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SAT. 10-6; SUN. 12-4 CHOOSE FROM 100 STYLES ON SALE THESE 2-DAYS ONLY PKTUdlS »08 musmnoNS ONLY SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 25% ON MATCHING CASE GOODS Area damaged by wind and rain FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 14, 1934) Disaster seems to accompany the rain in this vicinity lately and after almost every shower there is evidence of damage done by the wind. On Monday evening during the short and snappy little shower one of the shelters at the golf course was blown across the fairways and one of the greens, digging up the green sod. Outbuildings were blown over and cupolas blown from barns. In the storm last week even greater damage was done with silos being blown over, trees down, and in McHenry the barn at the D.I.Granger home was blown down wice Tales Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer of McHenry was elected first vice- president of the McHenry County American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting and annual election of officers held at Crystal Lake, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. "Happy Jack" Turner were guests at Pinky Harrison's resort on Pistakee Bay over the weekend. Mr. Turner is a well-known radio entertainer over the stations of the National Broadcasting Co. and the patrons of the resort were much pleased to make his personal acquaintance Saturday evening. He greets you with a smile and it is easy to see "thar's fun for them thar eyes." FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 15, 1944.) A decrease in the number of graduates from high schools in the county during 1943 Was noted in a recent survey. The probable reason is that many young men enlisted their ser­ vices in either the army or navy during the past year, causing the drop in enrollment from 396 to 354 graduates. Another reason is the lure of high wages in war plants causing some pupils to quit their studies to enter the working world. Also, if a student reaches 18 years before completing high school, he may be called to service against his wishes and forced to give up thoughts of graduating with his class. Letters to the editor from servicemen included ones from Robert Winkel in New Guinea, James Sheehan in Italy and Bob Doran in New Guinea. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June U, 1959) Four girls, all seniors next fall at M.C.H.S. will leave June 14 for Egyptian Music camp. Barbara Krickl and Barbara Schlick will represent the chorus department of the school and will attend camp under spon- Summer reading programs begin at Nunda library Hie McHenry Nunda District Library's Storytime and Summer Reading Program have the theme "Be a Star- Read". The programs are sponsored by the Friends of the McHenry-Nunda Library. Storytime, for children ages three to eight, will start on June 18 and run through August 6. Every Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. books will be read by teenage volunteers and crafts will depict the theme of the books. The Summer Reading Program is for ages nine and older to be held on Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. starting June 15. Activities will center around the star theme and will include games, word challenges, and making star iron-ons. A puppet show will be performed for the younger children involved in Storytime on July 23. A picnic on August 6 will climax the activities at the end of the programs. The par­ ticipants will be the stars at the "Olympic" games and relays. Snacks will be served and small prizes will be awarded. sorship of < the McHenry Women's Club. Karen Kralowetz and Sandra Whiting, representing the instrumental department, are sponsored by the Rotary Club. McHenry friends will join with their family in extending best wishes to one of the city's best loved couples, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund, when they ob­ serve their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 14. The McHenry Theatre featured "The Mating Game" with Debbie Reynolds and Tony Randall. The Family Outdoor Theatre offered "Imitation of Life" with Lana Turner and John Gavin starring. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 14, 1974) Stolen merchandise valued at $4,000 was recovered Sunday morning when Deputy Sheriff James Fitzgerald on routine patrol in Huemann's subdivision north of McHenry, recognized the license plates of an in­ dividual wanted by the Sheriff's department. While questioning the resident at whose home the car was parked, the deputy noticed a quantity of new ap­ pliances in one room of the home. The resident admitted to the burglary and was charged. Two men were rescued from McCullom Lake Tuesday evening after their boat cap­ sized while they were fishing. Michael Wallace of McHenry and Leo Bujak of Winona Lake, Ind., were taken from the water by an unidentified boater who came to their rescue. In attempting to net a fish, the boat capsized and threw both men into the water. There were no injuries. Andy Oakley, a sophomore at McHenry East campus on Sunday, June 9 ran the Mayfair Marathon (26 miles, 386 yards) at Milwaukee, Wis. in the time of 3 hours 35 minutes 22 seconds. A strike of the cement truck drivers' union halted con­ struction of the new, permanent campus of McHenry County College on Route 14 between Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Fmimn/iciiaf T 1 SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1«M < A BRASS PLATED HALL TREE BENTWOOD ROCKER W/BED *289 OR MORE 1000 FT RANGE CORDLESS TELEPHONE W/'599OR MORE 8EO 2-DAYS ONLY SOME OFTHE MOST USEFUL TOOLS YOU'LL EVEROWN. This is a Dremef Moto-Tool,* a com­ pact high-speed power tool thafs so versatile, ifs like dozens of tools in one. With its wide range of accessory bits, it will grind, sand, polish, carve and more. And since the Moto-Tool is capable of a range of speeds up to 30,000 RPMs, you'll always have the right speed for the job, whether you're working with wood, metal, plastic, glass or stone. The Moto-Tool is available in several different models, including both adjustable and constant speed versions. Each features a reliable motor, an assortment of useful ac­ cessories, and most models come with a rugged carry­ ing case. So if you would like a tool thafs both compact and capable, pick up a ver­ satile Moto-Tool. 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