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Thursday, July 28, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Johnsburg RESCUE SQUAD HAS BUSY WEEK AIDING VICTIMS by Betty Hettermann recuperates in the McHenry hospital. Mr. Pepping has been a patient in the hospital for two weeks and underwent a ! second operation last Saturday. ^pce again members of our rescue squad put in a very busy week aiding those who needed their help. Last Wednesday the squad tried in vain to help revive a youth from Chicago who drowned near Pitzen's Camp. On Thursday they were called to. Pistakee Highlands to the scene of a car accident. Sunday afternoon the squad was summoned to Pistakee Terrace wl^*e a 28 year old man was claimed as another victim of the river. He suffered from head injuries which he received when he was thrown from the boat. The McHenry "fire department and the sheriff'-s office assisted the squad at this time. The Irien of station 2 were called to lend their assistance in ^ghting the large barn fire in *cCullpm Lake last Thursday. The new rescue, squad building which has taken shape this past year is progressing wonderfully. The building has been put up through the generous contributions of various persons throughout this vicinity and the untiring efforts of local men. These fellows have wqg^ted on the building in their spare time and have done a terrific job. The building speal$£ for itself. Dedication antjr open house are being planned for the latter part of August. Again I would like to remind you of the annual dance sponsored by the rescue squad. It will take place on the Saturday of the Labor Day weekend an# will be held in the community club hall. This is a small way in which you can show your appreciation to the squad for the many calls they answer during the year. Why not buy several tickets and invite your friends to attend. Carnival Days That time of the year is again! It's "Carnival Time!" St. John's parish carnival will be held on the community club grounds over the weekend of Aug. 5. 6, and 7. Fish fry will be served on Friday and a roast beef dinner will be served on Sunday. Games and attractions for young and old will be on the agenda. More details in next week's paper. Birthday and Anniversaries Cynthia Hopp was hostess to several girls for a combination birthday and swim party last Tuesday. She was the, recipient of many lovely gifts honoring iier eighth birthday. Jackie Hiller and Karen Hettermann will be observing birthday number eight in August. Karen on the third and Jackie on the twenty-fifth. Allen Stilling will also celebrate his eighth birthday next month Little Eddie Hettermann will turn 5 on Aug. 29, while Terry Kruger will be seven on Aug. 18. Best wishes to Jack and Olr lie Keenan who celebrate their, silver wadding anniversary on July 29, In Error My apologies to the Shay family for the error in this column last week. Bill Shay is entertaining his grandchildren from California not Harry as stated. Harry has been deceased for several years. Ringwood FETE MRS. BEATTY AT EIGHTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY PICNIC Baby Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox entertained at a birthday picnic at their home Sunday honoring the eighty:ninth " birthday of Mrs. Emily Beatty. There were seventy relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Beatty went from here. Mrs. Kunz Entertains Mrs. Earl Kunz entertained her club, the Royal Neighbors, from Richmond at her home Thursday.- A dessert luncheon was served. There were, ten women present. Resident Succumbs , Our heartfelt sympathies are extended to the Peter Oeffling family upon the recent death of Mrs. Oeffling. She passed away at her home Sunday morning after an illness of several months. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning. Mrs. Oeffling is survi^ d by her husband, a son, Llfyd, a daughter, Kathleen, and two grandchildren, Sherry and Terry Oeffling. On the Sick List Prayers for the recovery of Matt Schmitt will be said by many this week. Mr. Schmitt took quite ill at his home last .week. Al. Pepping, Sr., will also be re^pmbered with prayers as he Around the Town Father Raymond Hettermann of Menominee, 111., Don Hettermann of College Park, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hettermann and son of Arlington Va., were here last week to attend the funeral services of "Sonny" Miller of McHenry last week. Martha Smith entertained her whole family last Sunday in honor of her belated birthday. John and Helen Huemann of Chicago visited relatives here over last weekend. Visiting the Charles Hiller famiiy in Texas this week are Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller. Mr. and Mis. Leo Freund and the Carl Neiss family returned last weekend after spending a week's vacation fishing in Minnesota. The Arnold Michels family and Wayne Hiller spent last week in Alvada. Ohio, where they visited Clara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bugner and other relatives. A family reunion took place at which time Clara's sister. Major and Mrs. Gerald Might and family of Fort Walton, Fla., also attended. Tom and Darlene Huemann are spending a week's vacation in Now Jersey and Washington visiting friends and seeing the sights. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carns and .son. Dale, Miss Mickey Kahl I and Tommy Caras spent several days last week as guests in the Harry Freund home. Mary Ellen Freund is now at home also. A2-c Bill Huemann of Great Falls, Mont., is spending a two week furlough with his wife, Judy, and two children who are now residing in Eastwood Manor. He is also visiting his parents, Joe and Vera Huemann and family. Hooray for our Tigers who ended up in third place in the state tournament. 500 Club Mrs. Viola Low entertained her 500 club at her home Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Louis Hawley. and low to Mrs. Lester Carr. Mrs. Charles Frey of Richmond was a guest. Page Eleven Sewing Circle The W.S.C.S. Sewing , Circle met at the home of Miss Alice Peet Thursday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon and the women sewed in the afternoon getting ready for their bazaar which will be held this fall. Family Picnic Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank entertained at a family picnic at their home Sunday honoring their son. William, Jr., and family of Miles City. Mont. Those other to attend were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovelette and family of Park Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Costello and family of Hart land. Party i Miss Pat Low entertained a group of her classmates at a I cook out at her home, Thurs- I day. Home Circle The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Harrison Thursday. Aug. 11. This will be capsule sister day. A good kitchen stove goes a long ways towards keeping a man's love warm. Personals Mrs. John Ehlert and Mrs. Millie Rush spent Friday in the Cyril Pacey home at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Macintosh and sons, Greg and Mike, of Chicago and Ron Cruetz of McCullom Lake spent Sunday in the John Skidmore home where they all enjoyed a picnic dinner in their yard. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldon ; of Kenosha spent Sunday in | t h e D r . W i l l i a m H e p b u r n | home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neiison of Oak Park spent Satur- ; day with Mrs. Agnes Jencks land all were supper guests in the Judd Parker home at Wonder Lake. Miss Lona Brever visited relatives at Burlington Thursday. Mrs. Robert Schuetze of Milwaukee spent the past week in the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Miss Lillie Boyd went home with her for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettise and daughter. Susie, of Barrington called on her mother. Mrs. Agnes Jencks, Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Ruby Sijepard and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger of Hebron were Sunday dinner guests in the W. F. Pierce home at Zion. In the afternoon they were all visitors at Waukegan and Lake Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Curtis arid daughters of Salem, Wis., called on his mother, Mrs. Hattie Curtis. Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. -Russel Rasmussen and daughter, Michele, and father, Art Lau. have returned home from a vacation in Colorado. Mrs. Carmalita Horan and Sharon of Chicago and Mrs. John Lisk of Wheeling were guests in the Earl Kunz hon)e Friday. Miss Jackie Skidinore and four girl friends of. Chicago spent the weekend at Lake Geneva. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Sebastian and Mrs. Woods spent Wednesday at Moline called by the illness of Mrs. Wood's daughter, who is a sister of Mrs. Sebastian. They returned home Wednesday evening but Mrs. Woods remained. Mrs. Waller of Algonquin was a visitor in the Dr. Hepburn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.ABjJfron Sowers spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Roberts, and family at Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian were callers in the. Pete Nofgard home at Hebron Sunday. Mrs. Betty Tretdw and children of Woodstock were supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz went to Wheeling Monday to visit Mrs. Kunz mother. Mrs. N. Lisk. who had suffered a stroke. Later they went to Meadowdale. Miss Alice Peet spent Sunday afternoon in the Earl Harrison home at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Sunday in the John Woodward home at Madison, Wis. Timmy Woodward returned home with them . and will visit in the Bill Reinwall home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz visited Mrs. Kunz aunt, Mrs. Julia Klein, and her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Deaton and children, in Kansasville. Wis. Laier they had dinner at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening in the Mrs. Lena Peet home. Mrs. Richard Bock and son, Dick, of Chicago were luncheon guests Wednesday in the Earl Kunz home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson of Portland, Ore., spent the past week in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Friday at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington attended the Benoy family picnic at the Woodstock park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz wpnt to Great Lakes training station and brought home their son. Roger, who has been in training at Pickle Mt., Calif. Later they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karper and daughter, I Oft Birthday Party of Rambler the quality compact car! RIGHT OFF THE BAT I YOU SAVE AT LEAST *117 The Rambler American 2-Door Deluxe Sedan, at left, is America's lowest-priced car. Full family room. Parks anywhere Yoo Save Even More with Our 10th Birthday Deal "tef companions based en miRelKtvrtn' «uftsi*d factory delivered prices for fowtst-prtetd mod#ft of th« b mapr U. S car makers, including economy cars. Optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taies. if any. extra. Rambler 6 4-Door Custom Sedan. Combines the betf of both, big car room and comfort compact car economy and handling ease. Now--Get the best deal ever! Rambler smashed all sales records in June--and we want to keep sales climbing. Everyone knows, when sales volume goes up, selling costs go down--and Rambler dealers are passing the savings on to you. To celebrate Rambler's 10th Birthday success, they're offering the most generous trade-in allowances of the year. SEIBEL MOTOR SALES 405 W. Elm Si.# McHenry 3ernice, P.F.C. Joseph Karper, Jr., and P.F.C. Irvin Bopart )f Hartland at a cookout in he yard for P.F.C.,, Roger Kun'z's return. »• Mrs. Dan Hunt and Mrs. George Beckman of Deerfield »pent Tuesday with Mrs. William Cruickshank. CHILDREN. ADULTS GIVEN ASSISTANCE AT SPEECH CLINIC Home From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruee and daughters returned this week from a three weeks' trip through the south west and California. The\ visited an aunt of Mr. Bruce, Mrs. Ruth Sherrod, in Searcy, Ark.: Mrs. Bruce's sister. Shirley Lucie, in Dallas, Tex.; a brother of Mr. Bruce, Harold Bruce, in Guadalupe, Calif., and other relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Arroyo Grande. Calif. While on their „trip they visited Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico, Hollywood. Disneyland and enjoyed swimmfng in the ocean at the famous Shell beach at Availa, Calif. On their way home they enjoyed the, sights at Salt-Lake City, Utah and Las Vegas, 1ST. M. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS The Plaindealer has been informed that the International Register company plant at Spring Grove is nearly completed. Much of the equipment has been moved in and is being set up. Tho company plans to start manufacturing operations this week. LIBRARY GAINS BOOK The McHenry library has one of the summer's most popular !.)••( ks on its shelves as result of a series of circumstances involving Mrs. Robert Billon of Rt. 3. Mrs. Biltgen impressed with a TV appearance of Actress Zasu Pitts, wrote a letter in which she expressed her delight over Miss' Pitts performance. Not long afterward site received a book from Miss Pitts, written by one of the G.O.P. vice-presidential candidates. Barry Goldwater, whom she supported. Mrs. Biltgen donated the book to the library. Seventy-seven children and adults are improving their speech through the efforts of the county chapter of the Illinois association for the Crippled, Inc. (Easter Seal society). All are enrolled in the summer speech clinic, sponsored by the society. As Bill Dial, clinic1 director, puts it: "The program is designed to provide speech therapy for all residents of the county. The clinic, a service of the Easter Seal society, offers year 'round therapy for youngsters enrolled in school programs." For the first time this year, aphasics -- adults who have lost the faculty for speaking due to strokes -- are being treated. Three are enrolled. They undergo physical as well as speech theraj^v. Dial explained. 4 Dial, who is the speech correctionist in the public schools in McHenry. describes the aphasie as the clinic's most serious problem. The majority of those taking advantage of the six-weeks program at the therapy center here are first and second graders. However, the age range is from 3 to 60-years. Almost every community in the county is represented- In addition, three come from outside the county. The majority of those enrolled meet 30-minutes daily for treatment. Groups average ihree to four. The students are referred by parents, teachers, physicians and speech correct ionists. Some are self-referrals. Dial is assisted by Miss Kay Davis of Barrington. Miss Davis plSns to teach speech correction at an Air Force overseas dependent base in Japan in the fall. The clinic, which is in its twelfth year, ends July 29. MOOSE LODGE Women of the Moose Senior Regent M a r j o r i e Fernstrom called a chairman meeting. Many things were discussed and the* different committees were chosen. Members of these committees will be informed. Assisting the senior regent were chaplain Eleanore Brusso and Junior Regent Ethel Bruce. New members were Norma Ankebnant and Gloria Peter- ' son, whose sponsors were Sen- ; ior Regent Marjorie Fernstrom ! and Chaplain Eleanore Brusso. j Shirley Ozog received the atj tendance award. i • Chairman for the secret pal I is Junior Regent Ethel Bruce, j Senior Regent M a r j o r i e i Fernstrom presided over an officers' meeting and ritual practice. An executive session meeting j will be held at Mooseheart July I 31 at 1:30 p.m. j Our picnic will be Aug. 28. Mamie Siadek, EV. 5-4962 No Violations Show In Clean Streams Test A dye test has been conducted in the Mineral Springs subdivision by the McHenry County Clean Streams Committee and members are grateful. to the residents for their cooperation. To date, no nviolations : have shown and it is believed ! no pipes run into the river. I Any subdivision interested in j having a test is asked to notify j the McHenry County Clean | Streams Committee, Box 33, 1 McHenry. THANKS TO ALL AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL 'WORKERS GEO. MRACHEK, Chairman NYE DRUG, Inc. 129 t-N... Riverside Drive. » * McHenry, 111. CIGARETTES Regulars $|98 per cln. JL Kings or Filters $2W plus tax Aspirin Tablets Bottle of 100 ICE CREAM SPECIAL >/2 GALLON ICE CREAM 59° Pure 5-Grain (Limit-!) 11 CAR & SPORTS BLANKETS Full 50 x 72 Inchon Coated Wire Fence SWIMMING POOLS Reg. Sale 5 it. 12" deep $8.49 -- $7.00 6 it. 16" deep $11.98 -- $9.00 8 ft. 16" deep $16.95 -- $13.95 POOL SANITIZER A Must For All Swimming Pools Pint -- Reg. $1.69 - Spec. $1.39 8 oz. -- Reg. 98c - Spec. 75c GARDEN HOSE 50 Ft. All Vinyl Reg. $2.79 « *198 Now A WALGREEN FILM All Purpose 620 - 120 - 127 Reg. $1.29 3 Roll l«Qe Pack #51 CHARCOAL LITER Full Quart Reg. OOC 49c OlP BOY SCOUTS Troop 163 . The troop participated in the golden jubilee camporee of the Kishwaukee district at Rockford, which was held from Friday, July 22, to Sunday, July 24. A very interesting program was presented and those present will always remember this event. Those participating were the f o l l o w i n g : A s s i s t a n t S c o u t masters Jim Kirk and Fred Durrenberg; also Scouts Dale Davies, Dennis McGowan a'ijRI Chuck Messel and Neighborhood Commissioner Hugh Kirk; We also want tp call atterjer. tion to the fact that during tfi? summer seaspn no regular meetings will be held, but we will hold swim parties or odti ings every now and then, ite boys will be notified, For information,, call eHM^ Jim Kirk or Fred Durrenberjg; BACK FROM TRAINING Co. B of the 863rd engineer battalion has returned after spending two weeks of annual summer training at the Eleventh Army corps training area at Weldon Springs. Mo. MtiSl of the personnel comprising Cii B are residents of Lake county. while some come from Mer Henry county and the nort!£ ern half of Cook county. GRANTED DIVORCES . Lisa Bartels was grantectiB divorce from Otto Bartels in circuit court last Friday. Selma Kirk was awarded-"-# divorce from Everett Kirk .in court the same dav. PROFEJfl'OnflL DIRECTORY DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician . . Naprapathic Manipulation Steam Baths and Massage^ 804 East Elm Street McHenry, 111. Hours: ;r Mon., Tues^ Wed. ft Frli 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. _ 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. £; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 ajn. to 2 pjik Phone EVergreen 5-0743 -m EARL R. WALSH ~ INSURANCE Eire, Auto, Farm & Life la r- Representing ,, RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance If Any Kind Phone Evergreen 5-0043 or 5-0953 112 E. Elm St. McHenry DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 126 So. Green Street Office Phone: EV 5-01P* Res. Phone: EV 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:01 Tues. ft Fri. Evening* 6:30 - 9KM) Closed All Day Wednesday* Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-60 Remco Pom-Pom Gun Reg. $4.95 ./, Pric, ^ Hawaiian Beach Reg. 98c Men's & Women's 59* MINERAL OIL Worthmore Pint Bottle Reg. 69c -- Limit 1 25 BEST LIQUOR BUYS! GIN -- Walker's Reg, $3.80 BOURBON - Supreme Straight Whiskey 90 Proof 5th $319 5th Reg. $4.59 $359 VODKA -- Semkov Reg. $3.49 S,h $289 GIN -- American Reg. $3.29 5th $279 Walker's Private Cellar 100 Proof -- Bonded Reg. $4.69 IMPERIAL Reg. $4.15 5th $349 ZERO 8* ELECTRIC FAR Qoiet Ivaainf UL Apprevetf $495 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours: Evenings Tues., Thurs. ft Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 p.m. Phone EV 5-2262 8-60 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agent The Prudential Insurance Oa of America Life, Retirement, Slcknesa M Accident and Group Insurance 826 Crystal Lake Road McHenry IlL Phone EV 5-2533 4-60 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Visit Oar Showrooms S Miles South on Rt. SI Ph. EVergreen 5-0950 8-60 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Program! - Richmond 4193 % mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg • Wilmot Road 5-60 DR. EDGAR E. PEASLEE Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 113 Main St., MoHemry, DL Office Hour*: Daily except Thursday 1-5 Man., Wed. & Fri. Evenings 7-9 none EVergreen Mttl 6-60 f v h