The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 9, 1930) Bishop Edward F. Hoban of Rockford officiated at the investiture of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Schmitt of Aurora, recently appointed domestic prelate at ceremonies at St. Joseph's church, Aurora. Many priests officiated and nearly every Catholic clergyman in the district attended the ceremonies. Fr. Schmitt has many relatives in this vicinity who attended the ceremonies and saw him made a monsignor, a rank placing him next to the bishop. He was born and raised in Johns burg. Henry Miller received a bill of lading of fish from Almena, Wis., or Big Turtle Lake, where Joe N. Miller has made his stomping grounds all summer. Some time ago McHenry people were to be on the look-out for a flat car of fish (?) from Joe, and we wonder if this is it. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 10, 1940) At the regular meeting of the City Council the Public Property committee reported fine progress in the house numbering project and the Council went on record showing appreciation to Superintendent of Schools C.H. Duker, and the trades class boys who placed the numbers. Two boys were arrested for racing on Center street. They were fined and put on probation for six months by Justice of the Peace Albert Krause. Arrest was made by Jack Smith. The benefit dance spon­ sored by the Property Owners Association of McCullom Lake at the Fox pavilion was a grand suc­ cess. Mrs. S.F. Beatty, chairman of the en­ tertainment committee, promoted and handled the affair, ably assisted by her committee consisting of Mesdames E. O. McKim, Win. Schlitt, Frank Kurth, Charles Brocken and Clarence Feiereisel. Over 600 people were in at­ tendance. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of October 6, 1955) The superintendent of Holiday Hill subdivision in Free Lecture At MCC "God the Mother in Western Tradition" is the title of a free lecture Sept. 29 at McHenry County college. The lecture by Phyllis Wilson will deal with the ancient religions which centered around worship of a Goddess rather than a masculine God. Ms. Wilson, who has a Ph.- D. from the University of Chicago, has taught mythology and Goddess consciousness at Columbia college, DePaul university, Governor's State university and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Her presentation at 7:15 p.m. in the college lounge will in­ clude representations of Goddess art that is more than 25,000 years old. The illustrated program will tell the history and mythology of the Great Goddess in slides and stories. The public is invited to attend the free lecture which is sponsored by the college's Student Life committee. For additional information telephone Mary Kurtzman at MCC at (815) 455-3700, ex­ tension 305. • * • • About half the people of the world are busy try­ ing to direct the lives of the other half. • • • • If human beings knew half what they think they know, the world would be much better off today. Anniversary Help us Celebrate In September I Wdulc Shoes Crystal Lab-Woodstock Tpurgeon? Semi-Anr.ual Hosiery Sale Now thru Sept. 28 Hurry in and Save on A l l Men s-Boys-Gi r ls -Womens Hose-Socks-Leotards-T igh ts Save 15-33% & more "Quality Assurance" Seminar STAMPS & STORIES the Griswold Lake area reported to the sheriffs office that thieves broke into two places and took mer­ chandise worth between $800 and $900. Both a model home and an office were brokoo into. Saturday, Oct. 8, will be an important one for members of the McHenry high school band. Partly as a reward for their contribution in providing entertainment between halves of local football games, the band will be taking part in a special program at Northwestern university at that school's first annual high school bond day. Celia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page, was recently chosen to be a member of the collegiate choir at Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington. Auditions are held shortly after the beginning of school each Fall. The collegiate choir, composed of 45 select voices, goes on tour in the Spring of each year. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of September 30, 1970) Branding as "completely false" apparent efforts to create the impression that Memorial Hospital for McHenry County worked actively to defeat the recent zoning petition by McHenry and Crystal Lake hospital groups, Kenneth Schuh, president of Memorial hospital's board of directors asserted that his board's accurate position on the zoning change has been a matter of record. The Memorial hospital board passed a resolution with copies sent to the McHenry hospital association and the Crystal Lake association approving the idea of a Health Park complex but at the same time stating the site chosen by the other two groups was poor. McHenry put on an ex­ cellent display of over-all depth as they successfully defended their crown in the Crystal Lake-Grant in­ vitational meet at Veterans Acres. Competing agains tie other schools, the Warriors finished fifth in the freshman division, fourth • in the sophomore division, first in the junior division and second in the senior division for a total of 12 points and the championship, six points ahead of runner-up Ridgewood. A seminar on "Quality Assurance" was presented recently |o staff and executive personnel of McHenry hospital by Charles M. Jacobs. J.D. Shown above, from left, are Anthony Corcoran, executive director of the hospital; Jacobs; August M. Rosseti, M.D., president of the Medical- Dental staff; LeRoy E. Olsen, president of the hospital's boa id of directors; and Ahmed Nagib, M.D., neurosurgeon on the hospital medical-dental staff. A seminar on "Quality Assurance" was presented recently to members of the, McHenry hospital Medical- Dental staff and department managers by Charles M. Jacobs, J.D., president of InterQual. "This seminar was designed to assist the professional staff and department managers with their roles in McHenry hospital's quality assurance program," according to LeRoy E. Olsen, president of the hospital's board of directors. "We were fortunate to obtain the services of Charles M. Jacobs, who was formerly associate director of the Joint Commission on Accreditation-of Hospitals. He is responsible for many of the quality assurance evaluation and management tools now commonly used I y health care professiona s and providers nationwide/' Among the qualiiy assurance proceduns currently utilized qy McHenry hospital are the Medical Audit ard Utilization Review com­ mittee of the Medical-Dent il staff, the periodic survey pf the Joint Commission i n Accreditation of Hospitals, the ongoing audit by the Professional Standards Review organization, and a nursing audit committee of the Nursing Services division. In addition to these review systems, a permanent Risk Management program is conducted under the direction of Bonnie Brown, R.N. fly Stanley James There are many develop­ ments now thought of as being expressly American which were initiated on other shores. History shows that during the infancy of this country, Americans were basically imitators, adapting the ideas of others to the situations at hand. This is especially evident in architecture. What was missing in professional train­ ing in this field in the young nation was made up for in enthusiasm and ingenuity. Thus the much sought after and admired Georgian style of architecture was not dupli­ cated in detail, but adapted to fit the talents and circum­ stances of the men who used it. The result was noticeably different and truly American* In June, 1979, the U.S. Postal Service issued a block PAGE I - PLAINDEALER - of four stamps-the firs* in a s e r i e s - f e a t u r i n g t h i s American architecture. The buildings depicted are the Rotunda of the Uni­ versity of Virginia which was modeled after the Roman Pantheon and designed by Thomas Jefferson; the Balti­ more Cathedral (now the oldest cathedral in America) by Benjamin Latrobe; the golden domed Boston State House by Charles Bulftnch; and William Strickland's Philadelphia Exchange. Each of these examples FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2A, 1M0 represents architecture of enduring beauty, strength and usefulness. It was from this "copycat" American archi­ tecture that a new style-the Greek Revival--originated' and spread. I felt an earnest and hum­ ble desire, and shall do till 1 die, to increase the stock of harmless cheerfulness. -Charles Dickens. A seventeenth-century law required locking church doors during service. Too many people were leaving before the long sermons were completed. THINK The budget on display for the public projects a balance of $206,233 in the black for June 1981. The citizens will not have to pay any additional cost for our salary in­ crease, as stated by Mr. Neumann. New in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store oncj more closet space? It s my job to help you feel at home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can 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. Judy Wallace 344-3498 SALE i>ATES: Sept. 25-26-27 rcwra" si SALE i>ATES: Sept. 25-26-27 rcwra" si 1 SPECIAL BUY to Available Supplies STEAK AND One Pound All Meat HOT DOGS with each $3900 order VA Beef P^ttieS Quarter pound patties 4 ̂ ̂ Sold only by -Cllv 20 Patty Pack J Etc 51b. '7.B0 SHRIMP Uone Steak /ed $1 98 [)L Close trimmed juicy tenderized 9 steaks per box Sold only by _ 5 lb. box *17.80M. - Steal 8 to 9 0/ cuts NowYbrk Style Strip Steak Delicious lean boneless.tenderized 14 steaks per bo* Sold only by 5 lb. box *19. at 2 Each Ste»k approi S 01 Each Steak Prideof-Chicago0 Boneless Beef Grill Steak Boneless, lean, great to barbecue, grill, broil or fry Said only by 24 steaks in frMiar twin pack $7.97 per 3 lb. Copyf^M P'tffte PetftlAg Co kH. ' 460 A Super Value! Shrimp Fresh Frozen WHOLE, HEAD-ON S096 Sold only by 5 lb. box *14.80 b..«m Shrimp Delicious oriental atyle breading (Sold only by 3 lb. box *8.64 Rib-Eye Steak $1,34 Sltili Boneless, lean, tenderized }() stf.tks p»-f ()OX Pork Choppettes Evprbody s favorite Home style beaded Boneless. ready to cook Sold only by 5 lh. box *21.40 approi 5 ot Sold Only by 2»/t lb. Box $ 4.70 10 Pp pef bo* Kach Choppatta Approi 4 4 Of chopped Sirloin Steak 941 Family favorite Tender and juicy Portioned for mam course lunr,h or dinner 16 porfions per bo* $088 Peeled and Cleaned a mt q a Shrimp 5* Sold NE^ FREE! Recipes and cooking instructions ^PACKERACCEPTS fit. II a*, tot M- Ml ml to I Mi U«ja.tolM>. Inly by 3 lb. bag *17.80 CATCH-FRESH FROZEN Gourmet to calorie-counters Each Steak Sold only by 6 lb. box *14.90 6 oz.each Special Freezer 9f|jnf| A* products are fro/en and • aurxuymy plastic wrapped in special tree/er t>o*es or bags for easy storage I I Wards Promise II not completely satisfied return renaming portions with proof of purchase withm 10 days (Of prompt refund YOU CAN CHARGE ON WARD S CHARG AIL Real Convenience Portion s</ed steaks and patties let you select and um just the portions you want for each meal A real time Mver1 FOOD STAMPS Our nr . . US ' jovernr Cut dr , (3 pdOefl Dy UM0N UTCHIRS EtotTiI I r" i J r' A ,)' U- I THIS MEAT IS PROCESSED AND FRO !EN AND IS NOT GOVERNMENT GRADED BUT IS PROCESSED UNDER U S D A INSPECTION BY UNION BUTCHERS Crystal Lake 105 Wwtlmtf Htfmei • terta 14 flNM 11*4913120 niii mim t STORE HOURS: Da i l y 9 -9 , Sa t . 9 -6 , Sun . 10 -5 McHenry Marke t P la rp 385-4100