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(Souniry @luh GERI NEUBAUER 385-7104 rie Hunter 10/19 and to Linda Prince. Many happy returns of the day on 10/18. Till next week.,... AREA RESIDENT RETURNS FROM ALASKAN TOUR Mrs. Helen Rohrdanz of Vir­ ginia avenue just recently re­ turned home from an interest­ ing tour of Alaska. The tour departed from CHare Field to Los Angeles, Calif., where they embarked on a luxury lin­ er for a fourteen day cruise to Alaska. The itinerary included stops at Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, Juneau and Sitka. Sightseeing trips were taken at all ports. Mrs. Rohrdanz disembarked at San Francisco where she was met by her niece and family with whom she spent 2 weeks visiting in their home in Wood­ land, Calif. While there they spent a lovely weekend at I^ake Tahoe. Mrs. Rohrdanz return­ ed home in time to en joy our beautiful fall weather. FAREWELL TO RESIDENT A fond farewell from her neighbors to Mrs. Stella Swei- koski of 3103 Charlotte avenue who left our area recently to live with her brother in Berwyn. New residents at the 3103 Char­ lotte address are Mr. and Mrs. Boston, Mr. Boston is an air­ line pilot. We hope they will read and enjoy our column and we welcome them to our area. GUESTS VISIT JONES FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones of 3102 Charlotte avenue had out-of-town guests recently, Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Ruth Collins of Wild Rose, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson also of Wild Rose were guests for five days while vacationing. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jones of Hanover Park, along with son, Gary. Mrs. Jones reports they all cele­ brated at Sunday dinner the oc­ casion being her son's birthday. A fine time was enjoyed by all. SYMPATHY NOTES.... Our sincerest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Ziszik and family of Virginia avenue on the recent loss of Mrs. Ziszik's mother...Also expressions of sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prince and family of Country Club drive on the loss of Mr. Prince's mother. Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this time of sorrow. IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN Every year around this time we get bombarded with those red, yellow and brown falling objects....leaves. If you burn your raked leaves please re­ member to use a proper con­ tainer and at all times check the leave burning regulations listed regularly in this paper.. Dry conditions restrict burn­ ing. One more note. Don't let the kids burn the leaves un­ supervised.. BIRTHD\Y CANDLES... Happy eighth birthday toCar- SCDUTyNQj CUB PACK 131 The October meeting for Cub Scout Pack 131 will be at the state park on Thursday, Oct. 16. Everyone is encouraged to wear a Halloween costume. The Scouts in costume will be jud­ ged at 6 and prizes will be awarded. After the judging, a local rep­ resentative of the council of­ fice will present awards and will accept the new Bobcats. When the business part Of the meeting is over, everyone is welcome to have dinner. The pack will supply a fire and cider for the adults. Everyone who is able is asked to bring a lan­ tern since it gets dark so ear­ ly. Feel free to bring hot drinks and remember to dress accord­ ing to the weather. In case of rain the same time schedule will be followed but the meet­ ing will be held at the Metho­ dist church. In this case you are asked to bring food that re­ quires no cooking. FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1969 - PIAINDEALER- PG. 11 Lloyd West (left), Steve Dreben (center), and Dave VanderLinden (right) are shown above as they film a course in Engineering Graphics in progress at McHenry County college. The photographic team from Chicago TV college is preparing a film for national distribution on the topic of the junior college under the auspices of an $80,000 grant from the American Associa­ tion of Junior Colleges. PEASLEY PHOTO DON'T w TAKE A h CHANCE ; 1 REPLACE WORN / // SHINGLES NOW! > % Film College Movement Here McHenry County college is one of the forty community col­ leges across the nation which has been asked to participate in the preparation of a film to tell the story of the commun­ ity college movement. On Thursday, Sept 11, a film crew from the Chicago TV college, under the direction of Lloyd West, photographed scenes from McHenry County college classes in Art, Graphics and Automatic Screw Machining. The film is being prepared un­ der the auspices of an $80,000 grant to Chicago TV college made by the American Asso­ ciation of Junior Colleges. Fol­ lowing release during the ear­ ly part of 1970, the film will be copied and placed on file by the Great Plains library for distribution to organizations in­ terested in starting new com­ munity colleges, graduate KIWANIS NEWS The McHenry Kiwanis club, was treated at the Monday board meeting to a run-down of the progress Of the McHenry Coun­ ty Junior college, given by Dr. Forest Etheredge of that in­ stitution. It was learned that the final site for the college is hoped to be selected by the next board meeting to be held Oct. 23. It was pointed out quite clear­ ly that the present facilities are extremely inadequate for an in­ stitution of higher learning such as a Junior college. The Ki­ wanis club of McHenry urges the McHenry citizens to back this project wholeheartedly as this would be a great asset to this fine community. It is es- schools studying the junior col­ lege field, service organiza­ tions, and educational televis­ ion broadcasting systems. Other community colleges in­ cluded in the filming, accord­ ing to Steve Dreben, co-direc­ tor, are San Mateo college of San Mateo, Calif., and Miami- Dade Junior college of Miami, Fla. During the film sequences on the McHenry County college campus, emphasis was direc­ ted toward the adult education phase of community college de­ velopment. The college has over 1,200 part-time students en­ rolled during the fall semes­ ter 1969-70, and a large amount of these students are adults. timated that by the year 1978 the McHenry County Junior < <• - lege will service 2,200 full- time students, plus an addition­ al 2,200 part-time students. The site which is yet to be selected seems to us to be un­ important just as long as we get a Junior college somewhere in McHenry county; however, the three leading sites are with­ in easy access of McHenry, they being on Route 31, or two different locations on the Crys­ tal Lake blacktop between Mc­ Henry and Crystal Lake. We are grateful to Dr. Eth­ eredge for giving us such val­ uable insight on the problems, challenges and anticipated ans­ wers on the Junior college prob­ lem. BOB MORTELL PRE-HIGH YOUTH GROUP OF CHURCH TO VISIT MUSEUM The seventh and eighth grade young people of the First United Methodist church will travel to the Art Museum on Saturday, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zamastil, adult advisors for the group, will meet with other drivers who are to help supervise the activities by 10:15 a.m. at the church. Scott Fain, youth president, announces that over twenty young people have agreed to make the trip. 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