The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Editorial claims Chicago political conspiracy SECTION 2. PACE 11 - PLAINDEALER HERALD. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. l<nr FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 1, 1934) A Plaindealer editorial stated, "Judge Charles T. Allen, in his ad­ dresses during the present cam­ paign, is rendering the people of this county a distinct service in calling to their attention a situa­ tion which amounts to a con­ spiracy on the part of the Chicago Tammany politicians of attemp­ ting to secure control of the affairs of the counties closely surroun­ ding Cook county." Work of surveying and grading Route 176 from Burton's Bridge to Route U.S. 12 is actively under­ way. The state has let the contract to Charles E. Giertz and son of Elgin for $125,070.41, the distance being 3.92 miles. wice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 2, 1944) The Community Methodist church board of education believes that there is a definite challenge to every church in this country to take an active part in the planning for the post war period, which it is hoped is not far away. Each Sunday evening dur­ ing November, there will be an in­ formal talk and discussion as to the best way to meet this challenge. On Nov. 5, Donald Blount will talk on "Christ After Chaos." ' #4 All these . _ A . .. «tylea In ALCAN T£"a"d Black Fairbanks t Eskimo Med. - W WW to 12 plus Wide Calf You go In snow, slush, sleet in non-skid boots stylishly streamlined In nylon and guaranteed waterproof in writing. With its warm lining, it's • true survivor in a range of sizes and widths with the added bonus of the original patented Red Carpets cushion of comfort. Wilson Shoes specializes in wide and large sizes (or men and women. Open Sundays Now Through Christmas The past few weeks have been busy ones for Robert C. Newkirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Newkirk of Woodstock. On Sept. 27 he graduated from the naval air training base at Corpus Christi, Texas, and was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. naval reserve. Ensign'Newkirk returned on leave to visit his family, and while here, took as his bride Miss Beatrice Williams. After a short wedding trip he returned* to duty in DeLand, Fla. BRIEFS: The Pete Olsen, Mike Daley and Green street barber shops will be closed all day on Ar-' mistice Day, Nov. 11 Also, beautiful feather hats to be worn with fur and snappy cloth coats were offered by Mrs. Elizabeth Pich, Green street, McHenry. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 29, 1959) The committee formed in behalf of the swimming pool project has announced this past week that the fund drive has now reached $2,350.75. As soon as $30,000 is rais­ ed, they will advertise for bids to construct the ffool. The total cost is given as about $75,000. If there is any reason the contract is not let by Jan. 1, 1963, all donations of $25 or more will be refunded. Fifty young people with hearty appetites were treated to supper at the Community Methodist church Sunday after collecting $287.38 for United Nation Interna­ tional Childrea's Emergency fund. The project replaced the familiar trick or treat custom by which, the local young people would have benefited themselves. About 200 persons attended the open house last Sunday at the new medical building on Rte. 120, east of McHenry where a physician and surgeon and a dentist will LOTTERY Illinois State Lottery sales were 169 percent in the first quarter of ial year 1985, compared with ime period last year, in part iuse of LOTTO fever in August, according to Lottery Superintendent Michael J. Jones. Sales reached $301 million in the three-month period from July 1 to September 30. Lottery profits were up 74 percent to $129.2 million, compared to the same period last year. In addition, prizes paid to winners reached $140 million, an increase of 70 per­ cent over last year's first quarter figure of $82.6 million. have offices. Dr. Frank Sek, physician and surgeon, moved his offices from Green street to his new building about three weeks ago. He is now associated with Dr. Robert W. Ort of Riverside, who is moving to McHenry, Dr. Ort, a graduate of Northwestern Univer­ sity dental school in 1957, received his honorable discharge from the Air Force about two weeks ago. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 30, 1974) A Parkland school teacher, David. J. Miller, is among 60 representing the best instructors in Illinois education to be nominated by their counties for the title of 1975 Illinois Teacher of the Year. The winner will be an­ nounced Wednesday night in Spr­ ingfield. Mary Liebman of McHenry, ex­ ecutive secretary of the Council for the Department of Peace, will be the featured speaker at the World Community Day, Nov. 1 at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church. Mrs. Liebman, who is Legislative Concerns chairman of the organization, will speak on "Discovering the Aspiring Majori­ ty." The city of McHenry, for the se­ cond year, is sponsoring a Hallo­ ween party Oct. 31 at East campus gymnasium. There will be a spook house for the grade school age children through Junior high. Veterans questionnaire to be mailed Nearly two million Veterans Ad­ ministration pensioners will receive the agency's annual in­ come questionnaire around Nov. y to determine their future eligibili­ ty for the VA needs-based pro­ gram. The questionnaire, required by law, must be completed and returned to VA by Jan. 1, 1985. Pensioners who do not return the questionnaire may have their monthly checks stopped, the VA said. The questionnaire will go to 611 persons receiving VA pension payments or Parents' Dependen­ cy and Indemnity Compensation benefits. Pensioners Will receive a worksheet to assist in completing the form, and which may also be used as a record of information they report. Help in completing the annual income questionnaire is available from any VA regional office or from the major veterans organizations. Pension is paid to wartime veterans with limited income who are permanently and totally disabled from reasons not traceable to service. At present more than 700,000 veterans receive pension benefits from the VA. . SERVICE LINE-. A LISTING OF NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS COMPILED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE TO McHENRY McHENRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 385-4300 FAMILY SERVICE & MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 4302 G West Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, II60050 . ' 815-385-6400 TURNING POINT-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE STRESS LINE McHenry County 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Parents Anonymous meetings on Tuesday. Call 815-338-8080 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION 202-755-8660 Hours:7:30 a.m. to 6:30 pro week days (Ever had a problem involving the federal government and not known where to call? And then been given therunaround or referrals by persons who meant Well but didn't know how to help? Ten specialists available at this center! NATIONAL RUN-AWAY SWITCHBOARD Illinois Phone:800-972-6004 (For confidential conversations on problems dealinf with run away children) MOVING HOTLINE Phone 800-424-9213 (Complaints about interstate moving by companies, bu.es or trains, Spon sored by Interstate Cfitomerce Commission ! STATE CHAMBER GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS HOTLINE- . 217-522-5514 BIRTHRIGHT Pregnant? Need Help? Counseling Service. 385-2999 24 hour Answering Service McHENRY COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL 800-892-3272 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30*p.m. ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES 24 Hours Child Abuse Hotline TOLL FREE:800-252-2878 CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION 800-638-2666 (Operates five national lines Answers inquiries about or reporting on the safety of products from kitchen appliances to children's toys. I NATIONAL SOLAR HEATING AND COOLING INFORMATION CENTER 800-523-2929 P 0 Box 1607. RockvtMe, Md 20850 (Dispenses information on solar systems for heating and cooling to anyone frum architects to home owners looking for a sun powered hot water system I --.......... .. ... -- . • YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU FOR McHENRY COUNTY 4719 W. Elm St.. McHenry Phone:344-3240 24 hoijrs Crisis Intervention and Confidential Counseling for youth and families NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION Phone 800-424-9393 (Answers questions about automobile safety defects or whether a particular model has ever been recalled Valuable tor those interested in buying a used ' car.I MENTAL HEALTH 1-800-892-8900 Crisis Center Line for McHenry Co. 24 hour Emergency number and professional staff will answer your call Sponsoring agency McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System. NATIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH ASSOCIATION Post Office Bo* 17400, Washington, D C. 20041 Phone (703) 471 -0404 CONSUMER PROTECTION DIVISION ' 312-793-3580 ' Chicago, II ILLINOIS STATE CHAMBER HOTLINE Phone:217-522-5514 . Answer to questions on government regulations McHENRY COUNTY CETA OUTREACH CENTER 666 Russel Ct, Woodstock, II60098 Phone (815) 338.7100 Job Training Offered McHENRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE RETARDED Robert G Lambourn, executive Director Phone:344-1230 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS (815)455-3311 McHENRY TOWNSHIP DIAL-A-RIDE 385-5671 Monday thru Fnday 8 00A M 4 OOP M Fares are $1 for adults, bOCIor senior ntuens handicapped and students, children under 7 riding with a paying adult are tree PRAIRIE STATE LEGAL SERVICES. INC 800-942-3940 Free legal representation in civil cases to low income persons landlord tenant disputes, domestic violence or improper denial of benefits such as Social Security, Public Aid, Food Stamps. General Assistance & Unem ploy men t Insurance - "• ' ' .• . SUPPORT GROUP FOR MEN WHO BATTER Meets every Thursday 6 7 p.m. . For information call 338-8080 COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS McHenry County ChapterlFor bereaved parents! Call 385-5732 ENJOY YOUR • • • AT Beef Villa Enjoy Your Lunch This Fall 2 Pieces Beef Villa's Delicious Broasted® Chicken® Plus Broasted Potatoes or Fries, Coleslaw & Roll FOR ONLY S I M From 11 AM to 2 PM Every Day Now Thru 11/15/84 or Chicken Anytime! "bIef̂ T ll/Tcoupon- 16 Pieces of Broasted® Chicken® Regular or Spicy NOW $750 - I ONLY f REG. $10.45 (Offer good thru 11/15/84) LIMIT ONE COUPON | PER VISIT _ JUDGE HENRY L. COWUN "Retain Integrity " SHALL HENRY L. COWLIN BE RETAINED IN OFFICE AS JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT? YES X NO , i i Qualified By Bar Association1' r VOTE 1181 YES ON NOVEMBER 6th! Mr. & Mrs. Bertran M. Emerson Spencer Wernham Ralph Arnold Raymond J. Kelly Raymond W. Arnold Dr. Emerson C. Kunde Howard F. Graff June J. Meyer David J. Klaslng William Courier Mark Wegelin Lawrence L. Perkins E.C.Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Fifzgerald Esther Cooper Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Merrlft Mr. & Mrs. William Zierer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Kitchen Mr. & Mrs. Norm Dusenberry Elmer H. Rohde Joe Getty Barbara Gerke Lewis R. Buhrows Ralph Deneen EdSchifferer Mr. & Mrs. Ray Richardson Vernon W. Kays, Sr. Ernest S. Stetz, Jr. Nancy J. deVIze Peter T robe (* Bernard K. Papp Bill Elman Ed Schweiger Mr. 8, Mrs. Wallace J. Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Elbersen Gary W. Verdung Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Sheahan John Eggum Arthur Tyrrell William Stanton Caldwell, Berner & Caldwell Randall Taradash Tom Schmltt Floyd B. Harman Donald W. Truckenbrod David C. LeSueur Ralph Madsen Vette E. Kell Victor P. Lundemo Frank Gosser Hamilton O. Hale John J. Horeled John F. Lampe r Holmstrom & Green Michael A. Ungvarsky, Jr. Terry I. Ellis, Sr. John R. Cornellle Dale Luckey Larry L. Fay .* - Irene J. Henry Nancy J. Boyle Mary Lou Simpson Joanne Brown Marilyn Dusthlmer* Mr. & Mrs. James Cowlln Tom E. Rausch Michael T. Caldwell Gall Moreland Marlene A. Lantz Richard C. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. H. Joseph Gltlln Gary Pack r Mr. & Mrs. Tom Baker Mr. 8. Mrs. George A. M.ueller Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell A. Welsz MR. & Mrs. Peter Mlchllng Dan Hofmann Mr.fi, Mrs. William Kline Steve Verbrlk Mr. 8, Mrs. Raymond Petersen Ursula Stetz Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred A. Diedrich Anthony Varese Mr. & Mrs. John T. Licastro Mr. & Mrs. Walter Frett Deborrah J. Schlnkoeth Jerry Wilson Wilbur Wlersma James H. Weir Phyllis K. Walters William Beese Michael J. Fusz Mr. ai Mrs. Ken Fetzner Mr. & Mrs. Ken Ormsby Mr. & Mrs. James G. Longhway Audrey Walgenbach Edward Jackson William J. Carroll, Jr. James Cooney Arianofi. Hardy Jay Filler, Jr. Steven J. Cud a Thomas J. Rupp Richard Szura Jim Mllitello Thomas D. Nuelle Kelly &McGlory John Bolger PaulW. Jevne Barbara J. Walters Michael Poper Mr. fit Mrs. Thomas A. Schermerhorn John L. Cowlin Carole J. Bartman Mr. a, Mrs. Robert O. Covey Mr^Mrs. James E. Fitzgerald • Mr. 8. Mrs. Dennis W. Fish Kathleen Schald Patriia J. Tedesco Mrs. Katherlne Visin Mr. 81 Mrs. Dennis Drennan Kim M. Irvine Gordon E. Graham Eugene Maylott Randal Baudln Mr. a. Mrs. Jim Zambon Jerome Majewskl 'V Tom Mc Dermott Linda Ostrander Mr. 81 Mrs. Alvln J. Querhammer Harold H. Krecker State Reresentatle .. Mrs. Charles O. Nelson Darlene R. Palls Junlce Unverzagt Mr. fit Mrs. Chuck Werth Mr. it Mrs. Tom Davis Clint Claypool jr. a> Mrs. Frank Rhode !r. & Mrs. George L. Thompson Joan Moore Dennis Adams Jim Babowlce Mr. & Mrs. Irving A. Floress Richard J. Curran, Jr. Mr. 8i Mrs. John A. Zaleski Jim Rakow Olga L. Pere* Mr. a. Mrs. Dwlght Ormsby James W. Frlsch Thore E mricson John L. Strohm Richard Cross R. Mark Gumerson John T. Mead Herb Franks WeJsz fii Welsz Theodore L. Hamer Sam Diamond * Walter Binder Bernard a. Reglna Narusis Thomas F. Lolzxzo Gerald Zopp Boback & Blanch! Warded 8, Johnson John T. Scotillo HaroldC. McKenney Mr. 8i Mrs. Leonard Knauf William T. A Victoria M. Rya Daniel F. Curran CITIZENS TO RETAIN HENRY L. COWLIN - CIRCUIT JUDGE, 27 GRANT ST., CRYSTAL LAKE, IL. 60014 A copy of our report»Mod with fh* Stat* Board of E itctlont it available for pwrch«M from the Stat* Soar* *f E loctlon at 1M1 South Spring Str**t, Sprlngf l*ld. Illlnoit *3704 i WILSON SHOES 163 E. Chicago St. "Elgin, Illinois 742-2261