Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 Oct 1974, p. 19

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MlilJ Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 23, 1924) The daughter of former residents of McHenry, Miss Nelle Griswold, was married to Mr. Oswald C.U. Rinner of Chicago. The ceremony was solemnized by, the Rev. H. E. Harkness at the Congregational parsonage at Woodstock McHenry Fire Chief P.W Frett called a meeting of the firemen for next Monday night. The barbers of the city of McHenry have agreed to close their places of business one night each week at 6 o'clock on Tuesday night. The opening dance at Smith's hall, Ringwood, Friday night drew out the largest crowd that has ever attended a dance held in the place. One hundred and seventeen couples were present. Frank Gans and his Polly Prim orchestra of this city furnished the music. N.L. Jackson of Belvidere, Republican candidate for the Illinois House of Represen­ tatives, called on voters of this city and community Wed­ nesday and this Thursday morning. Golf professional again sets record. Last Sunday Harry Morris again turned in a card for eighteen holes with a score of 70. The winners of the various medals as played for during the season by members of the McHenry Country club have just been announced. The finals for the Stenger cup v »re played between Earl Whif' »nd E E. Bassett, the former winning the honors The Class B medal went to J. McMahan, winning over Lew Smith, the runner-up. D.I. Granger defeated E E. Bassett for the Class A medal. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 25, 1934) The happiness of a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus of Volo was shattered by the fatal accident which befell their 2Vi year old son, James Francis, when he received burns which later resulted in his death. The October drought was broken early Saturday morning when a heavy rain began to fall and continued all forenoon. This was the heaviest rain recorded in October which has proved an exceptionally dry month. The Zion Evangelical Lutheran congregation will have its annual mission service Oct. 28. The afternoon sermon will be delivered by Rev. G.A. Gehrs of Crystal Lake in the German language. The evening sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. Voeltz of Sterling in English. Joe Blake left Monday for his home in Mundy, Tex. after a visit with relatives here. Although a former resident of this vicinity, Mr. Blake had not been back for thirty-five years. Bob Peterson was a featured soloist at the band concert presented Friday evening at the Wilmot, Wis., gymnasium given by the Wilmot com­ munity band. He was ac-, companied by Mrs. C, Weber. Mr. Weber was featured for drumming throughout the concert. Little Miss Jean Huck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huck, is the popular en­ tertainer at the Bridge every Saturday night when she puts on a pleasing song and dance act. The little girl adopts herself quickly to new steps and sings the latest song hits with a charm and style all her own. Jean also broadcasts over station WCBD Saturday morning. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 3, 1949) Oct. 27, a family dinner was held at the Villa Hotel Resort at Pistakee Bay in honor of the fifty-eighth v wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nick E. Barbian. Roy Horenburger, 43, who resides on a Barm five mij^s southwest of McHenry suff&ed a severe hand Injury when it became caught in a corn picker as he was clearing a cob from the picker, his right hand caught in the roller which began to pull him into the machinery. Two hours later he was found by his wife, and his son hanging in the picker the tractor and machinery still operating. Three fingers and a part of one were removed. Miss Gladys Burnill who will become the bride of Merwyn Schmitt on Nov. 12 was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Eugene Frost and Miss Dorothy Schmitt at the latter's home. One of the most attractive Halloween cover pages to come to our attention this season appeared on the. front of the colored section of Saturday night's Chicago Daily News. It took on special significance when one read the caption underneath and learned that the masked trick or treaters were little folks from our community. Entitled "The Goblins'll Getcha" it pictured Mrs. Dorothy Adams distributing candied apples to the very early arrivals, three eager youngsters in grotesque masks and costumes reaching for their treat. The photo was taken by the paper's staff photographer Elliott Robinson who resides a few miles east of McHenry. Forty-three members of the McHenry Choral club, a record memership, have begun work in earnest on their third annual Christmas concert. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 29, 1964) Margarite L. Marchi, Trey road, McHenry, is one of twelve University of Illinois students who have been • awarded scholarships financed by the university Dads' association. A beautiful autumn wedding was solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church Oct. 24 when Miss Joy Lynn Fairchild became the bride of Mr. Richard C. Herdrich,;. all of McHenry. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the nuptial rite. F\meral services were held Saturday morning in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for Mrs. Henry (Emma) Quinn, who died Wednesday afternoon Oct. 21, Mrs. Quinn was walking on Green street when she was stricken and taken to McHenry hospital where she was pronounced dead Captain Paul E. Fidler, twenty-two veteran with United Air Lines, recently qualified to fly Boeing 720 jets after in­ tent^' flight training at the aii^p^ flight training center in Denver. Fidler, who resides with his wife and two children in McHenry, previously flew the Caravelle jet. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Marlowe Oct. 20 at McHenry hospital. Warriors defeat Crystal Lake 20-13 to move into first place in conference. If the Warriors can win their two remaining games, they will win the conference crown. Carol Lynn Hueckstaedt of McHenry has enlisted in the Navy. Her basic training will be in Bainbridge, Md. r PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-FFiOAYt OCTOBER 1ft. 1974 when one lady peela onions the people next door cry too. Fleaced As one flea said "I'm saving up dog!" Apartment 1 Some of these juelTapartment buildings have walls so thin that Get Rich Quick A few people know how to get rich quick -- they're able to de­ termine when a piece of junk turns into an antique. A 1 LOOM DORKIES RESTAURANT* NOW OPEN 24 HOURS- "ROUND THE CLOCK" •; FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS SERVING BREAKFAST & REGULAR MENU 4213 W RTE. 120 McHENRY # , . 385-6981 ' • DIAL-A-DEVOTION PHONE Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. SPONSORED BY: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION ! THINK ABOUT IT! j BY BOB JUSTEN Most people accept the historical re cord of October 12, 1492, and credit Christopher Columbus and his men as the first to set foot on American soil. The dis­ covery of America represents an event caused by men who were unwilling to stay in their restricted and lim­ ited area. Columbus and his men had ideas, dreams and vision linked to and perhaps caused by a restless spirit. This is basically true of all exploreres. The same human spirit is seen in our own courageous astronauts who voyage through space in our advanced century of adventure. Columbus Day is an excellent time to honor all the men who have and who are dedicating their lives to probe the mysteries of planets and spare. And in­ cidentally, how many explorers throughout history can be mentioned who lacked spiritual strenghtand/or strong faith in a Powerful Someone above and beyond the stars? We think the question has significance. Don't You? GEORGE R. JUNSTEN FUNERAL HOME 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois ^ I FORD ,12 mo. or 12,000MILE, IISF,I> CAR GUARANTEE! Some dealers make you buy at your own risk. Others give you a thirty-day guarantee. But we give your used car a 12 month or 12,000 miles nationwide parts guarantee on the engine, transmission |and differential. Ifs the WYNN'S X-TEND Guarantee, complete with kit and personalized guarantee certificate. You're covered anywhere in the I U.S. and Canada. Drive over to our used car department today and drive home one of these guaranteed bargains. MAC DONALD NEW CAR SALE MERCURY 1974 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Saddle Bronze Metallic, 2000cc 2V 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed manual transmission, five A78xl3 tires, front disc brakes, fold down rear seat, cargo and passenger area carpeting, all vinyl bucket seats, rear quarter flipper windows. FUll PRICE *2505 BratJ j*!* 1974 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Tan Glow Metallic Glow Paint, 2000cc 2V 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed manual transmission, five A78x13 tires, AM radio, front disc brakes, fold down rear seat, cargo and passenger area carpeting, all vinyl bucket seats, rear quarter flipper windows. FUll PRICE >2641 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 door sedan, color-keyed carpeting. Medium Yellow Gold, 200 CID IV 6 cylinder engine. Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic, five 14 inch steel belted FULL PRICE *2688I 1972 JEEP WAG0NEER 4 WHEEL DRIVE, AIR COND., P.S., P.B., LOCK HUBS, NEW RADIAL TIRES, A.T., v-«. "EVERYTHING YOU EXPECT FROM JEEP AND MORF' 1972 SAAB 99 2 DR., FUEL INDECTI0N, 27 M.P.G., RADIAL TIRES "LIKE NEW EXCEPT THE PRICE" 1972 MG MIDGET RADIAL TIRES, "FUN PLUS ECONOMY" EXTRA SHARP 1973 SAAB 99 4 DR., AIR COND., FUEL INDECTION, RADIAL TIRES, "EUROPEAN EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT" SAVE BrttdHfH 1974 FORD MUSTANG II 2.3 liter 2V 4 cylinder engine. Bright Red, five BR78x 13 steel belted radial tires, front disc brakes, all vinyl bucket seats, tachometer/instrumentation, wheel covers, cut-pile carpet. FU1L PRICE »27<61 Brand Haw EUR OP A MOTORS2414" 1 1974 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Medium Bright Blue Metallic, 2300cc 2V 4 cylinder engine. Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic, five A78x 13 tires, AM radio, front disc brakes, fold down rear seat, cargo a/id passenger area carpeting, all vinyl bucket seats, rear quarter flipper windows. FUll PRICE >2831 Brand Haw 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 aoor sedan, color-keyed carpeting. Bright Red, 200 CID IV 6 cylinder engine. Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic. five 14 inch steel belted radial tires, power steering, AM radio, interior decor group. FUll PRICE *29641 SUBARU McHenry 385-07 IIRELLI RADIAL TIMfS WANNA BET? We're betting it will snow this winter, and if it does, we want you to be prepared for the worst. Sooo Brand Haw Brand Haw 1974 FORD*; MUSTANG I I 2+2 2 3 liter 2V 4 cylinder engine. Medium L*me Yellow five BR78xl3 black side wall steel belted radial tires. AM radio, front disc brakes, styled steel wheels, fold down rear seat, cut-pile c a r p e t i n g , a l l v i n y l b u c k e t s e a t s , tachometer /instrumentation FUll PRICE •2968 from now through Nov. 4th, we are offering the most fantastic sno-mover you ever peeked over your specs at for $20.00 under list price !! TWO MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 14" *r3945. 'j 19.95 21" '139.95 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 door sedan, color-keved carpeting. Medium Bright Blue Metallic. 250 CID IV 6 cylinder e n g i n e . S e l e c t S h i f t C r u i s » - 0 - M a t i c , f i v e C 7 H x l 4 white side wall tires, power steering, deluxe bumper group, AM radio, exterior decor group. FUll PRICE *2978 Brand Haw 1974 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA 2 3 liter 2V 4 cylinder engine. Bright Blue, white vinyl roof. Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic. five CR70x 13 wide oval steel belted radial white side wall tires, power rack and pinion steering, fold down rear seai. Selectaire air conditioner, AM radio tinted glass - complete, front disc brakes, luxury wheel covers, luxury interior with cut-pile carpet, digital clock, dual remote control mirrors, tachometer/instrumentation, vinyl insert body side moldings, color-keyed pin stripes FUll PRICE '38381 (ALL PRICES SHOWN INCLUDE FREIGHT AND DEALER PREPARATION) §]:<•]i OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 HO** W(,».G «f w* m V rc> > 'Certified Factory Trained Mechanics for Lincoln-Mercury-Ford and All Ford Trucks MAC DONALD 90 S. ROUTE 12 FOX LAKE 312-587-2541 J^EP/TUPY TORO SNOW PUP "BEST PUP IN THE LITTER' Show Room Hours Daily 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5 Open Sun. 11 to 5 Service Hours: 8 to S Daily Closed Sat. Sun. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST GEO. P. FREUND, INC. 4102 W. CRYSTAL LK. RD. McHENRY. IL. 60050 Ph. 385- 0420 \ I

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