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i}. \i tyW '*$&*% THE McHENHY TEACHER INJURED IN ACCIDENT TO RESUME DUTIES . Probably the happiest nevte of the week is that Mrs. Ruth Oonk of Ringwood will agaih this fall be occupying the teacher's desk which she was forced to relinquish after an auto accident two years and a half ago. It,will be remembered that Mrs. Oonk suffered a broken back in the accident and has been confined to a wheel chair ever since. For many months after the accident in the winter of 1955, she was forced to give up her duties as teacher and homemaker for a husband and two daughters. However, she has responded well to treatment and for more than a year taught in the school opened in McHenry by the local chapter of the Cerebral Palsy Association. Last fall she instructed nine pupils with the opening of the new term. When school closed in May, Mrs. Oonk sought to resume regular duties once more and the Ringwood school board employed her as instructor of the first four grades. " , Before her accident, Mrs. Oonk had taught at schools in McHenry and Wonder Lake, where she was loved by the many children who benefitted by her excellent teaching and pleasing personality. Class Of 1937 In First Reunion' AMONG THE SICK McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to the McHenry hospital the past week included Doris Dowell, Huemanhrs sibdivision; Carol and Joy Carey, Grayslake; Mrs. Helen Carter. Joy Wehlifig, Peter Singer, William Bristol and Ronald Larak, all of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Cecelia Stark, Fox. Lake; Mrs. Bessie Schwieger, Sunnyside Estates; Paul Heber, Lakeland Park; Anna Marie Smith, Rt. 6; Alex Bryson, Cary; Frank Lapinski, Rt. 2; Mrs. Catherine Rzeczkowski, Ringwood: Merritt Laubenheimer, Winnetka; Joseph Geneser, Huemann's subdivision; Patsy Wallace, Pistakee Highlands; Leo Miller. Rt. 4; Dennis Druml, Wonder Lake; Calvin Mattock, Theresa Klapperich, Mary Kay Schmitt, Harold Owen and Mrs. Ethel Holly, all bf McHenry. Manorial Hospital Mrs. Julia Hecht of l^cCullom Lake has been a patient at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week. Mrs. John Matchen, Sr., who has been quite ill, is now a patient at the Villa Rest home. The fil-st reunion of the class of *37 was held at the American Legion homeinj McHenry. Saturday, June 22, witlv- twenty-one graduates and their guests present. Dan Justen acteS as MC and called on each to give a brief account of what they hsd done during the last twenty years. After dinner, dancing and reminiscing was enjoyed by all. Those able to be present were Ragnar Barn as of Waukegan, Mareta Blake Serock and Gladys Justen Ekholm of Elgin. Chester Colby of Round Lake, Stephen Harvey of Arlington Heights, Evelyn Shober Bert rand of Lake Forest, Arthur Smith of Chicago, Frieda Weitl Nvstedt of St. Charles, Doris Whiting Millin of Woodstock. Evora Carlson Petersen, Mary Durland Kauss, George" Frisby, Daniel Justen. Robert Kilday, James McAndrews, LeRoy Miller, Lillian Nordin Larson, Lorraine Stilling Pitzen. Charles Sutton, LOraine Thennes Steffes and James Wolf of McHenry. Unable to be present were Martin Cooney, Marguerite. Freund Winkel, Russell Franzen, William Kinsala, Janice Klontz Reynolds. Curtis Newman. Lucille Peet Fout, Rita Phannenstill Haldeman. Rosa Popp Klementz, Miriam Sayler Altman and Roslyn Vogt Anderson. HOSPITAL BENEFITS FROM SUCCESSFUL THEATER PARTY The women's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County met in McHenry at the home of Mrs. H. E. Engdahl last week. The results of the theater party benefit were given by Mrs, Eugene O'Brien. "One-hundred sixty-one persons," she said, "bought tickets to attend the very enjoyable opening night play." Two-hundred eighty-eight' dollars was netted for the-hospital, while the usually hard working members of the auxiliary just relaxed and were entertained. Hie theater party is one of the "just for fun" nights for members and friends of the auxiliary. Having had their fun, members are put on notice that plans for Holiday flospitality Day are under way, the date set for Oct. 18. Members at the board luncheon were happy to hear that Mrs. Walter Neubacher will open her lovely modernized farm home that day. Mrs. Frank Green's home will also be on the our. At her house will be the bake sale. IN APPRECIATION As visitors to McHenry, we could not help but be impressed beyond words by the innumerable kind expressions of sympathy extended to the Odilon Long family in their bereavement. We are most grateful for the many remembrances from residents of the community and many other parts of the state. The Family of Joseph A. Long *8 Naples, Fla. CARD OF THANKS To Fr. Coakley, Fr. Collins and to all who were so kind and helpful during the wake and funeral of our beloved husband and father, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Eleanor Miller Mary Elizabeth Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller 8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller LOCAL STUDENTS WIN ATHLETIC AWARDS AT CARROLL COLLEGE June 27 - Knights of Columbus Regular Meeting--K of C. Hall--8 p.m. Regular W.C.O.F. Meeting,. St. Clara's Court--8 p.m. June 28-29-80 Johnsburg Community Club Annual Carnival -- Memorial Park, Johnsburg. •* June 29 Buffet Supper--5 to 7:30 p.m.-- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. of Ringwood church. O.E.S/ Dinner of Hams and Yams--Masonic Hall. Pink Lady Shoppe-Bread Sale "Buffet Style Dinner--Ringwood Church Basement -- Serving from 5 to 7:30 pjn. ^ June 80 / -""Bake" Sale -- St. Mary's School Hall -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers Society. July 2 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. Meeting--Mrs. George F. Lindsay Home--8 p.m. Smorgasbord and Card Party-- St. Peter's Church Hall--Spring Grove. July 3 Pink Lady Shoppe Cake Sale. July 9 O.E.S. Stated Meeting July 19-20 Second Annual "Old Barn" Rummage Sale--Sponsored by Jewish Studies Group. July 27-28 Rummage Sale--Mathews Hall, Wonder Lake--Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christthe King Church. July 31 Annual Summer Card Party Sponsored " by Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church-- 1 p.m. August 10-11 Country Art Fair' -- Sponsored by McHenry ^Hospital Auxiliary. August 17-18 (, Flower Show, "Summertime In The Country"--Harrison School August 31 - Sept. 1 Annual Church Carnival--Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Friends in McHenry will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Betty Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Andrews of North River Drive, Algonquin, and Paul Gygi, son of Ota Gygi of Algonquin and the late Mrs. Helene Gygi. The ceremony took place Saturday, June 8, at the Thorndike Hilton chapel on the campus of the University of Chicago. Following a honeymoon to New York, the newlyweds will make their home in Algonquin. They plan to continue their college studies at the University of Illinois. McHENRY TEACHER MARRIED SATURDAY" TO WISCONSIN MAN McHenry friends attended the weeding in Whitewater, Wis., last Saturday which united in marriage Miss Constance Gailloreto anil Donald Kelly. The ceremony was fSerformed at 11 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church, followed by a reception at the Lion's club at Whicewater Lake, j Among tho$e attending were Harvey Nye, Maurice Foley, Dorothy Gibbs, Dorothy Ullrich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Eleanor Foley, Diane Ullrich and Geraldine Thompson. The former Miss . Gailloreto taught first grade at Edgebrook school the past year. Her husband is employed in the personnel department of the Chevrolet agency in Janesville, where" they will reside after their return from a trip to Florida. A, P. FREUND AND A. WORWICK KILLED IN TWO-CAR CRASH O.E.S. News by I .111inn Bossier (Continued from Page 1) which was said to be responsible for his death before arrival at the McHenry hospital. The car was crushed by the impact. « A deputy sheriff was reported to be the first one to reach the scene and was unable to extricate the body until help arrived on the scene. The deceased was born in Chicago Aug. 23, 1914, and had resided in this community for a number of years. He was a commercial artist in Chicago and had at various times given of his talent to organizations locally. His pleasing personality had brought him many friends who regret his untimely death. Survivors include his widow, Esta; two children, Michael and James, of McHenry; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meeker of McHenry; and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Brewer of Valle de Barvo, Mexico, and Mrs. Eugenie Glaeser of McHenry. Services were held at 1:30 o'clock from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with interment in Woodland cemetery. ACCIDENT VICTIMS RECOVER Harold Owen has been transferred from Memorial hospital, where he is undergoing treatment for injuries sustained in last Thursday's auto accident. Charles Steadman and son of Woodstock are improving from injuries suffered in the same accident but are still confined to Memorial hospital. The turn-out for Past Lecturer's Night June 25 was one of the best we have seen. It made me feel good to see so many friends present and%I know our instructress, Harriet Dodd, was pleased to have such a wonderful crowd. The decorating committee* outdid themselves, with the prettiest tables we have had in a long time, and the refreshments were wonderful. I am thankful I was one of the lucky ones able to attend. Our prayerful hope reaches, out to Ethel Holly, who was stricken ill on this day. A speedy Recovery, Ethel. Gene Dietle Begins Announcing Career Gene Dietle of McHenry, a 1957 graduate of the local high school, will make his first broadcast from the Harvard r a d i o station, WMCW, 1600 on the dial, Monday evening, July 1, from 6 to'7 p.In., starting him on a career he hopes to follow. Gene will present McHenry area hews, weather reports and national news. Church, hospital, sports and organizational news will also be included and musical selections will be played during the program. Gene will be happy to hear comments from his many friends in this area. OBITUARY John W. Marsh Services for John W. Marsh, 64, of rural Woodstock, well known in McHenry, were held Wednesday afternoon, June 19, from the Schneider-Leucht funeral home in Woodstock. Burial was in Marengo cemetery. Survivors are his widow, Margaret; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Marsh of Cement, Okla.; two sons, Edward of rural Woodstock and John of Harvard; a daughter, Mrs. Lexie Steuer of Marengo; several brothersyand sisters. He was preceded in death by his father, Willie Marsh, and a son, Vernon. MOURN DEATHS OF LOCAL RESIDENTS DURING PAST WEEK (Continued from Page 1) of Gailipolis, Mrs. Gem Balch of Springfield, Ohio, and Juanita of Baltimore; also three grandchildren. A solemn requiem Mags was sung at 11 o'clock Monday at St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. " Before that time, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. Cora Herdrich The many friends of Mrs. Cora Herdrich, 62, of Johnsburg and Chicago, learned with regret of her death Friday, June 21, in Chicago. She was born in Chicago, March 4, 1895, and had lived most of her life in this area, where she leaves a host' of friends to mourn her passing. i * Her husband, Frank, preceded her in death. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Boyk, bf Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy Hettermann of Johnsburg; a son, William, of Texas; a brother, Henry Felmeten, of McHenry; and nine grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Tuesday morning, when services were held at 10 o'clock at St. John's church, Johnsburg, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Whitney Lovell Whitney Lovell, 83, who resided at the Riverside hotel for the past four years, died Monday, June 24, in McHenry hospital after a brief illness. The deceased was bom in Greenville, Mich., on Aug. 21, 1873, and had lived in the McHenry area for ten years. He was a retired traffic manager -for a Chicago printing firm. His widow, Edna, survives. The body rested at the George Justen- & Son funeral home until 1:30 'Wednesday afternoon, when rites Were conducted there, with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiating. Burial was private. Julia Pummer Julia Pummer, resident of Deep Spring Woods No. 1 for ten years, d|ed of a heart attack Saturday night, June 22. The fire department ambulance responded to the house call and rushed her to Memorial hospital > in Woodstock, where She Was pronounced dead on arrival. The deceased was bom July 14, 1887, in Hungary. . Funeral arrangements were made by Schneider- Leucht in Woodstock. Services were conducted Wednesday morning at Christ the King church, Father Vanderpool officiating, with interment at Christ the King cemetery in Wonder Lake. Surviving are her husband, Joseph; a son, Dr. Louis Pummer; and five grandchildren of Tyler, Texas; two brothers and two sisters in Hungary. Henry Kowar Henry Kowar, 67, died ih his home at Wonder Lake June 19, having been a resident of that community for- the past seven years. He was a, retired machinist. He is survived by his widow. Anna; two sons, Carl and Maxf both of Chicago; and two grand-" children. A funeral Mass was read at St. Andrew's church, Chicago, Saturday, with burial in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. - Anha Frank ; Mrs. Ahna Frank, 67, ft resident of Lake-of-the Hollow, Ingleside, for the past seven years and form* erly of Forest Park, died at the McHenry hospital late Saturday evening, Juhe 22, after an extendi fed illness; > She is survived by her husband, Albert A. Frank; a daughter, Evelyn Schneider; two sister, Elsie Steinhauer of River Forest and Marguerite Sloan, of Centralia. Services were held frqm the Zimmerman funeral home to St.' Bernadine's church, Forest Park, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Nilges of St. Mary's^ parish attended the funeral riteJp Stephen Raden » Death claimed Stephen Raden, 63, of # Shalimar subdivision, on . Saturday, June 22. He was a native of Germany, where he was bom Oct, 30, 1893, and was a painter by trade. . • Mr. Raden had beert a resident of the McHenry community for seven years. Surviving is the widow, Louisejg| Private services were arranged®- at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Two area students are among the 42 athletes at Carrol College awarded varsity letters and numerals in the four spring sports. Dennis Punches, whose father lives on Rt. 2, McHenry, won his third track letter. H£ is a junior at Carroll. Terry Pliner, Rt. 1, Ringwood, a freshman, received "his first letter in track. MARRIAGE LICENSE Everett W. Patterson and Sophie Dykstra, both of Lakemoor. Paul Dye and Caroline M. Jones, both of McHenry. Buy US. Savings Bonds join the fun of playing the Hammond Organ register now for an informal series of GROUP ORGAN LESSONS DR. J. BERTRAM DENTIST { HOURS DAILY BY APPOINTMENT OPEk WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY 7 N. NIPPERSINK FOX LAKE (Above Gambles) Office: JUstice 7-9051 Res. JUstice 7-1762 %' %> * % > 0 Alyce Joyce Music Studio GRAND OPENING SPECIAL • For beginners ... adults and chil^n • No charge except $1.50 for study materials • It's not necessary to own an organ ^ < • Classes will be held on" Tuesday evenings beginning at 7:30--July 9 9or more j^arniafcfyn, come in or phone McHenry 812 TODAY 808 WEST ELM St. McHENRY, ILLINOIS McHenry's Headquarters for TOP-QUALITY OFFICE ^EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES We carry a large stock of the leading brands of office supplies . . . items which will keep your office efficient. . Loose Leaf and Bound Books Letter Files and Folders Price and Time Books Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons Stamp Pads and Inks (mofet all colors) Carbon Papers, Desk Pads and Blotters "ALL GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES" KRAUSE NEWS AGENCY •S08 E; Elm Street PHONE 878-J McHenry, IH. OPEN A CONVENIENT CREDIT ACCOUNT NOW McHenry Gift Enterprizes Distributors of General Merchandise FACTORY OUTLET 523 MAIN ST. PHONE 2828 McHENRY Boy's Kaynee Shirts Sizes from Age 8 to 18 Choose from a wide selection of new Ivy tones, checks" and patterns. Crew Necks from $1 & % Gaucho Styles from $1.95 S store for men PHONE 47 i 117 S. Green St. McHenry, I1L Open Daily 8 'a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon IV! O E A R E D rvi I D W EE S TEE R N ifc "Lasting \Zaiue is the thing \ -i-hunt- cjo/W on O/c/s /" Attendants Well, I've looked at Olds from every angle, underneath, under the hood, and I can tell you--Olds really knows how to put 'em together! Ownerx Yes, and Olds has style that you know will stay in style. Ever check on how much more you get for an Oids trade-in? Attendant: You get more than lots of higher priced cars bring. 1 Owner: Right! The way Oldsmobile value lasts makes it a smart investment. And there's lots more ... Attendant: Sure, take that Rocket Engine*. . there's still nothing quite like it. I always talk it up, even though tfce new J-2 Rocket does mean I pump less gas. Owner: When you add it ap, and take a look at the price--it really makes sense. to own an Olds. Attendants That's for sure. I'm driving a Golden ) Rocket 88, too! And more* and more of my customers are going over to Oldsmobile. •Rock*' T-400 Engiiw, with 277 A.p., ihnda^oii off medtI*. J-2 Bodwt, wHh 300 h.p. and 41torque, optional al Mtra corf. Starting In July t See the new Vic Damon• Shot* Every Wednesday on CBS-TV Y O U R A U T H O R I Z E D O L O S M O R I L Q U A L I T Y D I A L I R