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

Pag* Eight THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, S«pi*mb«r 2&19Q^ MCHS Has New Language Lab. (Continued from Page 1) The language laboratory is as nexime as the ingeruily oi the teacher in fmrt of thi c.ass. Through the use of tape made by the. teacher, by the student, and others maie in the native country, question and answer lessons, plays, songs and many other types of presentations are possible. The student need only signal the teacher in charge for a particular program to be designated for his booth, and he may listen and practice in the privacy of his individual enclosure. Many Advantages There are tmany advantages to this very modern system, which came into use for uh first time about fifteen year: ago, and has been installed in most high schools only during the last five. Privacy is certainly among the most important features, especially in the field of foreign language study, where many students are shy abou poor pronunctiation. ^Exposure to diilerent voices and pronunciations is another advantage over the former way of teaching. It is also a time saver, in that the entire period may be used by each student for recitation, without interfering with others. The system gives the teacher an opportunity to give special help to the student who needs this additional assistance, without causing him the embarrassment of others being aware of his needs. This year, fifty students arc enrolled in French I, thirty in French II and fourteen in French III. Spanish I has 100 students and Spanish II hat. fifty-eight. Although Latin pupils have not yet used the laboratory, the nearly 230 enrolled in these classes may later study there. Since Latin is not spoken today, students will use the system chiefly for memory work and cultural advancement. Next year both French and Spanish will be offered to freshmen, and in the very near future the school hopes to introduce German to its students. Language teachers are Miss Maurie Taylor, French; Miss Peggy Georgalis, French and Spanish; Mrs. Vale Adams. Spanish; Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Mrs. Robert Winkel, Latin. Parents of foreign language students will be interested to learn that sometime this faHT)an open house will be helci so that they may see the new laboratory. First Aid Instructors Plan Future Programs In County sisiMs Don Peasley photo Red Cross first aid directors held a meeting last week at Gait airport, near Greenwood, where they discussed plans for the program of first aid classes in this area in the weeks ahead: Shown above, standing, are John Shay; of McHenry, Mer'e Hansen of Wonder Lake, Ray Noren of Ringwood and Neill Martin of Pistakee Highlands. Seated in front are Edward Waddell of McHenry, William Gibson of Lakemoor and Carmen Hodges of McHenry. LT. HERDRICH EMBARKS ON LAW CAREER IN EAST (Continued from Page 1) advocate general's corps as an Army lawyer after graduation from an accredited law school and admission to the Bar. Lt. Herdrich is the son of Ten Red Cross first aid instructors were present at a meeting held at the Gait airport last week. Plans for reaching of standard, advanced and review courses in Red Cross first aid in McHenry county were discussed. John :?eckman, former chairman of led Cross first aid for eight years, presented George Meyjrs. succeeding him as the county first aid chairman and acknowledged Oral Beber of Crystal Lake as vice-chairman. Lt. Meyers spoke on the need of classes to be scheduled in all sections of McHenry county so that all who wish may participate in the instruction. He stated that there are two types who attend aid c'asses --- those who really want knowledge so as to assist others in need, and those who attend just for a certificate necessary fo • them to hold a job. Both he and Mr. Beckman stressed the necessity of attendance at each class and presented the problem of those who try to receive a certificate without total attendance. A refresher course of six hours will be held in McHenry. arranged for early in October for those whose certificates in standard first aid are still active. Due to the lack of funds in the 1961 and 1962 Red Cross fund drive, it was proposed and agreed by present instructors that all persons attending the first aid courses should have the opportunity to hold the Red Cross membership card for the year. Over 600 persons were trained last year in Red Cross first aid by volunteer instructors whose mileage is an expense to the chapter, plus a great amount of clerical work in the chapter office involved in the keeping of records and issuing of Certificates. quette he received the Department of the Army superior cadet ribbon for having the highest standing in the military scicnce department. He was commissioned a second lieutenant of artillery at Fort Riley, Kas. 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF FARM BUREAU TO BE OBSERVED (Continued from Page 1) the IAA. Just one year ago Shuman was the headline speaker when the IAA dedicated its new Bloomington headquarters. All Farm Bureau members nrc invited to attend this full day of inspiration, information, satisfaction and fun, said Dale Noe, Farm Bureau president. Tickets for the noon-day ~hicken barbecue -- modestly priced -- may be obtained from any of the Farm Bureau directors and from the Farm Bureau office. Henry Marlowe is in charge of preparing the barbecued chicken. The fiftieth anniversary ceremonies start at 1:30 p.m., and all living past presidents past farm advisers and past county organization directors and secretaries of organization will be honored. Shuman will talk, starting at 2:15 p.m. The meeting will adjourn to the Farm Bureau building later, where formal dedication services will take place. The new building will be reopened for inspection until 7 p.m. BOND SALES McHenry county residents purchased a total of $96,238 in series E and H United States savings bonds in August, according to Harold J. Bacon of Crystal Lake, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales of both series in the state of Illinois totaled $26,864,671, which is 11.5 per cent below last year's j total for the month, according j to Arnold J. Rauen of Mci Henry, state director of the • U. S. savings , bonds division. RICHARD HERDRICH Mr. and Mrs. John T. Herdrich of 1018 N. River road, McHenry. He is a graduate of Campion high school at Prairie du Chien and Marquette university in Milwaukee. He completed MOR college in three years. While a senior at Mar- Announcement. . . WALLY has now joined the staff at Judy's Beauty Shop and invites his friends to visit him at his new location. JM BEAUTY J SHOP (Formerly Jen's Beauty Shop) East Route 120 385-0322 (Closed on Mondays) Evenings -- By Appointment Only Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) view and complain and complain. Last week we carried a story about the McHenry lady who mistakenly put a green stamp on a letter which travelled part way across this big country. However, four cdnts was asked from theAaddressee before it was delivered. McHenry postal employees hastened to inform us that detection of the error was made in this, and all other cases, at the home office, but to accommodate the public, letters are sent on and collection is, made at the end of the journey. This may stop any conservative person -- or joker -- from trying to see if they can get away with it! K. A. P. SCIENCE LECTURER HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS 1 MARKS ANNIVERSARY Lawrence G. Hicks, 606 S. Bally road, McHenry, is celebrating his thirtieth anniversary this week with the Pure Oil company. Mr. Hicks, an accounting specialist in the company's marketing accounting department offices near Palatine, joined Pure Oil at its old general offices in Chicago in 1932. AT BRANDENBURG GATE Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Canar of Des Plaines recently stood only a hundred yards inside "free" territory near the Brandenburg gate in Berlin -- "Iron Curtain" focal point in the East-West struggle. The couple has been on a two-week tour of Germany, which includes visits to the Volkswagen plant in Wolfsburg, largest single automobile factory in the world. Mr. Canar operates McHenry City Import Motors, 16 West Rand Road, McHenry. BUSINESS MOVES The Claire's Hair Stylists shop has moved next door to the location occupied by the business for many years. The shop is now located at 1220 N. Green street. OTTO ZIEGENHAGEN The power of scientific prayer to overcome fear and other every day problems will be discussed in a free public lecture in Woodstock next Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, by Otto G. Ziegenhagen, a Christian Science lecturer from Chicago. First Church of Christ, Scientist is sponsoring the lecture, to be delivered in the church edifice, Dean and South streets, Woodstock, at 8 p.m. The subject of the lecture will be 'How Christian Science Destroys Fear." , BENEFIT MOVIE On Oct. 10, the McHenry theaier will present to the pttblic a film entitled "'Ihe Mark," featuring Rod Steiger cuppoi ted by an Engiish-I; ii>h cast, for the benefit of the Mental Health Center for Mc- Hei.iy County. This film is highly recommended for view irig. ENDORSE KIMBALL The executive committee of the McHenry County Democratic committee has endorsed John Kimball for Congress, Harry Brady, McHenry county executive committee chairman from McHenry, has announced. Kimball, Democratic candidate for U. S. Congress from the i2th district, rece i v e d an unanimous endorsement, Brady reported. 35TH ANNIVERSARY Clarence Johnson, Route 1. McHenry, a member of Northern Illinois Gas company's transmission department in its gas supply station in Vo'o, observed his thirty-fifth anniversary in the utility business recently (September 12). He and his wife. Myrtle, have a daughter, Janis, employed with the Illinois Air National Guard at O'Harc field. Johnson was a member of the National Guard during World War II, and served for tl'.vt n years. AWARD EMBLEM Friends of Mrs. Erie Geer of Crystal Lake, sister of George H. Johnson of this city, will be interested to know that she has been awarded a solid gold honor emblem of the Reader's Digest in recognition of prominent service as a community representative of this publication. Rivers of U. S. carry some 513 million tons of sediment into the seas each year. CLEANS SEPTIC TANKS MARIAN SCHOOL NAMES VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Honor Society Plans For Career Day At Assembly Sept. 27 Cheerleaders for the coming year were elected ^Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8. Varsity cheerleaders are Patricia Slavin, Kristy Nowatsky, Jane Nye, Bonnie Frazier, Mary Pat Ciske and Mary Simonini. Substitutes are Mickey Ganshirt and Patricia Ryan. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Connie Candella, Mary Moriarty, Jane Weber, Pauline Rizzo, Susan Ryan and Cindy Smith. Substitutes are Linda O'Halleran and Marilyn Marke. The Honor society, under the direction of Sister Edith, is planning for Career Day Sept. 27 from 12:30 to 3:45. Thirty orofessional men from the area have been invited to discuss career opportunities. A general assembly will be followed by three half-hour conference sessions. Honor society officers who nre helping with the plans are Rex Hester, president; Walter B o w m a n , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Cheryl Smith, corresponding secretary; Diane Dahm, recording secretary, and Kathy Foran, publicity secretary. Student Council elections were held Friday morning. Sept. 14. Officers for the year are President, Jim Gallagher; vice-president, Richard Brefeld; corresnonding secretary. Margaret Gallagher; record- !ng secretary. Kathy Foran; treasurer. Mike Linder. Officers will begin plans soon for homecoming in early October. The Memorare. Marian's yearbook. received "Excellent" ratings from two year-book rating associations. The first award goes to the top 10 per cent of all high school year books. Debate officers for the year are President, Wally Bowman; vice-president, John Carroll; treasurer, Roger Weiss; secretary, Tony Bird. The Debate club sponsored the first sock-hop of the season on Friday. Sept. 14. The juke-box which was donated to the school by the senior class of COUNTY TB GROUP URGES VACCINATION AGAINST EPIDEMIC CLARENCE'S SHOP SPECIALS Alum. Comb Storm Doors *23.95 Miss Pat Hogan, Illinois Dairy Princess, is cooperating with the U. S. Public Health Service and the McHenry County Tuberculosis association in urging everybody to protect their family with flu shots. An epidemic of Asian influenza is on its way, warns the IJ. S. Public Health Service. The McHenry County Tuberculosis association is urging everyone to protect himself against the flu. Asian flu killed thousands in the epidemic of 1957 and recurred in 1960. Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N., executive director of the a s s o c i a t i o n , s t a t e s t h a t f l u i s a menace to everybody, but is particularly dangerous for certain people, some of whom may even die of the flu or its complications. These people should be vaccinated against Asian influenza. Mrs. Naylor listed those for whom influenza is a particularly perilous disease as persons with rheumatic heart disease or other blood vessel or heart ailments; patients with chronic bronchial or lung disease, such as bronchitis, asthma, emphysema or tuberculosis; diabetics, suffers from '61-62 was used for the first time. Adison's disease, pregnant, women, and everyone over 45 years of age. Also," she noted] lhat the Public Health Serv- " ice recommends vaccination • for those whose occupations; are essential to public welfare.! This would include doctors and nurses and those involved in, public safety, public utilities. £ transportation, education and * communication. The flu vaccine is usually ijiven in two doses, anywhere ' from two weeks tO| two month.; apart. The Tuberculosis association urges those on the list to dohsuit their doctor right away The first vaccination should be given in September. OBITUARY DELLA HOLT Services will be held Fridpy at 11 o'clock from St. Peter's Catholic church, Antioch, for Mrs. Delia Holt, 80, who resided with, her son, Frank Holt, in Lakemoor. She died Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, at the^ Holt home, where she had lived for the past two and onehalf years. Besides the son, she leaves four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Holt, Sr., who operated a tavern in Antioch for a number of years. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of funeral rites, v More steel is produced yearly in the Chicago area than in the Pittsburg area. 8:45 a.m., Sunday WCLM-FM, 101.9 mc 9:00 a.m., Sunday WAIT, 820 kc New \£' Christian Science Radio Series SPEAKS TO YOU "SHOULD RELIGION HEAL?" MARGE'S STRETCH-A-DOLLAR Rt. 120 l/2 Mi. East of McHenry at Kent Acres Open Daily 10-9; Saturday 9-9; Sunday 10-5 Girl's ORLON SWEATERS Sizes 4 to 6x Sizes 8 to 14 $029 $098 mmm mmm OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore - Pistakee Bay -- Dial 385-0176 for Reservations Our Chef is here Year Round Serving Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Daily COOK OUT -- DINE INSIDE 0AK PARK H0T£:L Every Wednesday -- 5 to 10 as low as Alum. Comb Storm Windows as low as • • *11.95 (can fit any size) Pre-Finished Paneling <5.75 Dilto'vM tludg* great* or watts Opcni cloggcd drainfialds Easy to apply 4x8 Sheets Also All Other Types of Plywood, Etc. Clarence J. Smith USE BOYER S«ptic Tank Cleaner Johnsburg, 111. RUCK'S HARDWARE PHONE 385-4372 COMPLETELY , AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER 24TN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! AU EXCLUSIVE CULLIGAN FEATURES MODEL SW 2117 / J wmmmmm MO MONEY DOWN PLUS NORMAL INSTALLATION $20.00 Phone: JAckson 6-2081 • WAUCONDA Charcoal Broiled Steak, Chicken, Hot Dogs, Corn on the Cob, Baked Potato and Home-Made Rolls SMORGASBORD Every Friday -- 5 to 11 $1.50 /O PistdKee 0«y R odd To Rt. 134- Route 120 /"IcHe-nry This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of offers to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the offering circular. This offering is confined to residents of the State of Illinois. NEW ISSUE September 19, 1962 200,000 Shares Transcontinental Life Insurance Company Evanston, Illinois Common Stock (Par Value 25c per Share) Price $4 per Share Copies of the offering circular may be obtained from the undersigned. LINK, GORMAN. PECK & CO. 208 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois Telephone: STate 2-7844 casuah eolorfui comfort McGREG0R. Handsome solid colors and subtle, smokey heather tones in an elegant, vat-dyed 100% Orion* acrylic knit that's completely wash and wear. With two, set-in pockets,seven bone buttons, rib cuffs and waistband. $13.95 ^TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.' Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING ARir.^ ~ I