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PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 C7uric* *I7oCcl !Z7aCs± 1 FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 9 1933). The pqpple of McHenry accepted the bank moratorium which took affect on March 4 with a calm and lack of excitment characteristic of the spirit of America, today which might be taken to mean one of two things, either despair so deep that no emotion is evident or with the fortitutde of a deep faith in the belief that conditions will work out satisfactorily. The McHenry banks opened for business as usual Saturday morning but at once received a telegram declaring the bank holiday and they proceeded at once to close their doors according to direction. The recent appointed state police in McHenry county took over their duties March l. One of the new police officers is Lester Bacon, Democratic precinct committeeman from West McHenry. McHenry is a city of sorrow and the cold March winds sing a requiem as the people of this community mourn the death of Jack Walsh, 71 years old, chief of police of McHenry for 42 years, constable and deputy sheriff of McHenry county. At the regular meeting of the City Council an ordinance was passed to allow the voters to express them­ selves at the coming election on the question of daylight saving time from 2 a.m. the last Sunday in April to and including the first Sunday in Sep­ tember. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 11, 1943). After more than a year of war there is certainly none in this great country of ours who does not feel the effects of this conflict. One such mother is Mrs. Zena Bacon of McHenry, who has two sons and three grandsons in active service and another son doing civilian construction work in the war zone. Son, Bill, is stationed with the Navy in the South Sea Islands. Marshall, youngest of the sons, is stationed in North Africa. The oldest son, Guy, was an aviator in World War I, yet felt the urge tto do his part in the present conflict. He left his home in Idaho and arrived in Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, working with a civilian construction crew. Miss Marion Krause, Miss RoVena Marshall, Mrs. George Barbian, Mrs. Martin Conway, Mrs. William Green and Mrs. Harold Owen were Chicago visitors recently. At the eighteenth annual meeting of the Pure Milk Association a resolution was made urging the reinstatement of standard time in the farming area. Six men from McHenry and ftirrounding area ate among those called to don United States uniforms. They are Harold Henry Phannenstill, Elmer J. Glosson, Ralph E. Smith, Donald P. Weingart, and Harry Unti, McHenry, and Lloyd William Franzen of Spring Grove. A fire of unknown origin started in the boiler room of the Riverside Dairy owned by Fred Ferwerda. Much damage was done. Enough milk was salvaged for Monday morning deliveries, but it has been necessary to do the bottling this week out of town. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 13, 1968). Approval has been given a site on the east side of Green street, where the former Miller residence is located, as the exclusive bidding site for a new post office. The information was received by Postmaster Ray McGee. Option price on the site has been placed at $13,900 by the postmaster general who holds an assignable land option. The school boards of both District 15 and 156 have acted to appoint Carl Buckner superintendent of schools replacing C. H. Duker, who resigned. Mr. Buckner has been assistant superintendent for the past year. Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May of John street, was capped at an impressive rite held at St. Therese hospital school of nursing in Waukegan. A family gathering followed at the May home. (Taken from the files of March 13, 1958). Ten teachers from McHenry will be recognized for long service at the eleventh annual county teachers- institute. District 15, including Edgebrook and Junior high, has Nellie Doherty, Eleanor E. Foley, Mary Kinney, Genevieve Knox and Ethel McGee. District 156, the high school, lists Carey Clark, C. H. Duker, Leonard McCracken, Helen Stevens and Ruth Mead. An unusual vote was taken by the board of supervisors in session this week, resulting in the decision to postpone payment of their own salaries until more money is available in the general fund. A new McHenry dial building will be erected at the corner of Court and Pearl streets. Construction of the building will begin sometime this year, according to Robert Zahn, Illinois Bell manager here. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 14, 1973). A capacity crowd was in attendance at city hall for the fifth hearing held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the proposed development in the Snug Harbor area known as Port Royal. A completely new and revised set of drawings and plans were presented by Paul Thomas of Northbrook, a planning consultant or land use ar­ chitect who had been hired, by petitionerST^ffmes Tfcggfcrt arid ^*,s® Brodie. For the second consecutive year, the MCHS Warriors have won the regional basketball crown. They did it with a 49-45 win over Antioch and will now travel to Rockford for the sec­ tional tourney. (Taken from the files of March 16, 1973). Quietly and without the knowledge of many, except their families and close friends, a successful kidney transplant has taken place involving a gift from a McHenry man to his brother. Medical history was made in the short hospital stay of the two adults. Robery Freres, who resides in McHenry, entered Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, for the surgery which gave a new kidney to his brother, James. The McHenry Warriors bowed out of sectional play when they lost to Rockford Guilford 68 to 64. The Warriors gave it all they had but it wasn't quite enough. Mark Bentz had 18 points and 12 rebounds for the Warriors, while Roger Ludwig picked up 12 points and Bobby Habich 10 points, along with Tommy Knaack. Dave Rudolf In MCC Concert Dave Rudolf, enjoying critical acclaim for both his unique stage show and finely crafted record albums, will appear in the McHenry County college lounge Wednesday, March 16, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Described as a jazzy, bluesy, funky, folky and funny musician, Rudolf is renown for his versatility. Reviews consistently point out the wide range of music and moods a Dave Rudolf concert covers. From tender ballads to bluegrass, from blues to folk rock, from comedy to tragedy, he exhibits mastery of each style. Admission to Dave Rudolf's per­ formance is free and open to the public. Farewell To M ' A * S » H Gary Gilpin (Klinger) and Howard Lysne (General Douglas Mac Arthur) were just two of more than 100 persons attending the 4077th MASH party held at St. Regis last Saturday evening. The interior of the pub was decorated in MASH style with camouflage netting, a pair of parachutes and numerous green lights. The bar was renamed "Rosey's", and the most popular drink appeared to be the "Swamps" famous gin martini. The evening ended with many of the patrons suggesting a MASH reunion to be held annuallv. ADV. MCCULLOMLAKE Down Miller 385-4901 TEACHER: Kevin O'Connor, second- grade teacher at Edgebrook Elementary school on Green street, is tfca - famous teacher of men as Christ in the exciting theatrical presentation of the New Testament: "Godspell". "Godspell" is at the Woodstock Opera House to March 26. To reserve tickets, phone 815 338-5300 from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. dFE I HAVE SEEN MEN, AFTER ALL OTHER THERAPY HAS FAILED. LIFTED OUT OF DISEASE AND MELANCHOLY BY THE SERENE EFFORT OF PRAYER. - Dr. ALEX CARRELL THE COMMON COLD MUST RUN ITS COURSE (2 TO 7 DAYS) and NO MEDICATION WILL" HORTEN THIS. CAN CAUSED BY OVER 100 IFFERENT VIRUSES ALL RESISTANT TO ANTI-BIOTICS. MANDATORY RETIREMENT UNDERMINES MENTAL OUTLOOK, HEALTH, LIFE EXPECTANCY. THE TYPICAL MAN DIES 30 MONTHS AFTER RETIREMENT. Otll! WHIMM r.OMB«n ,Tr7*> dr. willicungombor SAVE YOUR BATHTUB! morilun monroe Is your bathtub porous, worn and hard to clean? For professional resurfacing with our patented synthetic porcelain, call the BATHTUB RESURFACING SPECIALISTS PORCELAINCOTE C0H ctcd ANTIOCH.IL. AFTER HER UNTIMELY DEATH THE LOS ANGELES SUICIDE RATE JUMPED 40%. * OFTEN IMITATED. NEVER DUPLICATED (312)395-0643 --AMA PAlW^ n UNCH SERVED INNER SERVED Invite All To Board Meetings The first board meeting of March was held Tuesday evening the eighth and the village attorney was present to talk about our ordinances which are going through codification. Ordinance No. 158, an ordinance adopting and enacting a new code, was passed unanimously. One of our police officers resigned, and, Trustee Roland Hughes has returned from his California vacation. The board was glad to see that Roland and his wife Alice did not wash away in a mud slide. New signs will be posted at the beach and park area. Discussion 'on whether or not to repair the raft and the jungle gym set was brought up. It seems that the village board takes a step ahead to improve the park and beach area for everyone, and some of the youths of the village take two steps backward to destroy the im­ provements. I think it's time that we all start. watching the youths of the village and speak out if they are doing something wrong. President Yates suggested changing the village accountant, and the board was not in favor at this time. It will be discussed at the next meeting, which will be held Mar. 22. Why not plan on attending these in­ formative meetings and meet your officials who run this village. GET WELL WISHES Ethel Reiter recently came home from the hospital. We hope that you are soon feeling like yourself again. LITTLE MISS CONTEST Four days are left to sign up your little1 darling for tfte Little Miss McCullom Lake contest to be held during the Easter Carnival on Saturday, March 26, at the beach house. Please contact Chris Lawson (385-2057) or Karen Sarabia (385-2582) if interested. Each little miss will receive many prizes and much en­ joyment and meet new friends. This event is sponsored by the Beach Gals and is open to all female residents between the ages of four through eight. The Easter Carnival is open to STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD children of all ages and even parents can enjoy some of the games. The Egg Hunt will start of the day's festivities at 10 a.m. and the carnival will im­ mediately follow. There will be games, prizes, refreshments and of course the Cake Walk. Everyone come on down and have a good time. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Dorothy Weber, sharing Mar. 16 with John Rourke, Matt Carson and Bonnie Schipp; Pat Wade and Patrick Walter share the Irish luck on Mar. 17; Kathy Loewe opens her presents on Mar. 18; Ron Krumsee toasts another year Mar. 19; Henry Tapaninen celebrates Mar. 20, and Laurie Olson turns over the calendar Mar. 21. Many happy returns of the day to you all. ANNIVERSARIES Eric and Pat Swanson toast in another lucky year on Mar. 17. The luck of the green to you both. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mar. 21, Monday - 9 a.m. set up for the Easter Carnival at the beach house. All hands welcome. Mar. 22, Tuesday - Village Board Meeting at 8 p.m. at the beach house. All residents welcome. 1 GALLON (128 0Z.) PEPSI PRESENT THIS COUPON AT "KRISTOF'S CIRKIIS" WHEN YOU ORDER ANY LARGE PIZZA TO CO AND WE WILL FILL YOUR CONTAINER WITH ONE GALLON OF PEPSI ABSOLUTELY FREE! • ONE GALLON PER PIZZA • APPROX. VALUE >2.29 • OFFER EXPIRES 4/1 /83 3702 N. Richmond Road, McHenry 315*7955 J KREME LEMON CHOCOLATE HONEY DIPPED OLD FASHIONED PLA/£ •IrHlklBV TRIPLE FEATURE DAYS! MONDAY TAKE A THREE-DAY GETAWAY! At our adult vacation golf school Improving your game has never been more enjoyable Our staff of professionals is waiting to give you individual daily instruction. And while you're sharpening your golfing skills, you'll be enjoying luxury accommoda­ tions. excellent food and time to relax around our pool Tuition tees include: Lodging. Meals. Green Fees. Lessons. Practice Balls and Club Storage. 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