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October 4, 1962 j * THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER --Per6ona(& -- A-C Robert L. Hammershoy has returned to Elmendorf Air Base, in Alaska, after spend- - ing a four weeks leave with his ' #parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammershoy, in Oakhurst subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson returned to their home in Minneapolis, Minn., recently after a three days visit in the Walter Patzke home. Mrs. Clara Wallin and Mrs. Freida Bienapfl paid their last r e s p e c t s t o M r s . M a r t h a Schreiber of Chicago at a fu- ^neral home in that city on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Schreiber was the mother of Mrs. Martha Emerson of Hunterville Park. Mr. - and Mrs. Charles Vycital spent the weekend with their son, Mark, in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck of Mankato, Minn., were visi- -Jtors in the Fred Bienapfl home •Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas spent a few days at Rockford where they attended the state convention of the Loyal Order of the Moose and the Women of the Moose. Miss Linda Herdrich was home from her studies aJk*Mt. St. Mary's, i S5t. Ch^rtes, to spend the vfeelsentrwith her ^parents, Mr. "^n d Mrs. John WHerdrich. The Andrew bteinsdorfer family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer visited the latter's daughter, Sister Mary Helen, in Milwaukee. Sunday. Mrs. Madeleine Schroeder, District Deputy of the Catholic Daughters of America, Miss Bertilla Freund, Grand , Regent, and Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch agjof the local court attended the first fall meeting of Court Elgin, in Elgin Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Mary Buch was a weekend guest of relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Nick M. Justen, daughter, Mrs. Carl Martin, Gretta, Carla and Marta, visited the former's daughter, Sister Nicele, at Boylan convent in j^ockford Sunday. Major and Mrs. Fred Krohn and five children, who spent the past 44 months in Germany where he was stationed, arrived in this country last week and are visiting her folks, the Fred Nickelses, in Barrington and his folks, t?>e Fred Krohns, in this city. A reunion of the Nickels family was held in ^Barrington, Sunday to wel- ^come their home-coming. Miss Cathy Palmer, a student at Mt. St. Mary's Academy, St. Charles, was home for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton were Sunday visitors in the William Sutton home in Elmhurst. A Mrs. A. P. Freund spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Petitclair, and family in Waukegan. Mrs. Irvin Freund was a visitor in the Petitclair home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Troutman were callers in the Henry Tomlinson home Sunday enroute from Galena, where they visited the historical homes, to jfctheir home in New Lenox, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger 1 CLARENCE'S SHOP SPECIALS Alum. Comb Storm Doors $23.95 as low as . . eeweww Alum. Comb. Storm Windows as low as • • *11.95 (can fit any size) Pre-Finlshed Paneling 4x8 Sheets .... *5.75 Also All Other Types of Plywood, Etc^ Clarence J. Smith Johnsburg, 111. PHONE 885-4372 returned Friday from a month's .vacation some of the highlights of which were a visit to the International Peace Gardens on the North Dakota- Canadian border, a trip across Canada on the trans-Canada highway to Vancouver Islands, a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sprouse in Stanwood, Wash., a visit to the Seattle Fair and a trip through the Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Freund spent the past week at Saynor, Wis. Sunday visitors in the home >f Mrs. Nellie Bacon were Mr. ~nd Mrs. Thomas Hitchcox of Bradenton, Fla., Mr. and Mi's. Harold Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baldwin of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T011- /an have returned from a week's vacation in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Charlie Allan of Joliet is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil- •iams and daughter, Virginia, spent the weekend in Davenport, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin returned Sunday from a 2G days trip in which they visited Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the New England States calling on many relatives and friends enroute. Some time was spent in Boston visiting the historical homes and the vivid coloring of the trees enroute home was a sight long to be remembered. Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Nick Miller, Connie Miller, Evonne and Carla Newman spent the weekend at the Wisconsin Dells. Mrs. Ermel Reed of Riverside was a visitor in the Dale Thomas home Thursday. AN ILL WIND It's an ill wind that blows »parks from an autumn trash fire. According to the Institute for Safer Living, burning trasfi and leaves outdoors leads to many burning buildings. The principal hazard is flying sparks caught by vagrant breezes and lodged on rooftops or out of the way crannies of wooden structures. These precautions should be taken when burning leaves and dried vegetation on the premises: Pick a day and time when there is no wind; keep a lawn hose handy; wet sides of building next to fire; keep burning pile small; wet a circle around burning pile to prevent fire spreading; douse the pile with water when you have finished burning. ~OBESEF SUCCESS AT DEBUT OF NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB The debut of the "fri-County Republican club (Boone, Mc- Henry and Lake counties), on Friday, Sept. 28, at Biltmore Country club, Barrington, had every ingredient to assure a successful future. A capacity crowd gathered for dinner after which the club president, Mrs. Ernest Derreberry, called the meeting to order. She welcomed members, guests, and candidates; and promised vigorous support from Tri-County club for every Republican candidate on the ballot in November. Among the candidates present were Senator Robert Mc- Clory, candidate for Congress, 12th Congres s i o n a 1 district; Robert Coulson, candidate for the Senate; A. B. McConnell, candidate for the state legislature; also many Lake county candidates. Five former candidates for the Congressional nomination (won by Mr. Mc- Clory), were present. Robert Coulson, Max Wildman, Mrs. * r,D'ine Geo-Karis Lambrose, William Carroll and George Francis. Judge Moran TnrroGuced his friend and long associate. Rear Admiral Albert Burrows, and spoke briefly, of the Admiral's inspiring record of service to his country. Admiral Burrows admonished one and all to set aside former primary loyalties, and wholeheartedly campaign for the election to office of every Republican on the ballot this November. Admiral Burrows, with his background of a long and brilliant Navy career, spoke sincerely, factually, and at times, grimly. A standing ovation was the spontaneous tribute to the words of a "fine man". A social get-together permitted those attending to renew acquaintances. Among those present from McHenry were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wittrock, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of McHenry; also residents of Woodstock, Fox River Grove, Barrington and Crystal Lake. OBITUARIES ROY HOLLENBACK Roy C. Hollenback, 67, died n Memorial hospital, Wood- .tock, on Saturday, Sept. 29, where he had been a patient for almost two weeks. For ihe past nine months he had resided with a son, William, at 409 Lily Lake road, Lilymoor. He was a native of Finley, Ohio, where he was born June 5, 1895. Survivors include two other sons, Merle of Highland Park and Charles of Princton, Wis.; two grandchildren and one brother. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where private services were conducted at 10 o'clock Monday, followed by private burial. WALTER HEHN Walter Hehn, a summer resident of Schied road, Griswold Lake, died Saturday. Sept. 29i in McHenry hospital, where he had been a cpatient for three weeks. The 54-year- Page Nine old man resided in Chicago the remainder of the year. He is survived, by his widow, Myrtle. ^ The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until transferred to the Joseph Hollerbach chapel in Chicago. Services were held early this week, with interment in Elmwood cemetery. River Grove. LaVERXE GIESELMAN Funeral services were held from the Schneider-Leucht funeral home in Woodstock Saturday for Mrs. William (La- Verne) Gieselman, 36, of Highland Shores. Wonder Lake, who died in Illinois Research hospital, Chicago, on Sept. 26. Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool officiated at last rites conducted in Christ the King Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. The deceased was born July 7, 1926, in Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heintz. Besides her parents, she is survived by the widower; three daughters, Janet, JoAnn and Eileen at home; a brother, Frank Heintz, Jr., of Villa Park and a sister, Mi's. Vivian Cedaroth, of Mundelein. HUGH J. SAYNOR TELLS HIGHLIGHTS OF 40-8 MEETING Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Saynor, Sr., of 2405 W. Country Lane, McHenry, have returned from a most enjoyable trip to Detroit, Mich., and Canada. - It was a combination business and pleasure trip. H u g h , b e t t e r k n o w n a s Fritz, was a delegate to the forty-third national promenade of the 40 et 8. He is Chef De, Gare of McHenry County Voiture 578. The weather did not hinder the 40 et 8 from having their great parade of locomotives and box cars. A great crowd of spectators turned out to see the parade of "Rigs" from the fifty states, as well as Bermuda, France, Panama and Germany. Voiture 578 of McHenry County was instrumental in the Grande Voiture d'lllinois receiving the Nationale Simpson award for nurse training program, Voiture 578, with a membership of just over thirty, has awarded twenty-five niirse scholarships to students of McHenry County, and it is the hope of Chef De Gare Saynor that a bigger and better program of nurses will be sponsored this year. In between sessions, the Saynors visited Canada, and saw many historic sites and visited many stores, especially meat markets (Fritz is a market manager) and compared prices and methods. He was amazed at the undergrading of choice meats, and the fact that the government tells them how it is to be cut. The young Saynors are thrilled over the souvenirs that were brought home for them, and they are looking forward to what is coming next year from Cleveland, Ohio, where the- national convention will be held. Use The Classifieds TAPE RECORDER 4 Transistor, 2 motor operation with Special Price Tape - Reels - Earphone - Microphone GET ONE FOR FAMILY FUN! ,s1995 ronhone^-- SUPRISE EW5900 NAMED S7TDEXT OFFICER William Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Anderson, 4611 West Lake Shore drive, McHenry, has been elected vice-president of .the Student Government at Scott Hall, the freshman men's dormitory at Rippn college. Anderson is a graduate of McHenry Community high schooj. ALL THf SOFT WATERI YOU WANT! ALL THE TIME! CULLIGAN COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER h«o $' 50 Money Down Model M M M Plus Normal BW2317 Installation, $20.00 26TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Phone: JAckson 6-2081 Here's the best all-around compact anybody has come up with yet... The New Valiant! iOjtflWCW For '63, we present the first compact built to do everything well...the first compact to carry a 5-year warranty". It's The New Valiant...with 33 Important value features. Some compacts are good at economy. Some feature performance. Some offer luxury.- Now, for '63: a compact built to do everything well. The New Valiant excels.in economy and performance. It looks great. It costs little. And The New Valiant carries America's first 5-year warranty. All internal parts of the engine, transmission and drive train are guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles. * • The '63 Valiant's confidence comes from its 33 important value features, including these: N6.8 One of our swinging new convertibles, all set to debut November 15. No. 12 Bucket seats on Signet models. No. 21 Push-buttons for 3-speed TorqueFlite drive (it's optional). No. 4 Battery-saving alternator. No. 6 Valiant's trusty 6-shooter. An engine that's long on gallop, easy on gallons. See The New Valiant for 1963, quality-built by Chrysler Corporation, now at your nearby Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's. mm* Dealer'* Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair for 5 /ears or 50,000 miles, whichever comes firet, on the engine block, head ami internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust cover), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. Factory-approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement. A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES. Inc. 2508 West Route 120 McHenry 4 M\/2% Per Annum On Investment Accounts 4I/4P/0 Pfir Annum On Reagular Savings Accounts I Told Myself To Save For The Future! MtMmvy fairings and LOAN ASSOCIATION 3611 West Elm Phone 385-3000 McHenry, I1L Good advice . . . for, in an emergency, nothing takes the place of money when you need it. An insured s a v i n g s a c c o u n t h e r e , growing all the time with liberal dividends, is one of the best ways to have a ready supply of money for those uncertain tomorrows. Plan a secure future for yourself and open or m. ^dd to your account today. PAY YOURSELF Savings Availability Your Savings have ALWAYS been ACCESSIBLE - WITHDRAWABLE at ONCE -- upon your request. FIRST!