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| Twice Told Tales | FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken 'from the files of June 19, 1930) Albin Anderson, son of John Anderson of McHenry, graduated from Harvard university with honors on June 17. He will now enter the Harvard law school, wh<ere he has three more years of study to complete his lato course. During the summer vacation he expects to work in the big Stillman bank in New York City. Arnold Anderson, who has been attending the Nor­ thwestern unviersity in Chicago,is spending the summer vacatioji at his home here. Walter An­ derson, who has been at­ tending an art school in New York City for the past few years, has also completed his course and will return to his home here for the summer. A committee to seek relief for the low water condition of the Fox river will be ap­ pointed within two weeks. The committee will takejhe case before the IllirioisT' Waterways commission. Water between the dams at McHenry and Algoqnuin averages about one and one- half feet in depth, and is stagnant in many places. Thomas Bolger explained that 32 inches of flash boards were being used on the McHenry dam, thus restricting the normal flow at that point. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 13, 1940) The McHenry Country club subdivision association held its annual meeting with an exceptionally large at­ tendance present in which officers for the ensuing year elected were as follows: R.L. Wildauer, president; Joseph Letang, vice-president; Harry E. Eckland, secretary-treasurer; and Peter W. Seyl, sergeant-at- arms. Before any signs or markers were erected to guide motorists on high­ ways, many experiments were conducted and engineering studies made to obtain signs that were visible during both daytime and darkness at tjje fur­ thermost distance, to make the signs understandable to the motorist, to place the signs at the psychological spot for the purpose desired, and to eliminate any un­ necessary signs which would only confuse the motor car operators. The McHenry post of the American Legion will again stage another big Fourth of July celebration this year at the grounds on Green street. This will be a five-day affair, A big display of Fireworks is scheduled for the evening of the Fourth and a band concert on Sunday night. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files June 16^1966) Miss Elaine Morley of Waukegan was present at the charm course for the Marine day festival, at which time she discussed proper attire, suitable bathing suits and formats to be worn for judging and the art of modeling. The fifteen Jglrls who attended were Iran msQliic the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system first Hour of Rental FREE SI 00 ptr hour for •very hour thorooftor (fsomplo 2 Hour* »o«®l cHorg* ft torn ) NO MINIMUM SfHKtol ImIoI !••• Good *t»«w informed of the wonderful week's trip to Cypress Gardens, Fla., for this year's* queen and chaperone, with all expenses assumed by the sponsors of Marine day, the Chamber of Commerce. Barbara. Cable, who plans to attend the University of Illinois next fall, has been named as winner of the $100 Student ' Council Louise B a r b i e r m e m o r i a l scholarship award. The alternate is Peggy Whiting, who will enroll as a student nurse at St. Therese hospital School of Nursing, Waukegan. ministration office on Maih street. The budget will be posted in this office for 30 days prior to July 21, when final action will be taken. In a loud, clear voice Mark A. Smith of McHenry pleaded "not quilty" when he was arraigned before Judge William M. Carroll in Circuit court. Smith is charged with the murder of Miss Jean Ann Lingenfelter, I7. As the result of a report from City Attorney John E. Looze, the City Council passed an ordinance repealing Chapter 13 of the Municipal code in its en­ tirety and adopted a new ordinance which covers traffic and motor vehicles. Gluth Bros, of Woodstock submitted the low bid on the water and sewer extensions to Pheasant Valley sub- Police Tickets TEN YEARS AGO iTaken from the files of June 19, 1970) An estimated tentative budget in the amount of $2,588,000 was established by the board of Consolidated School District 156, which met in the remodeled ad- division. Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott has con­ tinued on three fronts his fight to save Volo Bog, the state's 12,000-year-old ice- age treasure which serves as a rare and valuable source for continuing ecologic study and research. Gardening For Fall Vegetables Missed out on getting in your spring vegetable garden? Even though Summer is here it is not too late to grow many fine vegetables. In fact, now is the time to plant your Fall vegetable garden, according to Dr. Jim Gauss, hor­ ticulturist and landscaper. A garden planted now for late summer and fall harvest can provide bountiful, premium vegetables. What can you plant now? It is not too late to plant summer squash, beans, cucumbers, early-maturing corn or early-maturing tomatoes or peppers, but plant them before the end of June. Long-season cabbage and broccoli (90-100 days from seed) should be sown now. Sow rutabaga, short season cabbage and broccoli (70-80 days), cauliflower, carrots, beets and collards by July 1 and transplant or thin root crops to the proper spacing. July 1 to 15 you can sow Swiss chard, leaf or head lettuce (if mulched and kept well watered), endive, kale, kohlrabi, mustard, collards, beets, spinach, green peas and turnips. Leaf lettuce, spinach, kale, collards, mustard and turnips for greens can also be sown as late as Aug. 15 and still produce a har- vestable crop. In southern Illinois you may start the above crops up to two to three weeks later. • • • • Read a good book reg­ ularly, even at the risk of straining your mind. The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following traffic citations. Mark S. Sullivan, 4313 Crystal Lake road, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Albert T. Nelson, 1400 Edgewood, no valid registration. . Scott A. Houghton, 3815 High street, avoiding a traffic control device. Robert B. Hellios, 1506 Lily Lake road, avoiding ̂ traffic control device. Domingo S. Garcia, 4005- Maple street, speeding1, 50 mph in a 35 zone. Alan C . Kopp, 4214 Ponca, no valid registration. Henry E. Rahn, 908 Wiltshire, disobeyed a traffic light, Jay Wimmer, 720 S. McHenry avenue, improper starting. William E. Patterson, 1503 Evergreen, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Karl A. Weisenberger, 8014 White Oaks drive, Wonder Lake, speeding, 52 mph in a 40 zone. James H. Jackitt, 3112 Skyway, failure to signal a lane change. George A. Burrafato, 4821 Crystal Lake road, improper lane usage. Randy T. Mayo, 3208 Hunter Path, no valid driver's license. David L. Sager, 903 Ringwood, improper display of plates. William E. Fletcher, 2812 Wooded lane, altered suspension. Laura Lee Wilkerson, 1905 River terrace, disobeyed a red light. Debora L. Freund, 2522 Clara, disobeyed a stop sign. Patrick F. Ziebel, 5009 Dartmoor, riding a bike on a sidewalk. Cornelius J. Barry, 4420 Shore drive, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone and driving with a suspended license. Orrin D. Mitsven, 4313 Crestwood, disobeyed a stop sign and no valid driver's license. Edward A. Lescher, 1711 EVERYTHING CAN HAPPEN ON.. . ftflalUuL Z&eacA OPEN EVERY NITE 2.50 ADULTS (•IS) 459-3149 THEIR LUST WAS R® COLOR BY DELUXE EASTMAN COLOR *** « *1 HONDAT^T Has The Honda CB900 Custom In Stock For Immediate Delivery! / H0N0A C8900 CUSTOM thoro $ never boon anyihrng i»M it< Honda's top custom has 900 cc poowr, • dual range Hva-spaad transmts than drtwa. a* suspension and trtpia <Mc braMa Vow m ba Woodlawn, failure to yield the right-of-way. Robert G. Johnston, 4712 Saddle Creek, Bull Valley, failure to yield the right-of- way and leaving the scene of an accident. Michael A. Badgley, 3620 James street, disobeyed a stop sign. Dennis S. Charles, 1812 Grandview, no valid safety test. Elizabeth Ruth Conidi, 2710 Chestnut, speeding, 55 mph in a 40 zone. Daniel A. Franke, 3207 Miller, no valid safety test. Douglas W. Free, 1817 Oakleaf, sqUeeling tires. William L. Salazar, 3709 Hamlin, no valid registration. 4Loretta C. Wilhelm, 911 Third street, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. David J. Schwartz, 4318 Sioux, failure to yiled the right-of-way. Michele M. Freund, 2901 Maryville, improper lane usage. Charles V. Adams, 3701 W. Ellen, altered suspension. Chuck J. Urasich, 1805 Oakleaf, no " valid , registration. Carl S. Traina, 4913 W. Oakwood, improper left turn. ° Gary L. Hurst, 1608 Oakleaf, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone. David W, Tucker, 1403 Freund, speeding, 56 mph in a 40 zone. . > Scott A. Moore, 5119 willow, Wonder Lake, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Donald G. Hojnacki, 3211 Crescent, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 13.1980 posed of law enforcement personnel. The group was. organized to promote motorcycle safety and to improve the image of the American motorcyclist. All funds not used in operating the organization are donated to the Cystic Fibrosis foundation. Blue Knights Hold Rally On June 29 The Blue Knights Law Enforcement motorcycle group of Illinois, Chapter II, is holding a motorcycle road rally-lime bag run-fund raiser on June 29. The event is open to the public and registration is from 10 a.m. to noon at Wildwood Suzuki, 910 E. Chicago street, Elgin. The Blue Knights is a non­ profit organization com- * a a a Life would be more en­ joyable if you tried to enjoy it. a a a a The bathing beauties this year are the best yet. Robert Beaver, speeding, zone. A. O'Neil, 7715 Wonder *Lake, 57 mph in a 40 New in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store and more closet space? It's my j6b to help you feel at home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry have called me. I hope you will, too. 1 Judy Wallace 344-3498 Letter to the Residents of McHenry CARISTOEL Of McHenry Presents For Our Residents Vaudeville Revived There is such o stigma of what o nursing home is,- most people think it's just o dropping off place, when a person is no longer useful to society. Most everyone has heard all the adverse publicity that the press has given nursing homes. Well the staff here at Carestoel would like to invite everyone in McHenry to come in and see for yourselves how a good nursing home is run. We here at Carestoel take pride in our facility and most importantly we take a special pride in all our residents. We're all working, riot only for a paycheck but for each and everyone of our patients. Caring is what we're all about. That is why our dedicated staff has given their time, talents, and energy in putting on a Vaudeville Show for the residents and their families on June 14th in our gym at 2:30 p.m. We wish to invite, at no charge, any McHenry resident to come in and sneak a peek, and see for yourselves why we think we're num­ ber 1. YOU CRN BANK on it! Presented by STATEBANK OF RICHMOND membvr F.D.I.C. Double-digit doses of inflation on a regular basis cause just about everybody to question the viability of an economic system which alows that to happen. We hear a barrage of questions like, "What's happened?", "Why hasn't the system corrected inflation?", "Will it ever end?", etc. Unfortunately, the an­ swers are not as easy as the questions. In a free en­ terprise system, there will always be swings of the economic pendulum - prices go high . . . profits are up ... then new competitors are attracted . . . prices and profits go down. So why isn't it working like that? Most economists who advocate the free enterprise system say the culprit is govern­ ment's tinkering with the economy. They argue that free enterprise should operate with the emphasis on FREE. Controlled-free enterprise is a contradiction in terms. You can't have "control" and "free" both describing the same economy. It needs to be one or the other. We've seen evidence that y"""tthe "free" will work. It built ^Tthe greatest nation with the highest living standard in the history of the world. FREE enterprise is still the best system . . You Can BANK On It! v CLIMB ABOARD A SIMPLICITY LANDLORD. NOW...THERFS A GARDEN TRACTOR! Hydrostatic transmission on the 12 hp model features instant forward and reverse. . without clutching or braking. Reliable balanced Kohler engines with 45 amp-hour battery and 12-volt dual circuit starting alternator. Rear power take-off is standard. 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