* Sepiember 24, 1964 McHENRY PLAINDEALER THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section On* -- Junior Legion Auxiliary < "'b,K /J ^ Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Wry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehiich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois NATIONAL EDITORIAL PUBIS as^>c6ti4n XT Subscription Rates v In McHenry County Outside-McHenry County 1 Year .......... 4 4.... $4.00 1 Y^ar $4.50 ® Mos y $2.25 6 Mdsr- $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 Couple Captures Golf Trophies The first annual Jak-Ana Heights golf outing was held earlier this month. Jim Hettermann, vice-presidjpvt • of the association, is shown presenting a trophy for^the ladies division to Mrs. Nancy Woellert and the trophy for • the men's division was captured by her husband, Dick . Woellert. Some terms commonly used, and taken from the human body: win by a nose: put your finger on it: run down at' the heel: shoulder the blame: head of the class: crooked joint: foot, the bill. iEY! Have you looked on page 3 at the New Gar Loan Payment Schedule? When election of officers was held for the American Legion junior auxiliary, the following were named: Top row, Installing officer, Jane Weber, president, Bonnie Einspar; chaplain, Judy Homo; historian, Joamie Weichmann; installing sergeant-at-arms, Linda KunzT^Bottom row, treasurer, Marianne Einspar; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Martha Simpson; sergeant-at-arms, Allison Hansen; and secretary, Cathy Durkin. TWO HIGHLANDS RESIDENTS HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Kathleen J. Weber and Candy Weber, 7, both of 5617 Woodland Drive, Pistakee Highlands, sustained bruises and lacerations in a one-car accident that occurred Sunday morning at 11:02 o'clock on the Wilmot-Johnsburg road. Sheriff's police said Mrs. Weber was travelling east when she heard a noise, after which her car left the road, struck a mail box and continued about 100 feet before coming to rest on an embankment. There were two flat tires on the right side of the car. Both Mrs. Weber and Candy were treated by a local physician and released. A Worthmoor Estates woman, Sally Retek, and a Palatine resident, Mary Knox, were treated in McHenry hospital Monday for cuts and bruises following a two-car crash on Rt. 120, near River road. The accident, which occurred during a rainstorm, was investigated by sheriff's deputies. Only minor property damage was reported in Woodstock Monday involving cars driven by Atty. Roland A. Herrmann of Timothy Lane, McHenry, and Robert Tuley of Munster, Ind. The latter was parking his car when he struck the Herrmann auto, which was parked. GRADE SCHOOL PTA OPENS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE THIS WEEK The McHenry Community Elementary and Junior Higli PTA will meet tonight, Thursday, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Junior high school. This will be the evening for the parents to meet the teachers, administrators and representatives of the schools. Mrs. J. G. Longway, membership chairman, will have membership cards available. This evening will open the drive which lasts through November. There are only two general PTA meetings scheduled^ for the year, this September meeting being the first, and the second in October. Information on the program for the October meeting will be in the next Plaindealer. CHILD IMPROVES Six-year-old Patrick Merkel of 810 N. Center street was reported to be "getting along fairly well" in McHenry hospital Wednesday of this week. The child suffered extensive injuries, including a^^roken leg, four broken ribs, a collapsed lung, head and internal injuries when he was struck by a car on Elm street last week Tuesday. Most everyone acquires a few stings while extracting th& honey from life. 4611 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111 spectaculars RAMBLER Aft»lCAN CLASSIC AMBASSADOR COFFEE & Be sure io register for our FREE DOOR PRIZES Pancake Jamboree Every Wednesday Night ai the FOX HOLE under THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL Strawberry -- Blueberry Pecan & Plain Pancakes kll YOU CAN EM 85' Peanut Sale Provides Boost For Underprivileged In Area Kiwanis clubs are service organizations of business and professional leaders whose objectives are to render services to youth, to their communities and to the nation. With this in mind, the McHenry club each September holds Peanut Day, a time when sales are sold so that underprivileged in the community may be given assistance. Last year, in the great Chicagoland area, more than 100,000 boys and girls benefitted from this ;work, more than 570,000 throughout Illinois and millions of others in the nation as a whole. The Peanut Sale is an annual event now sponsored by more than 3,500 Kiwanis clubs in this country and Canada. Funds collected here on Friday, Sept. 25, will be used in our own community, helping to finance recreational and character- building projects sponsored by Kiwanis as well as the various community service programs Which they support. More than 8,000 volunteers will distribute bags of salted peanuts to the public on the street tomorrow for .whatever the purchaser wishes to contribute. 0 This is one of the very worthwhile programs of the year in McHenry. Support it and let Kiwanis members realize that you know the fine work they are doing. ObituarieA CARL WILMA Carl Wilma, 66, of Island Lake died Sunday, Sept. 20, in <St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Masonic services were conducted from a Chicago funeral home Tuesday evening, and funeral rites were held Wednesday afternoon there, with burial in Ridgewood cev meterv. DesPlaines. Mr. Wilma, a native of Germany, was born Feb. 12, 1898. He was a printer by trade. He is survived by his widow, Mabel; his father, Rudolph, of Chicago; four brothers and three sisters. FORREST J. SADLER Last rites for Forrest J. Sadler, of Wilmington, Del. were held Monday afternoon in the First United Presbyterian church of Elgin, followed by burial in Lake Street Memorial cemetery in that city. Mr. Sadler, 49, formerly of Elgin, died Thursday, Sept. 17, in Wilmington. Survivors are his widow, Leona; two daughters, Mrs. Gary Gough of McHenry and Kathryrj^ Sue-at^ home; a son, Richard, at home; two grandchildren; a brother; two sisters and his mother. Prior to being transferred to Elgin, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. SISTER MARY JACOB Sister Mary Jacob, 50 years old, formerly known as Catherine Schaefer, passed . away suddenly at the convent in Richmond, where she has been a domestic sister for the past year. She was born in Johnsburg, the daughter of Joseph M. and Annie Schaefer, on Dec. 5, 1913. She was professed in August, 1932. She was a member of the St. Joseph church of Richmond and the school sisters of St. Francis, wtyose provincial house is St. Francis of Rockford. Sister Mary Jacob is survived by two sisters and one brother, Sister Victricia of Richmond, and Mrs. Ben (Hilda) Thelen of Johnsburg, and Michael Schaefer of Johnsburg. One sister. Sister Victricia, and one brother Steve, preceded her in death as did her parents. Mass was sung at St. Joseph church in Richmond Wednesday at 10 a.m., with burial in Mt. Olive cemetery in Milwaukee. Celebrant of the mass was Rev. Father Edward S. Wright; deacon, Rev. Father Frank A. Miller; and sub-deacon, Rev. Father Everett J. Hiller. Another funeral mass will be held in the St. Joseph convent in Milwaukee, Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Celebrant will be Rev. Father Donald N. Weber. The body rested at the Ehorn funeral home. - VERNE FERRYMAN Mrs. Verne B. Perryman of Rt. 1, Spring Grove, died Thursday morning, Sept. 17, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for about four weeks. She was 61 years of age. The dceased was born Aug. 18, 1902, in Illinois. Her husband, John, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Georg % R. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Stuerle chapel in Villa Park. ARTHUR BROEKER Rev. E. W. Henninger, pastor, officiated at last rites Monday afternoon in Jordan Chapel of First EUB church, Elgin, for Arthur C. Broeker, 67, 0! Chuluota, Fla., who died Thursday afternoon on Sept. 17, at Hines Veterans hospital following a long illness. At one time he lived- in Elgin and was the husband of the former Emily Lawson of McHenry/ Burial was in Bluff City cemetery. Mr Broeker; a native of Elgin, was born June 8, 1897, and operated a lawn mower repair shop in that city before moving to Florida three and a half years ago. During World War I he served as a baker in the U. S. Navy. He belonged to the First Evangelical United Brethern church in Elgin and was a member of the Royal1 Arcanum and. American Legion Post, 57. Besides his widow, he leaves a son, Richard, of Altadena, Calif.; two step-sons, Tom Lawson of McHenry and Gerald Lawson of Barrington; nine grandchildren and two brothers. MARK LA VANWAY Nine-month old Mark Alan La Vanway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. La Vanway of 535 N. Draper road, McHenry, died the afternoon of Sept. 16 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Services were held from the Norris & Sons Memorial chapel, Elgin, with Rev. Dr. Willis A. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist church of Elgin, officiating. Mark was born Dec. 9, 1963, in Elgin and moved to McHenry with : his family months ago.! Besides the parents, he! a sister, Karrie; his ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis La Vanway of San Diego, Calif. PETER CUNNINGHAM A funeral Mass was sung Monday in St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside, for Peter A. Cunningham, 78, of Pistakee Highlands, who died Thursday, Sept. 17, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, v short time after admittance. Burial was in Calvary oemetcry, Evanston. The decesed was born in Chicago July 28, 1886, and had resided in Pistakee Highlands for three years. He was an electrician. Survivors are two sons, John of Roselle and Raymond of Pistakee Highlands; and four grandchildren. Hi? wife, Margaret, died in 1953, and three sisters also preceded him in death. -- "Most people can't stand prosperity" says the news paper. Maybe -- but most of us never have a chance. TOP RECORDS Watch this space every week for the Top 5 Records in McHenry. 1. Oh Pretty Woman Roy Orbison 2. Do Wah Diddy Diddy Manfred Mann 3. Where Did Our Love Go Supremes 4. Last Kiss Frank Wilson 5. The . House Of The Rising Sun -- The Animals Taken from a survey of last week's record sales at TONES MUSIC 3719 W. Elm McHenry Across from Jewel Tea PHONE 385-4646 Don't Forget Our Friday Night Fish Fry. Featuring our Salad & Relish Smorgasbord Fresh Lake Perch -- Crab Cakes Scallops or Shrimps $1 t/2-lb. Lobster Tail $225 TRY OUR PIZZA PEND LESS. GET MORE J 11 U 'M,f, I31 A recent survey showed that most stores giving stamps charge more, 5-8% more. Shop Certified & Save SHOP AT U. S. Grsiss Currency R@i@emsBiS@ Adhere LEAN BONELESS -- 3-4 lb. avg. . PCM ROAST U. S. CHOICE 8 mmr Ox Tails 29c Pork Hox 29c Neck Bones . .. 19c Pork Feet 19c Pig Tails 19c Pork Liver .... 29c Pork Kidneys .. 19c BONELESS Rump 89 ist lt> FOR POT ROASTING 6th & 7th Ribs Roast 59 < OiR©1 UN I Fresh Polish 79c lb. 1 Bulk I Pork Sausage 59c IK a Fresh Italian 79c lk B Fresh I Brattwurst .... 79c lb. 1 Country 1 Back Bibs .. 49c lb. GROUND Lbs* 98 BEEF WILSON Pieces & BACON Slices .. Box 4-lb. Box SHOPPER BONUS Krafts Parkay MARGARINE . l-Jb. Pkgs. 5 ' I # 0 -- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK -- RAGGEDY ANN GARDEN FRESH 303 Tin PEAS 3-49 HOME STYLE ZVi Tin PEACHES 5$100 STEWARTS 100 ct. TEA BAGS 99 FRANCO AMERICAN 15 V4 oz. SPAGHETTI 4 ^ 4 HEINZ 14 oz. Btl. KETCHUP 2«- 39 HILLS BROS. -- Reg- <>r Drip COFFEE ... 2-lb. Tin 122(> N. Green Street Sale Dates -- Sept. 24, 25 & 2(1 Kraft American Slices, 9-oz. 2 55c Kraft Orange-Pine. Drink qt. 25c DelMonte Pine-Grapefruit .... 46 oz. 4/$ 1.00 Cream or Whole Kernel Delmonte Corn 6/$ 1.00 Raggedy Ann Pork & Bean 46 oz. 29c Matey's Child Bath 12 oz. 59c Soilax - with free sponge 3 lbs. 79c Cheer Detergent 69c Hawaiian Punch 46 oz. 3/$ 1.00 Raggedy Ann Salad Dressing qt 39c Raggedy Ann Applesauce 15 oz. 2/29c Kraft Grape Jelly 18 oz. 29c Kraft Mayonnaise qt jar 55c Kraft Bar-B-Q Sauce 18 oz. 2JJc Kraft Oil qt. btl 39c CALIFORNIA RIB TOKAY G S . . . 1 0 < SWiET POTATOES . ... 10* LOUISIANA