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n: : X feut 'aw DAV SYMBOLIZE POLLUTION PROBLEM - Three students at McHenry County college admire the "Garbage Tree" created by Sue Stelljes to symbolize the pollution problem. This was set up in the Student Union to honor Earth Week. Pictured, from left, are Nancy Schwerdtfeger, Pam Marks and La Fern Kuntz. V Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 5, 1932) Mr. and Mrs. Cloice Wagner and family moved this week from the cottage near the Empire theatre to the upper flat in the Unti house on the corner of Green and Elm streets. A beautiful spring wedding was solemnized Saturday morning, April 30, at St. John's church, Johnsburg, when Miss Martha Bauer and Mr. George J. Freund were united in marriage by Father Vollman. The McHenry fire depart­ ment responded to a call Monday evening to go to Oef- flings subdivision where a cottage burned to the ground. The fire had gained a good headway and the cottage and its contents were destroyed before the fire department reached the scene. The girls in the office of the Public Service company at Crystal Lake entertained at a miscellaneous shower and dinner at the Rasmussen Tea Room, in honor of one of their members, Miss Leone Givens of McHenry, who is soon to be a bride. The rural schools of the county will enjoy their annual play day at Wonder Lake on Saturday. Each school will put on a stunt and there will be various track events which will be judged by competent judges. The E.J. Buss home on Main street is undergoing repairs and improvements and a basement is being made under the entire house. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 8, 1947) A very fine musical concert will be given Wednesday evening when three well known artists appear at the Methodist church under the sponsorship of Circle 3 of the W.S.C.S. Guest soprano will be Miss Jean Kleinman. She will be ac­ companied by Bessie Ryan who is an accomplished organist. Guest pianist will be Miss Rosemary Audermay. a very promising pianist who will play two groups of solos. The American Legion auxiliary will honor their Gold Star members at a pot-luck supper May 14. Burns suffered in an accident caused the death of little Shirley June Larson, age 2, on May 1. She joined her brothers and sisters who were trying to see some baby chicks which had been placed in the oven of a kerosene cook stove. The stove was tipped over sending a teakettle full of scalding water over Shirley's head, back and legs. Mrs. Martin May was honored Sunday, May 4, by members of her family on her seventy-seventh birthday anniversary. A wedding of great beauty was solemnized at St. Mary's church Saturday morning, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nix officiating. United in marriage were Miss Bernice Smith of McHenry and Mrs. Charles Diedrich of Ingleside. Mrs. William Staines ac­ companied her guests, Mrs. Loretta Young and Mrs. Edna Wilkinson of Bridgeport, Texas, to Chicago last Thur­ sday where they saw the An­ drews Sisters in person at a Chicago theatre. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 10, 1962) A costly fire gutted the in­ terior of the Lawrence Pulk residence in Pistakee Highlands last Thursday morning resulting in damage of about $10,000. The Pulk residence was a new one story home with basement. The accident which took the life of Willard Christensen of Lilymoor on April 26, claimed another victim Monday night of this week. He was Miles Rowland, 33, of Lilymoor who died of injuries sustained in the same accident. The public is invited to the second annual Kiwanis box supper social, May 12, at the Legion home. Admission is a box supper for two which will be auctioned off. There will be square dancing afterward. Proceeds will be used to benefit children of the area. Barney J. Roggenbuck of McHenry has retired after twenty-five years of service with Inland Steel Container Company, drum and pail manufacturing division of Inland Steel company, Chicago. As traffic manager of the company, Roggenbuck was widely known as one of the most knowledgeable in his field. Christ the King Catholic church was the setting May 5 for the wedding of Miss JoAnne Miller of Wonder Lake and Mr. William Firnbach of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of McHenry are among members of the Frank G. Hough Co. vocalaires who will celebrate their twelfth an­ niversary May 11, 12 and 13 by presenting a benefit musical entitled "Contrast" at Mun- delein high school. venture and relaxation await Americans in state and nation al parks across the land. Vaca­ tioners and tourists each year discover in growing numbers such areas as the Land Be tween the Lakes section of Kentucky and Tennessee. Two great lakes, with 300 miles of shoreline, offer many secluded spots to attract boaters, fisher­ men, picnickers and campers. TOPSOIL LAWN GRADING Call Ed Jackson 338-4739 Woodstock $ Crimson King Maple TREE Of The WEEK! i>r »2995 REDWOOD BARK Ground Cover *3*8 50 lb. COCOA REAM MULCH *2" ~ 50 lb. BROOKWOOD GARDEN 4505 W. Rte. 120 & BEGONIA BlILBS 39 Birgo CHICKEN MANURE 50 lb. bag SPHAGNUM Peat Moss 2 Cu. Ft., 4 Cu. Ft., or j 6 Cu. Ft. CENTER (Across from Foremost Liquors) McHenry 385-4949 SPACE AERONAUTICS, NEW ULTRANSONIC WRENCH AVAILABLE HUNTSVILLE, Ala -- NASA, which developed ex­ otic tools for space explora­ tion, may give a new wrench to the construction industry. It is a five kilogram (11- pound) ultrasonic wrench used in the Saturn rocket development program to pro­ duce leak-tight connections in a maze of lightweight tub­ ing that carries a variety of fluids at varying pres­ sures and temperatures. The wrench was developed at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Marshall Space Flight Cen­ ter by Herman T. Blaise, an employee, and Nicholas Ma- ropis of Technidyne, Inc. Technidyne was under con­ tract to the Marshall Center. A modified version of the wrench may be the answer to nutv and bolt problems in the structural steel industry. The wrench induces winding vibrations in the nut being tightened. The wrench assembly de­ livers from 75 to 80 per cent of high frequency electrical power into an energy load. The standard dial indicator on the wrench is calibrated in inch-pounds of torque. Especially designed 12- point. open-end wrench heads for various size fittings or bolts are mechanically inter­ changeable by means of a precision junction. Engineers associated with steel construction and re­ search and development on fasteners view the ultra­ sonic wrench as a promising solution to many of their problems. In some applications, steel fabricators use bolts that change color as tension in­ creases and in many cases lock nuts a«^ used But these are moVe expensive than conventional nuts and bolts This is why an ac­ curate wrench that guaran­ tees a calibrated tension has economic merit, the engi­ neers say. Inspectors find that nut and bolt torque-tension re­ lationships can be spurious. Ultrasonic tightening, how­ ever, removes normal fric­ tion forces. Thousands of steady vibrations per second tighten a nut as if the opera­ tor used a lubricant. And the pre-selected torque dial WHERE DO YOU FIND MCHENRY'S NO. 1 NEW CAR DEAL???? RED MITCHELL WHEN YOU COME IN TO MITCHELL'S YOU'RE "RIGHT HERE" WITH THE "RIGHT ON" NEW CAR PRICES. LUXURY. . .ECONOMY. . .OR BRUTE STRENGTH. . WHATEVER YOU'RE OUT FOR, MITCHELL CAN DO IT BETTER WITH A VOLUME DEAL 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON WHERE ARE ALLTHE USED CAR SAVINGS? Choose From Like-New Low Mileage Specials Like These! USED CARS 1971 SKYLARK 4-Door Full Equipment *2695 1969 SKYLARK 2-Door, Hardtop $1695 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door, hardtop, full $2395 equip., air cond. 1969 WILDCAT 2 Dr., hardtop, full equip., air cond *2295 70 OF McHENRY'S SHARPEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Like new. Every piece of equip. *2995 Lincoln has to offer 1969 OLDS DELTA Custom, full equip., air cond. *2295 Also The Home Of Volume Deals On Opels And GMC Trucks. Mitchell •UJii.i.fti'JiiiB Buick - Olds - Opel I PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1972 MUSICAL IN REHEARSAL -- A large cast is shown at one of the final rehearsals for the popular musical, "Of Thee I Sing", to be presented in West campus auditorium Thursday through Sun­ day, April 27-30, at 8 p.m. It is an offering of the McHenry West Side Players, in cooperation with the school music department. PL4INDEALER PHOTO leaves no doubt as to the proper tension NASA has advised pri­ vate industry that the in­ novation is available to be evaluated for possible use commercially England's first street rail­ way, drawn by horses, was built by an American. 1972 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN