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Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 30, 1929) • The local members of the E£- worth League entertained about 100 members from neighboring cities at a program and rally held at the M.E. church Sunday evening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels passed away Thursday evening, just Eleven days after the date of her birth. The baccalaureate services were held at the community high school auditorium May 26 with the thirty-three members of the graduating class as guests of honor. Miss Floribel Bassett, who was absent from her duties at the post office last week on account of illness, is much improved this week. Ed Hopper of Ringwood, who has been very ill the past few weeks, was taken to the Waukegan hospital. The indoor league has at last been founded and four teams have entered, the Masons, Foresters, Knights of Columbus and American Legion being the ones to sponsor teams in this fraternal indoor league. There are still a few open spaces (Hi the roster of some of these teams and anyone desiring to place his name should see the leader of his group. Evidence of the sport to be had is to be seen in the growth of the Woodstock league which was organized several years ago. From the grist of golfers who swung clubs in the C.N. Owen cup competition during the past four weekends William Bonslett was proclaimed the winner at the close of the finals played at the McHenry Country club course Sunday. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 1, 1944) May 29 funeral services were held for Lieut. Walter J. Porten whose address is Route 2, McHenry. Lieut. Porten was killed in a plane crash near Cherry Point , N. Carolina, where he was stationed as a Marine flyer. The summer playground program under the direction of "Mac" will again be maintained this summer. The city council, the public grade school" aboard and the high school board ,at&,£ponsoring the activity. One of the largest chicken hawks to be ^hot in the vicinity of McHenry was killed by- Elmer Schaefer on the Joseph Schaefer-farm. The 9% pound grayish brown hawk was seen by Mr. Schaefer as it was killing a young chicken in the field near the house. The bird had a wing spread of seven feet. Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Walsh on Richmond road May 25 honoring their son, Jack, on his birthday anniversary. An, early summer wedding was solemnized May 26 uniting in marriage Miss Elsie Vycital and Mr. Arthur Hoppe. Rev. Roger C. Kaufman of Woodstock officiated at the ceremony performed at the community Methodist church here assisted by Rev. Mack Powell. World I Of 3 Pharmacy m Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R-Ph. Wasting Vz Your Lunch Hour Waiting For Service Try BUI Lindwalla LAMPLIGHTER CAFE SS1S W. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 cum. / Notice c,' for (Brides Only!) Did You Know That -- THE MONEY you spend for flowers for your wedding, wilt and are thrown away the next day? THE DRESS you wear is worn only once, then packed away never to be worn again? THE CAKE AND REFRESHMENTS are consumed and nothing is left, but crumbs and dirty dishes? BUT CANDID WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER CAN MAKE THESE IMPORTANT MOMENTS LIVE FOREVER! V Mf by GAYLORD . . . "The Recommtndtd Photographer" 385-0170 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 60050 Many rural schools of McHenry county find that they are at present faced with two major problems which have arisen as a result of the war: A severe teacher shortage and lack of funds to meet the rising cost of operating a good sfchool. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 4, 1959) Between $600 and $700 was taken from the Unti Bus depot on the corner of Green and Elm streets sometime between midnight Sunday and the Time the business opened Monday morning. 362 will receive diplomas at graduation programs planned in McHenry schools this week that includes' the high school, junior high, St. Mary's and St. Patrick's schools. Flying as a North Central Airlines stewardess is Lizzi Schwanke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Schwanke of Holiday Hills. She is a graduate of Humboldt Institute, Minneapolis. Before winning her wings, she attended stewardess training classes in Minneapolis, St. Paul. Miss Schwanke, a native of Schoenermark, Germany, came to U.S. five years ago. On Sunday, May 31, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Liptrot was christened Jane Margaret by Fr. Reuland at St. Mary's church. A miscellaneous bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Creamer, Monday evening, , honoring Miss Helen Patricia McCurdy. Miss McCurdy will be married to Gilbert P. Soustek of Fox River Grove, June 7. Miss Barbara Schroeder, a junior at Rosary college was on the committee • for the motherdaughter tea held May 6. Barbara who is a home economics major, modeled a formal which she had made. Miss Kathleen Anglese, also a junior at Rosary, was recently elected secretary of the student government for next year by a vote of the student body. She was also one of twenty-five incoming seniors elected to the Torch Honor society which has charge of the guidance and orientation of freshmen. * SPRING GRADUATE More than 1,100 were awarded associate, bachelor and master's degrees at the University of Dayton's spring, 1969, commencement exercises. This represents the largest commencement exercise in the University's 119-year history. Allen Robert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller of 3510 Broad street, McHenry, received a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in Political Science. COLLEGE OFFERS COURSES VIA TELEVISION McHenry County college will offer two college credit courses, one on the American Public school and a second on fiction as a literature form via television. These two courses will be offered on Channel 11 in Chicago during the coming summer term. The Literature 113 (Fiction) course is a study of modern fiction through representative works of Camus, Ellison, Fielding, Joyce, Melville, Miller and Slate. This course will be telecast between 6:30 and 7:15 p.m., Monday through Thursday, on Channel 11, beginning June 23, and ending Aug. 15. The Education 256 (American Public School) is a study of the organizational structure, major issues and problems, and philosophical basis ofthe school in American society. This course will be telecast between 7:15 and 8p.m., Monday through Thursday, on Channel 11, beginning June 23 and running through Aug. 15. 41 The two television courses will be similar to the regular on-campus offerings of the college with one important difference. Students registering for these courses will "attend" their lectures by viewing their television sets at home rather than by sitting in a classroom oii the college campus. Students interested in these courses will be asked to come to the interim campus in Crystal Lake to register and to take one or two tests and a final examination. With the exception of these visits to the campus, all the rest of their work may be done at home. In addition to the required campus visits for purposes of registering or testing, there will be one or more optional conferences scheduled which students may attend if they desire. The conferences will provide an opportunity for the television students to meet the course instructor and to discuss with him questions regarding the course material. Members of the McHenry County college faculty will be assigned to assist the television student in successfully completing the course work. Hie faculty members will have the responsibility of grading tests and examinations and awarding . final grades in the course. In addition, they will be available at regularly scheduled hours each week to answer questions telephoned in by television students. This procedure for offering college credit courses via open circuit television is closely patterned after that established by the Chicago City college. This Wed. June 9, 1969 - Plaindealer -- Sec. 2 Pjg. 3 institution has been offering televised college credit courses since September, 1956. Prospective students interested in registering in one or the other of these two courses may do so by coming to the interim offices of the college at 6200 Northwest highway in Crystal Lake, between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m., or 6 and 9 p.m., on June 9 and 10. Shop In McHenry LYNN FUNK TO GRADUATE FROM UOFWJUNE 9 Lynn Reihansperger Funk will graduate Monday, June 9, at 9 a.m. at commencement exercises at Camp Randall stadium, .University of Wisconsin, Madison, with a BS degree in education and convocation honors. Her major is elementary education. The honors convocation will be held Sunday, June 8, at 4 p.m., with Mrs. Funk wearing the red honor stoll with her cap and gown. She has accepted a position to teach second grade in Johnsburg school next fall. ROIUWS ftP OPEN 7 Days A CONTINENTAL DINNERS Si I veil l l l I h l i ' hii ; u i St vl On the North Sho'e COCKTAILS o f Long L a k e BANQUET ROOMS RE SIR VAT IONS JU 7-0741 ROLLINS ROAD THE LIVER IN OUR LIVES NO. 2 Science research has /ound cirrhosis to be the result of degeneration and destruction of liver cells. Viewed under the microscope, the architectural pattern of the cells and ducts is disorganized by inflammation and scar tissue. The appearance of the cell is also altered when the liver attempts to regenerate or rebuild the damage aiready done. The liver functions are highly affected when cirrhosis sets in. Evidence of this is varied and often so remote they seem to be unrelated. Spider like veins may develop on the face and chest. The male breast may enlarge, and scalp and body hair may thin. Fluid accumulates in the abdomen and lar- * ge yeins develop in the liver r a?e$. The face is flushed, ankles swell, palms and soles redden and there is a tremor in -^he outstretched hand. If any of these symptoms appear your doctor should be consulted. If in turn medication is called for, BOLGER'S DRUG STORE should be consulted. We like you, the customer, to feel the doctor and pharmacist are on the same Health Team protecting you. BOLGER'S DtfUG STORE...1259 N. Greeru.Phone 385-4500. Deli very..Gas, Light Telephone bills paid here... Money Orders Revlon. Max Factor Coty...English Leather.... Sunday June 15th Sunday June 15th Give Dad a gift he'll long remember . . . a gift from Durkins . . . specially designed with comfort and fashion in mind . . . chose from our collection of gift ideas . . . many unique . . . al! useful. Puritan's Brookview Full fashioned Ban-Lon in a great array of fashion colors. $11 = Zero King's Swinger A jacket for sport and show. Of 65% , Dacron 35% cotton. Wash 'n wear. Water repellent. Handsome colors. .$22.50 Arnold Palmer's Blazer Cut soft-shouldered in a weightless hop-sack fabric. Great colors. $60 Arrow's Decton Perma-lron A fine wash 'n wear blend of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton in white and new fashion tones. $5 Arnold Palmer Cardigan Fashioned in a classic blend of 50% alpaca, 50% wool . . . richly textured link stitch. A great color selection. $23 Farah Slacks For casual or dress wear. These Farah slacks hold their crisp neat press through endless launderings and resist wrinkles magically. Solids and patterns. $10 Lakeland Plaza, Fox Lake and Downtown Waukegan, 13 North Genesee DURHN &DURHN J * b