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7' June 29, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pisiakee Highlands i Virus Infection Affects Many Hazel Money HIT. 7-3320 f virus bug of some sort been making its rounds of the Highlands. It has hit the George VanZevern children, Barbara and Dennis Sisk, the Hurckes children, the Conway family, Dawn Misavice, , Bobby Schlick, the Ron Jack- • son children, Greg and Doug Mayer and my four boys. Let's ( hope he get's all his dirty work ovjjT with before the holiday. Atteitds, Banquet On June 22, Jim and Reed Bales, Jack and Pete Zetterburg, Bob Hurckes and sons, Bpbby, Tom and Jim, attended a father and son banquet at the Trinity Lutheran church in Long Lake. Jerry Kindell of the Chicago Cubs was guest speaker. Paul Schulz, cousin of «|Lorraine Hurckes, was the jnStcr of ceremony. Women's Club Reservations for the tour and puncheon on July 12 must be in by July 7. Call Blanche Haefliger or Kay Sielisclj. Members wishing to have their names Njin the year book are reque^tled to join before Julv 14. f Teen News At the June meeting the teens welcomed Bill Lord into ithe club. The teens decided to have their annual picnic on Sunday, July 2. at the beach ih Wauconda. They will leave St 12:30 from the barn. Anyone who can leave earlier can save a place for the others. faiy grade school graduates \vm wish to join the club may do so at the next meeting. There was a good turn out at the social last Monday evening. Mrs. Elly Wrablewski and Mrs. Marge Waldin have been chaperoning the teens while Mrs. Wilson is recuperating. The next meeting is July 3 at the barn. Let's see a lot of new and old members there. Henry hospital last week. My best to Jim tMessel who is recovering from surgery at St. Therese hospital. Mary Lou Sabielny just returned from Tomahawk, Wis., where she visited her father who is hospitalized for an appendectomy. Birthdays And Anniversaries Karen Krumwiede celebrated her fourth birthday on June 19 with a party in Park Ridge with twelve of her little playmates. Relatives also helped to make it a big day for a sweet little girl. On June 29, the Sielisches enjoyed their twenty-first anniversary by spending the day at Twin Lakes at the cottage of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whyte from Maywood. They enjoyed a lovely dinner and boat ride. Best wishes to Jamie Malek who celebrated her fifth birthday on June 21. Belated birthday wishes to Steve Vrbik on June 16. Mrs. Rosenquist gave a party for her son, Alan, last Saturday in honor of his ^second birthday. Belated greetings to Emma Eide who celebrated her birthday in June. The Jenkins family celebrated two birthdays in June. Diane on the fifth and Daddy Penkings on the twentieth. Happy anniversary to Jack and Kay Reilly who celebrates another year on July 3. Congratulations to Ted and Eleanor, Wroblewski on July 5. Happy birthday to Rosemary Thelen on July 1. Page Seventeen; Rykota Club On June 17 the Bykota club of Mount Hope jchurch enqoyed a hard times 'party. George and Jocelyn Staudenmaier were hosts for the evening. The gals put on a fashion show fori the gentlemen ^nd rib tickling' games were played. Marvin Jones won a prfce for the best A -sxvimrrting party will W^ield in July; Members will bet more information on this through the mail. News Of Your Friends And Neighbors Kathy Hayner enjoyed a two week trip to Florida with her Grandparents Hayner. Jim and Ann Mclnerney were pleased with a visit from Johnny Gilbert of Palatine. While he was here they played some golf. I am happy to report that Rose Farwell is home resting after her recent illness. While she was hospitalized Dick's mother was here from Cicero to take care of the house and children. Last Saturday evening a local card club got together with their husbands and had a steak fry. First hors d'oeuvres were served at the Dobecki home and then the cook-out was held at the Masons. Each gal contributed something to the meal. Besides t h e D o b e c k i s a n d M a s o n s were the Janquarts, Erbins, Geo. VanZeverns, Bales and Morleys. Darlene and George Neesan entertained Darlene's parents, NJr. and Mrs. Strange, of Broadview. Darlene's aunt and uncle were also out to help celebrate' Father's Day. The Maleks entertained Jim's parents on Father's day. Jane had a house full and enjoyed every minute of it. Ray Madock was home last week on vacation. Debbie and Missy Dobecki are enjoying a month's vacation in South Bend at their grandparents home. Don and Wanda will bring them home over the July 9 weekend. Roy and Gert SneH entertained friends from Chicago on June 23. Many of the Highlanders enjoyed the Art Fair in McHenry over the past weekend. Phillip Krum\yiede and wife. Patty, Frank Jr., from Antioch and Eddie Krumwiede from Whitewater, Wis., and Frank Sr.'s brother. Bud, and family helped Frank enjoy a wonderful Father's day. Bill Dunn and son from Chicago were guests of Wally and Kay Sielisch last Wednesday. Bill and Wally are coworkers.^ The boys did a little fishing. Harold and Beverly Bickler had their two nieces here for a* week's visit. The girls are from Port Washington, Wis. Last Wednesday Forrest and Grace Reinhardt and Roy and Gert Snell enjoyed the day in Lake Geneva and Whitewater, Wis. Last Saturday evening Roy and Gert were dinner guests of Roy's 'brother, John, and wife Frances in Mundelein. Frank Krumwiede, Jr., and his brother, Eddie, will be making their home with Frank and Judy. Kay Sielisch attended a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary on June 19 in the conference room of the new hospital. Happy Holiday It doesn't seem possible that the Fourth of July is so close. The month of June has flown past. Whatever your plans are for the holiday weekend please drive carefully and be cautious while swimming and bathing. That's It for another busy week. Thanks again to those who call with their news items. Bye now. See you next week. The surest way not to lose a race seems ta be to stay out' ot it. Hospital. Notes Lorraine Llndemann entered Victory Memorial hospital last «veek for leg surgery. On June 17, Art and Mrytle Bentz were involved in an auto accident and were treated fo^injuries at McHenry hospital. I am pleased to report that they were hot too serious. Ricky Madock was treated at McHenry hospital last week a f t e r h e w a s b i t t e n b y a neighbor's dog. Donald JeriKins also received medical attention at the Me- 's Abasement Service ELMER SMITH, Owner "Across from Ball Park in West McHenry" 1318 No. North Drive McHenry, 111. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone EV 5-0724 or EY 5-4268 OBITUARIES WILLIAM COMES Friends learned this past week of the death June 21, of William Robert Comes, 69, of Holmes Beach, Fla., a former McHenry resident. Mr. Comes, who was well known in this area, was a native of Chicago. He was retiied from the Hal-Mar Meat Co., of Chicago, where he was employed as a provision salesman. In McHenry, he operated the Town club on Pearl and Riverside Drive. Survivors include his wife. Corinne, of Holmes Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Aronson, of Pompano Beach. Fla.: one brother, Dr. Urban V. Comes of McHenry; and one grandchild. Services and intermpnt were in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ROSE WALKINGTON" Services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home for Mi's. Rose Jepson Walkington of Ringwood, who died June 21. Rev Jamos McChesney and Rev. Darrell Sample officiated at last rites, with interment in Ringwood cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Ringwood Methodist memorial fund or the Cancer society. The deceased \v<<s born in Clark county, Kas., Oct. 29. 1883, daughter of Clark and Lisle Husrn. She had been a resident of Ringwood since 1920. Mrs. Walkington was an active member of the Methodist church in Ringwood. Her husband, Chauncey Jepson, died in 1942. She is survived by the widower, Bennett Walkington, of Ringwood; five children, Harold Jepson of Dundee, Mrs. Loreria McCannon of Normal, Mrs. Mildred Norman of Glen- View. Mis. Olive Dewey of Penfield. 111., and Virginia Jepson of Chicago; two stepchildren, David Walkington ol Phoenix. Ariz., and Paul Walki n g t o n o f R i n g w o o d ; n i n e grandchildren;, one greatgranddaughter; one sister, Mrs. Marion Peck of Elgin; and one brother, I^ee Huson, of Portland, Ore. RONALD McCAFFERTY Ronald McCafferty, 64, of Wonder Lake, was buried in Christ the King church cemetery last Saturday following last rites conducted at 10 o'clock in the church. Mr. Mc- Gafferty died June 21 in the Woodstock Residence, and prior to that time had been hospitalized for a year in Chicago and Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. He was born Feb. 17, 1879. in Charlevoix, Mich., son of Freda McCafferty and the late Capt. Peter McCafferty. The deceased wis custodian of Harrison school, Wonder Lake, for several years. Survivors are three brothers and a sister. Jack and Miss Edith McCafferty of Wonder Lake, Stanley and Gerald of Chicago. A brother. Harold, 'preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until time of last rites. OTTO KRAISE Otto W. Krause. 73. died unexpectedly .^une 21 in the home of his nephew. Jacque King, at Wonder Lake. Mr. Krause was bom June 8, 1883, in Watertown, Wis. He is survived by his widow, Elsie Meyer Krause; a sister, Mrs. Anna DcPue, of San Diego, Calif.; and the nephew. Services were held Friday morning from the Schneider- Leucht chapel in Woodstock, with Rev. Clarence Kerr officiating. Interment was in Pioneer cemetery. NEW LAWS Permission to raise the tax rate for library service from .10 to .20 per cent was granted in three legislative bills signed into law by Gov. Otto Kerner recently. The bills authorized cities, villages, incorporated towns and townships to establish and maintain free public libraries and reading rooms, provided for public county library service, and arnended an act relating tc creation of public library districts. Other bills sighed by the governor authorized the sale of surplus and unheeded property in public library districts, j required municipalities to file . their proposed names with the Secretary of State and validated notices to issue bonds at school district elections al- | though the notice does not ! bear the name of the district : school board president. Lakemoor BOY SCOUTS HELD WEEKEND COOK-OUT IN COONEY WOODS David Heckmann EV. 5-0532 A large group of Scouts were made happy Saturday morning when Andy Patellaro filled in very admirably for the injured Butch Fort and took them for a weekend camp-out in Cooney Woods. Scouts from V.F.W. Troop 161 who enjoyed the outdoors together were Richard Wolf, Frank Patellaro, Andy Patellaro." Terry Morrison, Kenny Ehrhardt, Sam Kisla, Louis Poganv, Frank Poganv, Bob Tobias. Bob Hosie, Paul Lomax, Dale Rasmussen. Dave Heckmann. and Rich Heckmann. The boys took along a mascot, little Guy Patellaro. Boy. how time flies! Lots 6f I good fortune to you both! I Camping Tri|p J Lorry Beahler, Jeanine Dem^ ber and Kathy Brzezinski enjoyed a camping trip to Apple river state park near Rockford. Mike Hatch and Ted Beahler accompanied the girls. It wa£ an eventful four days, hiking, cooking out in the open, and seeing the wonders of nature^ Young Candy Striper Micki Morrison has joined the candy stripers at McHenry" hospital. May God bless you? efforts for the sick! Birthday Party Dick Beahler celebrated- his twenty-fifth birthday with a large group of friends from the area and Chicago at Pistakee Bay. • The party was on Saturday night. Dick's birthday was last Thursday. Jen^y Wright, who lives on Regner road celebrated his twenty-first at the same party. Reasons Why To See Us If Yon Need A Water System or Weill 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of -- Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system. 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. . T. Our men and Machines are cofnpletely insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection. 9. Parts available for all makes. 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. 11. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN W« Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCullom Lake 2% miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. Phone McHenry EV 5-5252 or Residence EV 5-07IS LOOKING FOR A HOME? Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Buck Walter are celebrating their thirty-! sixth wedding anniversary this week. •- - -- < Come to Ponca & Logan sts. & see our mode" home in Cooney Heights Subd.. McHenry, II Opon Every Sunday Afternoon -- Weekdays call . . Lee Cooney General Contractor EVergreen 5-4345 Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing by Ed Vestgara Complete Maintenance Television sets have 1,500 to 2,000 working parts that are dependent on each other for good results. Leading electronic firms and experienced TV techjnicians have learned that a general inspection of the wholft set is wise when a minor breakdown occurs. Just replace ing a tube might make your set work again, but chances are that other services will be needed soon if your set hasn't had maintenances for five ot six months. It is less expensive over the long run to complete the service job. not mentioning the loss of convenience to yourself. Working with the most efficient instruments, CUSTOM T.V. can check out a set in thirty to forty minutes. Phone EV 5-3757 or 5-5659 next time for this service, and be ahead in the long run. Your viewing will be better and your TV set will last longer. : DURIN GIGA OUR MOMTH Guarantee NYLON Over the years, the words "Craftsmanship" and "Cadillac" have become synonymous. Most certainly this Cadillac quality is visibly evident throughout the car. Just as surely, it is economically measurable throughout the years. For this excellency of manufacture reveals itself in remarkable operating thrift, and endures to command a premier position in resale markets across the land. And it is but one reason for Cadillac's soundness as an investment. VISIT YOUR LOC4L AUTHORIZED {jyaaiOaC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-- PONTIAC COMPANY U 1112 N. FRONT STREET CHAMPIONS SPEEDWAY PROVED LOWEST PRICE WE'VE EVER OFFERED Tube less 7.50 z 14 Trices shown plus tax All tires mounted Free! RAYON -- BLACK TUBE-TYPE 12-Month Road Hazard Guarantee IF 6.70-19 1388 7.10-19 1588 7.60-19 Nylon Add $4 Only I Tire JL Whitewall Add Only Ylre 33%% ALL BATTSiSiS • Ifeey Last! Firestone's superior quality allows us to give you a GUARANTEE against tire failure from blowouts, cuts, bruises or breaks caused by normal ROAD HAZARDS ENcountered in everyday driving . . . PLUS our famous Lifetime Guarantee. Every new Firestone tire i9 GUARANTEED 1* Against defects ill workmanship and materials for the life of the original tread. 2* Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the number of months specified. Repairs made without charge, replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. SALES & SERVICE Call Us For Your Truck Tire Needs. McHENRY TIRE MART 3931 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY. ILLINOIS Ptesie EV. S-§2f4