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mS'W-m ' n'- .S,"'£• : $•'•'• THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ; \. Thursday, August 19, 196ft FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY -- perch -- Scallop -- Haddock 96c Chick-Inn Restaurant -- Carry - Out -- 5QQ0 W. Route 120 385-7161 Lakeland Park 7-22 thru 9-2-65 Mrs. Wayne Gratz of Mundel£ in, well known in McHenry, won first prize on her sample of winter wheat and second on a soybean sample entered at the Illinois State Fiftfr now in progress at Springfield. SCHOOLS 0 WELCOME 28 NEW TEACHERS New Administrative Members In Both Local Districts •bile Notieee SLJL£ TREAT rugs right, they'll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Cost - To - Coast Store. 8-19-65 OLD BARN RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored By Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital Engdahl's Barn 508 N. Green Street FRIDAY, AUG. 20 -- 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SATURDAY, AUG. 21 -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8-12-19-65 FREE - Honey & Rolls Friday, Saturday & Sunday With Every Party Pack of CHICKEN, FISH or SHRIMP Party Packs include French Fries and Cole Slaw at Reduced Prices. CHICK-INN RESTAURANT (Carry-outs Our Specialty) 5000 W. Route 120 385-7161 Lakeland Park 8-5 thru 9-2-65 TOWN - AND - COUNTRY ANTIQUE AND GIFT SHOP New Antique and Gift Shop -- S E L L I N G -- Carnival Glass, Cut Glass, Art Glass Pitcher and Bowls, Pishes, Jugs, Mugs, Lamps, Old Telephones, Silver, Many More Antiques, Rockers, Chairs, Pictures. Do you have tiny antiques? We BUY or SELL your merchandise on consignment. Come out and browse around. located on Hwy. 176 - Island Lake, 111. - Opposite the Water Tower Drive-In Tell attendent to direct you to The Antique & Gift Shop HOURS: Daily -- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE: 312 - JAckson 6-8000 8-19-65 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION LOCATION: 8106 North Solon Road! 2nd house north of the oia Solon Mills Railroad Depot. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1965 1:30 P. M. -- SHARP 81" TV, Wringer Washing Machine, "matching end and cocktail tables, miscellaneous tables, occasional chairs, dining room set complete with pads and buffet, large mirror, desk, vanity, radio, bookcases enclopedias and misc. books, telephone stand, single bed, 3 metal utility kitchen cabinets, large pressure cooker (new), sump pump, electric saw and many other items too numerous to mention. OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Falconer AUCTIONEER: ROBERT "BOB" BRENNAN Rjpgwood, Illinois 653-9045 8-19-65 BOWLING LEAGUES NEED TEAM INDIVIDUALS MEN - Wed. 9 p.m. WOMEN - Mon. 9:15 p.m. and Fri. 7 p.m. McHENRY RECREATION 1216 N. RIVER ROAD McHENRY, ILL. 8-19-65 POLKA NIGHT McHENRY MOOSE LODGE No. 691 SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1965 Featuring "Little Wally" Star of TV and Radio 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Twenty-eight new faces will be seen on the faculty lists of McHenry's public schools with the start of classes in September. Some are additional teachers made necessary because of growing enrollments, many are replacements for faculty members who have left the local teachihg systems, and in at least two cases, a faculty member and administrator transferred to another district in McHenry. . The latter is the case of Reno J. Bertellotti, former principal of Junior high, who assumes his new duties as assistant principal in the hiujh school. Roy E. Willis, who has been on the faculty of the local high school, will replace Mr, Bertellotti as Junior high principal. Join District 156 New teachers in High School District 156 will be Mrs. Susan Berg of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Judith Hawkinson of McHenry, English; Miss Helen Berkhout of Chicago, French; Mrs. Gaye J. Boland of Lake Zurich, typing and bookkeeping; William J. Godshall of Madison, Wis.,' reading specialist;; Glenn Humphrey of McHenry and Robert O. Swartzloff of Richmond, math; and David Mihevc of Champaign, driver education. Seven new teachers have been employed at Junior high. They are Miss Helen Berkhout of Chicago to teach French; Carl Kohrt of. Tuscola, 111., instrumental music; Kenneth Loertscher of Woodstock, science and math; Dick Meyers of McHenry and Mrs. Diane Wooley of-^Carpentersville, seventh grade;^Mrs. Patricia Seaton of McHenry and Miss Helen Wallace of Beloit, Wis., sixth grade. Eight New Members At Edgebrook school there will be eight new faculty members. Included will be Mrs. Elizabeth Alford of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Carol Guertin of McHenry and Miss Mary Kuhlow of Janesville, Wis., first grade; Mrs. June Schutz of McHenry, third grade; Robert Casey and Miss Susan Sieben of iVIcHenry and Mis. Catherine Kohrt of Tuscola, 111., fourth grade; and Mrs. Jill Sedlacek of Crystal Lake, teacher of the educable mentally handicapped. Mrs. Wyn Cain of McHenry will teach third grade at Hilltop; Miss Cheryl Soult of St. Louis, Mo., is a new fifth grade teacher at Landmark and Miss Judy Hamilton of Prairie Du Sac, Wis., will teach second grade at Valley View. The faculty lists were not yet completed a week ago, but a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d b o a r d members hope this will be accomplished within the next week. ASSISTANTSHIP AT UNIVERSITY FOR M. R. REESE FR. PARKER TO BE TRANSFERRED FROM ST. PATRICK MICHAEL REESE „ Michael R. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs! Henry A. Reese of 2002 N. Orchard Beach Road, McHenry, has been avvarded an assistantship at the University of Tennessee, where he will work on his Master's degree in economics. Mr. Reese was graduated June 5 from Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., with a Bachelor of xArts degree in economics While at Ripon, he was a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Immediately following graduation services, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army and then granted a deferment to continue his studies. Vlusin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) when cars were first designated thusly. And there were many others -- the African druggist, Glenn Wattles, and that good Samaritan, John Dreymiller. All of these have left us, but their memories will remain on the micro-film copies of former issues. We can hardly Imagine a Plaindealer sports page without a column by So I Hear. As he turns the editing of his page into the capable hands of Gene Brooke, it is with the knowledge that he may devote greater amount of time to his column and the hope that he will continue for many years in the future . Two Injured In Auto Crashesw One o f McHenry's world travellers, by way of service with Uncle Sam's Marines, is 'Btuch" Aguirre, who wrote us a most welcome note this past week. The young man sent a beautiful card from Naples, but his description of the city failed to come up to the splendor of the color picture. His next stop was scheduled to be Genoa, part of the Italian Riveria, which he anticipated with more pleasure, and possibly a visit to the French Riveria, "Slaving" behind a desk, we could only read of his travels with a bit of envy. K. A. F. ANGELA AMICI STARS IN CHO CHO SAN OPERA (Continued from Page 1) REV. EUGENE PARKER Announcement was made this past week by Bishop Loras T. Lane of Rockford that Rov. Fr. Eugene Parker, assistant pastor at St. Patrick's parish. McHenry, has been named pastor of St. Patrick's church. May town. His duties as assistant in the McHenry church j will be taken over by Rev. David E. Beauvais. Fr. Parker, a native of Rockford, was ordained in 1953 and served as assistant in St. Patrick, Dixon, St. Rita, Aurora, and St. Laurence. Elgin, before coming to McHenry in 1959. He leaves a host of friends, both within and without the church. will be "Cavalleria Rusticana", in which she will have the role of Lola, and "II Trovatore" in 1966. Director of the opera is Francisco Godino, formerly dean of music at Havana university in Cuba. In addition to her singing roles, Mrs. Amici is also one of the company's artistic . directors. Prior to joining the Cho Cho San Opera, she appeared for one sason in the chorus of the Lyric Opera Co.. Chicago, after winning an audition in competition with several hundreds. She has appeared locally many tMnes and at one time was a featured soloist with the McHenry Choral Club. Anyone interested in learning more about this new company may contact Mrs. Amici. Happiness still depends on what you ARE, not on what you HAVE. A sixteen-year-old driver was ticketed for failure to have vehicle under control when his auto was involved in an accident last Friday, two miles south of McHenry on the road leading to McHenry dam. Although the youth, Daniel L. Levand, of 127 W. Rand road, Lakemoor, and one passenger, Roman Kotiw, 15, of 212 N. River road escaped injury, Dianne Dember, 14,of 114 Morningside, Lakemoor, required treatment at McHenry hospital. Sheriff's police who investigated said Levand was eastbound and was travelling too fast to negotiate a curve. His car travelled into the opposite lane of traffic and ,int.o deep ditch before rolling over.. The accident occurred about 10 p.m. Only minof^ injuries were suffered by ThomasMoore of 3502 Waukegan road, McHenry, when his auto ftent out of control as he drove north on Rt. 31, two miles north of Rt. 176, Friday evening. His steering aparatus is reported to have locked as he passed another car and the Moore auto left the road and overturned in a ditch. Another motorist stopped and took the McHenry man to the hospital, where he was treated for cuts. An Ingleside man, Benpamin W. Geach, was blamed by sheriff's deputies for a two-car accident which occurred Monday on Coleman road. Neither he nor the other driver, Harold J. Stove, of McHenry was injured. Geach is reported to have passed another vehicle and struck the Stove auto head-on. Drivers of an auto and a tractor escaped injury at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when their vehicles were involved in an accident just west of the intersection of Rtes. 12 and 120. State police said Rosetta Jestes of 2807 S. Lakedrive, McHenry, was travelling west on Highway 120. She failed to see an oncoming tractor and struck the shovel on the front of it. The tractor was driven by Neal M. Biarnesen of Ingleside. At 7:15 - Tuesday evening, an auto driven by Joseph Janiszewski of 122 W. Riverside drive, Lakemoor, went out of control as he drove on Rt. 31, just south of the city limits. The auto, south-bound, travelled to the east side of the pavement, into the driveway of the Dr. H. S. Fike residence and then onto the lawn before rolling over and coming to rest on the top. The driver showed no visible signs of injury, but was taken to McHenry hospital for a check-up. DEDICATION OF PAVILION SUNDAY. AUG. 22 (Continued from Page 1) dedication ceremony on Aug. 22 will be well attended. The pavilion will be a true symbol of the progress of the city of McHenry, and its awareness of the need for the finest medical facilities in which to care for those who need these services. The completion of the entire hospital is expected toward the end of 1965 and formal dedication of the new building will be held in January, 1966. Legal • NOTICE OF CLAIM DATEMonday, October 4, 1965 is the claim date in the estate of LAMBERT J. SMITH, deceased, No: 65 P 184, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Emma B. Smith of 3415 W. Venice Street, McHenry, 111., is the Executor; Benson & Mair of 18 E. Wilson St., Batavia, 111., are the attorneys. (Pub. Aug. 19-26 -- Sept. 2, 1965) WRITER AND COLUMNIST AT SPORtS bESK (Continued from Page 1) and Joe Frett promoted the team. Several McHenry players were active on the team at that time. Other sports duties included his role as scorekeeper for the 1930 teams sponsored by Walt Freund, and in 1938 he followed Frank Schreiner as scorekeeper for the soft ball league in the city park. He was one of the organizers of the Little League in McHenry, and served the Pony League for many years as treasurer. So I Hear became well known in his role as toastrhaster for numerous athletic banquets held locally and throughout the county. A keen sense of humor never failed to add to the enjoyment of the occasion and provided pleasant memories for those honored. Many characteristics of his writings will be remembered. Probably most of all, however, has been a rule not often used in home town newspapers -- giving due credit to the opposition. The accusation has been levelled against him on several occasions, and it was a "guilt" he was proud to admit. BIG HOLLOW SCHOOL SLATES EARLY STARTING Pupils of grades one through eight at Big Hollow grade school will report for classes at 9 a.m. on Aug. 30. They will be in attendance for one and one-half hours for purposes of registration and classification. The afternoon will be devoted to a teachers' orientation meeting. Kindergarten students are not to report until Tuesday, Aug. 31. Bus routes on the opening day will be exactly as they were last year. If changes are necessary due to road construction or enrollment, adjustments will be made later. Registration fee will continue at $3.50 and no books will be issued until fee is paid. Money should be sent Tuesday, Aug. 31, the first full day of school. Any transfer pupils who have not done so, are requested to contact the school immediately. Supt. Edmond Taveirne anticipates an enrollment of 400 for the new term. i Council Okays Annexation (Continued form Page 1) mands on his time will not permit him to continue to serve on the commission. Since the American Red Cross did not organize a drive in the1 community this year, the Council granted a request for a tag day Sept. 18. The Kiwanis club was also granted permission to sponsor Kids' Day on Sept. 24 when members sell peanuts to raise funds for underprivileged kids. The city will take bids on a new truck at the meeting Sept. 7. FUND RAISING PROJECT The McHenry Viscounts are offering a first aid spray bandage as a combined fund-raising project and community service activity. In addition to the profit that the organization is receiving to be used for drum corps equipment, the individual group members are receiving incentive awards foi" their efforts on behalf of this worthwhile cause. This project is scheduled for completion on Aug. 31. Any one not contacted by a group member may telephone Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ehlen at 385-5269. SHOP IN McHENRY MEN OF BRASS VISCOUNT COLOR GUARD WINNERS (Continued from Page 1) * To top a large field among guards,,'the Viscounts rated high with a 93 score;* to b$ followed by the White Torna* does and the Chicago Mouttties. The McHenry girls won both the Governor's trophy for first place and anothe$ trophy for having the highest score among both senior and junior guards. 1 With only three hours of sleep following their return from Springfield in the early hours of Monday morning, the color guard .left for Hansen Park, Chicago, to take part in the V. F. W. national core* vention competition. With # score of 90.6, they placed seventh among twenty-five corps from throughout the United States. A Casper, Wyo., guard wonv top honors with a 95 score. SCIENCE THEME "Soul" is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read in McHenry '^Christian Science church this Sunday. Bible selections will include the following from Isaiah; "The sun shall be no more thy light by day; neither for brightness shall the moon give light unto thee: but the Lord shall b_e unto thee an everlasting light, and thy God thy glory." ; YOU WIPE AWAY CRACKS WITH niFFKon AND TUFF-KOTE CLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On, Apply Fabric, and Coat! • Cures Cracks • Saves Window Sills • Waterproofs Joints • Stops Paint Problemt SAVES TIMEI SAVES MONEY! CHAN AND EASY TO USE$ Oon't fill cracks--brldo* them with a thin, strong patch of Tuff-Koto and Qlass fabric. Invigiblo painted. VYCITAL S Hardware 1228 N. Green Street Phone 385-0098 DOOR PRIZES FOR MEN & WOMEN COFFEE & ROLLS SERVED c Open Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. -- Closed Sunday Benjamin Moore 2nd U. S. Gypsun SALE August 19f 20 & 21, 1965 LAKELAND PAINT SPOT, INC. McHenry, Ilinois 10% DISCOUNT On All Exterior Stains 4618 W. Route 120 % DISCOUNT Exterior Latex 8c Oil Paints % DISCOUNT All Interior Paints And Sundries C U B SPEAKER Hassan Abdallah. director of the Arab Information Center. Donation $1.50 w']l ^llPst 'speaker at the meet ing of the Marian Central Fathers club, to lie 8 - 1 9 - 6 5 T u e s d a y . A u g . 2 4 . a t yK 1p.m. in Marian Central high sfhool. >Ir> vvill speak ofy**JThe Arab-Israeli Conflacl." j SPECIAL! Tuesday thru Friday £ I O ° X ° p O * ® "CC >O £K r* £ X ^ 5 & 21--' •H u 3 . 6 - 18 o s _ s z * •-H a> < x S s 3 (0 a> m a> COCKTAILS. 5 to 7 p.m. only 50 3 > I--H 2! FISH FRY, FRIDAY SAH-S8S *Hd 'III '6mqsui{of g avoa TIIH 73dVH0 HIHON ZICC All You Can Eat 96 (Please Call for Reservations) S-OffdSPUlOf I