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r - ,*\ . ' Pmgi -. •? j 1V 3# I* "WE THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH S 1* T 4: '****? 4 ?*>•:*+> :j»r •. 4 iiStisaMu- Thursday, April 18. 1963 JANET JUHa 18, DIES WHEN CARS COLLIDE EASTER (Continued from Pa?e $) ' v the holiday with a son, Frederick Wessler, when the tragedy "ocfcurred. - Her husband, Ge-orge, was teported improving in Northw e s t h o s p i t a l , A r l i n g t o n ; Heights, on Tuesday. The Pedersens had resided in this area for about twelve years, and Mrs. Pedersen was * member of the Legion auxi- JUgy at Wonder I*ake, She was born Oct. 24, 1896, ill"St. Louis, Ma In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Fredrick and William Wessler, the latter of St. Louis; five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. The body rests at the George R« Justen & Son funeral home yntil Thursday at 1 o'clock, when services will be held at the chapel, with Pastor W. L. Thummel of Nativity Lutheran church officiating. Tenth Fatality * -Emmett E. Klewer, 32, of Crystal Lake on Tuesday became the fourth traffic death within a wfcek involving county residents. The accident occurred about 4 o'clock in the morning as Klewer lost control of a. panel truck he was driving, after which It crashed into a" ditch on the Crystal Lake blacktop, j&ar Hillside road.* -The truck Travelled more than 140"'feet' irtto a gulley and then rolled over on the top. Klewer leaves his wife and four young children. Valora Barnes of Harvard became the county's eighth traffic fatality of the year fyljpp. she tiiejl Agfll 10, of Injuries sustained in an accident the Lawrence blacktop road, near Harvard. She was 62 years of age. The crash occurred whep a dip driven by Herbert G. Fick of Harvard, in Which she was a passenger, ran into a truck of Francis Leonfertl who had run <Mt of gas and walked to his home nearby to get enough to Start it. When the vehicle still fbiled to start, he put out flares, but the truck was said to have baew-parked without lights. >. . . • i »HV -Scholarship^ Honors For 11 National Honor Group Recognized (Continued from page I) Lorraine Lid, Edward Parks, Susan Prawl, Sandy Spohr and Roper Thompson. For membership, a student must be at least a junior and have maintained no less than a "B" honor roll standing throughout high school. After selection on this basis, the candidates are then placed on a ballot distributed to the entire faculty, each of whom uses aT point rating scale in lating candidates with whom he has come in contact. Three characteristics are judged-leadership, service and character. Several Hurt In Accidents •The sixth class- of Illinois styte scholarship winners has b6ftn announced by Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, chairman of the lilihois State Scholarship commission. A total of 5,533 awards have been granted in the 1963-64 program, of Which 1.&B9 are monetary and 3,564 are honorary. McHenry winners Include Carroll Beck of 1717 N. Woodla> yn, Donald Cameron of 1218 S. Blackhawk, Dean KennebQftk of 3916 W. Maple avenue, RJch{£d A. Johnson of 4Q2 Country Club, Albert Kissling, Jr., of 812 Allen, Mark Laskpwski 91 2409 Hyde Park. Raymond R. Leninger of 403 E. Burnett road, James H. Marshall of 2111 W. Fairview, Edward L. Parks of 5416 W. E&clid drive, Sandra Rodenkirch of 1209 N. Park street, Rflger Thpmps6n of, ,3907 ,W. Kane avenue. «Award recipients were selected from semi-finalists who qualified on the results of the American College testing program examination given last November. More than 18,500 high school seniors participated for state scholarship purposes. Tom Miller of 7603 Deep Spring road, Wonder Lake, is recovering at home from a concussion suffered last Friday night in an auto accident on the blacktop road south of Lake Geneva, Wis. Miller was travelling south when he fell asleep and his car left the road, striking a sign. He was thrown from the car, which continued on a considerable distance before coming to a stop. Raymond C. DeWire of 316 Eastway drive, Island Lake, suffered a skull fracture and chest injuries in a one-car accident cn Rt. 176, near the intersection of Griswold Lake road, early last Thursday morning. The accident occurred at 2 a.m. as DeWire, driving east on Rt. 176, lost control of his auto. It travelled about 270 feet onto the left shoulder and then skidded another 150 feet to the side, coming to stop on a steep bank at the right side of the road. DeWire was taken to McHenry hospital, where he remained unconscious for a time. Sheriff's deputies investigated. In another one-vehicle accident the same day, Mrs. Norma Slack of 1904 Parker drive, McHenry, sustained injuries when her car went out of control on Wright road, about 1,000 feet east of Barreville blacktop, southeast of the city. Sheriff's police said Mrs. Slack was driving west on Wright road when her car skidded on some loose gravel where the blacktop had been repaired. The auto struck a telephone pole and a large rock before tipping over. Mrs. Slack was thrown from the car, but her two children, Norma, 3, and April, 5, remained in the auto and were unhurt. Robert Kerr of Channel Beach, McHenry, was reported to have suffered a broken ankle when his motorcycle crashed head-on with an auto on Chapel Hill road last Thursday. Oliluarie& GEORGE E. HOELSCHEB George E. Hoelscher, a resident of 3713 Maple avenue," McHenry, died Easter Sunday afternoon, April 14, while enroute to Elgin with his son and wife. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where death was found to have been attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Hoelscher, 81, was born Feb. 7, 1882, in Elgin. He was a retired clerk for the Chicago North Western railroad. The family moved to McHenry thirteen years ago from Wheaton. His wife, the former Mary Sutton, preceded him in death in 1959; also three brothers, Paul, Fred and Edward. He leaves one son, Robert, of McHenry; and two sisters, Helen Moore and Mildred Hoelscher of Elgin. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Wednesday, when a funeral Mass was sung at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, with burial in the church cemetery. LOUIS E. RULLE Louis E. Rulle, 73, of 2612 W. Elm Oak lane (Fair Oaks), McHenry, died Easter Sunday, April 14, at his home. He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Rulle was born April 6, 1890, in Hermann, Mo., and had resided in this community for six years. He was a retired foreman in a shoe factory. The deceased Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and by a sister and other relatives in Missouri. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Ernest Carder officiated at funeral services conducted at the chapel. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. MARGARET O'GARA Miss Margaret M. O'Gara. 58, former teacher in the McHenry high school, died April 10 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following an illness of several months. She had resided at 7322 Ridge avenue, Chicago. In recent years she had been a specialist in teaching hardof- hearing children at Alexander Graham Bell school. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Helen Conley, and two brothers, John and Thomas O'Gara. Her parents and one sister preceded her in death. A funeral Mass was sung Monday from St. Margaret Mary Catholic church, Chicago, with burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. City Council Proceedings The annual meeting of the city council will be held Thursday, April 25 at 8 p.m. Two new street lights have been approved for Maple Avenue West of FVeund Avenue, no lights having been provided in this section previously. A license agreement has been entered into with the C. & N. W. Railway to provide installation of sanitary sewer pipe in the Cooney Heights area project. Engineers have been instructed to proceed with steps necessary to complete the surfacing of Third Street, which was opened to relieve traffic congestion. On Monday night the Board of Local Improvements took final action in awarding the Cooney Heights sewer project contract to Lakeland Construction Co., the waiting period for property owners to negotiate contract at lower cost having expired. Plans are under way to construct wash rooms in the city park. A band shell is also included in future planning. Prices are being estimated for tennis courts and an area for basketball as it is hoped to expand the recreational facilities. FARM "FORAGE DAYS PLANNED FOR LATE MAY SCHOOL ELECTIONS BRING OUT LARGE VOTE SATURDAY (Continued from page 1) JOINS HOLSTEIN GROUP 'Allen B. Harrison, Ringwood, has been accepted as a junior member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattleboro, Vt. He qualified for the certificate of merit and junior membership pin through successful dairy project work with registered Holstein cattle. All Sports Banquet Will Honor Many (Continued from Page 1) Kiwanis and Ernest Useman of Rotary are banquet chairmen representing their clubs. Presidents are Roland Herrmann of Kiwanis and Ray Mc- Gee of Rotary. Tickets for the banquet are now available, and should be purchased no later than April 27 at the high school, at the Plaindealer office or at Ernie's Sports center. \ PLAN PRODUCTION An interesting and informative discussion was led by Tom Byrnes of Woodstock last evening in the Woodstock Opera House on the topic "Creative Writing." On Sunday afternoon, April 28, at 3 p.m. in the Opera House, the workshop lab of Carpentersville will present its production of Euripedes' great tragedy about war, GIGANTIC Ralph Burnett, McHenry county farm adviser, announces plans for a forage handling demonstration to be held on the John Robson farm near Crystal Lake the later part of May. McHenry county farm machinery dealers are teaming up to show farmers the latest in mowing, conditioning, raking baling and chopping hay. Each dealer or company will be alloted an area of hay land to demonstrate his equipment. So far, Burnett says, it looks like thirteen different brands of hay-making equipment will be represented. On the first day farmers can see the latest in mowing and conditioning; on the second day the harvesting equipment will be shown. Details of the demonstration are still being worked out and the date will be set in the next ten days. On the committee helping plan the event are John Me;nler, Bob Hughes, Charles Wein gart, Sam Haning, Kenneth Neville and Ron Karney. " HOSPITALIZED VETS BENEFIT FROM PAGEANT Hospitalized veterans will be the main beneficiaries when an estimated 1,500 persons attend the "Springtime Pageantry" of drum and bugle corps at Woodstock this Saturday night, April 20. Money received from donations of those attending will be used to help pay for an internal radkxp communications system at the Veterans Administration hospital at Dwight, 111. The all-star lineup of musical units -- four of the nationV top ten corps will participate -- is being presented through the combined effort of the fifty-eight Veterans of Foreign Wars posts in the Fifth district. Woodstock VFW Post 5040 is serving as coordinator for the event, scheduled at 7:15 p.m. at the Woodstock Community high school. One does not need a funny story to amuse a gal with oretty te?th. Thursday, April 18 - April 28 We Can and Do Give Plaid Stamps. We Guarantee the Fairest Price in Town NYE DRUG I32&N. Riverside Dr. Phone 385-4426 THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS,.. • • • You want the best for your family! DIAL 885-0927 For Pickup Service at CASH A CARRY PRICES APPROVED SEX VICE, 252. They will serve threeyear terms, and will be installed at the next public board meeting April 23. Sullivan replaces James Robison, who did not seek re-election. Defeated candidates were Robert Kiddell, 188 votes, and Mrs. Hedda Bird, 17i). The proposal to increase the educational fund by 21 cents, from the present 96 cents to $1.17, produced 386 votes against and 108 votes in favor. The transportation fund proposal, an 8 cent increase from 2 cents to 10 cents, went down 386 to 102. The Harrison district election brought out 512 voters, which exceeded last year's 459 in a spirited seven-candidate race, and came close to the approximate 550 votes cast in the bond issue. Supt. Merl F. Thomas of Harrison District 36 said defeat of the tax referendums places the district in a more difficult financial position. A deficit of $15,000 is forecast by the end of the school year in June, which will be financed by borrowing on tax anticipation warrants at 6 cents interest. Continued borrowing as a policy is in prospect, or cuts in educational programs and services, if the district is to operate in the black without additional funds. The referendums, if approved, would have produced $22,000 annually, to put the district on a breakeven basis by 1966. In addition to ihstalling new board members and canvassing the vote at the next board meeting, the Harrison board also will elect a board president. Dr. S. L. Ruggero is the present board president. CONTINUE CASES For the second time, the cases of nine youths charged with burglary or larceny were continued when they appeared before Judge William Carroll. Several of them pleaded guilty to the charges, which have been continued to later April dates. The men included Joseph Brady, Dennis Blaha, Charles Coulman, James Edward Clowes, Patrick Stephen Doty, James M. Horner, Albert A. Hosch, Glenn Robert Johnson, and Sheldon F. Moder. SHOP AT HOMR SFbWSHHSTS <Je£teNet> tHfe wav B0*5 LIKE 'EM UtcC/eetAby KAYNEE' Boys go for that "something special" in a Kaynee sportshirt! That "something special" in pattern--in color --in novelty ideas. No wonder they're our best-selling boys' sportshirts. And Mom, you will go for their easy-care, fast-ironing fabrics. Make your selection now. Size 8 to 26 From $2.95 Knit Shirts from $1.95 5TORE for ME 1245 X < reen St. McHenry Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 pan.; Friday 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. Sunday 9 aan. 'til 12 noon I'SE TIIE FREE I,REEN STREET PARKING AREA Zion Lutheran Confirmatiort Kotalik Studio Photo These young members of McHenry's Zion Lutheran church were confirmed in an impressive ceremony held last week. Front row, left to right, Sandra Fray, Katherine Smith, LeRoy Gerth, William Seyfert, Terry Morrison, Karen Rau, Harold Meyers, William Chadwick, Mike Froj?t, Harold Aeverman, Bonnea Bonder, Lynn Munroe, Sharon Myers and Walter Harbecke. Back row, left to right, Suzanne Koepke, Janice Palmbach, Thomas Stine, William Voeltz, Steve Kreier, Pastor Carl A. Lobitz, Ziegfried Schatz, William Bates, Sally Guettler, Linda Geweke/ and Karen Johnson. VICKY DIEDRICH AT RECREATIONAL MEETING IN SOUTH Miss Vicky Diedrich, who is a junior at Northern Illinois university, was chosen by the school, along with one other girl, to represent the university at the national convention for the Women's Recreational Association of America, which was held at the University of North Carolina. They left O'Hare airport Wednesday morning and returned Saturday night. Miss Diedrich is the daughter of the Thomas Diedrichs of 1208 N. Park street, McHenry. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE SHOP IN McHENRY R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. front St 885-0811 McHenry, I1L LITTIC ilUiAYf, miy tnat new Electric Range now ' get the wiring NO MONEY DOWN! FREE INSTALLATION * ©c e.c®. TtM£ wiring#feu in 1 Commonwealth Edison COOPEWTK# WITH Compaq*. - OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1, 1963 - 30" Spa cemaker HI-SPEED * PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS * I V ^ : • 23" MASTER OVEN * REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR • FLUORESCENT SURFACE LIGHTING • AUTOMATIC TIMER Model ' ¥J2 OF EXTRA COST THIS SENSATIONAL 8-PIECE SAUCE. PAN SET OF FAMOUS CORNING WARE YOU GET ALL THIS FOR ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI CAREY 1241 N. 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