Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Jan 1974, p. 13

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I J" Sf13 - McCullom Lake. Gerrv Milbrab 385-8543 Twicejold Tales Young People Use Facilities At Village Hall Each week, more young people are taking advantage of the open nights at the village hall. They play volleyball, basketball, ping pong, or wrestle on the mats, or just talk and watch others. On the whole, the kids have been very well behaved, and take good care of the equipment. More donations of equipment have been ived, and still more would be welcome. More chaperones would be very welcome, too for Friday nights, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. As in most volunteer work, the same few people have been taking turns over and over. Con­ sidering the adult population in the village, and allowing for those who are unable to chaperone, there should be at least a few hundred who can. If each of these people would volunteer one afternoon or evening; they'd only have to chaperone once or twice a year. Those who are willing to chaperone, can contact Jerry Raycraft. SHUT-IN ,, Mrs. Emma Pyritz of w7 Fountain Lane, is still quite ill, since suffering a heart attack, 4 weeks ago. Although she was allowed to remain at home, Mrs. Pyritz must stay in bed, and cannot have visitors, yet. Cards and letters from friends would cerainly brighten her together, and hopes for fifty- feet, with temperatures averaging between 65 and 75 degrees. The Gateses took a different route home, traveling through southern states. They stopped at the Carlsbad Caverns, in New Mexico, and took the three mile hike through the caverns. It took about four hours, since Mike and Roger were in no hurry, and wanted to see everything, but they all enjoyed the walk very much. < . Their last night on the road was spent in Louisville, Ky., with Donna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houtchens. Other relatives came over, so Donna got to see aunts, uncles and cousins she hadn't seen in a while. The Gateses arrived home Jan. 19, and the kids were kind of disappointed that they had to sleep in their own beds again. Glenn and Donna said they had no trouble getting gas, except in Arizona where gas stations closed very early in the day. In the other states on the highways they traveled, gas stations were open, even Sundays, and prices were about the same as they are here. FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the filesuof Feb. 1, 1934) , The McHenry fire depart­ ment was called this Thursday morning to&ctinguish a fire in the roof at the grade school. Small damage resulted from the blaze. George Tonyan is in Chicago where he is serving on i the federal jury and is on# of twelve men who are hearing the trial of five former officials of the defunct H.O. Stone and Co., real estate investment house. .# Raymond Steinsdoerfer, 20 years old, who lost the sight in both eyes in an accident several months ago, was taken to the state school for the blind at Jacksonville. Dr. A.I. Froehlich recently examined the boys on the basketball squads at the high school and pronounced them physically fit in every respect. This examination was rendered free of all fees^--- Birthdavs w^ order of the day in McHenry as well as throughout the nation on Tuesday, Jan. 30, and Mrs. Thomas McCabe and James Marshall celebrated their anniversaries together with Franklin D. Roosevelt, {resident of the United States. A group of schoolmates tendered Joseph Gausden a most pleasant surprise at his home on Friday evening. Joe had just recovefed from a serious illness and this party was a welcome back to school. Games were played after which a most delicious luncheon was served. The young guests voted Joe a most entertaining host. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 3, 1949) One of the community's most recent entrants into army life was Donald "Curly" Karls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karls of Johnsburg. He entered service last Oct. 1 and took his basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., after which he was transferred to Fort Benning, Ga. Before enlisting his services, he was employed at the Alemite in Woodstock. Mrs. Anna Strueh, wife of the late Dr. Carl Strueh, passed away at the Roosevelt hospital in New York City on January 27, 1948. Mrs. Strueh lived in McHenry much of the time in Shalimar for more than thirty yeaars. Her husband operated a sanitarium in that locality many years ago. Dimes are climbing higher in store containers and more checks are arriving each day to swell the growing fund of chairman McGee and treasurer Robert L. Weber for the polio fund. The goal set for the March of Dimes is $2,500. The nation's 2,200,000 members of the Boy Scouts of America will mark the thirty- ninth anniversary of the organization during Boy Scout week which opens Feb. 6 and closes Feb. 12. There will be a Father and Son banquet in the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse with the V.F.W. auxiliary in charge of preparations. This dinner marks the thirty-ninth an­ niversary of organization. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 6, 1964) Don Weingart and George Erber, new owners of Carey Appliance on Green street since last fall have announced grand opening Feb. 7 and 8. Tim McCormack, Country Lane, McHenry, has been elected manager of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Janice Wakitsch of McHenry became the lovely bride of Mr. Phillip Birtmann of McHenry on Feb. A, at a nuptial Mass, Rev. Fr. Dor- ding, pastor of St. John the Baptist church officiated at the service. Mr. and Mrs. August Rossetti became the parents of a daughter Feb, 1 at McHenry hospital. An armed rohbery at the Clark Service station was th­ warted about midnight Tuesday but the ' thief ap­ parently had better luck later when he held up the Big Foot PAGE ̂ 13 - PLAINDEAI.FR - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY30, If74 Boy Scout I am/iI Ma m o n t h s o f F e b r u a r y , M a r c ! i A/ini nonce April, May. by issuing a! disposing of warrants, drawn against and in anticipation of the taxes levied bv said District Legal Notice NOTICE T.A.W. BIDS JOHNSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12 * WHEREAS, it appears that there is not sufficient money in the Treasury of School District Number 12 in the Township of McHenry, McHenry County. Illinois to meet and defray all necessary expenses in the Educational, Building, and Transportation Funds. WHEREAS, it is iAight to provide funds to meet such expenses and liabilities for the Inn, near the Wisconsin State line where he got $41. Feb. 16, the Viscounts will sponsor their fourth annual "On Guard" color guard contest at the McHenry high school gym, Clifford Anthony Kiehl received his Bachelor of Science degree in industrial education from the University of Illinois in Champaign Jan. 21. He is now doing substitute teaching at the Champaign community high school while he is continuing to study for his degree of master in education and administration. for the year of 1973-74. NOW THEREFORE, bids are being accepted for Tax, Anticipation Warrants, plus interest rates, by the John­ sburg School District 12 Board of Education, more or less at follows: $45,000.00 February 49,0(Xh00 March 54,000.00 April 42,000.00 May but not to exceed a total of $190,000.00 in Tax Anticipation Warrants through Mav of 1974. Bids may be submitted prior to February 7, 1974 at the ad­ ministrative office of John­ sburg School. District No. 12, 2117 W. Church St., McHenry, Illinois. Bobbie Hart, Secretary Board of Education (Pub. Jan. 30,1974) Fear is kin to both envy and a guilty conscience. * * * • Appointments for a "good time** are rarely broken. REGISTRATION Monday, Feb. 18, is the last day to register for the March 19, election. Eligible voters can register at the village clerk's office, 4616 W. Parkview. Hours are 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 9 a.m.-l p.m. Saturdays. IVEHSARY four wonderful years ANN ^fltty-fou days, while she is recuperating. SURGERY For the second time, in less than a year, Alex Hocin is in the hospital, having undergone surgery again, Jan. 22. At this time, Alex is still in the in­ tensive care unit. Friends who wish to send cards, can write Alex in care of Rockford Memorial Hospital, Rockford, 111. VACATION Friday evening, Jan. 11, Glenn and Donna Gates, with their two boys, Mike and Roger, set off in their car, for Tucson, Ariz. They took their time getting there, so as to enjoy the scenery on the way, and arrived at the home of their friends, Bob and Linda Mencel, former McHenry\residents, Tuesday. They stayeSdwith the Mencels, and their daughters, for about a week, visiting^nd sightseeing. One whole day was spent in Nogales, Mexico, where they purchased some authentic Mexican pinatas. The weather in Arizona was per- four more," is what Frank and Carrie Kurth say about their marriage. Mrs. Kurth says she feels her marriage has been so happy, because she has a good husband. And Mr. Kurth's actions indicate he feels the same, because of his wife. The Kurths spent their anniversary, Jan. 22, at home, with their daughter and son-in-law, Lorraine and Bob Boyle. BOARD MEETING The village board meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 12,8 p.m. OCCASIONS Happy anniversary to Dave and Karen Scarbrough, Jan. 30. And to Chuck and Barbara Whacker, Feb. 5. Frank Branham, Jr., is going to be 11 years old, Jan. 31. Kathy Bitterman's birthday is Feb. 2, also Mike Milbratz who'll be 5 years old on the second, and Lisa Penny's special day is Feb. 3. Feb. 4, n Todd Parks celebrates his birthdayv as does Ricky Scarbrough, who'll be 11 that day. Best wishes for a happy^ day to all of you. Bfi £ 1 M O N E Y - S A V I N G C O U P O N February stores February £ £ M O N E Y - S A V I N G C O U P O N Stainless •blades February HOLIDAY DISCOUNT HI-QUALITY - L0-PRICES 4512 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY Store Hours: Daily 9-10, Sun. 9-9 Prices effective through February 5th. Right reserved to limit quantities. 1.10 RARY RUTH OR RUTTERFINGER PMC BIG SAVINGS WED. thru TUES. dollar days ORANGE CRUSH DR. PEPPER $ 1 Family-pack of 12 bars. 2 delicious types of candy .to choose from. 5.99 CONVERSE RUBBER BOOTS $2 Save $4 on Stretch. Lite full boots for men. Many sizes. Black. With pouch. Look at these Health and Beauty Discounts! 88c CURAD BANDAGES 2$1 FOR START GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE 4 $1 FOR | Reg. 33c each. Fuel- system de-icer. 12-oz.j Buy now and save! KRISTY J.N.W. BOWERS DOROTHY E. MORRIS COMPLETE TRAINING - Airman Dorothy E. Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Morris of 4611 W. Lake Shore, McHehry, and Airman Kristy J.N.W. Bowers, son of Jerome G. Bowers of 2519 Riverview drive, McHenry, have been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force ba&ic training. During their six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AF*B, Texas, they studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. They have been assigned to the Technical Training center at Chanute for specialized training, she in the metal working field and he in the missile electronics field. Both Airman Morris and Airman Bowers are 1973 graduates of McHenry high school. Evary Wednesday • IB Chicken Discount: Day at ' mcneils f fried chicken 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER fries, cole £law, 2 hot rolls $1 35 I a 34c s Regular $1.89 • a 34c savings Offer good in Woodstock and McHenry McNeils -next to Hornsby Family Centers. mcneils fried chicken NEXT TO THE H6RNSBY FAMIL Y CENTERS Woodstock and McHenry MORE DISCOUNTS! REG. 1.19 MEIARD SHAMPOO SPRAY Faucet attachment makes shampoos fast, easy. TACKS, NAIIS, BRADS AND SCREWS PACK $1 Reg. 1.19 box of handy household fix-it aids. THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS or BOTTOMS *2 CIGARETTES Regular. 333 333 100'S 343 1 g|gg| «£§£ NEW CANDLE-IN- BB A-CANDLE-SAVE 99c $0 IPf Reg. 2.99 candle. Glows lin and flickers inside, re­ tains shape. Save now! L REG. 1.39 METAL ' 3.39 SUN VITA GASOLINE CAN PAK VITAMIN E 1.39 VITA PAK CLAIROL BALSAM 2 REG. 69* KRANKS CHILD VITAMINS CREAM RINSE SHAVE CREAM CURAD MASAI. Misr BRECK SH AM POO MICRIN REG. 2.98 HYDRO DIURETIC TAftLETSl 84 diuretic tablets for the elimination of excess water. Save 98c now! SWE&S f; 100 ouch less plastic strips. Buy now and save 76c! UVf! DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY U Regular 1.33 nasal deconges­tant. Plastic bottle. 15cc. MVIUd DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1.59 Very Dry anti-perspirant. Reg., on seen ted. 8-oz. SAVE 59c! •1 BRECK SHAMPOO-RINSE 1.99 dry, normal or oily Gold Formula shampoo. 1.68 cream rinses. 2 types. 15 oz. »l MICRIN MOUTHWASH •1 DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSHES 4 $ 1 KM Reg. 1.99 oral antiseptic. 32-oz. mouthwash, gargle. SAVI 99c! 57c medium or hard nylon- bristle brushes. AAany colors. SAV11.211 T.V. TUBES Our Everyday Low Prices Are 20% OFF MFR. List Price REG. 1.79 SINE- AID TABLETS SHY FEMININE 1.49MSPOZ-A- LITE SYRINGE BUTANE LIGHTER $2 *1 3 $ 1 FOR Gallon metal gas can. 100 vitamins. 100 4.U. 100 chewables with iron. Reg. 1.69. 2 types. 12-oz. Reg. or menthol. 11 oz. »1 '3 Bottle of 50 tablets. «M Accessories, colors. $1 Handy and practical. S3 \ I

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