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

' v'l . i" THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 3, 1963 Personal!* -- Velma Douglas, Mrs. zabeth Walsh and Miss nevieve Knox accompanied toy Mrs. Mary Butler of Ringwood attended a retired teachers meeting held at Union Wednesday, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muska spent a few days recently in the home of his son, Henry Muska, in St. Paul, Minn., and -while there in company with the Muska family visited the noted St. John's Abbey and University church in Collegevllle, Minn., where they attended mass. Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Miss Clara Miller and Leo Heimer visited in the William Tewksbury home in LaGrange, Monday of last week, where they said "Good Bye" to Mrs. Tewkcbury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F;ngel, and son, Jim, of San Francisco, Calif., who left the following Thursday for Johannesburg, S. Africa, J where he l£ being sent in the interests of an engineering company in Ska Francisco by whom he is employed, for a period of three y$afs. Mrs. George Steilen who accompanied them to LaGrange remained for a visit with relatives there and in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kimmel of'Klgin spent a recent evening in the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Walsh. Dick Antonson, who has been employed here for the summer months, left recently for Evanston where he has enrolled at Northwestern university. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott of Woodstock were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. F. J. Aicher Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muska visited the paper museum at Appleton, Wis., recently. Mrs. Mary Wapp of Neilsville, Wis., was a McHenry visitor over the weekend. Mrs. Emily Hiser has returned to her home in Saganausch after spending a week in the home of Eleanor and Harold Wildhagen. Edward Dwyer of Chicago was a weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Walter Walsh. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Pape and children of Chicago were guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mo Andrews, Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Richard Seeder and children of Waukegan were guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke attended a gladoli growers meeting held at Randhurst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen were dinner guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Kline, and husband in Woodstock Sunday evening. Mrs. Sophie Kosti, who spent the past month in McHenry, left Sunday for a few days visit in Chicago before returning to her home in Chuluota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox accompanied by Mr. and Mrsv Harold Phalin of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Winnetka attended tjhe. foptball game at Notre Dame, Saturday. James Mathew of Hines, 111., is spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. James Brooks, before leaving to spend some time in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews of Evanston, frequent McHenry visitors, are enjoying a Mediterranean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks and family and Mrs. Alice Brooks were Milwaukee, Wis., visitors Saturday. Mrs. Thomas McMahon and little son, Garret Thomas, re- State Farm s Fam>/y Protector Insurance provides a lump sum payment as well as a monthly income while your children are growing up--both at a tow package rate. (Same good deal as State Farm car insurance J See your friend for life, EDWARD P. JACKSON 2309 W. Jolinsburg Rd. Phone 385-7282 turned to their home in Elizabeth town, Ky., today (Thursday) after a three weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Freund, and Mr. McMahon's parents, the Raymond Mc- Mahons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling were guests of relatives in Lombard, Sunday, where they helped their grandson celebrate his birthday. Mrs. A1 Amo and daughter, Kathleen, of Kenosha, Wis., were guests of McHenry relatives a few days the past week. Twelve members of the Mc- Auliffe family from the Chicago vicinity and McHenry enjoyed 1heir monthly reunion at the home of Mrs. Walter Brooks n Washington street Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bird of Wauconda and John Dichall Of McHenry have returned from a bow »nd arrow hunting trip in Rhinelander, Wis., where the latter was successful in bagging a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tonyan have been Enjoying a few weeks fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Irene Guffey and Mrs. Rose Staines accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henniken of Woodstock, Sunday, where they were guests in the Elmer Smalfelt home and enjoyed a visit with their daughter who is visiting here from California. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund have returned from a week's vacation in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mis. Clinton Martin accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace of Beloit, Wis., have returned from a vacation which included a trip through Michigan, a visit to Mackinac Island, and a boat trip through the locks at Sault-Ste-Marie continuing around the north side of Lake Superior and through Wisconsin where they spent a few days at the Wallace cottage at Gordon, Wis., where they enjoyed the beautiful fall coloring of the woods. Mesdamcs C'elia Blake, Amanda Freund, Clara Stilling, Frances Schmitt, Frances Widhelm and Miss Laura Weber of McHenry accompanied by Mrs. Mayme Tinney of Spring Grove, Mrs. Mollie Miller of Richmond and Mrs. Gloria Kuchan of HP Chicago returned last Saturday afternoon from a fourteen day tour by jet to Hawaii. They left Chicago on Sept. 14 for I^as Vegas where they spent three days. Their next stop was Los Angeles where their stay was for one day before leaving for Honolulu where they made their headquarters for nine days while taking nine sightseeing tours. While there they also visited a former McHenryite, Mrs. Christine Nixon, who did much to make their stay an enjoyable one. On their return trip they spent one day taking in the sights of San Francisco. They all report a very pleasant and worth while trip. Miss Florence Antholz, Mrs. Martha Feltz, Mrs. Pearl Patzke, Ihe Howard Voeltz family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickels, Miss Alice Gaulke, Mrs. Julia Kralovvetz and daughter, Nancy, attended the wedding of the former's niece, Jean Schroeder of Crystal Lake, to Richard Ormsby of that city which took place at Emanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake, at 6 p.m. last Saturday evening with a reception following at Martinetti's. CONSTANCE NISSEN SPEAKS TO COUNTY NURSES THURSDAY The McHenry County Nurses association will meet on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock in the dining room of Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Speakor of the evening will be Miss Constance Nissen, assistant professor of maternal and child health nursing at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. Miss Nissen is a certified midwife, and formerly served as counselor to expectant mothers at the maternity center in New York City. The subject of her talk will be "Developing Excellence in Nursing." All graduate and registered nurses are cordially invited to attend. Three things that are gone forever. 1 ) the spoken word, 2) past life, and 3) neglected opportunities. WITNESSES PLAN ATTENDANCE AT NEXT ASSEMBLE Steven Soviak, presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in McHenry, has announced' that local participation in the Witnesses' next semi-annual regional assembly is expected to reach 100 per cent. More than fifty persons from the local congregation are making plans to attend sessions at the Elgin high school, Gifford street, beginning Friday evening, Oct. 4. Mr. Soviak explained that the theme of the weekend convention, "Feed My Little Sheep" (John 21:17), will he the keynote for the program's stress of an efficient door-todoor ministry. A mass baptism Saturday afternoon at a nearby indoor swimming pool will be an assembly highlight. The largest mass baptism on record was conducted by Jehovafi's Witnesses in 1958, when in New York City, "tnore than 7,000 persons were immersed. Many from here will volunteer their cars for transporation of the immersion candidates to and from the pool. Mike Moscinski, a spokesman for the local group, explained that the Witnesses baptize by total immersion in water based on such Biblical remarks as found in Acts 8:36-39. On Saturday evening Lester G. Folsom, circuit minister for the eighteenth convening congregations, will introduce to the assembly new fulitime preachers. Referred to as "Pioneers," these ministers devote at least 100 hours each month to door-to-door teaching and other forms of evangelistic work. To serve an expected attendance of more than 1,200 persons from the eighteenth participating congregations, twenty-three convention departments have been organized. Mr. Soviak explained that those volunteering for work from here will help staff such departments as a complete cafeteria and enough attendants to care for the delegates. A department director from here is Charles Infantino, who is the assistant in charge of refreshments. Legislative Changes Affect Community Colleges Oi State Since the possibility of establishing a community college in McHenry county is on the minds of so many persons, it is timely to take note of changes made by the recent General Assembly in their relation to tax-supported colleges of this type. At the last session, population requirement were increased from 10,000 to 30,000 and a minimum equalized assessed valuation of $75 million was established. The offer of education al opportunities for Grades 13 and 14 must be approved by the superintendent of public instruction and must be authorized by voters of the area directly affected by the proposal. Among others, a minimum requirement for a junior college teaching certificate is a master's degree. After a junior college district has been established and the board elected, members may file claim from $50,000 to $100,000 for junior college state aid, based on a projected full time equivalent enrollment in the first year of operation. Distribution of this aid is now payable semi-annually instead of annually. For districts operating such s college prior to Aug. 28, when the particular House bill was approved relating to changes, a levy of a tax of 17 V2 cents per $100 of equalized assessed valuation and IVz cents per $100 for building purposes may be made, in line with certain necessary procedures. After this time, the board may issue bonds under the same legal provisions as those of any other public school district. The climax of the convention will corfte on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Angelo A. Catanzaro, representing the Witnesses' governing body in New York, will deliver the public lecture, "The Bible Triumphs in a Scientific World." During the assemhly weekend no meetings will be held at the local Kingdom Hall, Highways 14 and 47. All sessions of the convention will be free and open to the public. Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, has more underground varieties of animal life than any other known cave in America. The annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock will be held Saturday, Oct. 5, at Westwood school in Woodstock, starting with a roast beef dinner at 11:30 a.m., according to Thomas L. Frey, manager. Over 400 people in Lake, McHenry, and Boone counties are farm owners with stock in the Federal Land Bank system and using their own co-op to finance their farms. The biggest job of any Ways and Means committee is to find the Means--anybody can find the Ways. 10-min. WASH Week Days 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sundays 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. $1.75 McHENRY AUTO BODY 4707 W. Route 120 Lakeland Pk, McHenry Phone 385-0444 '64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET • '64 Chevrolet Iinpalu Sport Besides looks, ride and power-what's so special about it? (it's so reasonably priced) Kind of leaves the high-priced cars some explaining to do, wouldn't you say? Long and luxurious--with a fresh-christened look that almost makes you feel somebody should be breaking a champagne bottle on its prow. Richer roomy interiors with subtle new blending of colors and fabrics. Like the ultra-soft vinyl upholstery in the new Impala Super Sport Series. And the foam-cushioned front and rear seats and door-to-door carpeting, now standard in all models, including the modestpriced Biscaynes. A choice of seven engines, no less, with output all the way up (say when!) to 425 hp.* And a choice of four smooth transmissions--from automatic* to 4-speed Synchro-Mesh*--to go with them. And underlying it all, the opulent feel of Chevrolet's Jet-smooth ride--something some of the expensive makes would dearly love tcf claim for themselves. Matter of fact, the most important and noticeable difference between this beautiful new 1964 Chevrolet and the high-priced cars is the price itself. Let your Chevrolet dealer show you how much luxury that reasonable Chevrolet price no\v buys, •optional at extra ant See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVAIR & CORVETTE CLARK CHEVROLET SALES State Farm Life insurance Company. ki«M OfJteo; Bioemington, uunois/ 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY PHONE 385-0277 T" ' " ii I 1 NOT ONCE In McHenry s Past... So Many Values CHRISTMAS CARDS BUY EARLY - SAVE New, uncut slim styles. 21 cards in a box. Your Choice 2j SI 01 n I r- u* CLEAN OUT * CLEAR OUT •CLOSE OUT •TEAR OUT jffffrson 7? BALL PEN and PENCIL SET Elegant A /fe $3.00 Value goldtone OO finish Q y( TYSON Reg;. 69c RUBBER GLOVES . 2 for 70* 4-oz. -- IXL LIGHTER FLUID . . . . 6* BA(« OF 250 COTTON BALLS . . . 47* TYSON 2-Qt. Guaranteed , HOT WATER BOTTLE . .99* LAUREL HEATING PAD Moisture resistant with removable cover. 4 pole switch. U.L Approved. inr wim 2«4 Package of 1 Plastic BABY PANTS All Colors & Sizes 4 for 77* Unfinished WOOD BAR STOOL Ideal for breakfast bar, rac. room. A Pre-sanded. V 1 Q 30" high jil FURNACE FILTERS 20x30 16x25 47 16x20 20x25 c ea. Mastercraft Rayon & Nylon BLANKET Floral Prints 72"x90" $379 MMCHMMO i Anirc Horehound or ii . A . Wild Cheriy Hair Brush Drops • ox. bag. A a 69* 25. 23< White, Pink, Hue colore. Pre-Season Special --- Box of 200 Fireproof Icicles 2 26 Reg 25c Ea. IH HAIR SPRAY * : /ides maximui Lanolized for hair softness 11 °Viz*"» 0 o 170 Reg. $1.69 fcg I 4'/a ox. Reg. $1.09 Revolving Color Wheel Red, amber, green prism lenses for best light diffusion. -- - - U.L. J99 Approved (2)alcfr««n <Aqcn*i| PROCESSING Included Indoor or Outdoor Type Walgreen COLOR FILM 2= 199* MOVIE 8 mm. 25' Roll. CANDID 35 mm. 20 exposures. Also Black & White S Rolls 77c 200 Ct -- 5 hole All - Write FILLER PAPER 29* M-5 Duraflash FLASH BULBS 8.55* NYE DRUG 1S25 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry 885-4426