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April?. 1968 THE McHfeM&Y PLAINDEALER Page Twenty-Three.. fangwood EARL KUNZ FAMILY IN AUTO ACCIDENT Ruby Shepard While coming home from Chicago Saturday evening, Mr. amd Mrs. Ear] Kunz and son, Roger, met with an auto accident. A woman from Mundelein turned left in front of them and both' cars were smashed, Mrs. 'Kunz is in Lib- Crtyville hospital and Mr. Kunz Sustained a leg injury. * 9 Hospital Patient | Mrs. Pete Sebastian .under* #ent surgery at the Lakefand hospital at Elkhorn Thursday morning. c Birthday Dinner Mr. andi Mrs. Boyd Dowell entertained at »dinner Sunday Mr. and Mfs. Clarence Harriand family and Miss Faith W T r g n e r q f G r e e n w o o d , M r s . Laura Smith of Crystal Lake, Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Harrison •and son, Loren, and Miss Kathy Holdorf in honor of the birthday of Krystal Harrison. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Matiska of Crystal Lake spent Sunday aflo- °on Orllieb home. <$rs. William Hepburn attended funeral services for a nephew at Kenosha Friday. Mrs. Ella Walkup of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Harold Stanek and children of Elkhorn were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butter. Affr. and Mrs. David Waller ore ell wood spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Clayton Bruce home. Ronda Ann Rowe of Woodstock spent Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Henry Aissen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley Spent Sunday afternoon in the Ernest Reinwall home at McHenry. ^fcr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas and - son were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ol- Hfves of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the Fred Bowman tome, * Mrs. Millie Rush of Richmond spent the weekend in fjke John Ehlert home. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce tpta family spent Sunday in fte Merrill Culvey home at IjSelvidere. CMiss Emily Ortlick was on dvernight guest Friday of Janet Schimke at Wonder Lake. Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low spent Sunday in the Elmer Olseh home in Richmond. , Pvt. Wesley Bruce bf Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce, before being sent overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen were visitors in the Harry Thomfordha home at Woodstock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huem&nn of Johnsburg spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pacey of Wilmot spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mrs. Ella Walkup and Mrs. Ruby Shepard were visitors at Meadowdale Saturday and in the afternoon they were callers in the Robert Thompson home at McHenry. Mrs. Earl Kunz was a visitor at Kansasville, Wis., Thursday., Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers and son, Charlie, attended a dinner Saturcfay evening in the Sherman Spencer home at McCulIom Lake honoring Mr. and Mrs. Conn who are visiting there from Urbana. Mr. and Mrs: John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, and Mrs. Fred Bowman were dinner guests in the Russel Ehlert home at Richmond Monday, and in the afternoon they were visitors in the James Minnis horr\e at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Tretow at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening in the Mrs. Lena Peet home. Mrs. Byron Sowers and Mrs. Betty Tretow were Elgin shoppers Saturday. James Pearson of DeKalb spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Waller of Algonquin spent Saturday afternoon in the Dr. Hepburn home Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brever and daughter of Lake Geneva visited his sister, Miss Lona Brever, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Smith of Crystal Lake is spending two weeks in the Roy Harrison home. Mrs. Petrosky of Genoa City and Mrs. Williams of Wauke- ^an visited Mrs. William Hepburn Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Lilymoor ciailed'on ~Miss Lona Brever Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, Mrs. Laura Smith and Mrs. Boyd Dowell spent Saturday in Elgin. MORE WATER 4stfvatZtaaH? with o RED JACKET CM-teW" ^ WATER SYSTEM © CAPACITIES Y® 1 1170 UK PR NOW • rut* ww UPWI TO UO MF O EcAoSNILvY nAmNDi uK CONOMICAUY MOM SHALLOW YO MOP WILL SUMCI DofUr-fbr-dollar. tor* h your b«if pump buy. Huvy, dwabl* conifrucKoit throughout. Qtfot, lubrication -- fro* Operation -- only on* moving part. A product of a worldronowncd pump manufacturer with over 76 yoars* aipari- •nco In building wator tarries product*. The ,Centri-J«t . "HB" Watar Syitem will mora than satisfy you h every Coma In and aaa far yourself. JETS ^ AND Submersible Pumps ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WOBK • OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCulIom Lake * miles from McHenry on the McCulIom-Wonder Lake RdL f PHONE peHUIRY SV M2S2 Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of March 31, 1910 Dr. C. H. Fegers, who recently disposed of his practice and home here to Dr. N. J. Nye of Johnsburg, is this week moving into the residence recently vacated by Dr. C. H. Fegers, Jr. Lawrence Huck, who has a cottage at Emerald Park, on Monday afternoon took from the waters of Fox river one of the finest specimens of brook trout one would wish to look at. TTie fish was on exhibition at the Northwestern hotel all day Monday and was viewed by many. Henry McOmber, one of the old pioneer settlers and one of the best men that has ever called McHenry his home, passed away at his home here M o n d a y a f t e r a . s e v e r a l month's illness. Five thousand folders from the Plaindealer press, describing McHenry and Fox river as a summer resort, 'were distributed by Evefett Hunter at tho Motor Boat show in Chicago this week. The work was accomplished through the efforts of the Mchenry Industrial association. Dr. Joseph Dawson, who for many years practiced medicine in the Wauconda vicinity, passed away Thursday morning. He was well known here, where he assisted Dr. C. H. Fegers to a great extent. Mrs. Nina Sherman and daughter, Villa, expect to leave the first of next week for Chicago, in which city they will make their future home. Miss Maude Curr, the music teachfer, has moved from the John Glosson house on the corner of Green and Broad streets to t'Hte new Bishop cottage on Park street. A few good catches of fish have already been reported this spring. The youngsters are having the time of their lives catching suckers by means of large grab hooks. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files nf March 25, 1930 Empty lemon extract bottles are a common sight about town at this time. Can it be that our housewives are using more of this fluid then ever or --? Sunday marked the beginning of spring and many of the local automobile owners were out tuning up their machines for the season. F. O. Gans, former proprietor of the Riverside hotel, will sell all of the furniture used at this popular hostelry at private sale beginning Monday. Mr. Gans is now interested in a manufacturing enterprise in Chicago, where the "Bingo" plunger, his own invention, is being made. Lewis Stoffel has engaged himself to J. W. Schatfer, owner of the McHenry garage. Mr. Schaffer's growing business has made it necessary for him to employ a second mechanic. The remains of George G. Smith, son of Mrs. H. C. Smith of this village* were brought here for burial March 22. Mr. Smith, engaged in the Lumber business , here for years, died unexpectedly at his home at the age of 61 years. Earl Gorman is the new rneat cutter in the Joseph Michels market on the West Side, succeeding Lewis Adams, who will be employed in his brother's garage in Woodstock. Twenty ladies attended a recent meeting of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church at the home of Mrs. P. J. Cleurv. Holders were made which were afterwards sold and proceeds given to the Sunshine fund. Mrs. Cleary donated several yards of beautiful hand-made lace which will be disposed of for the society. Mesdames Zimmer and Montgomery were enrolled as new members. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of March 28, 1985 According to the Elgin Courier- News, announcement was made in Washington, D. C., Friday of the recommendation of Ray McGee of McHenry for the office of acting postmaster. Miss Ruth Nye, who has completed a course in radio singing at the Superior Radio Productions studio, Chicago, was guest artist at the Miller theutrp at Woodstock Sunday., Harold J. Bacon, employed at the West McHenry; State Bank the past ten years, has been named cashier of the Carv State Bank to succeed E. W. Meyer, who has resigned. John H. Freund of Johnsburs^ former tax collector and r o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r , p a s s e d away March 22, at the age of 84 yea 13;. Mrs. Katherine McCabe arid grandson, Jimmy Stack, celebrated their birthdays at a family gathering held at the McCabe home Sunday evening. Word has been received here of the death of Irving Creech which occurred at Detroit, Mich., last week. Mrs. Creech was the former Etta Colby of this city. The city of Camden, Maine, built a - monument to the doughnut hole. The statue honors Captain Hanson Gregory, who invented the doughnut hole in 1847. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, HI. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 Sm The Dinah Shore Chevy Show Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV ...the most significant cncjinecruu) advance" Motor Trend Magazine ^ J ^ - - WV VJF.W. Auxiliary News Florence Svobaga "Four-wheel independent suspension totally unlike any other U.S.-built ear" •.. "air-cooled aluminum engine... not dependent on the properties of a liquid coolant" . • • a rear-mounted transaxle "allowing a flatter floor and a lower roofline. • . These are some of the praises heaped upon Corvair by the editors of Motor Trend--die world's largest general automotive magazine--in announcing their coveted Car-of-the-Year award. Other cars didn't even come close. The Motor Trend experts, who evaluated every make in tho country, were unanimous in their decision, published in the April issue. But, unless you have personally driven a Corvair, you can't appreciate what this engineering achievement really means in combining compact car economy and agility with big torteomamuai umnvartatum ear ride, room and sure-footedness. Drop down to your dealer's, take a trial drive and then judge the w1vlVdl • Car ef the Year for yourselfl BY CHEVROLET See your local authorized Gievrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! CLARK" CHEVROLET SALES AM W. Elm Si. McHenry. IlL Phone EV 5-0277 The regular meeting of V.- F.W. auxiliary to Post 4600 was held Monday, March' 28,i: 8 p.m. with Daisy Smith, president, presiding. The following are officers, elected and appointed for the ensuing "year: President, Daisy Smith; Sr. Vice President, Bernadette Cisewski; Jr. Vice President, Irene Sftoller; Secretary, Gussie Diedrich; Treasurer, Shirley Cisewski; Conductress, Helen Jurgensohn; Chaplain, Wilma Aylward; Patriotic Instructor, Mary Neilson; Guard, Rose Murphy; Historian, Marion Schoenholz; 3 Year Trustee, Genevieve Bradley; 2 Year Trustee; Gertrude Barbian; 1 Year Trustee, Florence Svoboda; Flag Bearer, Clara oButterey; Banner Bearer; Florence Tussey; Color Bearer No. 1, Mary Lou Miller; Color Bearer No. 2, Sylvia Hess; Color Bearer No. 3, Kay Stilling; Color Bearer No. 4, Helen Fisher; Musician, Ann Scarborough. In addition to the above officers -- Daisy Smith, President, has appointed Dorothy Reinboldt assistant treasurer and Doris Moffet assistant secretary. The installation of these officers will take place at the joint installation of post and auxiliary, April 23, 8 p.m. at the club house. Daisy Smith, president, and Burnadette Cisewski, Jr. Vice- President attended the tea in honor of the National Auxiliary President Gertrude Rhind, Saturday, Mardh 19 at the Conrad Hilton, Chicago. We are reminded that April 9 is the school board election -- please vote. The cooking demonstration held last Thursday evening, March 24 was a huge success. There were ninety members and friends present. After the meeting refreshments were served followed by a demonstration. The next meeting will be Monday, April 11. Please attend." COURT BRIEFS * Shipbuilding got off -to an early start in New England. The first ship built by English colonists in America was launched on the Kennebec River in Maine'in 1607. THERONJ. HORN Republican Candidate For COUNTY CORONER McHENRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated A fine of $50 was imposed on a motorist for reckless drius irig in McHenry last week. appeared in Wednesday eve-' ning court. » Two other drivers appeared at the same time, charged with having open liquor in their car9. They were fined $25 and costs each. NOTICE All driver license examining stations in the state will be closed Tuesday, April 12, primary election' day, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced. Now Available at Sunrise Grocery 1 Block East of New Bridge THE BIG BARGAIN ! 96 FULL OUNCES GET CET _ Th» MILWAUKEE BMt Plus Deposit Gettelman Gettelman Gettelman iMjetteloan A GETTELMAN BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE A Family Owntd Brtwtry Since 1854 Complete Line of Packaged Goods ADVBKnSBMBMV 1960 FACTS for REPUBLICANS ILLINOIS HAS NEVER ELECTED Jl GOVERNOR FOR THREE CONSECUTIVE TERMS Several,have tried and all have failed. A popular Republican Governor tried for, a third consecutive term in 1948 and lost by 500,000 votes, dragging a Republican U.S. Senator and th« Republican, presidential nominee down to defeat with him, the latter by just 33,000 votes. WHAT ARE THE FACTS ABOUT GOVERNOR STRATTON'S VOTE-GETTING ABILITY? In the Republican landslide year of 1956, Stratton squeaked through by less than 37,000 votes, while Ike and Nixon were winning by 848,000 votes, Secretary of State Carpentier by 600,000 votes, and other Republicans by equally high majorities. la the general election of 1958, the Republicans lost every jrtaU-toide race and score§ if focal contests. We also lost the State House of Representatives. With all the power of office and patronage «t his disposal, the third term candidate even .lost Sangamon County. This year the Democrats will go all out to capture the State Senate. If they are successful, we will be "Michiganized." The Democrats need capture just six additional seats to control the State Senate. Only strong leadership at the top can keep the State Senate Republican. DO-IT-YOURSELF POLITICAL POLL Obtain your own facts on the political situation in fHiaois. Try asking any 20 people not on the State payroll how they feel about Stratton as « candidate. Then decide whether it is possible for him to be a winner in November. The answer is easy to come by--he could not win in November even if nominated; Kid therefore should aot be nominated. NEW LEADERSHIP NEEDED Senator Hayes Robertson has tfie experience, ability, integrity and dedication of purpose to rebuild the Republican Party and lead it to victory, state wide and locally. As an able and experienced member of the State Senate he knows government. As a Republican township Committeeman he knows the problems and needs <jf precinct workers. As a successful businessman he knows administration and cast saving. &B % lawyer he has a high respect lor the law and its administration. Hayes Robertson is qualified to nnfc» IB outstandlv Qoffemor who will lead and re- Vitalize the Illinois Republican Patty* i 1 - , -- * < ^ v! NOMINATE HAYES ROBERTSON FOR GOVERNOR Republican Primary, Tmuday* April 12th, I960 v THIS I PLEDGE - H ¥ i p. To establish a desperately needed new Moral dimite. To organize a State Crime ComnriMkNk To cut thft cost of State Government by redwing fie public payroll. To revise state purchasing practices by increasing competition in bidding. To remote the governor from tfee Budgetary Commission. To eliminate harassment of SmaH. Business*' To defend the Rights of Labor.* To raise the Standards of our Mental ImHUitiuill. To Improve Educational Opportunities., To amend the State Revenue a State Income Tax. To protect the Motor Fuel Tax Fundi To rebuild the Republican Party fay icstorfng the responsibility. To keep Illinois Prospering. •;C:f I c, ^ I iy|- E'f v«*t h ipra for HAYES ROBERTSON RtpiMen CaaMate far Governor "THE CANDIDATE FROM THE COUNTRY TOWNS" V' v 1MB ad plsc«d and paid for by tha CITIZENS CONMVTTK > Chains**--A. T. draft* Traaaofar.