Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 20 Sep 1985, p. 4

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P-- 4 McHEHRY PLAINPEALER Section A Friday, September 20,1W Community Sewage plant built 19, FIFTY YEAB8 AGO % (Taken from the files of Sept. 1935) The contract for the construction of a sewage treatment plant, pipe lines and other appurtenances for the city of McHenry has been awarded to the Guyesosaid Con­ struction Company of Iowa, for the amount of 921,137. the construction of the sewage treatment plant will be paid for from the proceeds of a loan and grant of $20,000 from the Federal Twice Told Tales Emergency Administration of Pub­ lic Works. Not less than $1.20 an hour may be paid for skilled labor and 50 cents will be paid for un­ skilled labor. More than 1,500 gallons of milk were dumped near Richmond Satur­ day by a group of farmers said to be from the Chicago milkshed in con­ nection with trouble which has been brewing at the Natoma dairy farm in Hinsdale. The farmers were dis­ pleased when the Natoma Dairy at Hinsdale began buying its supply of milk from Wisconsin instead of from farmers in Kane and DuPage coun­ ties. The dairy contends that Wis­ consin milk was imported because the dairy wanted milk from Guern­ sey cows. Close-in suppliers have mostly Holstein herds. By the time local sheriffs had reached the scene, the crowd had dispersed. The West McHenry State Bank has received official notice that "all deposits in that bank are now in­ sured up to $5,000" under the perma­ nent plan provisions of law through the Federal Deposit Insurance cor­ poration. The bank was one of the first to qualify and was early accept­ ed in the temporary organization, which on July 1, 1935, was made permanent. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 20, 1945) "Bill" Pries, Jr. came home from service to stay Sept. 17 after almost four years duty with the navy. He was honorably discharged from the new separation center at Great Lakes with 48 points, the first Mc­ Henry navy man to be discharged on the point system. Ensign Gerald Larkin received his navy wings and commission at Pen- sacola, Fla. in May. He is the youn­ gest of Mrs. Evaline Larkin's three sons and is now stationed at Jack­ sonville, Fla. We are happy to learn that Frank Johnson recently received a promo­ tion to the rank of captain. Now stationed near Calcutta, India, Frank compleded 152 missions while stationed in Burma before cessation of hostilities. He expects to be on his way home soon. Elbert Buch, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch of Park Avenue has been awarded the Bronze Star med­ al for special services extended dur­ ing a recent Pacific campaign. A tax levy in the amount of $158,606 was approved by the board of supervisors in Woodstock last week. The total is $806 less than the levy of the previous year. Donald Crisp and Peter Lawford were featured in "Sot of Lassie" and Dorothy Lamour and Eddie /Bracken' starred in "Rainbow Is­ land" at the colony Theatre during the week. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 22, 1960) Step by step McHenry is getting closer to an improved water supply. The city Council Monday voted to advertise for bids on a new water tower to be erected near the railroad tracks in Cooney Heights third addition. Twelve excited members of the McHenry Community High School senior class learned that they will be vying for the titles of homecoming queen and king when that fall event is held Sept. 30. They were nominat­ ed by a vote of the senior class. Queen candidates are Dorothy Ad­ ams, Sherry Evans, Joy Falrchild, Ardis May, Gretchen Saylor, and Shirley Thornton. The king will be one of these six: Gary Adams, Tom Creighton, Joe Hettermann, Tim Marshall, H. Stinespring and Roger Swanson. Last rites were conducted Monday at St. Mary's Catholic church for Ernesto A. Pieroni, popular owner of Bimbo & Sons, restaurant and tavern on Riverside Drive. Mr. Pier­ oni, 67, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home in Fair Oaks subdivision Sept. 15. Community Calendar SEPTEMBER 18 Fish NAM Music-McH. Moose Lda. Margaret Chapter-Reg. Mtg. 7 p.m.-Cards. SEPTEMBERS Peace Sunday-Mt. Hope United Methodist Ch.~1015 Broadway-Pista- kee Highlands- Following 10:30 Service, Slide Presentation-Discussion- Potluck. Polish Leg. of Amer. Vets Post ft Chapter 188-Joint Installation 2 p.m.-Food It Music Follows-Liberty Hall-1304 Park St., McH. St. John's Walk-A-Thon -sponsored by St. John's Home and School Assoc., St. John the Baptist SchoolJGounds-l to 4 p.m.-pledges accepted 11 Linda at (312) 587-4378 or Kim at (312) 587-4378 or (312) 587-4378 -for more inform, call 1 SEPTEMBER 28 Lions Dinner Mtg. 7:30 p.m.-1304 Park St., McH. McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Mtg. 7 p.m.-East Campus. SEPTEMBER 24 McH. Co. Democratic Womens Org.-Mo. Mtg. 7 p.m.-Riptide Rest., Johnsburg-Info. call Maureen Quantz 385-5622 or Donna Schaefer 344- 0619. * ^ "Wetlands" Slide ftresentation~by Terry Paulson-McH. Defenders- McH. Nunda Library 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 25 \ Whispering Oaks Woman's Club-Luncheon Mtg.-Fashion Show- Comm. Ctr. 1 p.m. Pistakee Highlands Woman's Club-lst Mtg. of Yr.-Pist. Hi. Comm. Ctr. 7 p.m.-"Casual Corners Wardrobe Seminar"-Public Invited. McH. Area Crime Stoppers-Mtg. 7:30 p.m.~City Hall. SEPTEMBER 16 McH. Moose Ldg.-New Members Enrollment-7:30 p.m.-Food Served. SEPTEMBERS? UMW Birthday Party-2 p.m.-Royal Terrace Nursing Home. Fish Fry-McH. Moose Ldg.-Variety & Country Western Music. Rummage Sale-Mt. Hope Ch.-1015 W. Broadway-Pistakee High- lands-9 a.m.-5 p.m. SEPTEMBER 28 McH. Area C of C-Ann. Chamber Dinner-Dance-6 p.m.-Apple Tree Inn. Bake Sale-Mt. Hope Church-Bag Day For Rummage-9 a.m.-2 p.m. Woodshed Whirlers Sq. Dance-Johnsburg Jr. Hi.-Caller Jerry Hill-- Rn. Ldrs. A1 k Ruth Hallgren-8-11 p.m.-Banner Available. SEPTEMBER 30 Aurora Blood Drive-Zion Lutheran Church-4206 W. Elm St., McH - 3:30-7:30 p.m. r- * i-;m BP* Quilts on display Country Quitters of McHenry will present their4 Harvest of Time j quilt and fashion show Saturday, Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Md Henry County College, Crystal Lake. Entry donation is $1. Wal hangings, garments, quilts made by members and friends of th] group, antique quilts, etc will be on display. A "Blooming Baskets] quilt shown above by Ida Barker on the left and Genevieve Marroy of McHenry will be given away. At 2 p.m. a fashion show will b( presented featuring all brand new designs. A Real STIHL Deal Got the 028 STIHL" Wood Boss for only $299.95 REG. PRICE McH. Choral Club in forty-fifth year <349«f fe PRICE Stihl's most advanced mid­ size saw. Ideal for serious firewood cutting and limbing operations, it's quiet to start, easy to handle, and simple to maintain. And now it's available at this special low price. Get your 028 Stihl Wood Boss today! 19, TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 1975) A certificate of 1975 tax levy in the amount of $2,829,200 was approved by the board of high school District 156 In regular meeting Tuesday night. This included 12,125,200 for the Educational fund, by far the largest item of expenditure. ... When the Chamber of week, they re-elected Rick president and Tom Low and Ken Sheridan as vice-presidents. George Zenke was newly named to the post of treasurer. Montini Catholic schools wel­ comed five new teachers this year, they are Miss Susan Santelll, Mrs. Alice Bieschke, Mrs Janice Nellis, Mrs. Cathy Prendergast, and James Collins. A record start to a new season brought about 45 members of the McHenry Choral Gub to their first rehearsal Monday evening Sept. 16. For the second time in their 45-year history they elected a woman to head the singing organization. Mrs. James (Mary Ann) Wegener, a member for 30 years, will head the club as it prepares for the obser­ vance of this special anniversary. a soloist with the group throughout her membership, as well as for numerous programs and events in the McHenry area. We­ gener will take over the duties held for the last 13 years by John Johnson. Jerry Buch was elected vice-presi- dent; Lorean Redwanz, treasurer; Carol Jean Smith and Esther Wal­ ter, secretaries; and Patricia Mayer, librarian. Now in preparation for the annual holiday program Dec. 7-8, new members will be welcomed during the next two weeks. Practices are held Monday nights from 8 to 10 p.m. in the music room, third floor, East Campus High School. McHCNKY ONLY M4 FRONT ST. 385-3232 STIHC . NUMBER ONE IN THE U.S. FALL SALE ENTER NOW! Whirlpool ' Makes It Easie Win an exclusive European Vacation, irlpool Appliances plus over 25,000 "Instant Winner" prizes! 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