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"jjjmrsday, September 14. 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Johnsburg LOCAL SOFTBALL TEAM IS LEAGUE CHAMPION AGAIN Betty ftetternmnn Well, our team came through q&ain. Congratulations are in order for Hank Hiller, manager of Hettermann's softball team, and all the players. The boys weren't content winning first place in league play but also captured first place in the playoffs. The team has a collection of trophies that would keep a polisher pretty busy shining them up. Not that we want to lie "hoggish" or anything like tjtet -- but let's do it again next year! Pag* ThirtMB Firp and Resfue Squad Calls The firemen of station 2 were called out on Sept. 1 Jaie in the evening to extinguish a brush fire in Chapel Hill subdivision. In the wee hours of last Thursday morning the station 2 firemen were routed from their beds to help in putfcjsg out a car fire on the Johnsburg road near Hamburger Hill. ; Our own rescue squad made several calls when asked for their first aid assistance this past week. At their dance held on Sept. 2, one of the participants " suffered an apparent heart attack. She was tak$npto t h e M c H e n r y ^ h o s p i t a l - t o r further examination. A mjenitP* of St. John's church suffered a possible heart seazure while attending the 7 o'clock Mass on Sept. 3. She was also taken to the McHenry hospital for further treatment. Over the Labor Day weekend a Pistakee Bay youth lost control of his car and went off the road. When a Pistakee Highlands resident fainted re- Qflttly the rescue squad was called out to administer fifst aid. ily who moved recently to Fox River Grove. Although they didn't live on Spring Grove Road for many years, they did make a host of friends while they were here. We wish thein all the success and happiness possible in their new surroundings. Home from the Hospital Mrs. Emma Freund returned to her home last Sunday after spending several days in St. Therese's hospital where she underwent surgery. We all join in wishing her continued good health in the future. Mrs. Freund was real happy to have her granddaughter, Georgette Miller and Carol Weingart as her nurses from time to time. Statcville Victory As they have clone for several years now, the Johnsburg Tigers made their annual trip to Stateville penitentiary on Sept. 2. The players and some spectators, totalling twentythree in all made the trip,In a driven by Frank Scha&ter. The Tigers came out on top of an 11 to 6 score. Nfw Family Member On Sept. 2, the McHenry; hospital was the scene of the birth for the newest member in the Marsh family. Rich and Marcel la welcomed their foyrth child and third son to their very happy family. Clara"* 'JPerek, the maternal grandmother is helping out whil^ Marcy is recuperating. Qjur congratulations to the new parents. On the Move Our community was real 'sad to lose the Rudy Roesner fam- Denver Visitor Donna Jean, daughter of Eddie and MaHe Frett, was one of the lucky ones who made the trip to Denver, Colo., for several days last week. She is a member of the Viscounts drum and bugle corps. The Viscounts participated in the national Sons of the Legion competition. At this writing we do not know just how things turned out „but we are proud of the spirit these kids and their instructors put into their work. Hats off to the parents who went along on the trip to act as chaperones. Juvenile Meeting The members of the juvenile girl Foresters will hold their regular meeting next Monday evening, Sept. 18, at 7 o'clock in the community club1 hall. Congratulations Corner Three couples complete ten years of marriage this month. They are Harry and Lu Ann Smith, Dan and Betty Schmitt and Harry and Lois Thelen. Special bouquets to Leo and Mabel Smith who observed their silver wedding anniversary on Sept. 9. Birthday wishes to Jean Hettermann who will be ten on Sept. 17. Also greetings to Donna Smith who will be fifteen on Sept. 18. Happy Days! to one and all! Sparkling News Two of our younger set have made the first step towards the great institution of marriage. Dick Hiller placed a beautiful diamond on the left hand of Dorothy Schmitt. No definite wedding as yet. Last week Bob Hettermann followed suit when he presented Barbara Rauen with a gorgeous ring. Wedding bells will ring out for these two on Nov. 4. Our very best, wishes for a most happy future' are extended to these two young couples. Around the Town, The Don Dowe family of Bloomington spent several tiays here over Labor Day visiting her parents, the Jack Kpenans. it mir teat msfflb: YOUR FUEL BILLS G0Tfl9T GAS HOME HEATERS force the heat and fuel bills go fifC~ Ordinary heaters pile the np MI (HO until some of it finally otope dtaraa to Mwig level. If yon own ©si ©jdinary how costly and uncomfortable thai; system ia£ does just the opposite. «, 0 your floor gets first. Heat is not wasted ©a ftfcs ceiling out the chimney. Don't close off rooms winter pay high fuel bills to boot... order your new ffiegley mw. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH Til FVILItSAVSS ALT TOFF'S GAS SERVICE. Inc. 908 N. FRONT STREET EV 5-4200 Richard and Catherine Dehn, Ted Freund and Harold and Richard May were among the Elkhorn visitors from here recently. School bells are ringing for Tim Marshall who begins his first year at Illinois and for Harry Hettermann who will enter his second year at Whitewater. DeKalb is the destination for Charlene Freund a junior, and for Mary Wakitsch, freshman. Joe Hett e r m a n n heads for Marquette where he is a freshman. Georgette Miller and Janice Wakitsch returned to St. Therese's school of nursing after spending two weeks vacation at their respective homes. Harry and Lu Ann Smith were pleasantly surprised by a b o u t t h i r t y r e l a t i v e s a n d friends last Saturday evening. They were serenaded with lots of noise and laughter in the form of a charivari in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Darla Hansen of Pistakee Bay was recently presented with a first place blue ribbon for a bull jersey calf which she raised. The presentation was made at the McHenry county fair. ^ St. Agatha'* Court to Meet The officers' gnd members of St. Agatha's court No. 777 will meet next Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, in the community club hall. The last round of t he summer card tournament will be held at th|s time. Kathy Schaefer will act as chairman of the refreshment committee and will be assisted by Clarice Freund, Dorothy Hughes, Rita Schaefer, Cynthia Knox, Martha Freund, Georgia Bauer and Verna Schmitt. Double Celebration The Kd. Hansen home at the Bay was the scene of a double celebration last Friday eve- : ning. The party feted the Hahsens' son. David, and their daughter. Darla. It was Darla's fifteenth birthday while on Sunday David left for Colorado School of Mines in Golden, ! Colo. He was accompanied as , far as Denver by his maternal , grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy ' Seaholm, who will be spending several months visiting friends there. Joining in on the cele- : brat ion fun weie: Mr. and Mrs Ed Hansen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Skaling and family, Mr. ' and Mrs. Leonard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson and I two gteat-aunts, Mrs. Crystal E r d m a n n a n d M r s . I r e n e Franklin. ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT TELLS OF YEAR ABROAD i New Program Series" j On Christian Science ; A new series of programs will l>e shown by Station WBKB, Channel 7, starting Sept. 17. The programs are ; "How Christian Science Heals" .and Channel 7 carries them every Sunday morning at 8:15. j The Sept. 17 piogram i.* ' "Some Answers to Questions on Christian Science." "Man Is Not Condemned" is the' title Sept. 24. Other titles in the series are 1 "Salvation in the Twentieth Century." "The Bible Unlocked" "It is Never the Other Fellow" and other informative topics. The actual people who had the experiences tell what happened. I The McHenry Rotary club experienced a heartwarming event at their program last (Thursday, Sept. 7, when their | president, Harry Dean, welcomed Kurt Buerger to their meeting. Mr. Buerger returned to McHenry Rotarians to give a report on their investment in the Rotary Exchange Student program. Under sponsorship of McHenry Rotary club, he spent considerable time i studying at the University of Goettingen in West Germany and also in connection with his studies he travelled extensively in Russia, Austria, France and Germany. He lived among the German people and supplemented his formal studies by I exchanging his Americanisms and ideas with their continental ways and customs. Mr. Buerger's presentation .of conditions as they appeared to him, and his description of the people he met, provided an outstanding program and led to countless questions from his audience, which made Rotarians wish that his comments could have been shared by many more McHenry citizens. The Foreign Exchange Student program was instituted many years ago by Rotary International and when McHenry Rotary club organized a number of years ago, this activitywas adopted as a part of their program of service. Exchange students are selected carefully on a basis of merit and ability. Qualifications are very exacting and the students are required to adhere to rules of high character, scholarship and conduct. They must represent the best of American youth to their foreign hosts. Mr. Buerger was appointed from District 644 of Rotary International during the presidency of Dr. Howard Fike in 1959-1960. Dr. and Mrs. Fike had as their guests at the luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Buerger, Sr., of Lake Zurich, 111., the parents of the young student., They were justifiably proud when McHenry Rotary club, by acclamation, voted that Kurt Buerger was a truly successful exchange student in the highest tradition of the requirements. USE CLASSIFIEDS Clouds and fog .are produced by countless tiny dropTefg of water, suspended in the.atmosphere, often with 2,300 drops per cubic inch. . ' I Th*» UV Dept. of Health^ Education ' and Welfare reports that national, state, and local agencies are paying about $250 . million per year for support of children born out of wedlock. 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