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J"t-t S d Thursday, January 26; 1961 THE M&EENRY PLAINDEALER Page Flwi^ Johnsburg SOFTBALL TEAM SPONSORS ANNUAL DANCE, JAN. 28 Hettermann N£xt Saturday, Jan. 28, is the date of the annual dance sponsored by the Hettermahn's soft ball team. Anyone who-has attended these dances in the past know what enjoyment is in store for them. The music will begin at v9 o'clock and continue on until about 1 o'clock so be sure to bring y%r dancing shoes along. Tickets can still be obtained from anyone of the team members or at the door of the community club hall Saturday night. Why not plan on attending and join in on the fun. Wow! Another Success! Speaking of dances, those persons who participated in the Jak-Ana Heights association djhce last Saturday evening had themselves a "real ball". The community club hall was attractively decorated in the roaring twenties theme. The theme was carried throughout, even to the bartenders who parted 'heir hair in the middle, wore white shirts with garters no less, 6n their sleeves. A large number of the group (Arte dressed for the occasion in flapper type dresses, hats, spats, derbys and whatever else went along with that era. The very fine orchestra who provided the music for the evening kept their selections in that time also. Later in the evening the crowd enjoyed the endeavors of "Pete" Peterson who really pounded out some pngy selections on the piano, smorgasbord was served later with food of all types in large abundance. It is certain no one could have left hungry with so much food to choose from. Needless to say, . everyone who attended on this evening McHenry Plaindealet EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, UL Published every ThurwJay at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATION AI E D I T O R I A L jcsnm mm W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editoi 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.5C Second Class Postage Paid McHenry, 111. iiiiiimi Minim 'VICHJKE' TALif' By Henry Heise of Bolger's Drug Store ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND '"^he baby took his first stfeps". "We went on a wonderful weekend trip." "Everybcjy here is feeling great." "We put' a new patio in the back yird' And so you jot the news d<iwh in your letters to friends rajl relatives But if you really want to make your news come td Jife -- tuck a few snapinto your next batch of lepers Your combination of words arid pictures will make the arrival of your letter like a personal visit. And actually -- it$ so easy to add this warm tdu<ih. Next time you pick up «'uf pictures take a minute at ^counter to glance through you^ results. Pick out the negatives of the pictures you want to mail, and we'll have extra prints made for you in no time. Note: If it's been too long between pictures at your house, maybe a new camera would perk up your enthusiasm. For instance, how about one of the ^|w electric-eye cameras that sets the lens for you? You can enjoy this photo automation to the hilt with the Browftie Starmatic Camera. All you have to do is aim and shoot for a dozen bright, clear pictures on every roll of film. Some on in and see it for yourself. Own it in time to send a batch of snapshots in ||e next letters you mail. had themselves "one swell time". Serviceman News Friends of Tom Thiel will be interested to learn that he has a change of mailing address. His new one is as follbtos: R.C.T. Thomas A. Thiel, U. S. 55700697, Co. F. 2nd Bn. 4TRS, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He would enjoy hearing from his friends so why not drop him a line or two real soon. Fiuiiily First Their first granddaughter was welcomed by Joe and Sue Frett on Jan. 15. A beautiful little girl who weighed 8 lbs., 13 ozs., when she arrived at the Woodstock hospital, chose John and Cynthia Knox as her parents. Kathy Sue is the name given to the newest member of the Krtox family. Two big brothers are waiting patiently to get acquainted with their„, sister. Congratulations are in store for the new parents and graindparents. 4 Brownie News At a recent meeting of troop 378 the following girls were elected into office. Carol Jean Hiller as president, Joy Ann Hettermann as vice-president, Frances Klotz as secretary and Karen Hettermann as treasurer. At last Tuesday's meeting the first group presented their project and explained to the rest of the troop how to go about making the lapel pins. The girjs completed the pins at this tneeting. Peggy Peterson was cookie hostess at this time. OBITUARIES JAMES R. BASTIAN James R. Bastian, 56, of Wonder Lake, died at his home Thursday, Jan. 19. He had resided in this community for thirteen years. The deceased was bom, in Chicago Jan. 8, 1905. He was a hosiery salesman. * Mry Bastian leaves his wife, Maida* one daughter, Judy Marie Bastian, of Cleveland, Ohio; and a son, James, of Chicago. Services were held Monday at 10 o'clock from Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. JANE ADAMS Graveside rites were held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg, for Jane Thais Adams, infant daughter of James and Joan Adams of Lincoln road, McHenry, who died early Thursday, Jan. 19, in St. Therese hospital, W aukega vw he re she had been confinea for almost two weeks. The baby was born last Dec. 12 at the hospital. ' In addition to the parents, she is survived by two brothers, Billy and Jay; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Adams, of McHenry; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurz, of Round Lake. The body rested at the George R. Jus ten & Son funeral home. Sad News Our entire community joins in extending heartfelt sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lasser of Jak-Ana Heights. The Lassers' son, George, age 38, passed away unexpectedly in Chicago on Jan. 20. Funeral services took place in the city last Monday. Beside his parents. the deceased is survived by his wife and three school age children. Congratulations - Belated birthday wishes to Mabel Smith who celebrated her natal day on Jan. 18 and to Leo Freund and Gloria Pechcus who observed their birthdays on Jan. 21. "Bud" and Shirley Lieser celebrated seven years of wedded bliss on Jan. 16. naKm Numbering System Helper The four gentlemen whose imes^were mentioned last week in connection with working on the new numbering system, now are joined by a female helper. Lauretta Kromroy has consented to help get the new system numbered. This group have quite a job on their hands and we are all grateful to them for pitching in on it. MARY POWERS A short illness ended in the death of Mrs. Mary Agnes Powers, 68, on Jan. 18 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. She was a former McHenry resident. Mary Stanton was born in Fox Lake June 8, 1892, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stanton. She was a member of the R.N.A. and of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Bede's church. Survivors include three stepchildren, Kathleen O'Callaghan of Oak Park, Donald Powers of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Ruth Thoman of White Plains, N. Y.; a brother, James B. Stanton of Newman, 111.; three sisters, Laura Jorgensen and Emily and Nellie Stanton of Long Lake. She was preceded in death by her husband, John F. Powers, and a daughter, Jeanne. The body rested at the Peter M. Jus ten funeral home until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when Rev. John Coleman officiated at last rites conducted at St. Bede s church. Interment was in the church cemetery. CAROLINE KOCH Last rites were held Thursday morning in St. Gertrude church, Chicago, for Mrs. Caroline Koch, 95, one of the pioneer residents in the Pistakee Bay area, who died earlier in the week. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. Mrs. Koch's six grandsdhs served as pallb e a r e r s , i n c l u d i n g J e r o m e Sharp of McHenry. ^ Survivors include three d a u g h t e r s , M r s . M a r g a r e t Sharp of Elgin, Marie Koch and Mrs. Jarries Banks of Chicago; also thirteen grandchildren. Her husband, Adam, and three sons, Royal, Adam, Jr., and Anthony, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Barren & Son chapel until time of last rites. JOSEPH E. FREUND Joseph E. Freund, t>7, a ng« tive of McHenry, died, Tuesday? Jan. 24, at Memorial hospital, Elmhurst, where he had been confined for the past eight days. For the past several months he had resided with a son, Marvin, in Franklin Park. Mr. Freund was born Dec. 10, 1893, in McHenry, but had resided for the pt^st fifteen years on Grass Lake road, near Fox Lake. Survivors include the son, Marvin, two other sons, Ralph of Chicago and Eugene of Des- Plaines; six grandchildren; several brothers and sisters, Mrs. Emma May of Spring Grove, Mrs. Margaret Masquelet, and Helen Freund of McHenry, Mrs. Verna Burton ot Woodstock, Nick and Ernie of McHenry and John of Solon Mills. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites will l>e conducted at St. Mary's Cath- Mid-Winter Sale fost Items 50% Off ft i?.: < i J at The Holmgren's Richmond's Beautiful Gift Center 2 Blocks West of Anderson's Candy Richmond, III. Phone 2571 Flags Presented To Church jj ' Kotalik Studios Photo ffj Rev. Burton W. Schroeder stands between the new fif^v-star American flag and the Christian flag presented td Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake last week, by the Fox River Post, No. 4600, and the, ladies' auxiliary. Present from the two organization^ /were Commander' Howard Thomas of the V.F.W., President Daisy Smith of the auxiliary and Americanism Chairman Lorraine Murphyt^nd Edward Murphy. ^ • olic church. Interment will be in the church cemetery. ROSE MARY WEGENER Mrs. Rose Mary Wegener died ••toi'lv n' her home in Voln Friday morning, Jan. 20. ri;r> w.i. Ur> \e;trs nf n<;e. Mrs. Vvofeeuor uus a native of Ineleside, where she was born (>.1895. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rosing. The deceased was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, St. Anne's sodality and tie W.C.O.F. Besides her husband, Henry, she leaves four daughters, Sister Marilyn of South Dakota, Mrs. Alfred Heil of Edgar, Wis., Mrs. Walter Heil of Marathon, Wis., and Agnes at home; two sons, Raymond and LeRoy of Ingleside; thirty-two grandchildren; six sisters, Sister Marguerite, SDS, Sister Rose Marie, SDS, and Sister Ignatius, SDS, all of Milwaukee; Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan of McHenry, Mrs Cornelia Ness of Round Lake and Mrs. Hilda L e r n e r o f C a l i f o r n i a ; two brothers, Walter Rosing of Liberty ville and Ernest Rosing of Volo. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Monday morning, when services were held at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's church, Volo. Burial was in the\hurch cemetery. WILLIAM TAYLOR William Taylor, 73, of Mineral Springs, McHenry, died last Saturday, Jan. 21, in Stuart, Fla. Mi. Taylor is survived by his widow and one son, William R., the latter of Park Forest. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when last rites were conducted there, with interment in the church cemetery. CHARTER GRANTED A charter was granted by the state to Bayshore, Inc., of Rt. 1, McHenry, to conduct a general real estate brokerage business, general insurance agency and travel agency. HEADS REALTORS Stephen Vacula of Wonder Lake is the new president of the McHenry County Board of Realtors, having been installed recently at Crystal Lake. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression . of their views on subjects ,of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one Individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we • consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) Bouquets For Police I want to say that the McHenry , county sheriffs ami state police should be commended on the work they didl early Monday morning. They surely were right here to see that all was well with our neighbors and my family in the dark and bitter cold. We sometimes don't give our police and sheriffs credit for what they do. But it certainly is a'wonderful feeling to know that while we are sound asleep and don't realize there's a crime in our community, we awaken to the fact that we have been protected to the best of their ability. Again I say thanks to them. I, for one, know that they all worked hard. Mrs. Betty Christensen ATTEND FUNERAL Among relatives who attended the funeral of Janice Reinboldt Oker last week Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Amoid Qualljr"and daughter, Louise May, of St. Joseph, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bruggeman of Templeton, Iowa, Mrs. R. R&j Boughton (her grandmother)^ of Carroll, Iawa, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dierenfeldt and children of Storm Lake, Iowa, Mr|9 and Mrs. Kermit Campbell of '•* Albert City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. August Lunkenheimef and son of Pistakee and Mr?" and Mrs. Robert Lunkenheim-^ er. " p.t„ m JU» &• Son - iw\ I ( t • ,• J ^ ~r-,t (>>p| 11 n r4 ' OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVerqreen 5-0063 BOND SALES McHenry county residents purchased a total of $1,109,231, in series E and H United States bonds last year, according to Harold J. Bacon of Crystal Lake, general county chairman of the Savings Bonds committee. This represents 82.2 per cent of the quota for the county. The county quota for 1961 has been set at $1,836,520. LAKESIDE INN. Special Fish fry, 75c. Friday. 1-19-61-tf Custom T.Y. Topics s By Wayne Walters Safely Pins -- 4/000 years oldt* This may amuse you, es£ pecially if you're a mother:2 with a young baby. The safety pin that you use to fasten your - little darling's diapers is virtually a duplicate of safety pins that the Romans andf" Greeks used when civilization*" was young. What fras this to do with a business like Custom T.V.? Ah, that's the surprise. Wife " had a service call the other ' day, and the TV trouble started when a youngster pushed a*'" safety pin in between the cracks of the rear television board. It caused a short whicft'.' the ancient Romans were nevef' troubled with. The young' mother learning of this then .t old .u s the history of the safe- ty pin. So, whenever you think of - safety pins, Greeks, Romarti'^ or TV sets, think of us, the friendly TV Servicers. Phone EV. 5-8757 for dependable service. Fermanents Supreme You will feel a new lift of elegance with one of the season's latest hairstyles. yt Hair cutting is |Ki iii'i-. iiiv "I f •*• ' welcomed here. Elvina Latimer JEN'S BEAUTY SALON 1st Bldg. East of VFW Entrance Ph. EV. 5-OS22 Plenty of Free Parking PERRY C0M0 SAVINGS SALE FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS Lejjs-Thighs Breasts SWEET APPLE SMOKED WISCONSIN SLICED BACON 30" In 5 Lb. Boxes TEXAS KEW CABBAGE Extra Fancy c Jib. EXTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES 4 Lb. Cello *939 NABISCO SALTINES l£x 25V E LEAN - TENDER - TASTY PORK 7Q< TENDERLOIN # #"> TENDER TASTY SPINACH 10 Oz. m Q* Cello Bag ASf NJ.C. OREO COOKIES 11 ^ Box 4AW3 ARMOUR STAR SMOKED BUTTS 595, OSCAR MAYER PORK SAUS. LINKS *| lb. pkg. 59c TY SPECIAL K3H BAooED,r "v OF THE WEEK APPLESAUCE ^ i fly 2S oc. Jar CHANNEL 2 10 JjQc Compare and Save V S* m ^or TP M YOUNG - FANCY - TENDER LOIN LAMB #Oc CHOPS # #""• EXTRA FANCY LEG ff LAMB 59k ROCK CORNISH BROILERS each BREAST-O-CHICKEN Chunk Tuna. ...... .3*i2f*89c DELICIOUS UM COFFEE Topic • •*. E? I0C 5c OFF--YOU PAY ONLY Spry 75c ALL PURPOSE pAf BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup • • •-• • • 25c SEALTEST Wellesley Farms ICE CREAM (SO* Hall Dw Gallon GIANT TIDE with 5c off Coupon^ 67* EXTRA FANCY CHOICE BONELESS DEL MONICOQX' STEAKS 70« NATURAL SWISS . CHEESE Aged Over 60 Days 69 WISCONSIN FANCY SALAMI 79^ CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 125 ft. Roll 2r.49* Compare & Save PURINA DOG CHOW 5-lb. Bag 65 KRAFT CHICKEN trmi DINNER 8 Oz. Pkgs. 3 "kS: 'l00 HEINZ No. 1 Tin 10 For 'I"0 RAGGEDY ANN Sections GRAPEFRUIT 3G3 5 £Tins' 1 M RAGGEDY ANN C.S. or W.K. CORN 303 6 TZins I00 -- --ivKRAFT GRAPE TOMATO SOUPi JELLY Lrg. 20 oz. Jar $ 100 DOMINO PURE C SUGAR 5 lb bag MIRACLE WHIP % 45 VELVEETA 2 Lb. HQ! Loaf #9 CERTIFIED RED LABEL BUTTER 1 lb brick 59 c lb. PARKAY MARGARINE 2 49' FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 & $115 COMPARE AND SAVE SHOP THE CERTIFIED THRIFTY WAY Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry