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! Section Two --Page Six THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 10, 1965 LUTHERAN CHURCH CONFIRMATION , m i §1111 ,M| 1'iPSlW i. Kotalik Studio Photo Above is c l a s s ronf innod leepnt ly Iheran church. Top Flow, loft to riyht: Susan Crouch, Lynette Krucger. Patricia Koehn, Donna Rowe, Susan Lundy, Caiyn Peterson, Diane Lockwood, Carol Sprin^man, (Juenter Srhcel and David Prussat, Second Row: Dawn Guettler, Ronald Kumpula, Janet Bolil, Candee McNally,* Laura Raasch, Russell Rode, John Reinke, Susan Bockehnan, Ra.vniond Rode. Stanley Steiner, and Rev. C. A. Lobitz. Third Row: Danny Harbecke. Peter Srhatz, Barbara Jesky. William Koilenkark. David llurkman. Lohn Hint, Nancy Lambert, Frances Klutz, Kaivn Bauer and Steven I.und v. NORTHERN STATE CONFERS DEGREES On TWO FROM AREA ROBERT JESSUP roception following at Parkes hall. Commencement exercises will lie held at MeGraw Memorial hall on Saturday, June 12. Gary Praed Francke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Francke of 2919 N. Wooded Lane, McIIenry, will graduate with a bachelor of arts degree. The young man will attend the University of Cincinnati medical school next September. At Northwestern, he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. A graduate of Mr- Henry high school with the class of 1961, he went on to major in anthropology in a promedical curriculum. His parents and sisters, Deborah and Kuthcrine, and his g r a n d m o t h e r s , M r s . B e n Francke, Sr., and Mrs. William Praed, both of Chicago, will attend the services. Robert W. Jessup, a 1961 graduate of McIIenry high school, will receive his degree in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Jessup of 415 N. Country Club Drive. At Northwestern, he was a member of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Robert will continue his education next fall, either ait the University of Illinois or Indiana law school. News About Our Servicemen GARY FRANCKE Two young McHenry men wili l»e among graduates from Northwestern UniversitV this weekend. The Baoefrtaurcate sci vice will take place at 3 p.m. Friday. June 11, at Ali'e Miller chapel, with a President's Aliens Leaving U.S. Gei Compliance Permit Resident aliens who are planning to leave the country are required to obtain a Certificate of Compliance, commonly known as a "Sailing Permit", from the Internal Revenue Service. The alien must apply in person and have the necessary information to obtain a tax clearance. • "Sailing Permit" is the common term for Certificate of Compliance required of resident aliens leaving the country by ship, plane, or other means of transportation. Army Pvt. Lynn L. Ibsh, son o£ Mrs. Maybelle L. Stifebbings 916 S. Totem Trail. Mellenrv, j completed a six-week power- | man course at the Army Kngi- I neer School, Fort Belvoir, Va., June ,'5. I During the course, Ibsh rej coivod instruction in the opera- | tion and maintenance of hand power tools, gasoline and diesel engines and electric generators. He entered the Army in December, 1961, completed basic tiaiaing at Fort Knox, Ky.. and was last stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. The 23-yoar-old soldier, whose father, Leonard E. Ibsh, lives at Zion, was graduated in j 1959 from McIIenry Community High School. Kenneth Riordan enlisted in the Army at the recruiting station at Woodstock recently. After taking aptitude testing | he • chose the Army Security Agency. Men chosen for 1 h i> agency must meet the highest standards of loyalty and security- Kenneth is a 1964 graduate of McHenry high school and lives in McHenry. -His parents are Richard and Lorraine Riordan. Seaman Recruit Robert A. Hoffm.yi, USN, son of Edwin K. Hoffman of 2514 S. Scheid Lane, McHenry, has begun nine weeks of Navy ba.-ie training at the* U.S. Naval Training Center. San Diego, Calif. In the first wee.ks of his naval services In1 will, study m i l i - taiy subjects and live and work under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship' or at his first shore station. Radarman Seaman Monty L. ! Corse), USN, son of Mr. and Mis. Carl' K. Behl of 4-105 W. 1 Ponca, Mclienry, is currently , serving aboard the destroyer USS Allen M. Sumner, engaged "in the joint I'. S. operation in i he I Jominican Republic. | U. S. forces were ordered I into the strife-torn island re- ! public after | he breakdown of i law android'r. :;-n;l authorities | there could no longer guarantee the safe evacuation of American citizens. Since U. S. forces have taken part in the operation, Atlantic Fleet ships have evacuated I more than 3,000 American citizens and other nationals seekj ing safety. The evacuees were I taken to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where commercial trans- ; portation was available. In cooperation with other U. S. Armed Forces, Navy ships and aircraft have ferried an more 1han 30 million pounds of food and medical supplies, making it the largest humanier& onalA -- Mrs. Ella Walkup of Mission, Texas, a former local resident", is visiting friends in this vicinity. . Mrs. Mary Turner, who spent the winter months in Tampa. Fla., returned to thy? home of her son, William Jordan, Friday. On Sunday she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jordan to Downers Grove for a visit in the home of their son, William. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund were in Glen Kllyn, Sunday, where they attended a gathering of relatives in the home of their granddaughter, Mrs. William Brennan, in observance of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ,T.. Stiling were rccent- guests in the home of her sister, Mrs. „ Chi - cone, in Skokie. The William Lingenfelter family has moved from the Paddock apartment, at 3712 W-.'Waukegan st reet to the Bellowe place on the same street,. Mr. ^and. Mrs. Harry Alexander -of Hebron were Sundaydinner guests in the Robert Thompson home. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Herrmann entertained a group of I relatives from Des Plaines. i Waukegan, Crystal Lake and W."Uconda, Sunday, honoring their daughter, Peggy, uh i graduated from the eighth grade at St. Mary's Monday j evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson were hosts to around fort\ i guests from Elgin, Woodstock and the McHenry area, at their | home, on Kane avenue Sunday. : The occasion was a farewell • party for Mrs. Wilbei't Cain tarian effort of U. S. Armed Forces since the Berlin Air Lift | of 1948. ! Marine Private First Class ! Richard D. Ferris Jr., son of I Mr. and Mr«. Richard I"). Ferris of- 5810 N. Woodland Drive. McHenry was promoted to his present rank recently while serving with the 1st Battalion of the 5th Marine Regiment, an infantry regiment of 1st Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His promotion was based fin time in service and rank, military appearance and his knowledge of selected military subjects. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRITE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. FATHER'S DAT JUNE 20 ATTENTION! Former patrons of McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP and McHENRY COUNTY SERVICE COMPANY are invited to continue their patronage at McHENRY FS, INC., the new company formed by their merger. SAME LOCATIONS - 4004 W. Waukegan McHenry 1606 S. Rte. 47 Woodstock SAME PHONE NUMBERS - McHenry 385-0730 Woodstock 338-5543 204 E. Prairie Marengo Marengo 568-7211 SAME FINE SERVICE - Feed/ Milling, Plant Food, Petroleum, Chemicals, Etc. GREATER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE! BIG INVENTORY • REDUCING SALE At McHENRY STARTS JUNE 14 ALL FEED ITEMS REDUCED! I McHenry. FS, INC ; McHenry -- Woodstock -- Marengo Dad's biggest day. Grandad's too! by VAN HEUSEN* Dads deserve the best! Compliment their good taste by giving each the gift he'd choose for himself distinctively styled, meticulously tailored men's wear by Van Heusen. 7flcfa'A- liij.mmi.mi "ancl daughters, Connie and Candy, who are leaving, this week to join their husband and father in Phoenix, Ariz., where he has been employed in the postoffice the past couple of months. Mrs. Robert . Conway attend1 etf "open house" at the Morris Prvvell home in Kl^in, Sunday hc:>)rin^ their son, David, a •j'iadu.'iie of St. Edward's high scho'il in Ehjin this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer mow-,red to Quincy, last Thursday, to bring their son, Jon, a freshman at the University the past year, home for the summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Churosh, Bfth, Micky and Mary Ellen, of Milwaukee, former McHenry residents, called on friends here last week, to say "(loud Bye" before leaving for their n>>w home in Phoenix, Ariz. Belli and Micky spent a few days. with- McHenry Iriends. I)r. Churoshygraduated as ail urt hodonist from Marquette University lasrf Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Le.) Thompson motored to 'Champaign, Tuesday, to'pick' up thpir son, Rogev, who has just ct>qip]eted his second year at the University. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks and family and Mrs. Walter Brooks weie. recent guests in the Cyril Malhys home in (ilenview. Mrs. Joseph J. Miller was a weekend guest in the home of hrp daughter, Mrs. Marie Morgan, in Elkhorn, Wis., and saw her grandson, Joey Morgan, giaduate from the eighth grade at exercises held at St. Pal rick's church Sunday morning. Mr. Miller, daughter, Mi.-,. John Purvey, and son, Alan, of Crystal Lake, were Sunday guests in the Morgan hi-me and Mis. Miiler returned home wi'ih them. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin'Phannenst. ill, daughters, Janie and Jeanne, and grand-daughter, Keiiy (Iranger, attended graduation exercises at Maple Park Sunday. A relative, Miss Mary Wegner, was a member of the class. Mr. anti Mrs. Alvin PhfennenstiLl held open house at their home Monday evening honoring their daughter, Jeanie, who graduated from the eighth grade at St. Mary's on that evening. Supper guests were her sponsors, Carmel Maynard of Waukegan, and Joe May and Mrs. May was also there. Later folks were present from Maple Park, Waukegan, Volo and the McHenry area. Mrs. G. R. Spindler returned to her home on Center street, Friday after spending ten days in the home of her nephew, Merritt Kirkp'atrick, and family in Chicago. She was accompanied home by her sisters, Mrs. William Ditchburn, of Dubois, Penn., and Mrs. Alex Chernesky of Ford City., Penn., who are spending ten days in her home. Those who attended the wedding of Judy Miller; and Thomas VanHaecke, Saturday, June 5, were Mrs. Alvina Gibbs and son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Gibbs of Woodstock; Mrs.. Ed Pieroni, Mrs. Caroline Justen, Mrs. Ernie Freund and daughter, Pat, Mrs. Fred DeThorn of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russdeuteher of Janesville, Wis. Pat Freund was one of the bridesmaids. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller, formerly of McHenry. rs. S. T. Burton and Mrs. nest Freund attended a luncheon and style show in North Chicago one day last week. Pat Freund was one of the models. Besides all the latest fashions they also modelled wigs. Announce Millt- Day Winners A crowd estmated at 3<O;O0G attended Harvard's arTRual Milk Day festivities last Saturday. Fortunately, predicted rain failed to materialize as thQ throu colorful p a r a d e marched through city streets. The mayor's milking contest was won bv$»Mavor Ivan Grover of Caprin. Queen of the event was Pam Amelianovieh of Harva.d, who was crowned as a highlight ol the twenty-fourth annual ccP ebration. Cattle show winners im-htded Peter Stilling of MrilgStJv second in the H'pls'ein ^*lass and Sandra Kuebcr ol' McHenry, first and • grand' champion in the Guernsey class. G^rge Sundstrom . of Ringwood was an cquestrian winner. FRATKKNAL WKKK Mayor Donald P. Doheriy has proclaimed' the week June' T3 through 19 as Fraternal Week. The fraternal henef:! societies will give special observance to Flag Day, June 11. ATTEND CIIl'KC-H SI NDAV 'RIOTED IT THROUGH TK WW ADS 7WCWCTU' "i BIAINARD'S BOOKSTORE A L L Y O U R BOOK N E E D S Fiction Poetry Classics Juveniles Philosophy Non-Fiction Biographies Best Sellers Latest Books 53 Brink Street, Crystal Lake acrpss from Jewel Tea Phone 815-459-5709 N E W 19 6 5! 1 4 H.P. 4-cycle engine with recoil starter • Blade operation independent of engine--can go without mowing -- • Single pedal clutch engagement; press d(Av| Z. to go, release to stop , sj? Ph. 385-0420 G. P. FREUND 4102 West Crystal Lake j$ou(| the new SAAB Longer,lovelier, Livelier...and just $1985* Now you don't have to put up with the snubnose, the humpback European economy car. Here's the surprise of the low cost Import cars -- the new S.AAB 1965 with taut, slim, long lines and fashionable fastback styling. And with it you still get all of the exclusives you've come to expect from SAAB: Economy -- it just begins with the price. About 30 miles to the gallon. Minimum maintenance costs. No valves to unstick, grind, or replace. Ever. Roadability-- front wheel drive, upfront engine pulls through curves, snowdrifts, up hillsides, even on rain-slick surfaces. Reliability-- world's only car engineered to aircraft standards. Two-stroke engine acts like one twice its size-because every stroke Is a power stroke. TEST DRIVE IT AT Sure-fire starts at the first turn of the key -- there's never a pudding of congealed oil In the crankcase. Positive stops with dual diagonal brake systems. " Power train warranted for two years or 24,000 miles. What else? A cavernous trunk, lots of leg--~ and head room, front and back. Hot-shot "" heater scaled to Swedish winters. That's the new SAAB 1965. The new car for you. •P. 0. E., White sidewalls optional at extra cost. - SAAB STUNNING STALWART SWEDISH (Overseas Delivery Available) 3318 W. Pearl St. 1245 N. Green St. EUROPA MOTORS McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0700 Phone S85-0047 McHenry, Hi j Open Daily 8:30 - 6 p.m. -- Fridays Til 9 p.m. -- Sundays 12 to 4 p.m.