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r~2 1 C i Remembering When ' %: '5 V. MR. AND MR8.° LEO J. FREUND For Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund of Johnsburg, the things they remember most were the things that never made the news but were important all the same. v (with long time subscribers) Living across the street from Crescent Bay Landing on the Fox river, the Freunds remember when they lived at the restaurant site itself. "Living (Mi the river, the big news was when the Gladini and the Gladiola would move Up the Fox river past the house," Mrs. Freund said. "They were about the only boats on the river during that time, except for a small putt-putt now and then." According to Leo Freund, who worked construction for Frett before starting his 50 year-old painting business, fish and turtle could be seen as "clear as day" at the bottom of the river from the bridge. "We'd go fishing at eight in the morning and have , enough for dinner that night by 9 a.m.," Freund quipped The big spots for entertainment Airing the depression were Nell's Ballroom (where Ray's Bowling alley is now located) and the Old Fox, another dance hall on Lincoln road in McHenry. "Of course we couldn't afford the five-cent beer or 10-cent admission, so we worked in the cloak room to pay our admission," Mrs Freund said. In even earlier days, riding the horse and buggy into McHenry high school was commonplace. Mrs. Freund left Johnsburg at 7 a.m. to get to school by 8:45. "I was a sophomore when East campus opened," she said. "It was a big thrill after going to Landmark during my first year." Each and every one of the McHenry area people who answered and gave items recently which were needed by many should be com­ mended: A circle of generous people, holding hands and working together has made it all possible. In this day of so much selfishness and. greed in the world, FISH is fortunate to have so much support. At this time,v there is a request for a kitchen set with four chairs, six kitchen chairs, end tables or a coffee table, pots and pans, dressers; also clothes for a girl, size 8-10 and boys, size 4 and 12. Please call FISH at 385-0258 if any of these ar­ ticles are available. In connection with the pantry, paper products, laundry detergents, fur­ niture polishes and other such household items are needed. Call FISH for any information^^ St. Mary's church (Route 31) receives packages for , FISH at Masrespn the first Sunday. THe^First United Methodist churchN>n Main street has food collections on certain Sundays each month. Also a check or money order can be sent to FISH, P.O. Box 282, McHenry, 111., 60050. Anyone interested in learning more about FISH, should call 385-0258. The telephone volunteers work from home, offering one day a month or more; drivers offer a certain day a month to take people to doctor appointments, office or hospital; drivers are husbands and wives, or friends who work together, and also any concerned individual. There , are no meetings to attend and no dues. "There is a destiny that makes us brothers; no one goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own" - Edwin Markham. M.G. k k k k k * * * * * * * * * * Auxiliary Notes Fntm V.F.W. President-elect, Eva Snell, of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars post 4600 announced chairmen for the 1980-81 year at the June meeting. They are Americanism and Loyalty Day, Sally Bujak; Community Activities, Mary Fegen; Legislative, Edna Olson; Safety, Barb Bryniarski; Cancer Aid and Research, Renee Jende; Hospital and Membership, Ila Hogan; National Home and Child Welfare, Mary Amore; Publicity and Funeral, Gerry Kuck; Rehabilitation, Anne Scarbrough; Youth Ac­ tivities, Sue Wallace; Junior Girls Unit, Pat Spoto; Graves Registration, Frances Nells; and Political Action committee, Phyllis Harper. Membership chairman, Da Hogan, announced that at 1 | ;2 $ I j l f SPECIALS 'FINEST QUALITY AVAILABLE" Jumbo GERANIUMS SAVE 80' •Reg. $1.79 ma. 99! IN LOTS OF 10 OR MORE 90S. Flow erwood-grown Geraniums are guaranteed to produce an abundance of lovely blooms all summer. •a. MIX OR MATCH All Blooming Plants in 4-inch pots 991 10 OR MORE 90* •«. (R*#. *1.79 •<•.) Geraniums, Non-Stop Bogonlas. Lady Francis Begonias, Vlnea Vines, Marigolds, Verbena, Lantana, Impatlens, Dragons Blood, Coleus, Dlanthus, Ivy Geraniums, Spike Plants, Sprengerl, Fuchsia. Held Over One Week - SALE ' \ i G® Blooming Hanging Baskets-SAVE over *8°° Geraniums, Wax Begonias, Fuchsia '9.88 (Reg. $18.00) "How About A Conversation Piece For Your Patio?" CUCUMBER BASKETS Slicing Cukes Ready To Use SAVE '2.50 - *5.00 (lto».$7.«0) All Vegetable Plants 1/2 PRICE Blooming Roses - AH Your Favorite Varieties . *5.95 and up Sale Ends Thursday, June 26 Check oiir guarantee,..it means a lot! Colorful Garden Flowers Thousands of- blooming Petunias, Salvia, Marigolds, Ageratum, Zinnias, Alyssum, Snapdragons, Coleus, Begonias, and Impatlens. Nursery Special- MUGHO PINE -SAVE *10 18-21" BOB - Bright green mushroom - shaped pin*, slow* growing. *15.95 (Reg. $25.96) *t. 17 & 176, Crystal Lake, 10. 815-459-6200 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-8; SATURDAY&. SUNDAY 9-5 the last fifth district meeting the auxiliary was awarded a streamer by Department for having attained 100 percent in membership by Dec. 31, 1979. An afghan was also awarded the auxiliary by the fifth- district Membership' chairman, Mildred Cameron, for being the first auxiliary in their group to reach 100 percent in membership. Announcement was made that the auxiliary president of the year in the fifth district was Mary Fergen of the local auxiliary. Gerry Kuck, Publicity chairman announced her book, which placed second in the fifth district, had been forwarded for Department judging. Ila Hogan, Hospital chairman presented a 2,000 hour hospital volunteer pin to Mary Fergen and a 300 hour pin to Gerry Kuck. She also announced that she had received a 2,000 hour pin. The auxiliary was awarded a certificate for hours donated at the Veterans Administration hospital of North Chicago. Monetary value of items donated to the James and Julie Tuohy, 6632 N. Kolmar avenue, Lincolnwood, 111., named their third daughter Kerry Elizabeth. The 5 lbs., 14 oz. girl was born June 18, in Resurrection hospital, Park Ridge,Mil. Her sisters are Shawn, age four and one-year-old Kelly Rae.' Maternal grandparents are Ray and Bettie Rode, 4720 Cumberland, McHenry. Mrs. Tillie Engeln, 1614 N. Court, McHenry is the maternal great grand­ mother. Richard and Celeste Mann, -3706 W. James street, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child, Christine Marie, born Jtrne 14 in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock. The 7 lbs., 12Vfe oz. girl is the nineteenth great grand­ child of Mrs. Christine Vlasak, Buena Park, Cal. Judge and Mrs. Rudolph L. Janega, 6441 S. Keeler, Chicago are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wirfs, 3604 Yorkshire drive, McHenry, became parents of their first daughter June 10. V.A. hospital of North Chicago amounted to $585 during the month of May. £55" Carrie Ann was born in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock, and weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz. Her brother, Christopher, is two years old. Maternal grandparents ae Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Adams of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Wirfs of are the paternal grand­ parents. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Frank Adams and Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Derek Steven is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Blair, 4419 W. Shore drive, McHenry, for their third son. The infant boy was born June 9, in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, and weighed 8 lbs., 13Vfe oz. He was welcomed home by ten-year- old Michael and Brian, age six. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robb, 565 Somerset, Crystal Lake. Mr. Charles Blair of Regina, Ky. is the paternal grandfather. Among recent births' recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock is the ^June 17 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs.. Michael Barget of McHenry._ Nuke Canyon Archaeologists have just made a rather disturbing dis­ covery: That 100,000 years ago, the Grand Canyon was known as Grand Mile Island. PAGE S - PLA1NDEALEE - FRIDAY. JUNE It, ltM Oleander The oleander originated in the Mediterranean area and is grown outdoors in warm south- em states and indoors as pot­ ted plants in the colder cli­ mate. TJjpe oleander blooms freely in* clusters all summer in various colors and have long, slender, willowy, upright,, branches. For an attractive display, they can be trained to grow flat against a support such as a trellis, wall, or rail­ ing. Oleanders require a mod­ erately warm environment with full sunlight and will thrive in ordinary garden soil. Keep the soil moist by water­ ing regularly during the grow­ ing season. Cuttings taken in the sum­ mer months, after most of the flowers have died off can be rooted in a glass of water. After the cuttings have rooted, pot them in small containers. Repot in the next size larger when necessary. For bushy plants, prune the side growth. Potted oleanders should have water added daily to the saucer beneath the pot, to keep the soil moist at all times. All parts of the oleander plant are poisonous and should be kept out of the reach of small children or pets. A Matter of Time The difference be­ tween a curve and a bulge is years. -Times, Marshalltownvla. II ••lin i i --, i . HOSPITAL NOTES | MCHENRY Admissions: Clarice Gass, David Sundby, Frank Sweeney, Kenneth K. Justen, Missie Miles and Jean Adams, all of cHenry. WOODSTOCK Admissions: Raymond Glaser of McHenry; Clayton Bruce and Mrs. Barbara Hanson, both of Ringwood. Funny Men In all fairness, at least the Iranian leaders have answered the question show business has been ashing for years: Where are the new comedians going to come from f BIBLE SCHOOL The dates of June 23-27 have been set aside for a Vacation Bible school at the Church of Christ, 401 N. Oak street (M- block north of Highway 176), in Crystal Lake. The sessions will be conducted each evening from 7:30 until 9 and will include refreshments at some point in the evening. This year's theme will be "Doing God's Will" and is based on material published' by Gospel Teachers Publications, of Dallas, Texas. For more in­ formation, call the minister for the group. Raymond T. Exum, at 459-4160. JOHN I FRtUNO Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815-728-0233 7611 HANCOCK DR. WONDERLAKE SHAMROCK CLEANERS 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY MARKET PLACE r ONh DOLLAR CERTIFICATE This Certificate is worth ONE DOLLAR OFF when presented with any MCOMMO ORDER of $5.00 or more ON ALL SERVICE Profetiional Dry Cleaning L •other Sued* Cleaning Staoimi Rental Clean Only (Coin Op) Draperies, Etc. One Certificate per Order, Please EXPIRES: June 30.19S0 SHAMROCK CLEANERS $MnJtbL JemdL of, £UqtmaL 4400 w. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-1944 DAILY 7 to 6 SAT. 8 to 5:30-CLQSED SUN. NEXT YEAR YOU'LL BE MIGHTY GLAD! Join Our 1981 Vocation Club Now! JOIN McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN's 1981 Vacation Club now and make sure youll have a worry-free vacation next summer. Our Vacation Club works just like our Christmas Club. You put some money into your Club account each week, then watch it grow into a travel nest egg. You'll earn 5V4 % interest too. So this time next year it'll all add up to a happy vacation, with fewer pains in the of pocketbqok. McHenry Savings 1209 North Green Street, McHenry 815/385-3000 10520 Main Street. Richmond 815 67&-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47) Huntley 312 669-3333 MoHENRY SAVINGS g lf|| illtCIAVtM J *AVM»MOUtS *00« m M(»pn Monday and Thu'tdcr «o « 00 p m h«ta, » OOo m ••100pm D... ynwifamntma k>] oo» m Closed Wett-*v>do* •• R«c hino«»tl 4 H