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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.1961 mm Twice Told Tales | FIFTY YEARS AGO . (Taken from the files of May 14. 1931) The members of the high school orchestra, with their directors. Miss Minnich and W.N. Sears, left on their trip to Cleveland, where they expect to compete for national honors in Class C of the national orchestra contest. McHenry county again received mention on the front pages of the Chicago papers regarding daylight saving time. According to reports, the war in the county over the adoption of daylight saving time was being waged merrily. Those retaining standard time are Harvard, Hebron, Rich­ mond, Marengo, Huntley and Algonquin, while Woodstock, McHenry, Fox River Grove, Crystal Lake and Cary have adopted daylight saving time. Woodstock seems to be having really more of a mixup over the change in time than McHenry did, with the theatre operating on standard time and the stores keeping various hours. FORTY YEARS AGO < Taken from the files of May 15, 1941.) McHenry township is to get three different stretches of blacktop road under a program adopted by the County board. One piece of road leads from the old McHenry bridge to "tran­ sformer" corner, known as the Rosedale road, a distance of a mile and a VACUUM CLEAN YOUR HOME AND OH PAID FOR f HE DUSTI Little-Known West Suburban Firm Will Literally Pay You To Do Your Own Housework! Sound unbelievable? It isnt! This small, but impor­ tant Downers Grove laboratory (part of a national chain) uses common house dust to extract protein to use for skin tests and antiallergy injections. The firm's products are even sold to doctors in this area. The average vacuum cleanerful of housedust is worth about $1.50. Until now, you've been throwing away a small fortune every time you vacuum your home. Rind out the name, of the com­ pany that wants your housedust. Full details, in­ cluding their address, local telephone and shipping instructions, rushed to you by return mail. Send $2.99, check or money order to: AMERICAN EXCHANGE INDUSTRIES POST OFFICE POX 443, DEPT HD RICHMOND, ILLINOIS 60071 quarter. Another is a stretch leading from the west end of the Johnsburg bridge ex­ tending north one-quarter of a mile to the concrete at Hettermann's corner. The other piece is about three blocks long and extends from the old McHenry bridge south to connect with Route 120. Johnsburg lost a wild and wooly baseball game to Richmond by a score of 14 to 13. Adding machine totals show further that each team scattered 13 hits over the premises. - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 10. 1956) Miss Marge Freund. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Freund, was one of a targe class of St. Mary's College school of Nursing and Holy Cross' Central School of Nursing in Notre Dame, Ind., to be honored in the cap and cape investiture ceremony. Marge, a 1955 graduate of the local high school, entered nurse's training last fall In Circuit court. Judge Albert S. O'Sullivan of Boone county entered an order reversing a decision of the McHenry County Board of School Trustees in regard to a case involving some land in Wauconda township high school district which was detached and annexed to School District 156 in McHenry. In making his decision. Judge O'Sullivan said he found "no evidence was taken or preserved by the board of trustees at their hearing Jan. 4, 1954, as provided by statute." TEN YEARS AGO 'Taken from the files of May 14. 1971) McHenry Jaycees were honored at the forty-first annual convention of the Illinois Jaycees when the local chapter received 10 awards in a statewide competition with 294 other chapters. The organization won an award in every classification. Their first place awards were in Youth Assistance, Community Involvement and Govern­ mental. two second places were in the categories of International Involvement, and they captured three third places. Public Relations, Inter-Club Relations and Ways and Means At the first meeting of the County board of supervisors since its reorganization, Walter Dean of McHenry was named chairman of both the Legislative and Rules and Grievance committees and will serve on the Fees and Salaries and Right of Way committees. Other supervisors honored on committees were Thomas Huemann, Charles Weingart and Edward Buss. Offer Mass For Pope A special Mass was of­ fered for the speedy recovery of Pope John Paul II Wednesday, May 13, at 7:30 p m at the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption. The services were attended by about 150 people Celebrant of the Mass was the pastor, the Rev James G Gaynor. Father Gaynor also sent the following telegram to Pope John Paul II on behalf of himself and the people of St. Mary's parish: "The pastor and parishioners of St. Maty of the Assumption p^ish, McHenry, 111., are deeply grieved at today's oc­ currence in Rome. Offering a special Mass for your speedy recovery with loyalty and affection." "COUPON™----1R Astronomy Course 99* A- BOX V2 Dozen Eclairs 99* •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I k«HBdCOUPON......i Retail Value $2.40 Bring this coupon into any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop and get a box of Vi dozen eclairs for only 99c. . Limit 1 dozen. May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per customer. 4504 W. Rte. 120 - McHenry DUNKIN' 0ONUTS Its worth the trip. Offer Good Until 5-24-81 Offered At MCC McHenry County college is offering a course in IIIITMtSQflMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning- system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour . . . for every hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours . . * total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental . Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RlNSENVAC deans the profess iona ls do a t a t rac t ion ot the cost NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. -9:00 A M (10.00 SHOP mm 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. astronomy for the first time this summer. The four-credit course will be taught in evening sessions three days a week by MCC instructor Brian Koleto. Koleto explains the course will be divided into four sections of study. The first will focus on the history of astronomy and the second on our own solar system, he said. The third section will deal with other stars and galaxies including discussion of quasars, black holes, pulsars and neutron stars. The final section. Koleto said, will involve Cosmology, the study of what we think happened in the universe a long time ago and what we think is going to happen in the distant future. Those who sign up for the class should have had high school algebra, Koleto said, but he added the course will not be as rigorous as many other science courses He said he hopes to include field trips in the class There will be some use of telescopes in the lab sessions. Many of those who have already signed $ up for the course are local residents who are interested in learning more about astronomy rather that current MCC students, Koleto noted. There is nothing that you can do to make a man believe something he doesn't want to believe. SUPER SAVINGS On Hearing Aids Deciding On A Hearing Aid Isn't Easy -- Deciding Where To Buy It Should Be! SENIOR CITIZEN'S HEARING AID DISCOUNT CENTER Zenith AII-ln-The-Ear Models, •••Never Battery! New Zenetron Custom 400 • Custom built in every way just for you Fits all in the «ar • One-Year Limited War­ ranty • Eye Glasses, Body Aids SALE PRICED OUR PRICES CANT BE BEAT!! REPAIR ALL MAKES - Guaranteed Work EAR MOLD SPECIALIST - Whistles St • DISTRIBUTORS FOR MOST MAKE! Robert Stensland & Associates _ ' Robert Decker, M.A. Audiologist • • FREE HEARING TESTS « McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3937 W Main McHenry 385-7661 Wednesdays 10 to 5 Even ings by Appoin tment OTHER LOCATIONS--AURORA, MT. PROSPECT. LOOP, OAK PARK WE MAKE HOUSE CALU MCHS Honor Society Induction Junior members of the National Honor society are shown above, from left, first row, Rhonda Sweetwood, Sue Smith, JoAnne Campbell, Wade Cepulis, Donna Chesler, Kathy Costigan, Sandy Gilbert, Mary Higgins, Douglas Maris and Melissa Mayberry; second row, Colette Wlpper, Christie Meyer, Philanne Scully. Elisabeth Bocka, Beverly Finkbeiner, Diana Greg. Carol Koffend. Debbie Mortell. Ann Murray and Dawn PariBi. West campus seniors named to the Honor society, from left, front row, are Stephanie Allen, 2-year member; Brady Anderson, Paula Berman, Thomas Bohac, Lucinda Busheil, 2- year member; Nancy Eppel, Colleen Foley and Sean Haley; second row, Aruna Lahoti, Gina Linderman, Jeff Major, Vicky Nowak, Claes Petri, Jeanne Pitel, Mary Lou Redmond, Kim Romano. 2*year-member; and Kim Salman, 2-year- member; third row, Krista Karter, president and 2-year- member; Jean Hock, vice-president and 2-year-member; Jane Sorllng, 2-year-member; Kim Toussaint and 2-year* member; Sue Voska, Pat Wherritt, Keith Belter, treasurer and 2-year member; Jeannette May, secretary and 2-year- member. Not pictured is Laura Knaack. m \M 1 East campus seniors in Honor society, first row, from left, are Lisa Adams, Richard Adams, Sue Alcott, Bob Bryniarski, Scott Budaj, Cynthia Chappel, Dave D'Angelo, Kathy Day and Cheryl Patzke; second row, Beth Fox, Chris Freund, Robert Greve, Rob Kalch, Judy Snyder, Vic Poco, Kathy McGee, Mjke McWilliams and G a brie 11a Suhr; third row, Sue Malenius, Karen Strohman, Roger Quinlan, Patricia Reeves, Alynda Robertson, Keith Schaeffer, Jon Schmitt, Barbara Zuber and Brian Wrona. STAFF PHOTOS .- WAYNE GAYLORD In a brief but lovely recent ceremony . McHenry high school held its twenty- second annual National Honor society induction in the ' West campus auditorium Fifty-eight seniors and 20 juniors were inducted into membership in the Society. After introductions by O. Gregory Johnson. West Campus principal, and Phillip Zack. East campus faculty sponsor, the society's officers explained the criteria for membership in the society. .ludy Snyder. East campus president explained the scholarship requirement, that a student must have held at least a "B" average throughout his-her high school years. The other criteria by which members are chosen by the faculty, leadership, character, and service, were explained by Vittorio Poco. East campus vice-president: Krista Kaefer. West campus president; and .Jean Hoch. West campus vice-president. The speaker for the evening. William Dodds. East campus principal, was was introduced ov .lames Blum. West campus National Honor society sponsor The new members of the society were introduced to i he audience of proud family and friends by Keith Belzer. West society treasurer; Jeannette May. West society secretary; Cheryl Patzke. East society treasurer; and Gabi Shur. East society secretary. After concluding remarks by Robert Swartzloff. superintendent of schools, the society and the audience adjourned for refreshments, c o n v e r s a t i o n a n d congratulations. Preliminary View Of County. College Given Although the reports will not be official for several weeks the preliminary perceptions of two . evaluation teams were made available to the college staff and trustees at McHenry ^County college last week. A North Central - n A nn ** i Attention! Our Cooney Heights Neighbors... McHENRY STAfE BANK'S Crystal Lake Blacktop Facility May 21*22*23 Register For Door Prizes! i v i v i T w i v i vi n'TTpyrvr m* m v i r mr it fz association team and an Illinois Community College board team visited the college and evaluated all operations, practices, policies and procedures. The North Central association accreditation team, consisting of four administrative and teaching members from out-of-state community colleges, gave the college a quality stamp for adequately fulfilling goals set by the college it­ self. Accreditation is a process of voluntary self- regulation designed to im­ prove the quality of the college. The team told the staff and trustees that they will make a recom­ mendation to the North Central association that MCC's status as an ac­ credited college be reaf­ firmed and be reexamined in 1986. By state law. the Illinois Community College Board (ICCB) evaluates the policies and procedures of all Illinois community colleges every six years. The compliance-type evaluation takes place to determine if the college qualifies for state funding. NEED MDA VOLUNTEERS Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) is in need of volunteers for this year's Jerry Lewis summer camp. College and high school! students are needed to give a week of their time in helping those less for­ tunate. To find out how to serve at an MDA camp, contact the local MDA office at 226-9137. rag M7" ' •Bell Bottoms *Boet lenns • Straight Legs A'RIZON Women's BENDOVER LEVIS: SLACKS *19" Arizona SUN AUTHENTIC WESTERN WEAR « INDIAN JEWELRY 3321 W^LM ST. (RTE 120) McHENRY 3B5-1B33 DAILY :0 to 5 30. FRI. 10-9 OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER^ TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY. CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE REGULAR MENU OR ANY OF CNEF K.K.'i DAILY £ LUNCHEON .DINNERSPECIALS! I SUNDAY BRUNCH 575 (10-2) FRIDAY FISH FRY LAKE PERCH. SMELT or SCROD SOUP & SALAD BAR (ALL YOU $ CZ CAN EAT) V ...iTTt** CHAPSLHIU COUNT*YClUt 2500 N.