The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'frp^pSj Thursday, November 1, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PagfeTftre« November J. C.D. of A. Business Meeting. Novembers Fox River Valley Camp, R.NA, No. 3251, Meeting -- Mrs. Susan Olsen Home, Center Street. •«-! "College Night" at High •School P.T.A. Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- McHenry High School. November 8 Turkey Dinner and Party --- Members Only -- Knights of Columbus Home. College Night; -- McHenry High School Cafeteria -- Sponsored by High School P.TJl -- 8 p.m. November 9" Card Party -- Spring Grove Public School -- Refreshments -- Benefit to Purchase Basketball Equipment. November 10 Roaring 'Twenties Dance -- Club Lilymoor -- Sponsored by Lilymoor Association. Annual Bazaar and Turkey Dinner -- Ringwood Methodist Church -- Bazaar begins at 2 p.m., Dinner from 5 to 7:30 p.m. November 11 S t e a k D i n n e r -- M c H e n r y Moose Lodge -- Noon to 6 p.m. -- Public Invited -- Sponsored by Women of the Moose. November 18 Open House Sponsored by Commu n i t y P.T.A. -- Edgebrook, Valley View and Hilltop Schools -- 7:30 p.m. November 14 Public Card Party -- Sponsored by R.N.A, -- 1 p.m. .-- K. of C. Hall -- Dessert Lunch. November 15 "Holiday F a i r " -- L u n c h Available from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. -- Social Hall of Zioh Lutheran Church -- Sponsored by Ladies' Aid. Open House Sponsored by Community P.T.A. -- Junior High School and Landmark School -- 7:30 p.m. November 17 T u rkey-T rot -- Sponsored by Ladies of the Lake -- Whitey and Bernice's, McCullom Lake. November 28 Lecture Luncheon Club -- Noon -- M c H e n r y C o u n t r y Club -- Dan Moore, Speaker. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams, Nicky and Gary, of Elk Grove Village were guests of Mrs. Clara Wallin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs and Mrs. George Merkt of Silver Lake were Friday guests in the Fred Bienapfl home. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Elgin were dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were Sunday visitors in the Richard Sedar home in Waukegan. CAMPUS LEADERS Among leaders on the Illinois State Normal university campus this year are' officers of over sixty-seven student organizations. Among them are Beverly Spohr of McHenry, vice-president of 'the English club, and Rosemary Roti of Wonder Lake, treasurer of the junior class. MARRIAGE LICENSES David Welitzer and Judith White, both of Wonder Lake. Harold Grimes and Sandra Greer, both of Rt. 2, McHenry. IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam of Nick M. Justen who passed away one year ago. Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear. Wife and Children *11-1-62 Memorial Hospital On Oct. 28 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foszez. Mr. and Mrs. James Bohl are parents of a daughter born Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias announce the birth of a daughter Oct., 23. Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Weber are parents of a son born Oct. 25. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson are parents of a son born Oct. 24. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Just, became parents of a son Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sutton of Richmond are parents of a son born Oct. 27. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Latimer Oct. 28. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nitzband of 5201 N. Beacon Hill •drive are parents of a daughter born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, on Oct. 23. Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Hutchison of Barrington are parents of a girl, Tracy Lynne, born Oct. 5 in Great Lakes naval hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Thelma Covalt and Floyd Covalt of McHenry, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutchison of Barrington. PURE OIL GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT The Pure Oil Men's glee club will present a program at the Richmond-Burton Com munity high school gym on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Mothers club. Proceeds will be used to defray the cost of new uniforms for the school band. The club membership is composed of men from all divisions of the research center at Crystal Lake. Their programs, under the able direction of Walter J. Sandner, are the result, of hundreds of noon-time rehearsals which have enabled them to build up a repertoire of over fifty songs. The club, which includes McHenry members, has presented concerts in this city in the past. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plalndealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once epch month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ Do Your Xmas Shopping Early At Americana Stores HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED TO SAVE YOU $ $ $ $ $ $ WAS NOW Remington Roll-A-Matic Shaver $26.95 $17.95 Plaid Sport Shirts . 4.95 2.95 Wash 'N Wear Cotton Pajamas 3.95 2.79 . 3 Pr. Cannon Seamless Nylons 3.00 1.59 Proctor Custom Toaster 17.95 11.69 Cotton Flannel Suede Robe .VTr^. 6.50 4.29 New Zealand Suede Jacket 16.95 12.95 Marlin 336 C Carbine 136.90 98.95 Dominion Portable Hair Dryer 14.95 9.95 Santa Is Bringing New Toy Items Daily BUY NOW AND SAVE Ask About Our Convenient Credit Terms Chatty Cathy Doll .$16.00 $10.69 Corn Popper -- Fisher Price 2.00 1.45 Structo Builders Truck Set 11.00 7.95 Tonka Dragline 4.98 8.19 PLUS HUNDREDS MORE AT $ $ $ SAVINGS • BUY YOUR XMAS CARDS EARLY • Deluxe Box Assortments, $L25 Value NOW 69c Super Value -- 50 Differed Cards Per Box ONLY 88c Deluxe Assorted Designs--25 Cards Per Box ONLY 98c Gift Wrap and Ribbon Assortment 3 BIG Gift Wrap Rolls PLUS 6 Bolts of Ribbon Was $1.49 -- NOW 79c 2 for $1.49 AMERICANA STORES & CATALOG OUTLETS McHENRY STORE 1880 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. Phone 885-4080 Hours--Daily: 12 p.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ANNEXATION QUESTIONS "Dear Editor: "If the city of McHenry is favorably interested in the annexation of Lakeland Park with or without Lakeland Shores, then I believe they should make some comment on some of the information given to Lakeland Park Property association members before they go to vote on annexation Nov. 11, 1962. "Members have been told their real estate taxes would be $52 a year more on a $10,- OUO assessed value. I do not believe the average assessed value in Lakeland Park is even close to $10,000 since it is only 60 per cent of your actual home value. "Was the difference between the tax rate for Lakeland Park and the city of McHenry actually 52 cents? "Association dues and the road assessment cost members $10 per year. How much more in actual dollars would it cost them if they were annexed to McHenry? I think it would be much less than the people have been lead to believe. "Is the Lakeland Park Property Owners association's board of directors correct in allowing only members to vote on annexation? How about all the property owners who are not members of the association? "How many septic systems are not working properly in Lakeland Park, and what is the cost to the individual for a new system? "When new homes are built now, why are the lots first built up to 46 feet and what happens if this is done next to your home. "Carol J. Altmann "4221 W. Parkway Ave. "Lakeland Park" ldenttal sections can compare with Whispering Hills and its rapid growth within one and one-half years. Our home was the first, now there are about forty-eight. This section is now reserved for folks over 65. It is almost unbelievable to see how the older folks have planted beautiful trees, flowers and carpetlike lawns. The few younger home owners here, many of. whom travel to Chicago to work, deserve great credit for the way they have beatified their property. Work is being started on Construction of A social center for the older folks, which we look forward to very much. There will be a luncheon next Saturday for the Whispering Hill billies. "Joe Gregg "1314 W. Jasper Drive" COURT BRIEFS BOUQUETS TO "OVER 65" This section of the vast area contacted by the Plaindealer seems to be entirely overlooked by our reporters. Few new res- Charles Renwick of 1401 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, was given a $250 suspended fine and paid costs of $15.60 on a charge of disorderly conduct in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday. Mr. Renwick was arrested at approximately 1 o'clock on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Ray L. Chirempes. The charge was disorderly conduct as a result of an altercation in the Dog House tavern in Johnsburg. The complaint was signed by the proprietor, Gloria DoVecchio. Richard Jung of Solon Mills was fined $10 for speeding. Failure to yield the rightof- way was the charge against Edward A. Schwabauer of McHenry, who paid $15, and John Nienhuis of Woodstock, whose fine was $10. Martin J. Peters of Chicago was charged with following too closely and fined $13. Marshall P. Pearson of rural McHenry had an $8 fine imposed for disobeying a red light. Mervyn M. Schmitt of Mc- Cullom Lake was fined $T for following too closely. Arthur Frenssen, 24, of Wonder Lake was fined $200 and costs by Justice of the Peace Joseph Ritter when he appeared in court last week to answer a charge of selling mortgaged property. He was charged with selling a boat on which Blackhawk Loans, IncT," held a lien amounting to more than $600. Frenssen also made restitution. To The Voters Of McHenry County On a separate ballot in the general election on November 6, McHenry County citizens will be asked to vote for or against an additional tax for salaries of deputy sheriffs to be assigned as highway patrolmen. This increased tax should be voted against. The proposed .02% tax would add to the financial"burden of this county more than $75,000 each year, and it would increase the present whopping salary expense of the Sheriff's office from $99,000 to $174,000, and the tax monies available to the Sheriff's office each year would be more than the combined total expense of the County Clerk's office, the County Treasurer's office and the Circuit Court Clerk's office. We feel the people of McHenry County are entitled to a demonstration that the present facilities of the Sheriff's office are being utilized as effectively, efficiently and economically as possible, before there can be justification for such a tremendous increase in the amount of money spent by the Sheriff's office. It would be too late to require such a demonstration after the election, and no demonstration has been made so far. On that basis, we conclude that the need for an additional $75,000 a year for the Sheriff's office has not been shown, and voters should vote "No" on this proposition pn November 6. WM. A. GIBLIN For Democratic Central Committee HERBERT FRANKS For Young Democratic Organization THERESA SCHULTZ For Democratic Women's Organization of Mo Henry County (Adv.) OBITUARIES KfVTHRYN LOBITZ Rev. Carl Lobitz, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, was called to Independence, Kas., this past week by the death of his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Lobitz, 87. Funeral services were held Monday morning in Independence, where Mrs. Lobitz had made her home for the past thirteen years. EDWARD J. GITZKE Edward J. Gitzke, 46, of Cary, died Tuesday morning, Oct. 30, in the V. A. Research hospital in Chicago after a short illness. He was the husband of the former Jane Heimer of McHenry. Mr. Gitzke was born ©ec. 19, 1916, in Chicago. He owneay and operated the Gitzke tavern in Cary for many years. He was a veteran of World War II. Besides his wife he is survived by a son, William, a daughter, Linda, both at home; his father, Edward C., of Cary and a brother, Robert, of Fox River Grove. His mother preceded him in death. The body rests at the Warner Cary-Grove chapel, Cary, after 2 p.m., Thursday, where rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Peter and Paul C/ttholic church with the Rev. Fr. C. Alfred Dietsch officiating at the requiem Mass. Interment will be in St. John's cemetery, Fox River Grove, with military services conducted by the Raymond Wascher Post of Cary. CRASH 'TEEN PARTY Six youths, 18 and 19 years of age, were apprehended Monday night by sheriff's deputies in a field where a beer party was said to have been in progress. The 'teen-agers were released on bond Tuesday morning, and the complaint against them is criminal trespass to land and purchase or use of alcoholic liquor. Most of the young people were from the Woodstock area. SALES TAX PAYMENTS For the entire county, sales tax payments in July were higher than in June, according to a report from the State Department of Revenue. The July total was $369,985.62. McHenry topped the foods category with $22,473.46 and was also high for miscellaneous sales with $1,432.48. JUDGE EXPRESSES ARQUMEMT AGAINST JUDICIAL BALLOT Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams of McHenry last Saturday noon presented a talk before the M c H e n r y Township board concerning his feelings on the Judicial Amendmeht which will be voted on next week Tuesday. In speaking to the board, he said: "If it carries, the people of Illinois will not be getting judicial reform at all, but will be taking a step away from the democratic form of government and a step toward autocratic control of the judiciary." He continued: "The fundamental of our system of government is that of checks arid balances, by which one of the three branches of government, which are the judicial, legislative, and executive, serve as a check upon the other two and vice versa. Under this principle, it is fundamental that an unbalance of power shall never be created in one branch of government to the detriment or weaking of the other two. "This so-called Judicial Reform bill will go a long way toward upsetting this system of checks and balances. The proponents of this bill will make the claim that its passage will take the judiciary out of politics. On the contrary, it will be putting them right in politics. Under this amendment, your circuit judges, who are and should be key figures in the administrations of Justice and preservation of democracy, will be frozen Into office, can have no opponent in an election after they aw in office. "It is a political axiom that you can't beat something with nothing, and if you wish to remove a judge from office, you have to have an opponent to run against him. Under this amendment, the circuit judge may no longer have an opponent. Under the tenure provision of this amendment, you have a Grandfather clause to perpetuate the judge in office on the principle of a one man election. It has been well called a Russian ballot. "Speaking of politics in another sense, what' is wrong with honest politics? What is> wrong with having our judges stand for election, when they desire election or re-election, againstsan opponent? When an opponent desires to contest the election of an incumbent he may stand with his party, or be independent which some of us have done, and we may attack or criticize the record of our opponent, and where thft public may hear both sides of the argument for or against either man?" PRECINCTS DECREASE Illinois will have a total of 10,285 voting precincts for the Nov. 6 general election, a decrease of 49 precincts from the number for the April primary, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier said this week. "HOLIDAY PAH" Thl? Christian service; group o f t h e C o m m u n i t y u r c b , Richmond, invites the public to "Holiday Fair" oh Nov. 10 at the Harry Anderson home, two miles west of Ric^monff on Rt. 173. Open house wilt, De held from 10 a,m. to 5' p.m., with holiday gifts and decorations. PLEDGES SORORITY Sara Wood. Route 1, McHenry, is among 412 students at the University of Wisconsin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of fifteen sororities on the UW campus. She pledged Delta Zeta scrority. STARLITE'S MAI-LING RESTAURANT Carry-Out Specials Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Phone 885-9884 f American Shrimp Chop Suey Chop Suey Full Qt. -- $1.50 Full Qt -- $1.75 FRIDAY ONLY -- DINING ROOM SPECIALS FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP (6) French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls, Butter ....$1.50 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS CHINESE COMBINATION PLATE $2.50 Consists of Chow Mein, Egg Foo Young, Steamed Rice U. S. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK (1% lb.) $3.95 Inclyd^ Salad, Baked Potato, Hot Rolls, Butter + V 392 Entertainment on Friday and Saturday Nights JEANEE RANDOLPH at the Organ STARLITE 3924 W. Main St. RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Ph. S85-98S4 McHenry, 111. All school zone signs mean "Slow -- dears crossing." According to the Institute for Safer Living, hundreds of children are killed each year while going to and from school. Every motorist has a serious responsibility to slow down, drive with more caution and' alertness, when passing through school areas. PS By: Russ Emerson, BJh. Rather puzzling to some people is the ability of stomach acids to digest a variety of heavy foods without damaging stomach walls which are living tissue. Actually, there are many self-regulating factors which prevent secretion of hydrochloric acid in amounts damaging to the stomach. Food itself acts as a buffer • to reduce the effects of the acid, as do saliva, enzymes, peristalsis of the stomach and stomach mucus. There is nothing puzzling, however, about the high standards of quality and service obs e r v e d a t MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. in the filling of all prescriptions. Fast but exacting service is assured at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., Jewel Shopping Plata. Phone 885-5057. We give S&H GreenStamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. COUNTY T.V. FURNITURE APPLIANCE CENTER and II COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS UNDER ONE ROOF" 3 FLOORS OF FURNITURE. BEDDING. T.V.. STEREO AND APPLIANCES -- 74 SHOPPING HOURS EACH WEEK!! -- OPEN EVERY EVENING PLUS SUNDAYS -- MON. to FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -- SAT. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -- SUN 10 AJM. to 2 PJ4. "POCKETBOOK PAMPERING) PRICES TO PLEASE THE MOST PARTICULAR PEOPLE" -- Now Is The Time To Furnish Your Home For The Holidays -- NO MONEY DOWN-24 MONTHS f NO PAYMENT TILL THE NEW YEAR Hand Made T.V. Lamp To The First 25 People Making A Purchase Of *7.95 Or More Lamp Reg. 84.95 Value STARTING FRIt NOV. 2, 1962 S&H GREEN STAMPS SHOPPING CENTER HOURS, PRICES AND FINANCING -- PLUS PERSONALIZED SERVICE -- YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM ! ! ! It will be my pleasure to aid you in finding the particular item and price to best fill your needs. Sincerely, ED VESTGARD EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE on all makes of • Washers & Dryers • T.V. & Radio • Phonographs 385-4020 LISTED HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MONEY SAVING ITEMS WE CAN OFFER! 4 Pc. Silver Fox Bedroom Suite--Chest, Dresser, Shadow Box Mirror & Bed, Reg. $279.95 $159.95 3 Pc. Gold Nylon Upholstered Section Sofa, Reg. $439.00 $269.95 End Tables & Cocktail Tables, All Sizes & Shapes $7.95 up Sealy Mattresses And Box Springs $34.95 up Sealy Complete Hollywood Bed Ensembles $7495 up Plush Upholstered Sofa w/Matching Chair, Reg. $269.95 ....$189.95 Large Selection Of Hand Made Lamps And Shades Many Occasional Chairs And Swivel Rockers Wardrobe Cabinets (Full Size Upright - All Metal}, Reg. $34.95 $19.95 RCA Victor Walnut Hardwood 23" Console T.V., Reg. $369 95 $234.95 w^i Walnut Hardwood 4 Way Comb. (23" T.V., AM-FM Stereo Phono), Reg. $599.00 $379.95 wi RCA Full Hardwood Console Color T.V., Reg. $850.00 $559.00 w/1 RCA Whirlpool 36" Chrome Top Gas Range, Reg. $279.00 $179.00 w/t 9 Volt Transistor Batteries 4 for $1.00 COUNTY T.V. Furniture and Appliance Center 3413 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-4020 1 Vx Blocks West Of The Big Bridge On Rl. No. 120