McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Sep 1985, p. 4

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Pag* 4 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Wednesday, September 25,1985 Community Local talent on display FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 26, 1935) Jacob Stock, McHenry's young artist, again has some interesting work on exhibit here which local people should not fail to see. On exhibit at the high school building is a painting titled "The Rose Window of Notre Dame" as well as a bust modeled by the artist from McHenry clay. The bust is one made of Roy Matthews a few years ago. Another painting by Stock of the old Johns- burg church as it was being de­ stroyed by Are is being shown in Jacob Justen's window on Green Street. The pictures are painted for the exhibit of the Fine Arts of the All Illinois Society to be displayed in the Steven'sHotel in Chicago. Ray McGee,^!cHenry Postmaster and Elmer Freund, West McHenry Postmaster, are attending the na­ tional convention of postmasters at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago this week. They heard the postmaster- general James A. Farley in his add- dress at the opening of the conven­ tion Tuesday. Two-thousand postmasters were welcomed to the Twice Told Tales city by Mayor Kelly, Postmaster Ernest J. Kruetger and Lieut.-Gov. Thomas F. Donovan who spoke in place of Governor Horner. One of McHenry's greatest assets is the Fox River and it is deplorable indeed to see this beautiful stream filled with weeds so thick that the water even becomes stagnant and the weeds become covered by a green scum, says a McHenry resi­ dent. Many who watched the boat races on the river noted its condition and property owners along the stream are anxious that something can be done another year to clear away the weeds. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 27, 1945) At a homecoming meeting for re­ turning servicemen and their fam­ ilies, the McHenry Post No. 491, American Legion, wiU feature, a speaker discussing the topic of GI Bill of Rights." The newly formed Legion Auxiliary will serve lunch. Mrs. Signa M. Miller recently re­ ceived a letter sent by R. J. Hardy, navy commander in which he ex­ pressed pride in forwarding a com­ mendation awarded by the com­ mander of the submarine force, Pacific fleet, to her late son, Ernest Carl Miller, fireman second class, for meritorious conduct as a mem­ ber of the crew of the U.S.S. Grunion. Another service organization, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, had its first meeting here on Sept. 25 in the city hall. The local group will be known as the Fox River post of the V.F.W. LeRoy "Jack" Keenan was named commander; Leo G. Rother- mel, senior vice-commander; Paul P. Karls, junior vice-commander; Arnold M. Blake, post quartermas­ ter; Willliam Pries, Leo C. Heimer and Howard Voeltz, trustees; Frank E. Gende, adjutant. Another of our navy men, Verno Kramer, son of Mr. amd Mrs. George Kramer, has been given his discharge from service after three and one half years of service. His overseas service for one year was at Coco Solo, Canal Zone, Panama. He also served at Great Lakes, Bunker Hill, Ind., and with the air ferry squadron at Columbus, Ohio. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 29, 1960) The petition for incor^qpition ,of Wonder Lake as a village has been prepared and is being circulated this week for the necessary signatures. It is expected to be filed with the clerk of the county court by the end Of the week. The area includes Deep Spring Woods Unit No. 2, Wonder Center Units No. 1 and 2, Indian Ridge Units No. 1 and 2 and Look Out Point Units No. 1 and 2, exclu­ sive of all the areas shown as park and/or beach in these subdivisions. Sara Kay Douglas, daughter of Mrs. Velma Douglas, was awarded the Reynolds Gold Metal, the high­ est honor in her class, at ceremonies held at the Peter Bent Brigham Hos­ pital school of nursing in Boston, Mass. Baseball players and good scouts are coming from miles around to take part in a ball game next Sun­ day afternoon at Johnsburg which will be played in memory of Sonny Miller. Sonny died very suddenly this summer at the age of 31 leaving a widow and four small children. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 24, 1975) Officers and members of the Stu­ dent Council of McHenry High School are busy with plans for the many events to be held homecoming weekend. Council members include Linda McKay, Julie Condon, Ellen Quin- lan, president; Sue Johnson, Patti Althoff, Nancy Harper and Deb Carro. Also, Bret Jackson, vice- president; Sue Grom, Sue Anderson, secretary; Meg Humann, Sue White and Bryan O'Neill, treasurer. The residential care program at the Woodstock Children's home is being discontinued, a program un­ der the auspices of the Free Method­ ist church since 1966. School Night for Soe naal recruitment dfcv? third, fourth and fifth graaes ro en- roll in the Cub Scouting program of Boy Scouts of America, is being con­ ducted in most schools in the county this month. Student council formed The student body of Montini Mid­ dle School recently formed its stu­ dent council for the 1985-86 school year. The council helps organize, plan and execute various student functions The officers for the coming year are Brandon Cajthaml, president; Gregory Keller, vice-president; Ju­ lie Semrow, secretary; and Jamie Keller, treasurer. The representatives and alter­ nates from the upper grades include: if Sixth-Sharon Semrow and Nancy; Cho; Christopher Eckstrom and Margaret Vacula. !. Seventh-Jennifer Motejzik; Ka-5 ren Hiller. Eighth-Karen Vacula and Bryan Malenius; Steven Aleckson and? Mary Widhalm. Bubbly project St. John the Baptist's school children were welcomed back with Project Bubble Mania provided by the school's Learning Resource Center staff. Three pools filled with bubble solution awaitld K-8 students on the school's playground. Plastic straw tetrahedrons, strainers, colanders, bubble blowers and wire coat hanger hoops were only some of the bubble making devices available. Area bubble spotters judged the project a success when bubbles were sighted floating over the adjacent neighborhood. Community Calendar SEPT. 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. SEPT. 26 McH. Moose Ldg.-New Members Enrollment-7:30 p.m.-Food Served. SEPT. 27 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 Highlands-9 a.m.-5 p.m. SEPT. 27-OCT. 5 Displays, Demonstrations of Arts & Crafts By Local Artisans-McH. Nunda Library-Info. Call 385-6303. SEPT. 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.-CaUer Jerry HiU-Rn. Ldrs. A1 & Ruth Hallgren-8-11 p.m.-Banner Available. SEPT. 30 Aurora Blood Drive-Zion Lutheran Church-4206 W. Elm St., McH.-3:30- 7:30 p.m. St. Pat's Ladies Guild-Exec. Bd. Mtg.-Members Invited. UMW Mission Team-Mtg. 9:30 a.m.-First United Methodist Ch. Parlor. OCT. 1 Ruth Circle-Mtg. Noon-Home of Marion Barrows-Hostess, Sylvia Nelson. ? * ' Whispering Oaks Woman's Club~4th Dist. Mtg. 9 a.m.-Timber's Rest., Wdstk. * v (touseplants-Care & Feeding--McH. Nunda Library-Info 385-6303. OGgbfena « 1 • nmmmp: I McH. Grandmothers Club-Lunch 11:30 a.m.-Bring Sandwiches-Mtg. 1 p.m.-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Ch. PICE'TOUB'OVN APPLES ' * 6 » 4) PICKING SCHEDULE Beginning Dates Mcintosh Now being picked* Jonathons Now being picked* Red Delicious September 26* Golden Delicious October 5* * Lasting until all are picked VISIT OUR FAMOUS RED BARN 'Ready picked apples...freshly graded in easy to carry con­ tainers. 'Caramel apples * Fresh sweet apple cider & homemade donuts made daily. COUNTRY SMOKEHOUSE Country Smoked Hams * Slab Bacon Smoked Sausage * Famous Wisconsin Cheeses *, Taste a bite of our 1 ton of cheese filOLE SPRINGS ORCHARDS OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 36110 128th St.•Twin U>k«s,Wis. 177 Take Hwy. 173 East out of Richmond tura*tt (Lakeview Road) right at 1st road going East (State Line Rd.) j&Oh. effohnti. OBtauiy t£c(ioo[±, JJnc. 230S E.ITE. 120 • McHENRY • 385-2290 F A L L I N T O B E A U T Y SHAMPOO A CUT $400 TUES., SEPT. 24 • FRI., SEPT. 27 TUB., OCT. 1 • FBI., OCT. 4 ALL WORK DONE EXCLUSIVELY IV STUDENTS • NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY SHAMPOO, BLOW $200 A QUALITY FULL SERVICE NURSER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK GOODfYEAR "AUTO TECH CENTERS" 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY, IL 815-385-7300 OVR BEST STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON RADIAL! Vector Radial 1*4995 P155/80R13 Whitewall No trade needed. mSSM SALE PMCE IHIMl P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P175/75R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 560.15 $61.95 $6315 $63.45 $66.50 $71.60 WMtraall SALE PMCE MIMi P205/75R14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 $76.05 $76.90 $78.95 $82.60 $86.15 $89.80 UP TO 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CLIP A SAVE! Front End Alignment \ *1 «• * 1MOM to MMtodM'l VkMoMm. Ito atra dw» hr cm m he , toqrfwtonisakm. , Most cars 00 domestic imports $21 Offer Expires 9/28/85 Engine Tune-Up | ' 55 *591 CUPftSAVG Winterize & Flush Cooling System $24** includes: check belt & hose j > up to 2 gals, anti freeze SL Offer Expires 9/28/85 -t '48 4-cyl. Electronic Ignition Systems • Check battery, starting, charging, combustion systems. Install new spark 6-cyl. plugs. Set timing • Adjust carburetor, where applicable (extra charge if removal is necessary) Offer Expires 9/28/85 CLIP A SAVE! CLIP & SAVE! LUBE, OIL & FILTER $12" Most American Cars & Light Trucks Otto Cipircs 9/28/8S BATTERIES $44s« ONLY GROUP 24/24F/22F Offer Expires 9/28/85 VOLO RT. 12 Er RT. 120 (815) 344-1117 GARDEN CENTER NURSERY McHENRY RT. 120 (Across from Jewel) 1 (816) 344 1975 LAKEVILLA - RT. 83 ft GRAND AVE. (312) 366-3393 PLANT NOW FOR SPRINGTIME BEAUTY I AlAfAIC FERTILIZE NOW LAWNS SEED NOW DAMAGED BAG SPECIAL WEED b FEED NAME BRANDS UPTO $25.00 VALUE $499 DUTCH BULBS, ARE HERE BULBS 'v Big Selection Sure-To-Bloom I TULIPS, DAFFODILS, CROCUS il HYACINTHS FREE BULB PLANTER With $20.00 Bulb Purchase ^ With $20.00 Bulb Purchase * fSSS Huge Fall fcflHr Selection FRI. ft SAT.fr SUN. VOIO ft LAKE VNUA0M.V WEATHH KMNfTmG PLANTING TREES • SHRUBS LAWNS • BULBS j TREES - SHRUBS Evergreen Specials WE ARE DIGGING 800 PINES White* Scotch, Austrian 2 Ft.-6 Ft. PLUS HUNDREOS OF FLOWERING SHRUBS Er TREES |«-- COUPON ------| SAVE *1°° One Dollar Off Per Bag ALL $TONE OR BARK Garden Corner EXPIRES 9/30/85 j Don't Forget The Birds BIRO HOUSES & FEEDERS WILD BIRD SEED BULK OR BAGGED Many Varieties Er Mixtures » Special Keilogg's Promotional WILD 20 $Q99 BIRDSEED LBS O

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