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

Twice Told Tales Slate; Women's Information Day PAGF17 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1960 Legislators Highlanlcl Park, Hi., 60035 FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 3, 1930) The McHenry and Ringwood locals of the Pure Milk associatibn will hold a meeting in the auditorium of the Community high school. Don Geyer of Chicago, secretary of the association, will be the speaker of the evening. All members and everyone interested are invited to attend the meeting. Weir Keck of Waukegan has purchased the Smith barber shop in West McHenry, where he is now greeting old friends. Hamilton Parr, the recent owner of the barber shop, now operates a shop owner the National Tea Co. store in the Pries building. About 40 of the high school girls went to Harvard, where they enjoyed a swim in the swimming pool at the Harvard high school. They were accompanied by their teachers, Misses Lillian and Nellie Doherty, Miss Kor- tendick, Miss Lane and Miss Stevens. The athletic teacher, Miss Doherty, tried the girls out in diving and fast swimming and the event was much enjoyed by all who went. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 28, 1940 County Judge Henry L. Cowlin was the speaker of the evening as the McHenry Lions club entertained the patrol boys at the Karls Cafe. It has become an annual custom for clubs to give the boys a fine feast in recognition of their fine work protecting the children. M.L. Schoenholtz, principal of the grade school, introduced Captain Donnie Schaefer, who in turn presented the boys in his patrol. Captain Robert Smith of St. Mary's- St. Patrick's school in­ troduced the boys in his group. Signs of Spring: Billy Pries and Felix Unti were seen going to work on time one day last week. Just getting back into the habit, as Spring usually brings the folks back from the south. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of March 31, 1955) An interesting meeting which featured a discussion of city park improvement and the development of a park district for the com­ munity was held by the Chamber of Commerce. If enough property can be obtained in a desirable location, a recreational area may be set up to benefit the general public and also Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call BIRTHRIGHT Of FlCt OPEN 9 to II A M AND FROM 7 loSPM^'ON llnufRI 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 15-385-299' provide a tamping site for Scouts and . other such organizations. Very soon bids will be sought for im­ provements in the city park on Pearl street, which will include leveling the low spots and re-seeding, among others. The Red Cross drive in McHenry is officially ended. Even though the local quota was reduced to $3,000 this year, the amount collected thus far is $1,200 short of that figure. Shooting on the last shift in the team event, the Buss Motor Sales team shot 3,034, including handicap, and managed to beat out the Woodstock Moose team for the county bowling cham­ pionship. Individual scores were Ed Buss, 554; Windy Hagberg, 494; Matty Sch- mitt, 532; Tommy Sutton, 572; and Bob Freund, 551. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 1, 1970) Very late in a lengthy meeting of the McHenry County college board, members voted in favor of June 13 to hold another bond referendum for erection of a college building. The alertness of city policemen kept the loss in a business firm burglary from reaching a high figure. As Sgt. Gregory Burg patrolled in back of Mitchell Buick- Oldsmobile, he noticed two wheels missing from a new car in the parking lot. Summoning Sgt. John Weichmann and Officer Ju- rs. the three checked further and found the two wheels hidden, along with another tire, a mag wheel, a tool box and an adding machine. Upon investigation it was revealed that entrance had been made through the skylight in the roof and the entire place was ransacked. McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals. Her report on the commission hearings will be the wrap-up for the day's activities. McHenry County college extends an invitation to all women in the community to attend the free Women's Information day activities. The college asks that those planning to attend telephone MCC at 455-3700, extension 260 or 266 by April 3. One can either sign up for the buffet luncheon or bring her own lunch. The Women's Information day activities are scheduled 4o begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3:15 p.m. Child care for a fee will be available for 20 children ages 3 to 6. Reserve child care space when telephoning to register. To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital ELAINE SULLIVAN JUNE GIRARD The two speakers at the McHenry County college third annual Women's Information day are Elaine Sullivan, speaking on "Women's Potential", and June Girard on the "Conclusions of the Illinois Commission on the Status of Women Hearings". McHenry County college is planning its third annual Women's Information day with an expanded schedule of seminar topics and two speakers of special interest to area women. The activities are planned for Saturday, April 19, and will include a talk on "Women's Potential" by Elaine Sullivan, an associate professor of student development at Oakton Community college. Also featured will be a report on the conclusions reached following the Illinois Commission on the Status of Women Hearings which were held statewide last year with one hearing at MCC. June Girard, former McHenry county Zoning board member, will give the report. Seminars are planned for both morning and afternoon sessions. A buffet luncheon and entertainment provided by the MCC music depart­ ment will be featured at noon. Among the new activities planned during the day this year are a session to discuss the impact that returning to school has on a woman's family. Women are urged to bring along their husbands fpr that session. Other activities planned to acquaint women with the opportunities at McHenry County college and with expanding their horizons include seminars on the realities of divorce, women's life scripting, social services available in the county, assertive communication and the philosphy, values and goals of the current women's movement. There will also be sessions on estate planning, MCC enrollment information, learning to live productively as a single and parenting. Ms. Sullivan, who has worked extensively with the re-entry program for students at Oakton, has training in transactional analysis and experience in personal, academic and career counseling. Her morning talk will follow a welcome to the college by Robert C. Bar- tlett, MCC acting president. Ms. Girard, a past director of the state board of the League of Women Voters of Illinois, just recently left the post of chairman of the by Marion Olsen, Health Reporter Most people have had an x- ray taken, either as part of a routine physical for em­ ployment or as ordered by a family physician. X-rays seem to cost a great deal, particularly if it is a simple chest x-ray taking a few minutes of time. The sophisticated x-ray equipment and the lead-lined room required for x-rays are high cost .investments. But, the answer to what makes x- rays expensive is people. Someone has to schedule the appointment and fill out medical information forms and requisitions for an x-ray. In the hospital, personnel must bring the patient from his room to the x-ray department. A technologist must "take the picture." Then, the board-certified radiologist must interpret the x-ray examination and dictate the findings to a medical secretary. That person, in turn, must see that copies of the findings are sent to the personal physician and the medical records department. In medical records a file is set up so the information is available for retrieval when needed. If the patient °is hospitalized, a ward clerk in the hospital must enter the findings on a patient chart. Often, a physician may go ONLY s9" RENTAL • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions rent 0^312-259-3393 soft ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. No I in the Fox Valley Area Copy i iqht I 4 7H Buying a Garage? We'll Pay You $100 Even if you don't buy ours! Turtle Garage Passes the Buck Select the size and options you want... and Turtle Garage will add up to $500 in special bonus. ThisTs a limited offer, so be sure to talk to Turtle Garage today. Garages are priced from $2,000 budget specials, to custom designed multi-car models. All prices are subject to your local area building codes. Our crews are standing by. $100 Bonus Offer $400 Bonus Offer Buy a Turtle garage and we'll give you $100! Or, It you can beat our deal on the tame garage, we'll still give you $100! If you buy the same quality garage with the same specifications for less money than quoted in our written Turtle estimate, we will pay you $100 Your purchase must be from a maior garage builder whose year-round activity is primarily garage construction This offer is good for contract signed during the week of March 17. 1980 and is sub|ect to Turtle inspection upon completion Present this coupon for your S100 bonus offer Coupon #1 Boise Cascade = Timber and Wood , Products Group J $400 Of Deluxe Boise Cascade Siding Get our price on the detached garage with the features of your choice, and we'll give you our Boise Cascade siding package at no additional cost • 5-25 year Limited Warranty • No Finishing • Factory Colors • No Unattractive Discoloring • No Priming One of the most exciting sidings available adding a natural touch of beauty to your Turtle garage This offer good for contracts signed during the week of March 17 1980 Present this coupon for your bonus offer gmpjp Custom designed attached garages available. Easy terms and financing available. 24 hour phone service. Suburbs call collect. UR&u. 54fi-6500 Turtle Garage Builderi w fw VlZ/' x / CHICAGO/FRANKLIN PARK/ ROUND LAKE/GURNEE/ McHENRY/LOMBARD/ AURORA to the x-ray department to view an x-ray. Someone must find the particular x- ray for the physician. X-rays are frequently delivered to a physician's office for viewing. Cleaning the department, checking and repairing x- ray equipment and ordering film and supplies are other necessary tasks requiring people. Because x-rays are ex­ pensive and important to everyone's health records, the Food and Drug ad­ ministration recommends that individuals keep an x- ray record. This avoids duplication of recent x-rays and unnecessary exposure to radiation. The FDA will send free, wallet-sized record cards for recording x-rays. Request the number of Slate Senators Jack Schaffer (R) - 33rd. 56 N. Williams St. Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 Phone 455-0309 Springfield Phone 217-782-6525 Karl Berning <R) - 32nd. 625 Deerfield Road Deerfield. ill., 60015 Phone 312-945-3200 State Representatives Thomas J. Hanahan (D> 4801 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111;, 60050 Phone 385-3427 Springfield Phone 217-782-6476 Calvin L. Skinner. Jr., (R)- 33 rd. P.O. Box 308 Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 Phone 459-6050 Springfield Phone 217-782-8000 Donald E. Deuster (R)- 32nd 510 N. Lake St. Mundelein, 111., 60060 Phone 312-566-1972 Daniel M. Pierce (D) - 32nd 580 Roger Willaims Ave. Phone 312-433-2551 Betty Lou Reed (R) 927 Holly Court Deerfield. Ill . 60015 32nd. cards needed from the Bureau of Radiological Health (HFX-70), FDA, 5600 Fishers lane, Rockville, Md. 20857. .^-1 The McHenry Plaindeoler 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) • l Year-$13.50 • 6 Months $7.50 G Payment Enclosed | I I 1 j Name I I Address. | City | Prices good in McHenry j County. U.S. Senators Charles H. Percy <R) 230 S. Dearborn Room 3859 Chicago, 1,11.. 60604 Phone 312-353-4952 Adlai E. Stevenson <D> 230 S. Dearborn Room 3960 ("hicago, 111.. 60604 Phone 312-353-5420 U.S. Congressmen John B. Anderson (R) 301 W. State St. Rockford. Ill , 61101 Phone 815-962-8807 Robert McClory <R) 326 N. Genesee Si. Waukegan. 111., 60085 Phone 312-336-4554 California leads the nation's Vietnam Era veteran population with 990,000, followed by New York, 610,000; Texas, 5 0 7 , 0 0 0 ; P e n n s y l v a n i a , 493,000; and Ohio, 446,000. The Golden State also leads the nation in total veteran population with 3.3 million. New York, again, is second with 2.5 million residents who once served in the military. A HOUSE --PROUDLY PRESENTS-- "TRILOGY" SATURDAY/APRIL 5th 9PM- 1AM Appearing One Night Only ^$2.00 cover per person Make Your Reservations for EASTER DINNER NOW NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 AM TO 2 PM BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE PARTIES FROM 25 TO 750 •Weddings *Showers •Bridol Rehersals "Proms •Fashion Shows •Reunions •Retirement. Etc FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY EVENING $2.95 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: PHONE 815-678-2671 V, Ml. N. OF RTE. 173 ON US 12-RICHMOND, ILL. WHAT WOULD YOU LOOK LIKE WITHOUT YOUR GLASSES? FIND OUT We've got the softest price in town! SOFLENS ULTRA THIN SOFT CONTACT LENSES SAVE 15% LENSES ONLY $ SALE | PRICED 89 50 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY LENSES & FRAMES Good only with purchase of Frames and Lenses YN amst prtiwt this ad at Mm ko§ inaiwf *4 ymr Initial visit Other Services also available: *Eyes examined *Fashion frames *Prescriptions filled Showroom Hours: Moaday--Friday. 12 noon to 8 p.m.: Saturday & Sunday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OFFER EXPIRES 3/29/80 CHARM IT! McH«nry 4305 W. Elm Street (Bl. t JO-Acrott Mi* HTMI from Horntby ») (115)344-3900 Round Loko Comment Round Loko ftooch •2*1. Rollins (312) 22"-0020 (912) 223-0094 COMMONS VISION CENTERS Round Lako. • McHenry BEACH