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SECTION 2 - PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, I960 '""i Twice Told Tales (Taken from the files of May 21, 1942) Mc Henry County's population has increased 2,588 since the 1940 census was taken, according to figures released by the cou nty rationing board which shows 39,777 people in the county registered for sugar rationing books. The 1940 census showed 37,189 people in the county The 1930 census showed 35,509. Of the 39,777 who registered for sugar books, 3,888 failed to get books due to having excess sugar on hand. McHenry had a total registration of 2,811. 340 did not receive books The major activities of the local high school musicians came to a close as the state contest at LaSalle drew to a finish. Only those who received a first division in the sectional contest and were recommended for the state by the judges par­ ticipated It will be remembered that McHenry had more students who rated first than any other school entered in the sectional. A list of the men who will be called from McHenry county draft board No 1 in the second May call has been released. Those from McHenry include Vernon R Howe, Edward P Wolf, Edwin F. Reid, Neil Thurlwell, , Harold F. Miller, Glenn F. Anderson, Armine E. Kohn, Arthur H. Swanson and Harry B. Frye. One of the loveliest events of the school year occurred at the McHenry Country club when the Girls' Athletic association held its annual banquet. The very capable mistress of ceremonies, Patricia Cristy, welcomed a large group of members present and several guests. The sportsmanship award made annually to the girl II voted by the entire G.A.A. as leading in this commendable characteristic was given to Virginia "Ginny" Williams, twice president of the organization, in recognition of her possessing the fine qualities which go toward making sportsmanship one of the ideal virtues for which we all should strive. McHenry residents will have a chance to get an inside glimpse into an army camp when the senior class of the high school presents its annual play, "A Letter To The General". Before the play and between acts several special attractions are being planned. Paul Yanda will lead the or­ chestra in "Lights Out" and American Soldier". Warren Jones will sing "The Open Road" and "Sylvia" and Marguerite Freund will offer a vocal selection, "White Cliffs of Dover". They are both members of the senior class. Miss Mabel Bolger, daughter of Rep. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger, will graduate the first part of June from a two-year teaching course at DeKalb State Teachers college. She has already accepted a contract to teach at the Lincoln school next year. Miss Bolger is a 1940 graduate of the McHenry Community high school. A marriage license was granted to Vernon Kramer of McHenry and Vivian Yar- brough, Chicago. Dorothy Schaefer and Grover Sweetland teamed up to win the mixed doubles matches on the Schaefer alleys in a field of 66 couples. Their score was 1,267. High game out of the many was Fanny Freund with 247, and ~ T. Budil with 180. t fr f Present Talk-Slide Show On Bald Eagle Hospital Construction Continues On Schedule Construction around Memorial hospital at Woodstock is proceeding on schedule. Area 3 shows the location of the new power plant started in August and scheduled for completion in early 1981. Included in Area 3 is the tunnel leading to the hospital. Area 2 shows the present parking lot north of the hospital on South street. Area 1 is the new addition to the parking lot. Leveling the entire area, then blacktopping it will provide parking for over 180 autos. Completion is planned later this fall. (Special aerial Photography by Don Peasley) On June 20, 1782, the Bald Eagle was formally adopted as the emblem of the United States, a living symbol of this nation's strength and freedom. Today the bald eagle is fighting for its life. Its future is directly in the hands of its only natural enemy, man. Only man can protect its nesting sights, maintain clean waterways which provide the eagle's principle food, fish, and eliminate the use of per­ sistent pesticides and other poisons which threaten the eagles survival. The McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Audubon society will present a free talk-slide show on the bald eagle Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The talk will be given by Terry Ingram, president and executive director of Eagle Valley Environmentalists (EVE). Eagle Valley is a 1,400- acre nature preserve located on the east bank of the Mississippi river in south­ western Wisconsin. The southern 800 acres of the preserve are being left undisturbed as a wilderness area. This valley serves as a roosting site for bald eagles. Ingram began research on bald eagles and red-tailed hawks while at the University of Wisconsin- Platteville, and his concern over loss of winter roosting habitat led to EVE's for­ mation. He was chairman of the North Centra] Audubon council's Midwestern Osprey studies in 1966-67 and has been Wisconsin coor­ dinator for the National Wildlife federation's Mid­ winter Eagle survey the past two years. In 1976, Ingram received the Izaak Walton League's National Conservation award, and in 1979 was presented the Sol Feinstone Environmental award. There is no admission charge for the program which will be held in the auditorium of Central school, 131 West Paddock street, in Crystal Lake. Parking is available in the school parking lot off of Franklin street or on Pad­ dock street. Definitely Mutiny On The Bounty is not a story of people who refused to accept wel­ fare checks. -Press, Albany. Diary Of Anne Frank" East Campus Offering East campus high school will present "The Diary of Anne Frank" in the new theatre facility of the school Nov. 6, 8 and 9. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on the first two nights, and 2 p.m. Sunday, the ninth. A fine cast includes Larry Kenyon, Colette Wipper, Teri Landis, Angie Pace, Goe Gatton, Lisa Settle, John Gates, Penny Schultz, John Armstrong and Dirk Aissen. The play is directed by Miss Gina Riddle, assisted by Rob Heiser and Susan Wipper. The stange manager is Robin Heneise. The East campus Drama club is proud to present this fine play in a facility which has not been used for drama for many years. The new theatre seats an audience of 250. Tickets are available at Motorist: "How annoy­ ing! They told me this was a chain store." Definition Experience:Some- thing that when you final­ ly have it you're too old for the job. -Bulldozer, San Bruno. the main entrance of East campus. ('.ollege Honors PLEDGES SORORITY Miss Darlene Hughes has recently pledged the Epsilon Kappa chapter of Delta Zeta sorority, at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Miss Hughes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes of 3605 N. Riverside, McHenry, 111., and is a fresh- \man majoring in Computer ~ lanagement-Business ad­ ministration. Conscience is in most men, an anticipation of the opinion of others. -Henry Taylor. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •J ft L GAS •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •McHENRY WALGREEN • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BOLGER'S DRUG STORE • ADAMS GROCERY •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART • J ft R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •HILLTOP GROCERY •FOOD MART •BITS ft PIECES •NORTHWEST TRAIN Package of Color Portraits $I4%?5 t Deposit Required You choose your favorite style for your packagc at time of sitting One - 8x10 Portrait Two - 5x7 Portraits Twelve - Deluxe Wallets Additional Portraits may be added to your package at time of sitting. Add8--Wallets $3.95 Add 2--5 x 7 $3.95 Add 1--8x10 $3.95 NOV. 6, 7 & 8 THURS., FRI. & SAT. Hours 10 ajn. to I , .m I 2 pm to 5 pjn. No Additional Charge For Groups (limit 4 or less) Fast delivery on finished portraits. Parents will be notified by mail for portrait delivery date at store and must be present when Minors are Photographed. CUSTOM PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS May also be ordered. HORNSBY FAMILY CENTER 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS SUPPORT THE ATTEND NOVEMBER 6th n/ichENRI Road McHenry. Illinois 60060 3516 West Waukegan Te(ephone 815 / 386-2200 - -- i » »- - SvelSf able ̂ ill™** needs. g cerned with nost o . ^ constantly expertise we Kay iif present hospit^ ^ laecwse of a lack Hall> ml North some existing P 9.no P.M. in the McHê „ i^rings legally nandated by located approximately two s*«1 THis new ̂ 0 1 tal will IS' in fcfthe Of the Other serv ĝsi delivering Ranging dhal̂ |e®hg present annual efficiencies to o f ilitles to n̂oreated, increasing the pre payroll by ^ ̂ Rotors -c-^ou^ write^ ̂ concems All of US on the hosp . Q g[̂ attend the p Officer before of a new hospital. heard by joim*g us in Write or call: ssss s"""" "If£utf Northwest ̂ ighway Cary, Illinois 60eUi t the public hearing. We'll see you at the p the hospital. * Cordially Lepoy E^Olsen, President McHenry Board of Directors THIS AD HAS BEEN UNDERWRITTEN BY THE AUXILIARY TO McHENRY HOSPITAL