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I Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER HEISE, NOONAN DEATHS MOURNED BY COMMUNITY (Continued from Page 1) Thursday September 14, 1S& Win Top Honors At State Fair Westward Way farms, located on Crystal Lake road, four miles south of McHenry, swept honors in most events in the Polled Short torn classes at the Iowa State fair held earlier this month. Lynwood Roswood was sen - With the formation of the McHenry Junior Chamber of Commerce, Heise became one ol its most active members, and last April won the "SPOKFJ" award for being judged the most outstanding new member of the year in I ior and grand champion female District 2. He had served in and Westward Way Napoleon -the Illinois National Guard, ! was reserve grand champion ami maintained membership in "bull. In addition to these honthe unit. | ors. Westward Way Farms won I lev. George W. Martin of ; first in four classcs and third the Community Methodist i in four. There were eighteen church olficiated at last rites > herds competing. held at 1:30 o'clock Monday Previously this summer, in al the Justen funeral home. the Land of Lincoln show at Born In Chicago the Illinois state fair. West- Miss Noonan was born June ward Way scored well, show- J5. 1943, 111 Chicago and moved ing the grand champion feto McHenry sbf years ago. The male and reserve grand chainlamily resided at 1201 N. pion bull, as well as collecting Ciover street, Eastwood Manor, other firsts, seconds and thirds Eileen was a 1961 graduate in various classes. of the McHenry high school, Sires producing these winwhere she proved an out- ning cattle are also owned by standing student and leader. Westward Way. Acadia Na- ( During her high school yeai's poleon IV was international,, she was a member of the Na- junior champion in 1958, and tional Honor society, Future Lynwood Copyright, reserve' Teachers club, Future Business grand champion at the Inter- Leaders. which she served as national in 1959, as well as vice-president; Girls Athletic being grand champion at Denassociation, Pep club, Latin ver and Fort Worth in both and Science clubs. On com- polled and horned competition, nienoement night, when she The show herd is now at was selected as one of four home, but plans are being made speakers in the large gradu- to enter the International Liveatlng class of more than 200, stock show in Chicago in late she won the Pep club scholar- November. ship. Earlier in the year, she1 The farm is owned by M. was named second place win- L. Magee and is managed Inner in a state-wide essay con- 1 Harold Woody, a graduate of test. ! Purdue university in animal Her father. Kennard, died husbandry. just a year ago on Sept. 4. - She is survived by her mother, COUNTY BOARD Horence; a brother, Michael; knnpoVTC 1QC1 the paternal grandparents, l*bl j Louise and Myles Penney of LEVY OF $653,218 Chicago; and the maternal grandfather, W. McKeon, of McHenry. • proved for all precincts. Funeral services were held Asst. State s Atty. Herrmann at 10 o'clock Monday morning , of McHenry appeared before Imm St. Mary's Catholic the board and announced that church, with interment in the : fifty-nine tax protests were dischurch cemetery. : posed of on Aug. 19; also that Second Tragedy I $72,000 was protested in real Mrs. William Arnold, 38, of j estate taxes in 1958. A total of Connorsville, Ind., was killed I 120 law suits were filed on Sept. G in a car crash in her i personal property (axes this home city. She was the sis- j year in the first six months in ter-in-law of Mrs. Joseph Lanz j the amount of 542,000. The of Lakeland Park. j amount of $3,600 has been paid. Survivors include her hus- Judgments total $8,000 and band, William; two sons, Cle-jthe balance is pending in court, tus and Troy, and a daughter, j The largest suit is in the Jeannie. amount of $5,900, others from Services were held in Con- $50 to $400. Executions and norsville at the First Baptist levy on property will be made SELECT MISS YOUNG DEMOCRAT AT ANNUAL OUTING The McHenry County Democratic Central committee will hold its annual picnic Sunday. Sept.-17, at Fox River Grove, with the public invited. A roast beef dinner will be served free DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS TAKES TOP CONTEST HONORS (Continued from Page 1) Clues Indicate Arson At Lake (Continued from Page 1) Also, the Sons of the Legion B'1') Hansen and Gary Gough, organizations must draw at donned masks and entered the least SO per cent of their mem- smoke filled basement to rebcrship from sons of Legion move all vestiges of danger in members (McHenry has 100 that area. According to Fire per cent)_, while this is no re- Chief I'd Justen, the immediate rjuirement for junior corps. ummons for help was instru- Sharing honors with the Vis- mental in preventing further counts was (he McHenrv color loss. guard, which competed qn Sun- Damage to COURT BRIEFS Heads Drive A number of fine's were imposed in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening. • David Miller of McHenry paid $8 on a charge of improper passing. r day, when they emerged fourth estimated at about $3,000 but in a class of ten with a scove of 93.05. The winning color Patrick Friel of Great Lakes received a $50 suspended fine and paid $5 in costs for purchasing a six-pack of beer, the premises is | is 20 years of age. (Continued from Page 1) church the following day. Other Accidents Minor property damage was reported to a car driven by Isabel Thompson of McHenry when it was struck by another vehicle driven by Joann B. Rezalek of Crystal Lake, which was backing from the curb at noon last Saturday. On Sunday, the car of Genevieve Knox of McHenry parked on Green street, was struck on the $8,000 judgments. j Approve Defense Room Approval ^was given to the establishment of a civil defense • room in Ihe county court house annex, having educational lit-, urature, model fall-out shelters ! and advisers on certain nights. 1 A communications and defense : center will be permanently installed and the public will be able to see the center in oper-• ation on designated nights. It by a car belonging to Richard was announced that the county ; McGue of Maywood. The Mc- i has a certificate of ae- : Cue auto, parked in a lot, i cre^itation from civil defense started down the hill and headquarteis, presented to Ihe struck the other machine. The same day, at 12:56 p.m. chairman by Al. Querhammei. Fees in the four justice at the corner of Elm and cour,s for Ju,y were announced Green streets, the car of Jacob Schaen of Brookfield, Wis., was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by Thomas E. Karls of McHenry. City police say Schaen stopped and was waiting for the light to turn when the Karls auto struck his car in\.the rear. A two-car collision at the intersection of Rt. 120 and the Wonder Lake blacktop at 11:10 Monday morning resulted in injuries to one driver, Joseph as follows: 1, $264; 2, $379: 3. S15S; 4, $443; Bringing the total to $1,234. Fines were $481: in 1: $881 in 2; $267 in 3; and $495 in 4. Sales tax for May was announced at $7,756.75 and for June, $7,906.80. The board over-ruled a motion to remove the bounty on foxes and then passed a motion to cut the bounty from $5 to $3. Approval was given to contribute $800 to furnish the S^ tefenhagho n of Rt. 1, Wonder I Farm„ rB, ureau exlt cnsion serv- , , ice with three desks, one tvpe- State police say Stefenhagon writ 1hrce fili cabinets, was driving south on the black- two chairs al $50 oarh ;mf, ()ne op and his cai failed to stop | chair al $30. Supervisors Smith at the intersection, resulting in a crash with another vehicle driven by Stanley Mifiak of McHenry, who was travelling west on the highway. Stefenhagon, who said his j brakes failed, was given a j ticket for failing to yield the I right-of-way. ; Another accident occurred at I 7 :53 a.m. Monday, east of! Adams garage on County M. | road. I Alice E. Hoffmann of Worth-! more Estates, travelling west, was struck by another auto driven by Larry M. Turner of Round Lake, who was eastbound. Turner was ticketed for wrong lane usage. Both cars were damaged. Frances A. Larsen of McHenry escaped injury at 5:54 p.m. Tuesday when her auto went out of control on Rt. 31, north of McHenry, and struck a pole. Damage to Ihe car was estimated at $500. • Cars driven by Donald Meyer and Owen Charrey of McHenry were reported involved in a minor accident on Rt. 120, west of McHenry, last week. Minor injuries were suffered by Meyer and a passenger in the other car, Vadis Charrey. and Adams of McHenry vote<! against the motion and Dean and Weingart were in favor. ROSALIE (ilLLKJAX of charge and there will be free carnival rides available for the. children. 'Teen-agers will -dance' to the music of a well known band. Highlight of th<- day will he the beauty contest to select Miss Young Democrat of McHenry county, an honor which • I'r:?r_,.-' '.vtli il numerous valuable prizes. One of the candidates will be Miss Rosalie Giliigan. daughter of Mrs. Anna Mac Giliigan of Burlons Bridge, who was recently selected Miss Young Democrat of Nunda township. The young lad* i.- returning lo Marquette un nivcrsily's college of journalism this fall. Active on the executive board of the Young Denis ai Marquette, the 21-year-old senior will compete for the count> title along with other township winnci's, including Mc- Ilenry's representative. Miss Christine Szczupak of Center street. Many notables from Springfield will be in attendance at the picnic and there will be numerous features offered. VANDALISM OF RURAL MAIL EOXEf INCREASES IN AREi^ Postmaster J. W. Hettermann said this week that during the past several months many depredations ;itid much vandalism have occurred in connection with rural mail boxes. Theft of mail from the.^e boxes and willful or malicious damage to boxes" arc violations of the federal postal laws, as well as of state and local laws. The United States code provides a fine of $1,000, or a penitentiary sentence of not to exceed three years for damage to, or tearing down mail boxes. Theft of mail from these boxes makes one liable 1o a fipe of .Si,000, or not to exceed five years in orison, or both. These fines anrl sentences are applicable to each individual offense: for example, damage lo two rural maii boxes '-ould result in doubling Ihe fine, or sentence, or both. Posl master H e t lerm:inn stated that all depredations which are occurring in the area of county police protection have been reported to the sheriff's office ;ii Woodstock, which is cooperating with the post, office department. MUST All) CLASSES A standard first aid class is scheduled lo begin Sept. 20 in the local high school, with Edward Waddell, .Jr.. as instructor. At Wonder Lake, a class will start tonight, Scot. 14, at Ihe fire house, with Mei le Hansen as instructor. Classes aie from 7:30 to 9'30. , guard topped them only slightly with 95.35. It will be remembered thah McHenry's color guard was, .-aleu as most improved among units in the mid-west circuit for 1960-61. The, Viscounts and color guard left Aurora Thursday |KU| anv afternoon and arrived in Denver Friday morning The boys or„i( miRht bc asso(.iated with were housed at £ ltzSimmons general hospital, and the girls is completely covered by insurance, according to Mr. Mat- Ihesius. State and county officials are investigating. Slightly over one month ago, on Aug. 9, Matthesius was red and robbed in broad ilaylight. At 1 his time, it is not known Whether the suspected arson connection with the hold-up last summer! or wheththe three fires, believed of incendiary nature, which occurred east of McHenry in recent months. Musin' & Mean derm' (Continued from Page 1) at a motel in Denver. Friday afternoon was spent in practiee. followed by competition on Saturday for the Viscounts and on Sunday for the color guard. Judges Enthused Three ol the judges in the stands who were not in charge see them, ^.aid lhat the wide of this particular contest, said i open mouth told plainly that that in their judgement, the 'lie little fellow was just plain Viscounts would be among the scared and you could well imtop leaders in open class among agine the sound emanating all corps in the United States from it. within two or three years. Announcement of the Viscounts' victory was made on l lie field to the acclaim of the huge crowd, and the national flag will be sent to them in the near future. From Farm Adviser Ralph Burnett we learn some interesting facts, among them that Ihe real cost of food today is lower than it has ever been, and that we spend only 20 per George Barth of Chicago was cenl of our take-home pay for general chairman of the show. il. His Mifbrmation tells us that The'state of Illinois had fi\e wages from one hour of factory oul of a possible nine national work buy 83 per cent more .•hampionships in the various round steak and 126 per cent fields of competition. more milk than in 1929. Further information on the Further, he says that one trip and on the details of the hour of farm labor produces competition may be obtained four 'limes as much food and by calling the Viscounts busi- fiber as il did in 1919-192.1, and Edward B. Stacknick of Mc- Cullom Lake was fined $8 for driving too fast for conditions. Patrick Fount of Lakeland I'ark appeared on two charges. His $10 fine was suspended for having fictitious license plates, and he paid $10 for driving with noisy mufflers. 200 BOOKS FROM MOBILE UNIT IN McHENRY LIBRARY In the justice of the peace court of Charles M. Adams on Saturday, Patsy A. Dowell of Wauconda was fined $15 for improper lane usage and driving her vehicle on the wrong side of the roadway. A $7 fine was imposed on Mary Perry of Wonder Lake for allowing an unauthorized person to drive her vehicle. Roger May of McHenry paid a $15 fine for driving vehicle too fast for conditions. Steven B. Schweikert of McHenry was fined $25 for speeding. FOX RIVER VALLEY DENTAL GROUP TO INSTALL OFFICERS ness manager, Ed. Reid. All of the boys and girls making the trip enjoyed a tour of Red Rocks park and surrounding area, and the Rocky Mountains. CAR DESTROYED IN ONE OF THREE FIRES THIS WEEK Three fires occupied the attention of local firemen last weekend, but only one resulted in serious damage. About 1 o'clock Sqnday morning, members of Company 3 were called to Holiday Hills, where an electrical short is believed responsible for a | fire which destroyed the car j of Herman Youngman. Another car fire occurred at Landmark school Saturday noon, and Company I members were called to extinguish it. The flames were caused by the backfire of an auto, but no damage was reported. The '•ar was owned by an Algonquin man. Only slight damage lo a pole and transformer was reported Friday night when members of Company I were called to Rt. 120, near the V.F.W. clubhouse, when the transformer caught afire. HOI-I# BAZAAR The Order of Eastern Star will hold a bazaar and home bake sale at Acacia hall, .starling at 1 o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday, Sept. Ifi. There will bc a card parly ,d 8 o'clock that evening. The public is invited to both events: crop production is 65 per cent higher per aero. Club To Feature Display By Artist The Women's Republican club will hole' its next meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry. A* that time. Bill Kinsala, local artist, will display and demonstrate arts»and crafts. The Fox River Valley Dental society will hold its first meeting of the fall season on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at Aurora, with dinner at 7:15 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Lester Boyd of Chicago, who will talk on "Prosthetics, Fixed and Immovable." Dr. Boyd will show methods of eliminating high bites in inlays, fixed bridges, partials and full dentures. The doctor leaches post graduate courses and has lectured extensively in the United States and Canada. New officers of the Fox River Valley Dental society will be installed by the retiring president, Ray Law, Jr.. . . of St. Charles. They include Club membeis are anticipat-; Robert Barnes, Aurora, presiing an interesting and produc-; dent: Ted Pauly, Aurora, vieetive year, with many plans! piosiriPnt; Richard Verbic, Elthey hope to cany out in the j j,jn secretary-treasurer, months ahead. The society comprises 190 dentists who practice in the Kelp (sea weed) often reach- Auiora, Elgin, DeKalb, Whear , . ton and McHenry areas, es a total length of /00 feet, making it one of the longest (tallest) plants known. A 15,000 pound bronze statue sits atop our National Capitol. CALLING YOUR ATTENTION to 3 NEW PRETTY STYLES Dark Print Cotton OKiSSES Sizes 2-20 $ 1W2-MV2 SUPRISE ROOM EV-55900 From the flocks of new cars, and the highway slaughter, it looks like a little earning is a dangerous thing, also. WINTER WHEAT SEED - CERTIFIED AND STANDARD -- Offered By Your Local Seed Grower P A W N E E A hard red winter wheat which is early anrl short resists smut and stem rust and is a favorite of Illinois growers. This is Ihe wheal lhat won us the championship at the 19H1 Illinois State Fair. P O N C A A hard, red bearded wheat which grows laller than Pawnee. Shows ability to withstand Illinois winters. A good producer. 50-B0 bu. per acre every year. W E S T AR Matures three days later than Pawnee. Is resistant to most Known wheal diseases. J^uebdc k Seed Mundelein, 111. 13-V Midlothian ltd. urmA IMione LO B-7 ">:>!' D O L L A R S AND S E N S E JOHN DID ... Jin DfpN'T Siari your savings account today with McHENRY STATE BANK 'A Full Service Bank' -Sinc«.; 1906. j.-:'- , ... Member P.IJ.I.C TERRY BRENNAN Terry Brennan of Chicago has been appointed state chairman for the 1962 New March of Dimes in Illinois. "Mr. Bri nan brings "experienced leader ship to the task of raising funds for vital work in the prevention of birth defects, arthritis and polio," Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation, said in announcing the appointment. Mr. Brennan is former All-American quarterback for the University of Notre Dame in 1947 - 1948. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1949 with a major in philosophy and is a 1953 graduate of the DePaul University college of law. Upon retirement as head coach at the University of Notre Dame, where he served for five years from 1954 through 1958, Mr. Brennan, his wife and five children moved to Chicago. More than 200 books have been received for a six-week period in the McHenry public j library as a service of the sts^ book mobile. From time time, names of these books will be published for patrons of the library. A few of them include "Junior Year Abroad", "Really, Miss Hillsbro", "The Conquest of Tension", "Modern Bait of Spin-casting", "The Space Encyclopedia", "Junior Science Book of Trees", "Happy Families Are All Alike", "Sn^p Please", "Anne of Avonlea", "Teen-age Glamor". Also "Popular Girl". "A Hatbox For Mimi", "The Skyrocket", "Modern Art",,. "The College Years", "Money in Motion", "The Inaugural Address of Ihe American Presidents" oik lore and Symbolism of Flowers, Pjants and Trees". MOTHERS MEET The mothers of World War TT. Irving Park Unit, No. 136, held their anaual picnic at the home of Mrs. James S. Gillette in Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, last week, with twenty-four members present. Luncheon was served and games enjoyed. Florence Anderson is district president. Some business men postpone advertising their merchandise until they have to advertise their business, too. INVEST LOCAL YOUTH IN HABIT OF SALVATORIANS 9 The annual investiture and profession ceremonies for the cleric novices of the Society of the Divine Savior were held Sept. 7 and 8. A record group of forty-seven received the habit of the Salvatorians, ia| eluding Frater Eliot (Ronaro Nitz) as they prepared to spend one year in the novitiate at Colfax, Iowa. The large number of newly invested members is caused by a new ruling which permits students to enter the society after the fourth year of high school. Consequently, the new novices include all those who have completed fourth, fifth £ sixth yekr of minor seminary this past year. Frater Eliot is the son of Mrs. Walter Streske of Mc- Cullom Lake. DEFINITION OF WORK: What you wish for when you don't have, don't like when you get, and do, mainly, so that you won't have to, som^ day. Dr. Carl R. Swanson wishes to announce the re-location of his dental office from 1312 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. to 12 East Grand Avenue Fox Lake, III. lory CENTREDENT Shape of the season... men's fashion leaders predict this style will be preferred above all others this season! New single wing % back bow is a fresh note on the hat scene. You'll be tagged a smart dresser in this new Mallory Hat. '70" STORE FOR MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 1Z noon