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Page Eight "vr"^ A ;>y. f' ;••;.;/;...•** y •; ..." ;. ; ~:V ] ' • . . ' } . Hm .-^ v>*m MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 7 ->*• &•••: Thursday, September 13,1962 A new addition to the Falcon line for 1963 is this four-door Futura sedan, which sports a deluxe interior and exterior. Shown to good advantage in this picture is the new Thunderbird-type roof that is standard on all Falcon sedans for 1963. The new roof, and all-around styling refinements, give the Ford compact a lower, speedier look. Exterior ornamentation below the roofline matches that of other Futura models (convertibles and two-door sedans) in all respects--bright-metal moldings, unique wheel covers, and distinctive Futura identification. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from Page J) One of Diane's former teachers thinks letters might cheer the pretty little girl during her stay in the hospital, so far from home. They may write to her at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, 84 Beaumont drive, Mason City, Iowa. This is one of those storie.s about "a friend of a friend" of ours. It was a letter sent in payment of a subscription to a paper elsewhere in the state. Whiie slightly exaggerated, it makes us feel very fortunate for our own renewals and wonder a bit at just how many of our readers have the same difficu ty. The letter reads, in part, as follows: "Dear Sir: In reply to your request to send a check, I wish to inform you that the present state of my bank account makes it almost impossible. My shattered financial condition is due to the federal laws, liquor laws, mother-inlaw, brothers-in-laws, sistersin- law and outlaws. Through these laws I am compelled to pay a business, amusement, head, school, gas, light, carpet, furniture and excise tax. Even my brains are taxed. I am required to contribute to every society and organization which the genius of man is capable of organizing and to every unemployment relief and Charitable institution around. "I can tell you honestly that except for the miraclc that happened, I could not enclose this check. The wolf that comes to my door nowadays just had pups in my kitchen. I sold them -- and here is the money for my subscription." K. A. F. MCHS Grads Begin College (Continued from Page I) EXPRESS DOUBT FOR SUCCESS OF VISCOUNTS' TRIP (Continued from Page I) NOTED GUESTS TO ADDRESS GOP WOMEN IN CITY The McHenry Township Republican Women's club begins its v 1962-63 season's meeting* with a membership picnic to be held Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the. home of the club president, Mrs. Dorothy Miller 3709 West Clover avenue, Edgebrook Heights. The day's events will begin at* 2:30 p.m. with boat rides, cards, and games, followed by a picnic supper at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Miller will outline the club's plans for its fall meetings, and introduces the special guests, who will be Mrs. Roger Faherty of Chicago, vice-president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women; Mrs. Ernest Derreberry of Waukegan, president of the new Tri-County Republican club (Boone, McHenry and Lake Counties); Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield, president of the new 12th Congressional district Republican Women's club; and Mrs. Frank Kenney of Barrington, newly nominated to the office of first vice-president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women. The club invites all Republican women of the area to attend. Any Republican woman of McHenry county is eligible for membership, though the title is the McHenry Township club. Those interested in attending are urged to call Mrs. Miller or Mrs. Thomas Davis. REMODELLED MARIAN CENTRAL ACCOMODATES 750 Marhtn Central high school at Woodstock began fall classes last week with a large faculty. Remodelling of the school resulted in two new classrooms to accommodate the enrollment of 750 students. New classes to be offered are psychology, contemporary history and advanced biology. A new technique in teaching government will be initiated with the use of the American Assembly program as outlined by Columbia university. This includes discussion-decision by the students in oroblem areas for the United States in the 60's. John Forbish of Harvard, will direct, the Marian glee club this year. Cicco and Richard Hauck chose Augustana college. McCormick Junior college was the choice of James Cary, who hopes to pusue a career in court reporting. Four In Nursing The nursing profession will lie increased by four if 1962 MCHS graduates who selected •hat career continue to pursue •his desire. They are Kathy Callaghan, who will study at St. Francis; Sharon Dowe. Mount Sinai; Janet Eckstein, U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n ; a n d Marilyn Smith. Three graduates chose to become key punch operators. Thev were Kathy Monahan. KMA college; Mary Perry and Sharon Thiel. Electronic Machine Accounting Co. Other tynes of business careers were selected by Sandra Igler and °at Snencer. Moser school; Till Reilly, Electronic Machine Accounting college, to become "n IBM operator; Gary Ricker; Kathryn Riha. North Park nnd Patricia Stevens, hoping 'o become a secretary and designer: and Trudy Rogde, IBM school. Bradley university was a zonular choice, selected by- Fred Hornby, mechanical engineering; Dennis "Martell, electrical engineering; Vern Peterson, mathematics; and Ray Swanson, business administration. Another ronular school was Wisconsin State college, where ^udi Haasl. Judy Keim. Judy Meineke. Mary Jane Patzen "nd John Senkerik chose to ~tudy. Glenn Hartmp.nn selected to enroll in agriculture at Western Illinois college, where Robert Stange enrolls in political •cience. State College Popular Four voung men announced 'heir school as Austin Peav State college. They were Law- -•noe Freund, business administration: Ron Freund, American History; Charles Miller economics; and Vic Nowicki. Sandra Hastings and Ron Messamore will both study at the Chicago Academy of Arts where she will study interior decorating and he will be enrolled in art classes. Josenh Etten will travel to 4 he Ur.iversitv of Oklahoma tc "Hidv electrical engineering: Harold Eurich will enroll in the Los Angeles Trade Tech college: and Pat Faunt will study engineering at the Merchant Marine academy. Other Selections Mary Jane Gillis selected Mornintrside college in Iowa: Lynn Gustavson. Shimer college: Terry Haak, Lincoln college: John Hanson, Earlham: Bruce Koepke, McCormick ^oller-e. Chicago, accounting: and John Korner, Blackburn college, where he will study economics. Central college was the choice of Janet Schimke; Mississippi Southern university. Sue Wntkins; Michigan Col- 'ege of Mining and Technology K. J. Valek: International Harvester school. Bill Vavrik. Other choices are David Liberty. LcTourneau college T^ongview. Texas: T. Gerald Mathews, Trinidad State Jun- ;or to study gunsmilhins: Har- •y May. Culver-Stockton; Robert McDonald. Michigan State •o study mm hematics; Red Peterson. University of South Dakota for medicine; James Tiffany, Chicago Teachers college. Dorothy Kerr will studv premed at Milliken university Paul Morenz. University of Wisconsin: John Hachmeister. Tllinois Institute of Technology: William Anderson. Rinon: Virginia Peterson, Illinois Wes- 'eypn to study elementary education. lected. As mentioned in the Fiamdealer two weeKs ago, everyone who has sent in money will be contacted if the corp fails to reach its goal and the trip is cancelled. The committee realizes that many fund drives and various forms of activities have taken place in the area this year, and understand that the high goal needed for such an extensive trip is difficult to reach. " Any contributions may be sent to the Viscounts, McHenry, 111., or may be given to james Larkin at the McHenry estate bank. Some will find it impossible Lo contribute; others may have just forgotten or postponed giving. Certainly the young members ol' the Viscounts are McHenry's hardest working teen-agers and pre-teens, and deserve the backing of tnose who are able to sjippoit then financially. LOW CATTLE DISEASE A report fTc-.n' County Veterinarian H. E. Van DerVeen discloses that cattle in McHenry county are almost free from tuberculosis , and brucellosis. A report covering the year ending Aug. 31 reveals 770 herds, including 32,613 cattle, tested for TB, of which five reacted. The number of herds tested for brucellosis totalled 896, including 10,931 cattle, of which 384 were suspects. Youth Dies Of Crash Injuries k: ' (Continued from Page if) * an inquest into his death Friday, with a verdict of death due to multiple injuries received in the crash. The popular young man wtis a senior at St. Edwar<j's high school in Elgin, where he was a member of the" golf team. He was a graduate of St. Patrick's grade school in McHenry. John was born in Chicago Sept. 25, 1945, and resided at Griswold Lake before moving to the Rand road address about two and a half years ago. He is survived by his parents, Patrick and Mary O'Brien Convery; two sisters, Mrs. Warren Scheid of Milwaukee and Mrs. George Scheid of Lakeland Park; and the paternal grandmother, Hbnor O'Brien, of Ireland. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when Mass was sung at SfcvPatrick's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. COUNTY BOARD APPROVES LARGE APPROPRIATION (Continued from P'ige 1) and $484, 63 cases; 2, $701 and $798, 125 cases; 3 (McHenry), $463 and $480," 76 cases; 4, $506.50 and $989, 110 cases. During the month, 382 cases were handled by the county rabies enforcing officer, Edward Jelinek, of McHenry. The Motor Fuel Tax collection for July amounted to $1,867.27, and the June Sales Tax collection amounted to $9,649.52 in the county. LICENSE PLATES DRIVE A concentrated drivfe against motorists displaying only one license plate on their vehicles was started last week, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced. Automobile investigators from Mr. Carpentier's office and State Police will issue warning notices for the first two weeks, bringing to motorists' attention the requirements of the law and advising them how to replace stolen, lost or damaged' plates. Secretary Carpentier said. Beginning Monday, Sept. 17, arrests will be made for failure to displav two plates, Mr. Carpentier declared. OBITUARIES FRED DeTHORN Fred A. DeThorn, 81, a long time resident of this area, ana for twenty-five years a Waukegan business man, died in McHenry h o s p i t a l Monday night, Sept. 10, where he had been confined for two weeks. Mr. DeThorn was born Dec. 17, 1880, in Fremont Center, 111., and for a number of years farmed in the Johnsburg and Spring Grove communities. Later, he operated his own business, the Waukegan Roofing Co. He retired in 1948. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Holy Name society in McHenry and was a fifty-year member of St. John's Catholic Order of Foresters. He is survived by his widow, the former Helen Thelen; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Florence) Roth, of McHenry; a son, Ray, of Waukegan; four grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Sullivan and Mrs. Christine Welch of Highland Park and Mrs. Marie Zell of Waukegan; and a brother, William, of Miami Beach, Fla. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until this (Thursday) morning, when a funeral Mass will be sung at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic ohurch, with interment in the church cemetery. TILLIE F. SCHAEFER Mrs. Tillie Freund Schaefer, aformer resident of the Johnsburg vicinity, passed away at her home in Arlington Heights Wednesday evening, Sept. 5, following a lingering illness. Survivors include her husband, John; nine children, twenty-four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held from Our Lady of the Wayside church in Arlington Heights Saturday, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Buffalo Grove. HOLD ELECTION Election of officers will be held when the Junior Legion auxiliary meets Saturday, Sept. 15, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Legion home. The ladies' auxiliary meeting will take place Sept. 17 at the Legion home at 8 p.m. The twin spires of the Chartres (France) Cathedral are 351 and 377 feet high, and were built 350 years apart. COURT BRIEFS John Olson-of McHenry was fined $22 for speeding. Edward Gallgaher of Chicago and David W. Meyers of Orchard Lane, McHenry, received $20 fines for the same offense. A $15 fine was imposed on George Eberlein of McHenry for not having a driver's license. Donald McGowan of McHenry was fined $35 for disturbing the peace. Bernard Schmitt, 908 Center street, McHenry, was charged with improper lane usage and given a $10 suspended sentence and paid $5 costs. William C. Rednour of Belvidere paid a $10 fine for improper lane usage. A $30 fine was imposed on James Mays, of McHenry for reckless driving, and a similar fine was paid for the same offense by Roland G. Felmeten of McHenry. Speeding was the charge against six who appeared before Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams in court last Saturday. William C. Anderson of Franklin Park and Dale Johnson of Wauconda paid $15 fines for the offfense; Thomas Gariffa of Chicago paid $8; Lorenzo Commarata of Sunnyside and Howard H. Lexow of McHenry paid $10 and Hugh J. Kirk of McHenry paid $7 for the offense. James Prevedel of Westchester was fined $10 for improper passing. Failure to yield the right-ofway was the charge against James B. Meyer of McHenry, who was fined $10. Elio Passaglia and Dominic Del Vecchio, both of Chicago, had fines of $15 imposed for d r i v i n g u n n u m b e r e d m o t o r - boats. Tom Dyson of Lake Villa was fined $15 for operating a motorboat without a fire extinguisher. Tony L. Hackensmith of Crystal Lake was fined $75 and given a ninety-day suspended jail sentence for reckless driving. Use The Classifieds veryone happy Althoff s Heating A r formerly at 908 North Front Street POSTPONE CASE The case against Gus Unti. charged with selling liquor to minors, was continued again last Saturday bv Justice, of the Peace Charles M. Adams when John Looze, attorney for the city, was unable to be present. The date has been set for Sept. 22. is Now Located at 903 North Front Street Directly Across from Old Location Where you can always depend on ... Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service! ALTHOFF'S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 903 North Front Street Phone 385-0324 111: Si ARMED DRIVER CAPTURED AFTER CHASE IN COUNTY (Continued from Page 1) est Park company. Maywood police said Williams had served a jail term for armed robbery four years ago. He had also been under treatment in the Elgin state hospital the previous year for dumping mail while working as a Maywood mail carrier. The government later dismissed charges and it was recommended that he be given medical treatment. Williams was charged Tuesday night with unlawful possession of weapons and resisting police while armed. 3)augAt er& 9lew4 The regular meeting of the International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 98, of McHenry was held recently, with Sandi Fairchild, honored queen, presiding. This was the majority degree and the following were given certificates of honor: Sue Stinespring Cain, Joan Hansen Blixt, Kay Bucher Brubach, Dorothy Cook Bowman, Pat Bates and Kathy Prawl. Any girl 12 to 20 interested in membership is asked to contact Sandi Fairchild. Marlene Viita, Recorder A bill collector is one feller who won't forget you when you're broke. Schedule Livestock Outlook Fall Meeting IK. The annual county fall livestock oiitlook meeting is planned for Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Seneca Grange hall, Franklinville, 111., near Wood-£ stock, when the speaker will be ^pelmar Wilken of the college of Agriculture of the University of Illinois. He will cover the general livestock and feed outlook for the year ahead. Other experts to be heard will be Bill Jones of the National Livestock Feeders association and Pete Yarling and M. Rogers of a producers' com-^ mercial company, who will speak on the current livestock market trends. FOREIGN PESTS William T. Larkin, " superintendent of the Illinois Agriculture Department's Division of Plant Industry, said that the increases in the introduction of foreign crop and animal pests in Illinois noted annually is$ largely attributable to the increase in international transportation of both products and people. He cited direct international plane transportation between distant parts of the world and Chicago, as well as the many ocean-going ships which now pass through the St. Lawrence Seaway and dock at Great Lakes ports as examples. Baggage of travelers is£ an important avenue of ensaid Larkin. The Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness points out that Illinois taxpayers pay more than one quarter of a million dollars per month in blind pension assistance. 50 per cent -- half of all blindness can be prevented. The new kind of shirt! SELF-IRONING SPIN-DRY ALL-COTTON NO RESINS ADDED VA N H EE U S IE N GUARANTEED WASH AND WEAR FOR THE LIFE OF THE SHIRTI 9 •mm NEW! UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED wash and wear for the life of the shirt or your money back I NEWI SPIN-DRY, TUMBLE-DRY, AIR-DRY, even commercially launder it--perfectly ... no resins to wash out! NEW! ALWAYS KEEPS its bright WHITENESS.•• no resins to discolor it! NEW! 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