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«• * 'M ;<r^* -ZtlJiL • '• 'AT.:. v.::- T IMcHENRY T«' Lutheran Church Confirmation yf*& itp i f ^ # J ;f:C| The following were members of the confirmation class at Nativity Lutheran, Wonder Lake, on Sept. 12: Left to right, front row, Laura Kiddell, Joan Munson, Lynn Moore, Rev. Thomas Jottnson, Sylvia Helm, Trudy Rousey and Christina Topp, * Middle Row, left to right, Cynthia Keith, Peggy Peterson, Barbara Kober, Morton Frodin, John Peek, Susan Lich|;y, Kristine Kerr and Joyce Young. • ' Top row: left to right, James Meyer, Thomas Gustafson, Donald Sturm, John Gytstafson, Allan Matheson, Robin Ruzicka, Wilbur Haak and Michael McArdle. Nativity Lutheran church of Wonder Lake received twentytwo ^ youth into full membership- Sunday, Sept. 12. The ordet* of Confirmation took place during the 11 a.m. service "of worship. Rev. Thomas L. Johnson officiated. A tmnquet honoring the newly Confirmed was held last Sunday, Sept. 19 in the fellowship hall of Nativity Lutheran church. PUBLIC STUDY GROUP TO HEAR FINE SPEAKERS Ernest A. Peyron, Jr., of Antioch, an industrial engineer, was scheduled to present the first in a series of talks sponsored by the McHenry chapter "DXRQ" of the John Birch society, at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Sept. 22. His subject, "Get the U.S. Out of the U.N." This is the first in a fourweek public study group concerning "The Program of the John Birch society and the Struggle for Freedom". Another meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. on "Communism and the Civil Rights Movement" to be discussed by Harry M. Brandler of Highland Park. Both will be held at the McHenry V.F.W. clubhouse. FASHION FESTIVAL An autumn fashion festival will be held at the Sheridan O'Hara Inn, 5810 Manheim Road, Rt. 45 and Manheim, on Oct. 4 at 11:30 a.m., sponsored by the Northwest Suburban Hairdressers association. It will benefit the Clearbrook School for Retarded Children in Rolling Meadows. Tickets may be purchased from Adeline Pederson, 385-7010. Sometimes the food we leave on our plate does us more good than the food we eat. -- Per&onaf* 4- Miss Dorothy Stoffel of Ifflperiaf Beach, Calif,, who came here for her brother, Joseph's wedding, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Martin Stoffel. Her sister, Mrs. J Marie Harmon, and daughter, , Michelle, who accompanied her j here, are now visiting relatives in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and will return to McHenry to spfcnd some time with relatives and friends before leaving for Imperial Beach. Donald (Butch) Meyer, who has been spending the summer with his parents, the Senior Donald Meyers, left Thursday for St. Paul, Minn., where he entered his second year at Hamline University. Mrs. Mary McCormack of Chicago is spending some time in the home of her brother, Joseph Wegener. Mesdames George Spindler, Clinton Martin, Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger attended a Fourth Division meeting of the Daughters -of the American Revolution held in Edison Park recently. Mrs. Mollie Vollner has returned to her home in Chicago after a several day6 visit in the home of Mrs. Elmer Jen- DR. RUGGERO GIVES TALK ON MEDICARE BILL The first of the public service programs sponsored by the McHertry' Courfty Young Democrats was held Sept. 14 at the McHenry VFW. Dr. Ruggero of Wonder Lake gave a very informative explanation of Medicare. He explained the benefits the public can expect to receive from it as well as the cost. In his discussion, Dr. Ruggero pointed out that as of July 1, 1966, all over 65 will benefit. After 1967, only those over 65 covered by Social Security will be covered. The government pays most of all hospital bills up to 90 days for each "spell of illness", most of 100 days of nursing home care or nurses' visits at home after release from the hospital. There is also limited psychiatric coverage. Dr. Ruggero highly recommended the extra insurance, which is a voluntary $3 a month for the payment of physicians fees and several services. With the arrival of September checks, benefits should increase approximately 7 per cent, "retroactive to Jan. 1, 1965. Beginning Jan. 1, 1966, the deductions will be based on the first $6,600 of income. Following Dr. Ruggero's presentation, there was a lively discussion from the floor. Dr. Ruggero was able to clear up many questions concerning Medicare. Anyone wishing further information concerning Medicare, the Young Democrats, or future programs may contact Donald E. Kinsala, 206 N. Rhonda, McHenry. An unpruned rose bush produces few outstanding blooms: same thing, to rearing children? Out of thediyer...** Right on the boy! Never Need Ironing-EVER! Never a wrinkle-EVER! Crease Stays Sharp-ALWAYS! Out of the Dryerand they're Ready to WEAR HELP KIWANIS HELP KIDS BUY PEANUTS SEPT. 24 for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA TEEN-AGER DEATHS Violent death, either by accident, homicide or suicide, accounted for two out of every three "teen-ager" deaths in the state last year, according to Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the T[llinois Department of Public Health. Of the total 745 deaths in the 15 to 19 age group, 580 were assignable to five leading causes: accidents, 387; cancer, 65; homicide, 57; pneumonia, 36, and suicide, 35. Of these five causes, only cancer represents a classification that is generally considered not "preventable". "In other words," Dr. Yoder said, "seven out of every 10 of these deaths could have been avoided by one means or another. Further, it is safe to venture that onehalf of all deaths among teenagers can be prevented by the teen-ager himself, either through his own control or through his direct influence on others." Rome was never attacked by an enemy for 619 years -- and we, as a nation, are not yet 200. guests in the Fred BienapTl home. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Herbert Engdahl returned recently from a few days visit with friends in Holland, Mich. Joseph Nell of Hayward, Wis., was an out of town guest at,a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Nell, on Court street last" Wednesday honoring the senior Henry Nells of Sunnyside Beach on their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. Miss Anna Hinkle and a friend of Freeport were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Henry Weber. Mrs. Rose Gansz, who had been spending :a few days with Mrs. Weber, returned to Freeport with them. Mrs. Howard Lockwood and sister, Miss Lillian Behrens, of LaGrange, spent a few days last week at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where they accompanied the former's son, Gary, who entered his freshman year at Wesleyan College. Mr. and Mrs. Melville True of Chicago spent a few days w. \v recently in the home of Mrs. A. M. Dohm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood accompanied by Miss AmanJa Behrens of Woodstock and Miss Lillian Behrens of LaGrange were in Beloit, Sunday, to help their uncle, Louis Behrens, celebrate his ninety-ninth birthday. Misses Carol Lima and Joycfe Adams were home from St. Therese's School of Nursing, Waukegan, to spend the weekend at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May of Palatine, former local residents, called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. H. Rothering, Mrs. W. L. Boss and Mrs. George H. Johnson attended a meeting arid luncheon of the President's Council of Illinois Garden club in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenh Benson accompanied their son, Jim, to Urbana, last Wednesday where he will enter his second year at the University of Illinois. 4-Jt n ewA BUSY THREE CLUB The meeting of the Busy Three 4-H club was held recently at the home of Ken and Mike Eppers. Record books were collected and project talks were given. Following the meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be the election of officers on Oct. 26. Tdm King, reporter. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Adult Education Registration for the 1965 fall semester of the adult education p r o g r a m at B a r r i n g t o n h i g h school will be held Sept. 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school. Medical Assistant*;. |#f| Open Study Group A study group sponsored J&r the McHenry County Medical Assistants association wiB begin on Tuesday* Oct 5. The. group will meet weekly at tWe Memorial Hospital of McHenry County, Woodstock, at 8 p.m.; for ten-weeks. All lectures will be conducted by professional instructors. Interested medical assistant: may contact Evelyn Walter, chairman of the education committee, for further information. Gall 385-1107 after 9 p.m. •Diseases Of the mind, the soul, and the body, each seem to hit .hardest on undernourished subjects. sen. Mrs. William Riggs of Silr ver Lake, Wis., is spending the week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mickle and Mrs. Ethel Dietrich were entertained in the Fred Fowles home, for a week, enroute to their home in North Miami Beach, Fla., from a fOur month's 14,000 mile t'r i p through United States and Canada. Mrs. Edward Skoney of Elmhurst was a Tuesday guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Weingart. Mrs. James Wagner, Charles and Carl of Milton, Wis., and the Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights visited in the Herb Simon home and with other relatives here Sunday. Misses Sandra Smith, Trish Weber of Johnsburg, and Dee Giovannoni of Cary, left Friday, by car, for two weeks vacation with Miami, Fla., as their destination, from where they plan to fly to Nassau. Enroute they stopped in Georgia for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause of Barrington were Saturday '65 DODGES GOT'A GO We're Discounting Way - Way Down and We're Trading Way • Way Up! THIS WEEK IT'S UP ON THE TRADES AND DOWN ON THE NEW Qome In and Take Advantage of us -- 'cause -- WE ARE - OVERSTOCKED. 9 - Pass. STATION WAGONS CORONETS -- 4 drs. and 2 drs. DARTS -- POLARAS Most Models - as low $ as -- All Brand New I79200 (Terms as low as $58.85 per mo.) USED CARS TOO! 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible *2595 A Real Sharpie Low Mileage 1964 DODGE POLARA 2-Dr. H.T. *2295 All Power -- AM - FM Air Conditioned 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Fully Equipped -- Sharp 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan A Real Steal at 1962 CHEVROLET 6-Pass. Wagon In Excellent Condition $QOE Only OUD AND MANY OTHERS FOR TOUR INSPECTION MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS AND BUY NOW! SUNNYSIDE DODGE 4810 W. Route 120 McHenry* 111. PHONE 385-7220 AUCTION Having sold the farm, the undersigned wil sell the following personal property on premises located 3 miles West of Grayslake. 111., 4 miles East of Volo, being on Highway 120 at corner of Bacon Rd., on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 at 1:00 P.M. FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Farmall F-20 tractor with 2-row cult., recently' overhauled: Farmall "C" tractor, in good cond.; 2x14 jilow; 8 ft. double disc; 10 ft. broadcast seeder; RT wagon with grain box; 20 ft. aluminum elevator; 60 rods woven wire, like new; 2 section rotary hoe; Mot sprayer; grain drill; McC. 9 ft. 2 point hitch disc; Co-op 1-row picker; RT wagon with 7x14 steel box and hoist; New Idea spreader; Promway 40 ft. elevator; Mot fert. spreader; wood wheel 'wagon with box; field cult.; feed grinder; platform scale; threshing machine; horse mmver; 2 row corn planter; garden tractor; hay rope and fork; 2 clec. motors; corn sheller; oil stove; Norge refrigerator; some antiques; many other items. ED BACON, Owner Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, (irayslake, III. -- 312-223-5155 Wm. Stade, Jr., Mundelein, 111. -- 812-5fi(»-S555 TERMS--Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. Settlement on day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Farm Loan Service Fully Insured Sale AUCTION LOCATION: 5 miles east of Richmond, Illinois on 173 then south 1V2 miles on Richardson Rd. or 7 miles west of Antiocp, 111., on 173, then south 1% miles or 2 miles north of Spring Grove, 111. on Richardson Rd. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 TIME: 12 NOON -- Reason: Loss of Help 115 HEAD REGISTERED HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS Of which 25 head of cows and heifers are registered. 60 mil* cows, some springing, some fresh. This herd is bred for year around freshening and currently is producing 2,200 lbs. ^at milk per day. 25 heifers, some are bred and some are Dig enough to breed. 30 heifers. 30 days to 12 months. All cattle are calfhood vaccinated. TB and Bangs tested and eligible or entry into any state. Artificial breeding with N.I.B.C. tor past 23 years. Inspection invited any time prior to the auction. MACHINERY -- 180 bu. New Holland manure spreader. BARN EQUIPMENT -- Patz silo unloader (will fit 14 or lb ft. silo); Pat? barn cleaner for 30-cow bam; Patz barn cleaner for 60-cow barn (both of these barn cleaners are nearly new); Mayrath 130 ft. mow elevator. _ MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 4-unit DeLaval pipeline milker tor 60 cows, complete with 18,000 watt booster heater, with large type Chore Boy vacuum pump, two years old; 300-gallon Dari-Kool bulk tank. _ OWEN RICHARDSON -- Spring Grove, 111. Cashier: Tom Finley, Delavan, Wis. Representative: Farm Loan Service, Inc., Madison, Wis. TERMS: Cash or 25% down on all purchases over $25. Balance in 6-8-10-12 or up to 18 months time given with finance charge and carrying charge of % of 1% per month added to your contract. Settlement must be made on day of sale. No propertv can be removed until settled for. FARM LOAN SERVICE, INC. Security State Bank Bldg. - Madison, Wis. - Ph. CHerry 9-6464 OurFati "4*0 to 1124 %n CLICTlUe DRILL SPECIAL *12 88 HOLD-ALL MULTI-USE CONTAINER Reg. $4.69 SPECIAL i >98 May be used as a rubbish burner, also a pet cage, storage bin, live fish box. Folds flat for storage--strong, easy to assemble. Wrap-Around GUN CASE ARMSTRONG "One Step" FLOOR CARE 26 ot IjlS Vx Gal. *|88 Double reduction gears deliver full torque. Greater dependability for drilling operation*. Drilling capacity steel W, hardwood 11JV AC; 2.9 amps; 1/6 HP; 1000 RPM. COSCO PLAY PEN 189 SPECIAL *19 TMs modern Como play pan wa» designed with safety in mind. M has a thick, toft pad -- with cloth-backed vinyl cover -- there are no wooden >!aH to bump against or get tiny arms and if a legs caught between. All surfaces aro non-toxic. The nylon net gent loosens the dirt so it »'des help baby pu!l himself up, encourage him to stand, keep comm up into a mop where toys In, pets out. Fold* inches flat in second) for travel or it con be rinsed away. It ....... polishes! One Step dries to " a long-lasting finish. SPECIAL lie Beige enamel finish. Special heavy waterproof dark brown suede. Lined with soft napped flannel, reinforced muzzle end, tie tape closure. 52" long. ALL RUBBER FOOTBALL TOILET SEAT SPECIAL Reg. S3.2? $A22 SPECIAL Arvln RADIANT HEAT PIUS MN-FORCED WARMTH Reg. $12.95 $Q88 SPECIAL 9 Automatic temperature thermostat--Instant ribbon elements--twin polished reflectors. Tamper-proof safety grille. Circulates Warm air over a wide area at SO cubic feet per minute. Twin polished reflectors for extra warmth. Rugged steel case--sturdy handle--non-mar rubber lipped feet. COSCO Bridge SET Reg. $40.90 SPICIAt Jointless, seamless, one* piece construction. Cannot erack, split or warp. Solid, compressed hardwood core. Non-corrosive plastic hinge. Official size and weigh*. Built with strong side wall and overlapping spliced construction. Beautiful peb» ble grained surface with white end circles. * 29 95 For your homo, m M (1ft, Aooie Ait greatest value in* folding bridge sot. Chairs kav@ contour-curved backrests; seats aro all steel, comfort-cushioned, oxtrawido and saddle-shaped. Table legs have no unsightly braces -- are flared for added sty!e and sturdiness. Beautiful color selection. AAAAAAAAA COUPON TTr jjTTTTw TT l fl M COUP GLAMORENE OYEN CLEANER STAPLER-PAK Reg. 98c ONLY Reg. $1.29 65c w/ SPECIAL Coupon With COMBO*! 3 minute spray on oven cleaner, 15 oz. aerosol can. No gloves needed -- removes all crust and grease in 3 minutes ONLY 50c WITH COUPON. dreds of uses la school, home office. Belongs in every school bag. Consists of stapler and 1000 staples ry y y r VY% [j COUPON \j J V V V V V V V v COUPON v u u u u v v u v > VYCITAL'S HARDWAR :n!' 1228 N. Green St. McHenry Phone $85-0098