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Thursday, June 6. 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH McHENRY PLAINDEALER Bit West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Aiele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois ttATION At EDITORIAL cafe, I lAS^c6TIBN * a.m PRESS •SSaCIRTIBI I ROTARY NEWS A certificate has recently been received from Rotary International designating cur club as a "Supporter of The Rotary Foundation." This certificate awarded in recognition of the .club havin? adopted what is known as the "10 and 1 Plan" of annual contribution to the Rotary Foundation. The "10 and 1 Plan" means that every new member contributes $10.00 to the Foundation, and each club member contributes the amount of $1.00 for every new member that joins our club to the same fund. Annual giving on the part of Rotary clubs enables the Foundation to carry on its important work in furthering international understanding and good will. The Rotary Club of Joliet has extended an invitation to us to join with them in celebrating their fiftieth Anniversary the evening of June 19th at 6:30 p.m. Walter H. Judd, M. D. former M. C. from Minnesota will be the speaker. Rotary Anns as well as Rotarians are included in the invitation and no doubt a number from here will attend. The Rotary Club of Chicago which is the birth place of Rotary International, is sponsoring a Night of Baseball the evening of Friday June 14th when our White Sox expect to wallop the Kansas City "A's". Reserved Grandstand Tickets will be available through the local club and a portion of the money will go towards the Easter Seal Crippled Children's Center project which is being sponsored by the Chicago No. i cmb. Tickets may be arranged tor through the committee of loyal Sox fans in our club headed by no one else but Tom Bolger, Chairman. "So I Hear" Walsh (who knows all about founding of the Sox by the clan ot Comiskey)' and Chuck Peterson, a former supporter of one of the teams that play on the North side. All reservation will have to be in not later than June 9th so you had better hurry and organize your .groups for transportation etc. Contact the above mentioned committee not later than June 8th. FREAK ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF FOUR-YEAR-OLD An unusual accident took the life of a 4-year-old McHenry area youngster last Friday, May 31. He was Theodore Daniel Schweder, Jr., of 1220 S. Blackhawk, who was pronouced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, wnere he was rushed after falling through a storm door in the family home. Although the inquest was continued until next Saturday morning, Coroner Theron Ehorn said it seemed evident that death was caused by the piercing of internal organs. Theodore was born May 21, lived here with his family for the past year and a half. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schweder, he leaves two brothers, Gary, 5, and Paul, 2; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Marge) Diedrichs of Chicago and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Schweder of McHenry. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when the Mass of the Aneels was sung at St. Patrick's Catholic church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. THANK YOU I would like to thank all the participating merchants making it possible for me to have received one of the eekly $50.00 awards in their Shopper's Sweepstakes Promotion. Mrs. John Matchen North Cireen Street TWO CHURCHES JOIN TO HOLD VACATION SCHOOL Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 $4.00 1 Yew $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 )M» $ 1 . 5 0 3 - M o s . . « L 1 & COUNTY HONORS GEORGE SULLIVAN SATURDAY NIGHT The county-wide program to honor George E. Sullivan for forty-two years of distinguished service as editor of the Woodstock Sentinel, is set for 7:30 p.m. this Saturday night, June 8, at the Woodstock Moose lodge. A fast-paced program, opening with an entrance parade at 7 p.m. to give Sullivan a fitting send-off for a memorable evening, is planned. The observance coincides with George's seventieth birthday which will be Monday. Speakers of national stature will discuss the vital job of news gathering and the key role a newspaper can play in! a local community. They include John L. Strohm, Woodstock, former county publisher who is a writer of national reknown, and Alvin E. Orton, chief of the bureau of the Associated Press in Chicago for the past thirteen years. Tickets will be available at the door, but Don Peasley, general chairman, has urged that as many people as possible buy tickets in advance because of the need to make adequate reservations. Dan Andrew, Woodstock businessman and civic leader, will be master of ceremonies. Rep. McClory, Lake Bluff, has been asked to give a few remarks. Dan Horne, Harvard, dean of county sports figures, will speak in behalf of the althletic world. The parade is being organized by the Woodstock American Legion and will form in the square. The public is invited to attend the parade even though they don't go to the dinner. It is one way all citizens can help in the salute to George and Mabel Sullivan, said Peasley. Little Leaguers, Teener League players, and Boy Scouts will line the parade route from the square to the Moose lodge as a special honor guard. Many county-wide groups are taking part, and leaders from every community are expected to join in this "well done" to "Sully." Tickets are available at the Plaindealer office througs Thursday of this week. FORMER McHENRY PASTORS RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS Official appointments of several priests in the Rockford diocese, all <. well known in McHenry have been announced. Rev. Raymond M. Hettermann, a native of Johnsburg has been appointed as pastor of St. Andrew's church in Rock Falls. Rev. William H. Regnier, former assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church in McHenry, was named to be pastor of Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary church in Menominee. Two former assistants at St. Mary's church, Rev. John E. Reuland and Rev. Harold L. Nilges, have received new appointments. Fr. Reuland will be pastor of St. Ann's church, Ninety-eight pupils have preenrolled in the vacation church school which is being sponsored jointly by the Community Methodist and Faith Presbyterian churches , June 10 to 21. The sessions will be held daily, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. There will be three departments for the school, kindergarten, primary and junior. The leader in the kindergarten will be Mrs. William Ewald. Among those helping will be Mrs. Gilbert Congdon, Mrs. Mack D. Falknor, Mrs. Norman McDonald and Miss Mary! Jane Hodges. Mrs. Glen E. Messer will head the primary department and assisting her will be Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. James Lightner, Mrs. Gene Negley, Mrs. Carmon Hodges, Mrs. Don Virgens, Mrs. Frank Hanneman, Mrs. Leslie Krieger, Susan R i c h a r d s , V i r g i n i a W e l t e r , Nancy Cone, Erika Halderman, Patti Cook and Margaret Weyland. Working in the junior department will be Mrs. Ernest Carder, leader; Mrs. James Pennick, Mrs. Raymond Horenberger, Jr., Mrs. Walter Watkins and Ruth Lightner. Mrs. Ronald Meurer will care for the nursery, and she will be helped by Nancy Winters. Also assisting in the various departments will be Mrs. George Cina and Mrs. Herbert Rose. Mrs. Frank Hromec will be the registrar for the school. Registrations will be accepted at each of the two churches on Sunday, June 9, and on Monday, June 10, at the Community Methodist church. COURT BRIEK Magistrate Court Ronald Diedrich of Chapel Hill, McHenry, had a $15 fine imposed in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening on a speeding charge, and paid $10 for noisy mufflers. Other Speeding charges we:e as folloy/s: Ronald Hawkinson, Country Club drive, McHenry, and Paul Schmid of Golf View road, McHenry, each $10; Clawson Thompson of Wonder Lake. $17; Clara Parkison of Round Lake, $11; and John Larsen of Ingleside, $9. Robert Wijas of Riverdale road, McHenry, had a $10 fine imposed for disobeying a signal when the light turned red. PONY LEAGUE BASEBALL By Bill Kaaip A $15 fine was imposed on Fred Sassnacht of Mount Prospect for disobeying a stop sign. Edwin Gladman of Rogers avenue, McHenry, was fined $10 for improper passing. William Houser of Lincoln road. McHenry, was fined $10 for following too closely. Justice Court Speeding charges brought several motorists into the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams on Saturday. William Zimmerman of St. Charles and George H. Baumbeck of 5105 Fountain Lane, McHenry, were fined $15 each; Charles J. Smith of Antioch, $13: John L. Strohm of Woodstock, $11; John E. Coplin of Philadelphia. Pa., $10; and Walter H. Sala of Rt. 2, McHenry, $7. Hcyt H. Sherill of 114 Maple, Woodstock, had a $15 fine imposed for improper lane usage. PHOP AT HOME HELD DUTY Braves Braves -- Sox Sunday June 9th 1:30 p.m. Cards -- Giants Sunday June 9th. 3:30 pjn. Giants -- Sox Tuesday June 11th 6:00 pjn. Braves -- Cards Thursday June 13th 6:00 pm FIELD DUTY Sox Opening Day Cards -- Sox Sunday June 16th 1:30 p.in. Braves -- Giants Sunday June 16th 3:30 Sox -- Braves Tuesday June 18th 6:00 p.m. Giants -- Cards Thursday June 20th 6:00 p.m. FIELD DUTY Cards * Sox -- Giants Sunday June 23rd. 1:30 pjn. Cards -- Braves Sunday June 23rd 3:30 p.m. Giants -- Braves Tuesday June 25th 6:00 p.m. Sox -- Cards Thursday June 27th 6:00 p.m. FIELD DUTY Giants Braves -- Sox Sunday June 30th 1:30 p.m. Cards -- Gi«nts Sunday June 30th 3:30 p.m. Giants -- Sox Tuesday July 2nd 6:00 p.m. Braves -- Cards Thursday July 4th 6:00 p m. The grounds are set, the boys are eager and all Pony League followers are anxious. Well, lets get started! OK, we're ready to go. Opening day will be June 16, 1 p.m. at the Pony League field, on~ the V.F.W. grounds, in back of the V.F.W. clubhouse. To delight both young and old, the colorful exciting McHenry V.F.W. Red Devils will start us off, by presenting the Pony League with a new American flag. The presentation will be made by the V. F. W. commander, Jim Doran. After this, the V. F. W. Red Devils, will honor us, with the flag raising ceremony. Master of Ceremonies will be Mr. Earl Walsh, who will introduce our Mayor. His Honor Mayor Donald P. Doherty will throw in the first ball to start the season. Refreshments will be available on the V.F.W. grounds. We urge all baseball lovers to be present for a day to enjoy and remember. All Pony League activities and games are played on the V. F. W. grounds. This year the V. F. W. will sponsor the Cards. All the officials of Pony League express their deepest thanks to the V. F. W. for H'ithout their kindness and Jove of boys and the game, Our growing city of McHenry imi/hi not have a Pony League. This years Pony League officials are as follows: Louis Swedo, President; Maynard De- Vos, Vice-President; Charles Brown, Secretary; Earl Walsh, Treasurer and Dick Hester, Player Agent. This years managers and assistants are: Gene Frost and Art Kreutzer, Giants. Frank Camasta and Bob Swedo, Cards. Ed Druml and Joe Prazai Braves. Art Jackson and Bob Schaefer, Sox. All Pony League publicity will be handled by Bill Kamp. If you have anything of interest, please phone 385-3070. Your help will be appreciated. We will open this season with a double header, the Cards vs. the Sox and the Braves vs. the Giants. Remember, the boys and all the men involved, put their hearts into this league and want McHenry to be proud of them, so won't you please add vour support? Come to see the games and cheer them on. SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED AREA STUDENTS SEVERAL FINE MUSICAL CORPS TO VISIT CITY Fiesta Day's Drum Corps Magic on Sunday, July 21, at McCracken Field will attract many people this year as it will be one of the outstanding drum corps shows in the midwest. With the appearance of the Air Force Academy drum corps from Colorado Springs, the national Champion Cavaliers, last year's V.F.W. state champion Royal Airs, the Vanguards, Norwood Imperials, Cougars, Chi-angels and the Sky Ryders from Hutchinson, Has., the show will provide an excellent evening's entertainment. The McHenry Red Devils and Viscounts will be on exhibition. All of these same units will appear in the parade, plus the popular McHenry high school band. The Chamber of Commerce, with aid from the city of McHenry, is sponsoring Fiesta Day,, and has turned over the production and operation of the day to the viscounts parents association and the corps. A program with listing space is in the final stages and will be printed the end of June. This program will help with the day's expenses and any one may donate to it as a well wisher by sending his donation to Drum Corps Magic, care ot general delivery, McHenry. Jaan Laane (left), 3015 North Bay View lane, McHenry, who has been attending the University of Illinois under an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation scholarship, is introduced by Dean C. W. Sanford (center)), U. of I. office ot admissions and records, to Robert N. Kreicp?r, director, educational affairs, Sloan foundation, at a dinner held on the campus at Urbana-Champaign for Sloan Scholars and university leaders. The foundation in awarding the scholarships "seeks, in cooperation with participating colleges to identify young men of talent, imagination and intellectual curiosity who offer promise of excelling and becoming leaders ixygtheir professions." ' Twelve students hav« held Sloan scholarships at Illinois during the current academic year. On a basis of "A" equalling 5, the academic record for Laane is 4.815. He is a junior majoring in chemistry. Jack Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Meyer of 2709 W. Pueblo, McHenry, a member of the 1963 graduating class - at M.C.H.S., has been named county winner of the agriculture scholarship, one cf six presented by the University of Illinois in this area. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of an examination given last March, with papers graded by the university. The county scholarship went to Jon Jay Ritt of Crystal Lake and Robert Dean Strohm of Woodstock; child of a veteran of World War I, James Voyta, Fox River Grove; child of a veteran of World War II, Richard Dirrenberger, Woodstock; and child of a veteran of the KJprean conflict, David Vogen, Marengo. ,John R. Klingberg, son cf Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Klingberg of 415 N. Mineral Springs, McHenry, has been accepted as a student at Breklee School of Music in Boston, Mass., where he will take a special intensive summer program. His studies | will cover subjects ranging from music arranging techniques and composition to professional instrumental coaching and modern harmony. Well known to McHenry residents for his outstanding musical talents, John has played trumpet for three years. Miss Lorraine Lid of McHenry high school is the first student to be the recipient of the John Dreymiller memorial scholarship. This scholarship of $150 was originated by McHenry post of the American Legion in memory of John Dreymiller, and1 is to be awarded annually to a student who is interested in furthering his or her education to the extent that he or she has made a commendable record. The scholarship was set up, further, to perpetuate in the minds and hearts of the people of the community the name of Mr. Dreymiller, who through his actions and deeds brought aid and comfort to so many. Martin W. Anderson, Jr., 20- year-old Northern Illinois university junior from Island Lake, is the winner of the $500 Tower Finance corporation scholarship, available to eligible young men preparing for elementary school teaching. The scholarship award was made by NIU President Leslie A. Holmes. Anderson is married and he and his wife reside in the University apartments. His parents live at 509 Woodbine, Island Lake. Anderson plans to become an elementary teacher. He has a "B" average at Northern and while an NIU student has worked part-time at a supermarket. He plans to work there full-time this summer. This particular, scholarship, which ranges from $100 to $500 and may be awarded to more than one person depending upon the number of qualified applicants, is awarded to encourage young men to prepare fig* FItI ..j* JGity Council Proceedings A hearing- wili be held at 7:30 p.m., tfeme 17 in the city hall, following" findings ot the building officer as to condition of vacant building on Center street. Ordianee provides that the city may make repairs in casfes where owner fails to comply. Repair bills become a lien against the property. Harold P. Owen has offered to transfer title to the city covering a strip of land along the south side of Boone Creek near city property. The council voted to accept the offer, considering that it might be important in some future program. McHenry's first band concert will be held in the City Park Friday evening, June 14. The band, under the capable direction of Stanley Vycital, drew appreciative crowds last year and its popularity is expected to continue. Realizing that wails of public buildings are often defaced, the new washroom building in the park will be watched by city police and any offenders will be subject to fine. The police department has made a complete check on vehicles in the city and a drive has resulted in bringing in many owners delinquent in the purchases of c\ty licenses, Painting of traffic lines and repairs of streets has been slated to start thi6 week. • Home production accounts for almost half of food consumed by American farm families. ~7- for teaching in the elementary schools of Illinois, WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS 9 Service • Rebuilding t Repair # Cleaning Ov| • Overhauling # Installation i Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT J(oL 385-5566 OietlO WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER NOW FEATURING at Western Lazy Pleasure Packed with Governess, Tenderness and Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK your Certified Food Store in McHenry Aged Beef Tenderness In Every Cut Every Time This is the Beef that is Making Meat History. Never before such Tender Luscious Beef. . NOW Boneless Beef Roll' Qft FOR ROTISSERI 05J tfc Lean Boneless Beef Stew WESTERN LAZY A(iED CHOICE ROUND ST£AKS lb. 79c 69 FRESHLY GROUND -- 2 LBS. AO GROUND BEEF . . 7Qc WESTERN LAZY AGED OAC SIRLOIN STEAKS .. 07H) WESTERN LAZY AGED A Of M 5"7th 11,0100 SIRLOIN TIP R0AST70|t 59" RIB ROAST. . . 69* Round Bone Pot Roast WESTERN LAZY AGED F!s»f. Bone CHUCK ROAST. 49* WESTERN LAZY AGED 5-7th Choice COOK OUT CORNER Country Style 52 49* Boneless D'monico QAe Steaks ea 90 Arm Cut Broil Steak 59 n> "Oh So Good" Freeh i 69 n Polish Sausage Lean Meaty Chuck CB Steaks .. 93 Western Lazy Aged Rib Steaks 79 WISCONSIN FARM FRESH -- Whole Large Size Warren, and Fr. Nilges wir serve as chaplain of the Illinois State Training School for Boys in St. Charles. FRYERS 3 Legged 39 YlAAAAArtAA/mAAAf [15j™raflW00lk Certified THIS COUPON IS WORTH 15°rEy5?U!I SPECIAL WHEN YOU BUY tmrnSA PRICE A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGEU'S COFFEE Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase §|1 of a 2 pound can of p§ FOLGElt'H COFFEEI «I1M c lb. Your Health and Chiropractic by Dr. Carleton Smith McHenry, I1L Many people, working hard, have little ailments that oftentimes lead to more serious trouble and considerable loss of time. The sensible way is to have the small troubles corrected and thereby stay on the job. Have your spine analyzed for the cause of your trouble. RAGGEDY ANN ^ Cut Wax Beans . • • • • ^ RAGGEDY ANN ^ Garden Fresh Peas . ^ RAGGEDY ANN 303 Tint 303 Tint 29« 29c KAtototUT ANN ^ 30J «5QC Fruit Cocktail L Ti«» O 7 10* 46 0i. $100 Tin* I ***1Ztou*? 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. Rrake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. Front St. 385-0811 McHenry, UL RAGGEDY ANN J00 Pork & Beans . RAGGEDY ANN 6RAreFRU|T M Pineapple drink . , *r RAGGEDY ANN ^ Salad Dressing 3/ RAGGEDY ANN Tomato Juice t/10 It Ringo Drink Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch Vl GaL 3 1°° Hydrox Soda Any Flavor 6 Pak AQt 10 oz. Plus D«p. 3,"°t 27° FRESH PRODUCE DAILY •SPECIAL. OFTHE WEEK-1 PIftRS IfAGGI rm&t! IP SPECIAL OF THE MONTH ICE ™ ORE AM 79 ARIZONA RED NEW POTATOES 10 lb. bag ^ ^ FIRM FRESH TOMATOES 19 C lb. ARIZONA CELLO CARROTS 2-llb.bags^^' 3 m y2 s.f. COUNTRY DELIGHT "OLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2«» 29* KRAI-1 Chocolate Syrup 'jS1, 19° O*PiAlF T 24-oz. bti. O39ft c *RAFT *"• Oftc Miracle Sandwich Spread 3 7 j CERTIFIED Corner Kim & <lreen Sale June 6, I & 8 M i l l c • » • • « • • • COUNTRY DELIGHT . -J£ " ,, J 'J. C h e e s e . . . . . . . . . . . . c * . 49 COUNTRY DELIGHT Sour Cream . . ;. .;.. c£ KRAfT .^ American Cheese 29 KRAFT . NATURAL IRICK |-Oc Sliced OR MUENSTE* # # # # r£ 39 KRAFT Midget Longhorn . . . . . ni" &9 KRAFT Mellow Cracker Barret. . 39C