class of 1953 of the M cC ullom Lake Mildred Watson 55-3585 Boys Prepare For Approaching Baseball Season The Boys' Athletic association will conduct a meeting at 4921 W. McCullom Lake road, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to start the forming of teams for the coming baseball season. All parents interested in helping in this venture are urged to at­ tend. I am sure everyone knows how important this activity is to the boys of the village, it is something they look forward to every year. Make this a big year, and please make this meeting one of the best at­ tended ever. BEACH-GALS At their last meeting, the Beach-Gals discussed holding a rummage sale, probably on June 15 and 16. Save all your usable items no longer needed by you and donate them to the sale, the money taken in will go for a good cause. Also discussed was a festival to be held sometime in August. VILLAGE NEWS So many residents have been asking when the next pick-up day will be. As of this writing nothing has been decided, but McHenry high school is planning a reunion in early summer. The chairman of the committee is Tom Huemann. Faith Presbyterian church through its Christian Education committee is sponsoring an amateur variety show May 19 at the Hilltop grade school. Thirty-seven students from the seventh and eighth grade classes at St. Patrick's school in McHenry toured the facilities of Naval Medical Research Unit No. 4, recently. George Koch, ace performer on the Warrior track team, has qualified for state competition. 99' SPECIAL BLANKET CLEANING Our "Thoroclean" process gives your blankets the comfy, clean feeling they had when they were new. Bindings are hand pressed. Your blanket cGffies-honwn^hprcGfedaiK! seeled hi a plastic wrsp^' per. Save $.94 on each blanket. New Binding and Blanket Cleansed, Save $1.29. . . $3.19 Electric Blanket Cleansed, Save 86c. . . . . $349 New Binding & Electric Blanket Cleansed, Save $1.91. .. $4.99 Washable Bedspreads, Save To $1.56 99* PHONE: 385 4474 FOR PICK-UP SERVICE MON.THUR.SAT. be sure to read next week's column, there should be some news about it then. East Lane is taking on a new look, a nice look I must say. Lots of improvement. Mrs. Josiphine Giosa , had her family over to her home for an Easter breakfast, a very nice tradition that's for sure. VILLAGE BOARD The next meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held May 8 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. If you are in­ terested in the building of the new village hall I urge all to attend this meeting. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Mae Abin VIEWS FLOOD DAMAGE-Mrs. Virginia Kenny, administrative assistant for Congressman Robert McClory, surveys flood damage caused by the rampaging Fox river to give a comprehensive report to Congressman McClory. With her at Holiday Hills is John Shay, Civil Defense director. (Don Peasley Photo). on the nineteenth, and to Ruth Braundt on the twenty-sixth. ANNIVERSARY A very happy anniversary to the Slaters on the tenth. Happy anniversary to the Donald Colsons on the thirteenth. COMMENTS No real problems this week and isn't that great news? But to the motorists, please observe the speed limits that are posted in the village. With the warmer weather ahead, more and more children are playing on or near the streets. Keep a watchful eve out for the youngsters. Have a good week. Using the ve f y same material, one man builds a beautiful home, another man makes a pile of kindling. Two men looked through prison bars - One saw mud, the other saw stars. '72 Tax Return May Claim '73 Flooding t Senator Jack Schaffer (Republican, Cary) has released information which will be helpful to those persons living in areas where recent floods have damaged their property and have disrupted their lives. "Any 1973 disaster area flood damage is deductible on your 1972 tax return. Quick cash refunds will be available to many taxpayers hard hit by the recent floods. Normally, a casualty loss is deductible for the year in which the loss oc­ curred, but a special relief provision allows deduction on your 1972 return for a casualty like flood damage sustained in 1973. The privilege is alftw^pd to casualty victims in a <$Saster a r e a , s o p r o c l a i m e d t h e President. "If you are eligible, but filed your return before the flood hit or without realizing that such fast tax relief was available, you can file an amended return on form 1040-X. In addition to basic-information as to the nature of the property and amount of loss, state the date of the disaster and the place where the damaged property is located. For fast handling, write "Disaster Area Loss" on the form., "In the case of non-business property, $100 must be sub­ tracted from the amount of the loss in figuring the deduction With business property, it is all deductible. Generally, cleaning costs can be included in storm disaster. "Although a taxpayer sustaining a 1973 disaster area casualty loss can deduct it on his 1972 return, he does not have to. He remains free to deduct it instead on his return for 1973 to be filed early next year." . > • Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on April 18, A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting' the business known as SMALL HAULING CO., located at 8916 Oriole Tr., Wonder Lake, Illinois 60097. Dated tins'18th day of April, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. April 25, May 2,9,1973) ^a/e fu c"ert:. A/ 6c"Ve • /Ma, hru Th, >y '3th. Model' No. 97 Model No. 266-23 Model No. EN-162 Hamilton Beach Hand Mixer A mixette that features 3 sueed Oster Hard Bonnet 3-Speed Hairdryer ,Thr" •«y designed hood' ot'Kl and more comfortably. O Or O 3C ^an^onic Model No. RC-6253 Panasonic 12" television k8,ate devic®». Mo,ded dropernab,heanr r.?™: decor^or colors. Choice of Reg. 20.96 Model No. 828 Panasonic FM/AM Digital Clock Radio 60-minute sleeo buzzer a,a™- off. Ooze bar au«omatic .hut- Li»hted digital clock face Mo del No. 20612 Model No. 735R Oster 8 Speed Osterizer Blender speeds to Mt!' ? ,ire add"lon" Rival Electric Can Opener ?'p* op°" cant. Cord storage. c,m Reg. 24.46 Proctor Silex Proctor Silex 2 Slice Toaster Select-ronic fAu. . ~ ". sofor Cortrroi automati­ ng a?,"$,$ the 'oas*ing time for Model No. 13212 kind of bread even frozen. any family centers Proctor Silex Steam Iron SZV'J'V: f°r ir°nmg. casy to see fabric dial I *.l, . a n d L i g h t w e i g h t . Pr©of 4400 W. ROUTE 120- NbHENRY DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 t 4