McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Feb 1970, p. 14

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PG. 14- PLAJNDEALER-WED. FE*B. 4,19/0 Twice Told Tales r FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 23 1930) Our th^pd "anti diptheria campaign" is to be launched Jan. 27. Toxin antitoxin will be College Lists "First" In New Dimension Class * i Dimensioning for Producibil- ity joins the list of "firsts" at McHenry County college. The course presents techniques for indicating dimensioris and tol­ erances on engineering draw­ ings as defined by United States standard USASI Y 14.5. It is be­ lieved that McHenry County col­ lege is thinly school in Ill­ inois which offers a course ex­ clusively for this broad area of interest to the manufactur­ ing industry. Many fabrication techniques, such as machining and casting, will be considered as they relate to dimensional stability, production cost, and product function. - In addition to draftsmen and mechanical designers, the course will be of interest to inspectors,, estimators, pro­ duction engineers, tool design­ ers, and others who must in­ terpret engineering drawings. A1 Albrecht, manufacturing manager at Chicago Aerial In­ dustries in Barrington, will teach the course. His back­ ground includes several years experience in design and- product development engineer­ ing, and manufacturing engin­ eering. M/r. Albrecht holds a, B.S. in Wchanical engineering, and an M.S. in Industrial Man­ agement and Technology. His experience with precision man­ ufacturing for both commerical and military equipment makes him uniquely qualified to teach this course. The course is offered at the Crystal Lake high school, Room 225, on Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m., starting Feb. 3. In­ terested persons are invited tft call Maury L. Bynum, assistant dean of instructional services for Applied Arts and Sciences at the college. Police Tickets The following tickets were issued by the McHenry police department for the five days ending Jan. 28: Ruie Wooten, 4907 Home ave- nJiS» McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 m.ph. zone, ncerit A. Cina, 3605 Young street, McHenry, disobeyed stop sign. * Herbert V. Hutson, 629 Pros­ pect street, Elgin, improper use of registration orjtitle (fic­ titious plates) and illegal pos­ session or* transportation of alcoholic liquor. Clarence J. Atkinson, 4916 W. Willow lane, McHenry, dis­ obeyed traffic signal (when light turned red). John R. Keippel, 51 Lippen- cott road, Fox Lake, speed­ ing 59 m.p.h. in a 40-m.p.h. zone. Edward R. Schumaker, Jr., 26 Main street, Glen Ellyn, speeding 54 m.p.h. in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Howard P. Parth, 4312 W. Ponca street McHenry, driving under influence of liquor. James VanFleet, 2501 N. Martin road, McHenry, speed*' ing 45 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone. v . Richard A. Gamperl, 1406 Sunnyside drive, McHenry, dis­ obeyed traffic signal (when light turned red). Scott Chandler, 660 Laurel street, Wauconda, improper use of registration or title (fic­ titious plates). given to all children over six months old providing parents wish it. Last night was a beautiful night for the MAAC's to make their 65 mile jaunt to Hinck­ ley. Both teams went. The first team beat Hinckley 35 to 24, while the ponies beat Hinckley 10 to 9. Mrs. Albert Vales and chil­ dren attended the ski jump Sun­ day at Cary. On Jan. 20 occurred the gol­ den weddihg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Harrison j^ell known citizens of Ring- woods. Alvin C. Peterson has taken over the repair shop in the Morrow garage building in West McHenry. Mr. Peterson has had eighteen years experience in this line and is a well known mechanic in this locality. Think of it, a boy's suit or overcoat for $4.85 at McGee's during the final windup of the January clearance. An eight pound son, Robert v\llen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund, Jr., Jan. 19. The little life passed away im­ mediately. Math Bauer, McHenry*s well known ice man, informs the Plaindealer that three robins were seen in his yard Monday morning of this week. • TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 25, 1945) Howard Cairns entered Hines hospital for treatment this week. During his absence from his police duties, Ed Conway has taken his place. Roger Svoboda and his fifteen guests enjoyed an afternoon of skating on Lily Lake and a love­ ly luncheon in honor of his thir­ teenth birthday. Mrs. Mildred Howorka, Junior Red Cross county chair­ man, has solicitated the aid of students in the high school of Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Mc­ Henry and Harvard to aid in the motor corps work, as­ sisting registered motor corps The StateGEarm ^Matchmaker canjindyou a perfect match for life. INSUIANCI State Farm Matchmaker service is free. And so simple. You tell us a little about yourself, your family, your goals. We give this information to our computer and in a matter of seconds out comes a State Farm L^ife insurance program that matches your needs. One you can live with. For a perfect match, see your State Farm agent. Dennis Conway 3314 W. Elm Ph. 385-7111 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Othct. Bloomincton. Illinoti T̂ effee,'4. for MEN When selecting » gift for him .... let us help! X ; X . lr* 5" T O R E for m e n 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, III. Phone 385-0047 CLOSED ON USE THE FREE G$FE\ S \T)A VS ET PARKING AREA drivers in transporting mater­ ials across the county* These services will be given to pu­ pils of high scholastic standing. .. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Land- gren, son, Billy, and Miss Mer­ cedes Stilling attended the cap­ ping program at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Chicago, on Sunday. The Landgrens' daughter, E- laine, after five months of nur­ ses training there was one of a class of fifty-four to be capped in impressive ceremonies at the hospital assembly hall. Shirley Neal, who will become the bride of Andy Raemaeker on Feb. 3, and Bernice Rae­ maeker, who will be the bride of Jerry Miller Feb. 7, were complimented at a joint kitchen shower by the members of the rural youth at the Raemaeker home Sunday evening. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 28, 1960) * * , The Fabric Center, featur­ ing quality fabrics of all kinds, will open to the public Friday, Jan. 29. The Center at 108 Green street is owned and op­ erated by Harry Dean. Friends will be interested to learn that Carl L. Antonson, industrial engineering chief in the building products division of Johns-Manville Products Corp. in Waukegan, has been promoted to the position of in­ dustrial engineering supervisor Feb. 1. Antonson began his car­ eer with the company in 1943 as a junior chemist. An Illness of two and one half years ended in the death of Mary I. Hoelscher in her home at 306 Maple avenue, McHenry, on Wednesday morning Jan. 27. She was 85 years old. James Frisby, who with Jean- iejo Benoche as his partner, passed his proficiency dance test last week on roller skates at the roller rink, in McHenry. The voters of Illinois have selected the rose as their choice for the official flower of the United States, according to re­ sults of the national flower elec­ tion announced by Florists Tel­ egraph Delivery association. The rose garnered 386,841 votes nationally in the election. . ) usSl I DIAL 385-01/0 PUBLIC PULSE (The Ptaindcaler invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of gener­ al interest in our commun­ ity. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and, phone num­ ber. We ask. too, that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionablc taste.) OFFER BOUQUETS Katherine Helen Kupczyk last week sent a letter to the Plain- dealer, telling how proud she is to be in McHenry Junior high. The young lady wishes to let others know because she will soon be moving away. "Dear Sir: * "The McHenry Junior high students are happy because of a very good counselor. He says that the most interesting part of being a counselor is the satis­ faction in helping the students become better. "He also says that the rea- sort for having patrol boys are just reminders for the students and not because we are too young to take care of ourselves and forget the rules. "It's a state law that re­ quires 152 minutes of gym weekly plus a health instructor. We have very intelligent teach­ ers, here and two very intel­ ligent ladies wficTvfork in the office for Mr. Spenoer, the principal. The counselor's name is Mr. Sobotkiewicz. "Katherine Helen Kupczyk" legal Notice • J Public Notice is hereby given that on January 13th, A.D. 1970, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, set­ ting forth the names and post- office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as OMEGA PRODUCTIONS lo­ cated at 4126 S. Country Club Road, (Dorr Township), Crystal Lake, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of Jan­ uary, A.D. 1970. (Pub. Jan. 21, 28 Feb. 4, 1970) CERTIFIED CHAPLAIN -- Showing his certification as a mental hospital chaplain to his supervisor is Father Hugh Calkins, O.S.M., left. The certification came from thp Bureau of Health and Hos­ pitals of the United States Catholic Conference and was earned by "on the job" training conducted by Father Thomas LoCascio, O.S.F. right, supervisory chaplain at Elgin State hospital. Both priests are in the Servite order. He is one of four brothers and three nephews who are Servite priests. It Makes CENTS to BUY ALL Your Liquor Needs from 305 Virginia Street Crystal Lake Phone 459-405Q Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 8 p.m. Carton IGARETTES 3" Tam O' w «»»• Mattingly & Moore Straight Kentucky Whiskey 7 3 r FINEST IMPORTED SCOTCH Southern Comfort FIFTH $399 CALVERT EXTRA 797 V7 gallon Calvert Reserve 067 Decanter FIFTH Hi lull Mix / Alcohol Cocktail Mix Daiguiri, Whiskey Sour, Manhatten - your choice Reg. 2 95 1 59 i Bottled in Scotland TEACHERS Highland Cream Scotch Whiskey 1/2 Gal. Reg. $14.65 1/2 GAL. 11 69 Ron 1/2 GALLON CARIOCA V PEBBLE FORD /Straight Whiskey FIFTH 2 ^ Coffee Liqueur KAHLUA - From Mexico t " K37 . FIFTH ̂ Cordials J.W. 1 FULL QUART BANT 317 |ltalian Swiss Colony v BRANDY FIFTH FULL QUART $4.37 M Barton's Reserve % gal. *679 Vi gallon Bud wieser Millers Schlitz $ 1 09 BEER 1 . 6 pak 12 oz. cans FULL QUART PHILADELPHIA SOUTHERN COMFORT 9™ LORD Canfldian $047 CALVERT ̂9°||on Imported Danish Wines Bacfcberiy and Cherry COLT 45 6 Pak S|19 Malt Liquor 12 0z. Cans Old 12 pak - 12 oz. EARLY TIMES 1/2 Gallon 8 97 CARDINAL GIN or VODKA Old Milwaukee BLATZ pj£'£p% 3" Pabst Blue RibbonBeer $119 16 oz. cans 6 Pak MEISTER BRAU 24-12oz Bottles FULL Q27 SPECIAL QUART O PRICE Schenley's 8 YEAR OLD 86 PROOF CHAMPION 3" Z49 PABST BLUE RIBBON^ V1/ 2 G A L . . 24-12 o z . BOTTLES 039 ** KENTUCKY BOURBON FIFTH 10 YEAR OLD BOURBON WHISKEY J.W. DANT 3" Imported Scotch HAIG FIFTH 4" IMPORTED n,- CANADIAN MIST 3 Oie of CXjr Better Makes FIFTH WX. Welter's CABIN STILL™." Handmade - Sourmash Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ^9"' THREE FEATHERS BLENDED WHISKEY . O 67 rrx Full Qt. 16 oz.-6 pak cans $1.14 BLATZ 6 PAK' T.A.B. 94 Brandy 1/2 GAL. ARISTOCRAT PETRI BRANDY 3" FIFTH QUART P A U L B l e n d e d JONES wh^?36*: Imported Ballantine SCOTCH FIFTH 37 KENTUCKY TAVERN 8 YEAR OLD 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON 1/2 Gal OR YELLOWSTONE 6 YEAR OLD 86 PROOF AOT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

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