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Thursday. May 20, 1965 THE McHEN&Y; PLMNDEAIJER McHENRYPLAINDEALER Section 5812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Wry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editoi NATIONAL EDITORIAL nisi | AS@>C0TICN Subscription Rates I Year "$4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2.25 6 Mos ...... $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mos. $1.75 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County Northern Uini Bowmen News Northern Illini Bowmen held their first night shoot of the season May 1. Food was cooked over a camp fire and a social evening held. Social chairmen, Marty and Shirley Klapperich, are planning another night shoot and will announce the date at the May 20th meeting at 8:30 in the McHenry American Legion Home. Plans are also being made for the Field Invitational on May 23, at the N.I.B. range. Harold Krug, Range Captain, is asking cooperation of all members in cleaning their target area and grounds at the range. Work parties will be held the next two weekends prior to the shoot. For further details contact Harold. May Handicap Shoot winners were Bill Houser, John Zawaski, Bill Copley, Jr. in the men and boy's division and Jean Bird, Bev Dieball and Irene Trumble in the women's division. Actual high score winners for the day were John Zawaski and Earl Bird who tied and Jean Bird in the women's division. Coming Events May 20 -- • Northern Illini JJOwmen meeting -- American Region Home -- 8:30 p.m. \ May 23 -- Northern Illini /Bowmen Field Invitational at NIB range -- registration -7 a,p. -- 1 p.m. Northern Illini Bowmen, Mc- ||enry invite the public to attend their Field Invitational, May 23, at the field range west of McHenry. Registration will be from 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Trophies and medals will be ayyarded in several divisions; It i& also a National Field Archery Association and Illinois Archery Association registered "20" pin shoot. Food and refreshments available at the range and visitors are welcome. Take Rt. 120 west from McHenry to Draper Rd. and follow signs. Northern Illini Bowmen will meet at 8:15, p.m. Thursday, May 20, at the American Legion Home. Interested archers rpay attend. Anyone can sit in the shade and dream, but success usually comes to the person who paddles his own canoe. McHenry Country Club News The first hole in one of the 1965 golf season was recorded Sunday, May 16, by J. E. (Doc) Sayler, the club president. He got his ace on the 191 yard 8th hole using a No. 3 iron -- Congratulations, Doc. Art Jackson's fine 69 led the weekend scoring. Art literally scorched the back nine scoring six birdies on the last eight holes. Quarter final results of the Aggregate Score Tournament were: Ray Johnson and Pete Baker beat Tony Victor and Earl Brown. Harold Vitense and Matt Hoffman beat Jack Thies and Ed Bischoff. John McClory and Dick Freund beat Bob Peterson and Jack Moss (default). Dick Rosing and Dick Hiller beat Warren Weber and Joe Etten. Sunday, May 23, will be qualifying day for the Directors' Match Play tournament. The first round will be played Sunday, May 30, and Hal Nilles, Harold Vitense, and Wally Frett will be attempting to defend their titles. Low net (odd holes) winners Sunday, May 16, were: Hank Sayner, George Rink, and Dick Hiller. FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD DEFEATED BY BARRINGTON The McHenry freshman track squad was defeated by Barrington on April 30, by the score of 78 V2 to 39 V2. Points were given for the first three places. The boys who scox-ed for McHenry were: 100 yard dash: John Todd--2nd; 880 yard run: Roger Aiwa--1st, Craig Barrows-- 3rd; 440 yard dash: Vint Alderson -- 2nd; 180 yard low hurdles: John Todd--2nd; mile run: Pat Kelly--1st, Rodney Cole--3nd; 220 yard dash: John Todd--1st; mile relay: Vint A1 derson, Craig Barrows, Rich Ol esczcuk and Roger Aiwa--1st; shot put: Alan Kreimier--2nd; 3rd. ONE CHICAGOAN LOSES LIFE Ut PISTAKEE LAKE (Continued form Page 1) conducted by Coroner. Ehorn, and then transferred to a Chicago chapel. Services were held Tuesday, with burial in Bohemian National cemetery. Second Drowning A second drowning mourned by McHenry relatives and friends occurred in Miami, Fla., last Sunday, taking the life of Anton Herdrich, 60, of Chicago. He was a brother of Charles and Emil Herdrich of McHenry and at one time resided in this community. Mr. Herdrich was swimming about 5 o'clock in the afternoon when he is believed to have gone out too far in the ocean and was unable to return to shore. The tragedy occurred on a trip South, where Mr. Herdrich and his wife, Louise, had taken their niece, Maria Klausman, of Germany on vacation. Funeral services are being held Thursday from Queen of, Angels church, Chicago, at 10 o'clock with interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. LAKEMOOR MAN FINALIST IN NAVY PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) youth projects, school programs, and student science fairs. He has aided in the organization of a drum and bugle corps and lectured to both student and parent groups on science subjects. He has aided local health officials with problems concerning research design.. During the past two years, Mr. Pierce has also served as a special advisor to the district medical officer, Ninth Naval District. The Employee of the Year will be named at a luncheon at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago on June 4. The staff of NAMRU-4 will be present and cheering for their personal favorite when the final winner is announced. JOS. J. HILLER NAMED CAPTAIN OF COMPANY 2 Joseph J. Hiller was named captain of Company 2 (Johnsburg) of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District at its last election meeting. Named to serve with him was William Haag, lieutenant. Fred Huemann was appointed assistant chief by the trustees of Company 2. Lloyd Freund will serve as secretary and treasurer. Serving with the department at the present time are Otto Adams, Alby Adams, Harold Freund, Harry Smith, Norbert Smith, Frances Schmitt, Gene Nett, Joseph H. Miller, Irvin Sorenson and James Bush. Robert Hiller and Jack Pierce were voted to serve a one-year probationary period. Anyone in the Johnsburg area placing a fire call is asked by Company 2 to call 385-2121, since this will avoid the delay of extra phoning. CROWNED QUEEN A pretty, blonde, 17-yearold high school girl from Wonder Lake was crowned queen of the Woodstock high school junior prom last weekend. She was Lizbeth Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd. pole vault: John Todd -- 3rd; high jump: Tony Wagner--2nd, John Pohlman--tie for 3rd; broad jump; Rich Olesezcuk-- Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) would make passenger cars subject to annual safety inspections. The new law would affect both passenger cars and trucks, with the present truck inspection program continuing without interruption. Under the proposed law, motorists would be required to have their autos inspected annually and to display valid safety inspection tickets. Inspections would be conducted at local service stations and garages to be licensed as official testing stations. The inspections would include check of an auto's brakes, tires, lights, signal . devices, horn, exhaust system, windows, windshield wipers and steering mechanism. Fees would be charged, depending on the prevailing rates for garage work in the area, and fifty cents would be returned to the state to defray the cost of administering the pr&gram. Only official law enforcement agencies would have an idea how many accidents are attributed to mechanical failure. We do know how many are caused by human failure behind the wheel. While the proposed law certainly has merit, we are sure all of us who drive would benefit if we knew there was, generally, stricter enforcement of laws already on the books. While most of us are doing well to get through the year 1965, day by day, the more foresighted are looking ahead to the turn of the century. They have even speculated that if the present constitutional age requirement for presidents continues -- and if the new president is the average age at inauguration, which is 54, he has already graduated from high school or will finish this summer. If the president of 2001 is as old as our oldest at inauguration (William Henry Harrison, 68) he is now 33. If he is as young as our youngest (Theodore Roosevelt, 42) he is 7, or will be that age very soon. Whatever his age, it is sure that he will have a great many more constituents than President Johnson. While the more pessimistic experts on population say we will have almost 400 million citizens, the more optimistic place the figure at some tens of millions below that mark. There has even been speculation -- but not too much -- as to what the President will talk about in the year 2001. Among the many items are sure to be traffic jams, the cost of education and making a provision for recreation for between 350 and 400 million persons. And all of this leads to the same subject so familiar today ---taxes! A noted political commentator recently echoed the sentiments of many educators in pointing out that the cause of poverty in the nation is not due to maldistribution of wealth, but a shortage of education. Commentator Walter Lippman has recommended (the method was not described) that voters be persuaded that a second rate system of education "is no more tolerable than a second rate system of national defense". He added that the American voters will have to be as willing to tax themselves for good schools as they are for nuclear missies. Mr. Lippman believes they will realize they are able to afford both. In his dissertation, he says that our system of education as LUCKY NUMBER ITEMS HAVE YOU WON? . . . Garcia 300 Spinning Reel, value $32.50 Garcia Spin Rod . value $12.95 A total value of .... $35.45 May Be Yours FREE Zebco 66 Spincast Reel Plus 3300 Rod Reg. $20.50 $ Special g95 Zebco 77 Spinning Reel Plus Rod Reg. $25.95 SpKUl '159S Zebco Spincast Reel Plus Rod Reg. $12.95 Special 798 Piano Tackle Boxes Guaranteed I Unbreakable From <398 J2495 Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Headquarters for Little League and Pony League Equipment Grille J *port C^enter 1210 N. Green Street Phone 385-1000 CAMPERS SPECIAL JSIeeping Bags $795 12»5 1795 24" 2795 Reg. $9.95 SPECIAL Reg. $15.95 $ SPECIAL Reg. $22.95 $ SPECIAL Reg. $31.00$ SPECIAL Reg. 34.95 $ SPECIAL Air Mattresses Reg. $2.50 SPECIAL Reg. $3.75 SPECIAL Reg. $11.50 SPECIAL *|95 *269 $ 895 • •' • ^"V #- * * <•"•?* f - - • i »y -•••••< KJoUuarle5 PAUL R. BELL Paul R. Bell, 70, of Comes subdivision, McHenry, died unexpectedly May 13 at his home. He had resided in this community for years. Mr. Bell was born Jan. 27, 1895, in Williston, N. D. He was a machinist by trade. Survivors ar£ his wife, Eugenia Cedarburg Bell; two sons, Charles J. and Robert D. of California; one sister, Mrs. Maud Wolff, of Great Falls, Mont.; two, brothers, Oscar W. of Williston, N. D. and Joseph of Elko, Nevada. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Saturday morning, wheniast rites were conducted from the chapel. Interment was in Clarendon Hills cemetery, Westmont. JACK RRIEGER Last rites for Jack Brieger, 70, of Fox River Grove were held from Saints Peter and Paul Catholic church, Cary, Friday morning, with burial in St. John's cemetery, Fox River Grovo. Mr. Briegor, a brother of William Briefer of McHcnry, died last week at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. • A retired carpenter, he was a member of the District Council of Carpenters, Local Union 13. He was married in 1939 to Lucille Quigley, who died May 15, 1964. Survivors arc a son, George,, of Chicago "and the one brother. The body rested at th§ Warner- Cary-Grove chapel, Cary, until the time of last rites. DK HARRY HARTLEY A funeral Mass was sung Saturday in St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic church, Chicago, for Dr. Harry Hartley, D.D.S.. 69, of 7344 South Shore Drive, Chia whole is not big enough and strong enough to successfully educate the American people. And so the merry-go-round continues on the question of what constitutes a successful education. K. A. F. cago, who died May 13 in Illinois Central Hospital in that city. He was a graduate of Northwestern Dental School and was a practicing dentist for fortyfive years. Dr. Hartley was at one time president of the Chicago Dental Society. Besides his wife, the former Emma Pint of McHenry, he leaves one son, Harry Hartley, Jr., of New York; three grandsons and three sisters-in-law, Kathryn Worts, Elizabeth Thompson and Helen Moriarity, all of McHenry. JOSEPH J. MUSKA Joseph J. Muska of 3711 W. Waukegan Road, McHenry, died Saturday morning, May 15, in Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, following an illness of about a year. Mr. Muska, 74 years of age, was born in Prague, Austria, on Feb. 19, 1891, and came to this country at the age of 9. Until tnoving to McHenry' about thirteen years ago, he resided in Minnesota, where he was proprietor of an electric supply store. Surviviors are his wife, Rose Freund Muska; two sons, Henry of St. Paul, Minn., and Rudy of Tiffin, Ohio; seven grandchildren; a brother and sister in Florida and three brothers in St. Paul, Minn. Visitation was at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home sung at 9 o'clock Monday Sunday. A funeral Mass was at St. Mary's Catholic church, after which the body was taken to a chapel in St. Paul, Minn., for visitation Monday evening. Burial was in a St. Paul cemetery Tuesday. ALPHONSE LANNERS Services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday from the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake, for Alphonse Lanners, 58, of 7304 W. Mason Hill Road, who died unexpectedly Sunday, May 16, at his home. Burial was in Crystal Lake Memorial Park. ROBERT GRAUMAN Graveside services were conducted Wednesday morning in Christ the King cemetery, Wonder Lake, by Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool for Robert Hugh Grauman, who died Sunday, May 16, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The baby, son of Roger and Judith Schuler Grauman, 7408 Back Bay Road, Wonder Lake, was bom the previous day. Besides the parents, he is survived by a sister, Sherri; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riidy Schuler of Woodstock and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Grauman. Funeral arrangements were made by the Schneider-Leucht funeral home, Woodstock. The four fundamental tools of our civilization are classed as: axe, stove ((furnace) plow, and firearms. WIN BONORS > , A total of 341 Eastern Illinois University students earned academic honors during the winter quarter, among them Carla Dietz, who won high honors andj Trudy Kay Freund, recognized with honors. Both are from McHenry. CARD OF THANKS May we extend our heartfelt thanks to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. The family of Gus Wilde, Sr. 5-20-65 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS You May Have Won! Free! A Presto Cordless Electric TOOTH BRUSH Check The Number Now Posted In Our Store ($20.00 Value) C A R E Y APPLIANCE, Inc. 1241 N. Green Street Phone 385-5500 tap <? UAL IT Y FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Meat makes the meal. At Certified you can depend on top quality meats. We use only U.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. U.S. CHOICE GRADE A Round Steaks 85 lb OUR OWN Fresh Polish 79c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 55c lb. Fresh Italian 79c lb. Fresh Brattwursl .... 79c lb. Country Back Ribs .... 55c lb. 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