Twice Told Tales / FORTYYEARSAGO (Taken from the files of July 19, 1934) The little German band directed by Henry J. Schaefer will play at the church fair at Spring Grove, Sunday afternoon. The first blossoms of the famous lotus beds of Grass Lake are appearing and probably by Sunday will be in full bloom according to the Everett Hunter Boat company which is making preparations for a very busy season during the next few months. Peter M. Freund, 66 years old, died suddenly at his home July 12 from a heart attack Robert Burns, Raymond Hughes, Willis Schreiner, George Frisby and Melvin Peterson are spending a week's vacation in Wisconsin. Miss Nelhe Doherty left last week for Detroit, Mich., where she joined a party of friends on a trip through the east. The Johnsburg band of which their oldest son, Ralph Justen, is a member, surprised Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen Sunday afternoon. After the arrival of members of the group they journeyed to a nearby woods where the land lays rather high and the beautiful music could be heard far and near. Mrs. Mary Carey, 78 years Legal Notice 400.00 150.00 1,500.00 6,000.00 600.00 600.00 500.00 6,500.00 AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE McHENRY TOWNSHIP FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT' IN THE COUNTY OF McHENRY, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1974, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1975. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and the Board of Trustees of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District: SECTION ONE: That the following sums, or so much thereof as shall be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated to defray all necessary and proper expenses of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District of the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning May 1,1974, and ending April 30, 1975. 1 ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND: (a) For printing - publication (b) For postage (c) For telephone & alarm system (d) For Answering Service (e) For office supplies (f) For auditing costs (g) For association dues & meetings (n) For insurance, public liability, property damage, workmen's compensation and casualty (i) Collection fees paid Illinois Municipal League 500.00 (i) Utilities - Heating and Electric 3,000.00 (K) Physicals for firemen 100.00 (1) Snowplowing 250.00 2 SALARY FUND: (a) For salaries of Trustees 1,500.00 (b) For legal services 1,000.00 (c) For clerical help 500.00 (d) For Firemen 35,000.00 (e) For training and for college exnense allowance 2.000.00 (f) For travel expense for firemen 250.00 3 FIRE EQUIPMENT FUND: (a) For purchase of new equipment 12,500.00 (B) For repair and replacement of existing equipment 8,000.00 (c) For gas and oil 1,500.00 (D) For small equipment and supplies 500.00 4 BUILDING FUND: (a) For repairs and maintenance 8,000.00 (b) For additions to buildings 12,500.00 5. LOSS AND COST OF COLLECTING TAXES: (a) For loss and cost of collecting taxes 3,500.00 6. FOR MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES UNFORSEEN AND NOT INCLUDED IN ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS 1,000.00 TOTAL SECTION TWO $107,850.00 stU'i'iUN TWU: That the unexpended balance of any item or items of any .appropriation maae by this Ordinance may be guaranteed in making up any deficiency in any item or items under the sAe general appropriation made by this Ordinance. THREE: This Ordinance shall take effect and be in le s, SE full force from and after its passage and publication as provided by law. JAMES L. ALTHOFF, President of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District Passed: June27,1974 APPROVED: June27,1974 ATTEST: H.G. Rodenkirch Secretary STATE OF ILLINOIS >SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) I, HILARY G. RODENKIRCH, Secretary of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District, McHenry, Illinois, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is a true and opy correct copy of the Ordinance for the Annual Appropriation for the ~ ~ of _ lay ine April 30, 1975, which was duly passed, approved by the Trustees of said District, according to the law. IN WfTNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my name as Secretary of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District, McHenry County, Illinois. H.G. Rodenkirch Secretary of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District (SEAL) (Pub. July 17, 1974) SURE THERE'S A GOOD BOOKSTORE IN McHENRY We're as close as your phone and available for adoption as your personal bookstore. If we can serve you, just call. We mail books anywhere in the U.S., especially fast service to McHenry. Better yet, stop in. Perhaps you have forgotten how much fun browsing a good bookstore can be. You'll enjoy our store. Books, you see, is our only business- 8000 titles in stock and every other book in print available on order. Phone order number 338-3940 Master Change and Bank Americard available on phone orders 33 ifliliWi »>ni 110 East Jackson Established 19691 old, died at her home in Elgin, July 16, following a long illness. She was born Nov. 4, 1855, in McHenry and about twenty years later she went to Elgin to live. She was the mother of Mrs. R.I. Overton of McHenry. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 21, 1949) McHenry's newest store is Lee and Ray Electric located on Main street owned and operated by two popular local residents, Lee Sawdo of McCullom Lake and Ray Hughes of McHenry. George Frisby acts as manager. McHenry firemen were called to the Sportsmen's Inn in West McHenry Sunday night to extinguish a fire which burned wires in a fuse box Warren Jones, McHenry, a lyric tenor, is among the entrants in the vocal contest sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc as part of the twentieth annual Chicagoland Music Festival. Mrs. John Unti and daughter, Lily, left July 14 for Lucca, Italy, where they will visit Mrs. Unti's mother. They expect to return to the states in November. An ice cream social, which will include the serving of homemade cakes and pies in addition to .ce cream and coffee, is being planned by the ladies of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of McHenry July 28. The church grounds locited on John street will be sprayed in order to make it free from flies and insects. A surprise shower in honor of both Mrs. Raymond Hughes and her infant son was held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Albright with Mrs. Muriel Patzke as co-hostess. Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Buss were entertained in honor of their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. The gathering was arranged by their children The celebration was held at their summer home,, at Bohner's Lake, Wis. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 23, 1964) Miss Carol D Schuringa of Crystal Lake became the bride of Mr. Douglas H. Toussaint of McHenry The wedding was performed in St. Patrick's church, July 18, by Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker. Included among forty-nine Northern Illinois university seniors or graduate students who are student teaching this summer in DeKalb public- schools or in university facilities is ^iss Geraldine Jelinek On July 18, a daughter yVas born to Mr and Mrs. Marion Palmer. Pvt. Gary J Freund has reported to Fort Monmouth, N J., following a twelve day leave spent with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence J. Freund, North Pioneer Road The MYF group of Spring Grove and the McHenry group had a tour of Statesville prison in Joliet last Sunday. Rev. W.L. Thummel of Nativity Lutheran church of Twin Lakes has accepted a post at <^e Holy Trinity Lutheran church in Glenview. He will leave Wonder Lake, Aug. 31 Two incidents occurred during Fiesta Day activities Sunday during the afternoon parade, one of the motorcycles driven by a Shriner member struck two women on Broad street and Riverside drive. The driver was attempting to avoid hitting a child during maneuvers of the group,and in doing so struck th^^women, neither was hurt seriously Also on Broad street, Sylvia Hess marching with the V F W auxiliary was overcome by the heal and taken to the hospital Physicist To Examine Nuclear Power • July 19 PAGE 11 • PLAINDFALER. WEDNESDAY, JULY If, t«V4 dinner, with Dr. Manley'• talk beginning at about 8. Those who' Don L. Manley is an associate professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin- Whitewater who will have some thought-provoking things to say about nuclear energy at a Defender-sponsored meeting to be held Friday, July 19, at the Timbers in Woodstock. Dr. Mpnley is one of a growing number of scientists who feel a thorough public discussion of the nuclear power industry is very much in order, and the McHenry County Defenders are pleased to bring him to this area for that purpose Holding an M.A. degree in physics from the University of Oregon, Dr Manley has an impressive background. His training and experience are primarily in the area of nuclear physics; he was an Atomic E n e r g y c o m m i s s i o n radiological physics fellow at the University of Rochester in 1955 and a National Science foundation faculty fellow at the University of Oregon in 1960 After several years of university teaching, Dr. Manley participated in Environmental Science workshops at the Argonne National laboratory in the summ^j-s of 1972 and 1973; his studies there were related to nuclear power and the causes of the energy crisis. Although for nearly twenty years Dr. Manley was enthusiastic about the prospects of nuclear power, his research the last three years has raised serious doubts about this method" of producing energy. His discussion Friday evening will touch upon such issues as radioactive waste storage and disposal, thermal pollution, plant accidents, and plutonium theft, accompanied by a visual presentation. D e f e n d e r P r o g r a m Chairman Anne Carroll invites all members and any interested, concerned citizens to attend this "evening of energy", urging those who have not yet made their reservations^ for the dinner- meeting to send them to Betty D. Hegner, 18810 Route 14, Harvard. Cocktails will be served at 6, followed by a buffet have questions or /^comments, either pro or con, may address them to Dr. Manley after gs presentation. Anyone unable to be at ft* dinner may attend the progrjun. without charge. Mrs. Carroll has obtained a copy of "Population Control through Nuclear Pollution", by Arthur R. Tamplin and Dr. John Gofman, to be awarded as a prize, and several pieces of literature, including a Power Fact sheet and a Public Interest report on nuclear power plants, will be available, free, to all who attend. For any additional information, contact Mrs. Wm. (Anne) Carroll, Jr., at 338-1886, or Sherry Anderson. One Out Of Three Almost 38 percent of the fam ilies in the United States own dogs Sugar I.oaf To obtain an 18th-century sugar loaf for an exhibition room, curators at the Smithson ian Institution sought out a bak ery in Antwerp, Belgium, that is making sugar loaves exactly as it has been making them for centuries. &a & s ....ik ibmUp/iM semi-annua During our store-wldexcle everything on sale is \rels(uc as 50%. Since thia.'ii a cl size and color is available,\ twev M ^ selection. sportcoats regularly '45.00 ..i/0.00 regularly *59.95 ; *2.00 regularly '79.95 j ra8.Q0 Super choice of fabrics (including double knits), pattans, color aid soJls in a good selection of sizes. Famous national brands ̂ sure you wPfcoo Aatitv and good-looks. Nominal alteration charge. nee arance sale nally known brands, . y .some as much ot every style in every e is still an outstanding reguiarr regular!; The fam<Ls years andlye spi l,'20.0l '23.01 '26.0C shirts lme in on te. Outstar ii loven and k lit '13.44 '15.88 '18.44 selection of dress shirts has pleased men for ling choice of long and short sleeve, stripes and fabrics, too! knit shirts J regularly '11.00 V.....j regularly '15.00 I ^^tff.88i regularly '18.00 1^88' Come in 'n browse through the super collection of long and short s*eve knit shirts. Choose froma colorful selection of famous names in styles j>r every taste. / sportl j^birte] regul^li/7i5^.J '4.88 lar^JsrOO....! '5.88 jredilarly '12.00... *8.88 ilaselection includes geonptrics, stripes and solids. You'll really go fthis great collection. |AU are long sleeves in cotton and polyester Ids, flannels and wools. short sleeve dress shirts regularly '8.00 'J44 regularly '9.50 regularly '12.00 If w _ The famous name in our collection of dress shirts lias plemei menfl for years and years. Truly outstanding buys. ' ' " urmuda shorts regularly '2.95. '1.50 regularly '9.00 '6.44 regularly '11.00 '7.88 The Bermunda and walking shorts everybody wants are at Beard & Stoval.. and they're on sale. Stop in while selection's best! all swimwSar ^ r p r i There's lots of 'summer left-enjoy it in onepf our Catalina or McGregor swim suits-now on sale at siajea savings. * ̂ shop eveiy friday night til' 9 pm y