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

Section Two -- Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* August 12, 1965 J0HNSBUR6 NEWS MDTTY HETTERMANN 880.128V Hold Postponed Picnic Aug. 15 The members of St. John's pourt 96 and their families will gat'ier in the woods of the Joe E. Freund farm next Sun-- day. August 15, for their an* nua! picnic. This event was postponed earlier this month bet: luse of inclement weather. PL:n on bringing your family out there and join in on the fun Let's all hope it is a real nice, sunny day. Entertains Executive Board The lawn of the Nell home in Sunnyside Beach was all "a-;'lutter" with women talk plus a bit of business talk one afternoon recently. Clara entertained the 12th Congressional District Republican Women's Club. The ladies gathered there for a mooting of the executive board. Clara's granddaughter, Cindy Nell, helped her serve the following ladies: Mrs. Marilyn Craig of Deerfield, Mrs. Frank Letlow of Belvidere, Mrs. Dorothy Lilly of Highland Park, Mrs. M;;rg Jenner of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Dorothy McEachron of McHenry, Mrs. Jackie Peterson of Wauconda, Reather Osorio of Waukegan. Mrs. Adeline Geo. Karis of Zion, Isabel 1 Mullins of Belvidere, Mrs. James McCauley of Harvard, Mrs. Tom Davis of McHenry, Mis. Jean Hain of Lake Villa. Mrs. Nora V^iard of Waukegan, Mis. Liln Hamann of Lake Forest, Clara served lunch out on her beautiful lawn. After the regular meeting, Clara, who is chairman of the nominating co.nmittee, held a special meeting with her committee. Uniform Note The uniforms for the girls of St John's school may be pi< ked up in the school on Sunday, August 22, from 9 a.m. un il 12 o'clock. After that th< y must be picked up at the st( re in Crystal Lake. . Boy's sh rts are available at the department store in McHenry. Slumber Party Fun Xaren Hettermann who turned 13 on August 3, hosted a PJ party on the 5th. The hi blight of the whole evening w.\s an invitation for the entii 3 group to "come on over to our house" from Peggy Peterso l. She had all the gals bring th.'ir suits and spend a couple of hours swimming in their new pc •>]. And did the girls go for thit. This was a surprise to K;.ren as Peggy and Joy cooked this up by themselves arrl phoned all the other girls without Karen being the wiser. B; ck to our house after swimming for some treats and just pi lin fun. It's such fun to w;.tch these young people m ike the most of every waking m nute. Joining in on the fuh vwro: Lynn Weber, Barbara H'mplemann, Joan LaFontaine, R>semarie Thelen, Kathy Boai ini, Cindy Peloquin, Kathy Bartozek, Judy Herdrich, Peggy, Joy and Karen. Ribbon Winiter The Gorth family has something to be proud of after last weekend. Julie and Lorey c. me home from the McHenry County Fair literally loaded with ribbons. Leroy re- (••.ivcd.a second and third place ribbon for his rabbits while his sister received ribbons for her rabits, vegetables and a "lucii. us" banana bread. It's so •wonderful lo see the enthusiasm shown by the young set during fair time. There is a Keep the muscle in your motor! goes into these projects previous to the fair. You know they must have to have tremendous interest in what they do to stick with it the whole time. We should be most grateful to the people who take tijne out to instruct these youngsters. "And Now They Are Married Charlene Freund, daughter of Leo and Martha, became Mrs. Cal Ash in a beautiful ceremony performed in St. John's church last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. A reception honored the newlyweds immedia-tely following the church service in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. On Sunday the new Mr. and Mrs. Ash flew to Florida where they will spend their honeymoon. . Upon their return, they will set up housekeeping in a beautiful new .apartment in Deerfield. Char will be teaching in Lake Forest next semester. All of us who worked with Char for the past three sumlot of time and effort that mers were real happy when she and Cal stopped in to see us, after the reception. Some of us couldn't get to the wedding as much as wo wanted to. We all join in hoping every one of Cal and Char's dreams for the future come true. Bowling Meeting Coming ITp Any ladies interested in bowling the early shift on Thursday evenings next season are asked to be present at the local bowling alley on August 19 at 7:30 p.m. You can cal! either Fran Kasperski or Lu- Ann Smith for further details. (•iris Enjoy Outing Some sixty girl members of the juvenile court of St. Agatha 777, were transported in thirteen cars to Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake for their annual picnic last Wednesday. The entire day was filled with things to do. While some were playing baseball others were joining in on a riotous water balloon fight. Various races were also on the afternoon's agenda. Needless to say, each and every girl in attendance had a real swell time. Karen Freund, Julie Oeffling and Jean Kattner were the lucky girls of the day. They were awarded prizes. Thanks to the mothers who took time out from their daily routine to provide transportation for the group. Members are asked to keep in mind that the next meeting will be held in the community club on Monday evening, Sept. 13, at 7 o'clock. At this time a talent contest will take place. So start practicing girls --who knows, you may be the winner. • Parents Host Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martinec, Sr., were hosts at a dinner party held op August 3 when thirty relatives and friends were in attendance. The gathering honored the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martinec, Jr. Bill and Rosie were gifted witl^ several lovely gifts which will prove most useful in the years ahead. All of us wish them a very happy and bright future together. Aug. 17 Meeting of Lady Foresters The next monthly meeting for the members of St. Agatha court 777, will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the community club hall. At this time a 50 year membership pin presentation will be held. All members, especially the charter members, are asked to be present on this date. Committee for the evening will be headed by Kay Bauer with the assistance of Clara Adams. Agatha Thelen, Margaret Schmitt, Estelle Klapperich, p]va Schaefer, Millie Smith and Veronica Klein. Rescue Squad News On August 4 at K:30 p.m. the squad members were called to " Oak . Park hotel where a man suffered a fatal hefirt attack. A^ 2:15 a.m. a call summoned the squad to a scene near Casey's resort where a girl suffered lacerations of the chin as a result of a car accident. She was taken into the McHenry hospital in the squad ambulance. Last Sunday the members of our rescue squad were called upon to assist' the Richmond rescue squad when two cars met head-on at Route 12 and Wilmot road. Eleven injured persons were taken to hospitals in the five ambulances which were on the scene. One person was killed instanly in this accident. These calls above have now brought the running count up to 2.496. Please rememtier Iho fellows are sponsoring their annual dance at the end of this month and they certainly would like you and your friends to be there. Contact any of the squad members for tickets. They will be most happy to sell you any amount of them. Happy Birthday Wishes Dave Himplemann observed his seventeenth natal day on August 8. Young Doris Tomasello turned 9 on August 13. The Ansel 1 family realty has reason for celebration^ this month. Young Denny will be three on the 16th, his sister" will be four on the 22nd and his mother will have her birthday celebration on the 30th. The Ansells entertained last Sunday for the two little ones birthdays. Happy, happy wishes to all. Trouble Comes Iq Bunches Sam and Pat Tomasello made a quick trip to Detroit to see her son who entered an Army hospital there recently. From there he, was transferred to the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. C. Ricky Greig has suffered a couple of blackouts and the doctors are trying to determine the cause. So far all the tests have proven alright. If they continue along t he , right track, Ricky should be back at the Suffrage Air Force Base this week. Not only has he been under the weather, so to s|>eak, but his young wife has also been ailing. She was a recent hospital patient also. Mrs. Greig will be arriving here shortly to spend an indefinite period with her in-laws, the Tomasellos. This is not the end of the story yet. Pat Tomasello goes into the McHenry hospital this weekend for surgery. We certainly hope this is the end of their trouble for a long while. Also we wish Pat a fast recuporat ion. Wanderer Jean Hettermann made a long bus trip with the Viscounts of McHenry over last weekend. The group were in Ohio and New York where they saw many things of interest. Jean, along with the rest of the young people, returned home tired but happy from their long journey. HOI DOGS 10' SATURDAY & SUNDAY Take the Family Out For Lunch at Hornsbys. See Hot Dogs Cooked Right In Front Of Our Store. 12-oz. -- 6 Pak -- Includes Flavors 7-UP 43* HORNSBYS FREE Parking in Our Storeside Lot WITNESSES TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEET AUG. 12-15 Jewel T Foundation Responds To Hospital Appeal Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't wait until your engine is in real trouble-- change your filter today. Change your oil and get a new Fram oil filter FRAMj B & D AUTOMOTIVE 1719 W. Bt. 120 (Kent Acres) McHenry, Illinois 385-8039 Open DaiJy 9-9 Sunday 9-1 The McHenry Hospital Expansion Program was this week presented with a substantial check for the fund raising campaign by the Jewel T Foundation. This foundation was established to enable Jewel to make substantial contributions to local charitable, civic, educational, health and welfare organizations over and above the contributions paid at the store level and by employees through their donations to J-C'AP. Each appeal for funds is carefully considered by the Trustees of the Foundation. On hand to make the formal presentation to McHenry Hospital was A. S. Popping of Deerfield, division manager for the Company, as well as Stevq Hilgart. grocery manager, and Gene Christensen, market manager, of the McHenry Jewel store. Receiving the check on behalf of McHenry Hospital were Anthony Corcoran, administrator, and Virgil Polluek, general campaign chairman. "The people of the community are vital to our success." the Jewel representatives commented. "Therefore, it is only through sharing that we, of the Jewel Tea Compayny, Inc.. can take our rightful place of responsibility as a corporate citizen ol the commdnity" thpv added. ' * The McHenry Hospital construction, which was started about one year ago, is expected to be completed and ready for occupancy by "January of 19(56. It will be a progressive care hospital and will use only the latest concepts in hospital equipment and medical care and will have a patient-bed capacity of 147. It is through - corporate and community support that McHenry Hospital has been able to undergo this expansion . . . which was deemed necessary for the luture health and care of our community. (Adv ) To Jehovah's Witnesses, conventions ann meetings are as much a part of daily living as eating and sleeping. Gathering together for spiritual education and fellowship with those of like faith is as important to them as providing for the material needs of their families. Long famous for large national and international conventions, Jehovah's Witnesses from the Woodstock Leaves For Service Joel Himpleman is the latest of our young men to join Uncle Sam's service. Ho said goodbye to his mother, Dorothy, and his brothers and sisters last .week and went on his way to serve his enlistment period. We are most proud of Joel' and all the young men Tike him who are so willing to serve our country. Vacationers Mrs. Harry Freund and her two children hope to leave this week for Coulterville where they will spend a week or so with her mother and other relatives. This is the end of another week. I hope the column next week is as long or longer, than this one. Please call mo before iho noon on Monday deadline. Take care of vourselvos. Congregation will be leaviVig for Minneapolis, Minn., soon tl attend a large district convention scheduled Aug. 12 to 15. The home of the baseball Twins will be transformed into a huge outdoor auditorium for the seminar. According to Dominick Fontana, presiding minister, the Minneapolis convention is another facet of the world-wide ministerial training program of Jehovah's Witnesses. "Conventions like the one in Minneapolis have played an important part in the growth and development of our organization," said Fontana. "One of the first ones held by Jehovah's Witnesses in 1893 in Chicago was attended by 360 persons. Through the years, assembly attendance continued to grow until, in 1958, over 250,000 people from 123 lands attended the international assembly at Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds in New York City. Many local Witnesses attended that, convent ion," said Fontana. Highlight of the Minneapolis convention this year will be a public lecture entitled "World Government on the Shoulder of the -Prince of Peace." This will be delivered by Nathan H. Knorr, president of the Watchtower Bible & Tract Society of New York. Knorr will be arriving in Minneapolis after a European convention tour, and the delegates are looking forward to receiving information concerning their "brothers" across the sea. DAMAGE SUIT A suit has been filed in the amount of $204,000 in Circuit Court by Anthony Magnine of McHenry on behalf of himself and two daughters, Barbara and Carol. The suit, which names Michael Meyer of Maple. Street , as defendant, results from an accident in 1962 involving cars driven by Barbara Magnine (with Carol as a passenger) and Meyer. According to the charge, the two Magnine girls sustained permanent injuries and there was" damage to the car. The crash occurred on Rt. 134, near the intersection of Johnsburg Road. / GLACIERS? Glacial geologists state that only a 9 degree F. drop in the world's average annual temperature could start another Ice Age. Glacial icer they say, results from the consolidation of snow, and, if more snow falls than melts, the accumulation may be the start of another glacier. During the Ice Age, which began about one million years ago and ended less than 10,000 years ago, approximately 32 per cent of the earth was covered with glacial ice. Today, 10 per cent is covered. The Greenland ice cap alone is almost 1,500 miles long and half as wide. Its average thickness is about 3,- 000 feet. The immense Antarctic ice cap covers more than five million 'square miles and in places is two miles thick. Women's slacks aren't made in odd-sizes. They get that way after being worn for a while. ..t A commuter is a feller who rides into the city every day, hoping to make enough money to live in the country. EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-3436 (1 Mile East of the Slyline Drive-In) Special Service Introductory Offer ON MAJOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL New Set of Snow Tires FREE! |ii» 'tvssxsf I ill:,;:, I"# BRAKE JOB All Parts, Labor & Adjustments $ 95 John Service Mgr. COLLINGBOURNE BUICK-OLDS 907 N. FRONT ST. (Across from Roller Rink) Hours: Daily 9-9, Sunday 10-3 ROUTE 31 SOUTH Phone 385-7200 ifi CAR CARE HEADQUARTEAS Take Your Car Where The Experts Are 19 V* ?WK5 «Uf Of 1MAMCE SMtty Ttf«K W01V tUVtel Alignment and Balance Special • Correct Caster, Camber, Toe-in • Adjust Steering • Lubricate All Front End Parts 9 Balance Front Wheels $Q95 All Makes Models COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP We check and service: plugs, points, condenser, carburetor, timing, fuel bowl, belts, ignition, starter, generator, compression, choke, battery, distributor. 6-Cyl. V parts 8-Cyl. -- $8.88 £ 4P* Fu" T>rev Rayon Construction -- Safer * • . . . Stronger! Highest Quality and Service! • Premium-Built-- NEW Chlorobutyl "Safety-Liner" Holds Air 5 Times Better! NEW Wider "Wrap-Around" Tread -- Better Control . . , More Traction! NEW "Powersyn" Rubber -- Gives You Lfp to. 331/,% More Miles! NEW "Hl-T" Tyrcx Rayon Cord for Greater Strength . . . More Stability! Original Equipment Quality! *1882 6.50-13 Black Tubeless Tyrex Rayon Plus Tax JEPSEN TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER T1BB8 3314 W. Elm Street 3331 W. Elm Street McHenry McHenry Phone 385-0424 Phone 385-0426 \