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Thursday May 5,1966 V • Section Dm -- PageFly# McHENRY PLAINDEALER &12 West Elm Street Phohe McHen?y,IIlinols -- 60050 • 4*" Published Every Thursday at Metienry. Ifflft# if* r Second Class Postage ^aid at Mcttenry, WintHi 14 by McHENRY PUBLISHIN(| COMPANY " Larry E. Lund -- Publisher - Adele FroehKah, Editor WAtiohm tnitaiiAi \ NEWSPAPER / Sobftcrifitlpn 1 Year .............. $5.00 1 Year..i*.v,- $5.50 6 Mos $2.75 6 Mos. «*-!-. j«•« •*$*?•' $3.00 3^ Mos. $2.00 3 Mos. . ^.. v. r,...., $2.25 ? In McHenry County -r ; . Outsit McHfchiy County X Edtob^dted 1875 Musin' & Meafciffl' (Continued from Page 1) WatJcins. A note of encouragement came from another who was well known in earlier club days, Gretta Goodell. Memory couldn't fail to take long time members back to fhe club presidents who contributed so greatly through their leadership--among them Clifford^ Kiehl, Tom Russell, Le- Rojk Hiller and the present Jjead, Ray Jensen, whose talent and energy accounts for special stage settings. A fly nostalgic thoughts would hardly be complete without noting-- the appearance of many original members. Ruth (Klodzirwki) Klein of Chicago and Sylvia (Snyder) Mitchell and her husband. George Mitchell, of Elkhorn, Wis., (who met in the club 25 years ago) were seen" reminiscing with the Gerald. .Millers and Carl Webers of IVIcHenry, also among the club's first singers. A quick glance at the scrap book revealed that a featured ensemble of the March, 1941, concert--Roy Redwanz, Ruth Klein and Norbert Mauch (only original member still singing with the group) were present at the weekend program, but failed to volunteer a song. It was quite evident that twenty-five years --or some part of this time--have brought t<i_most of us much more than we have given in the pursuit Of a hobby. * A quarter of a century is a lengthy span, but the most de- Voted members vow it marks pnfy,. a long and important tlmpter in a -musical book for ^hich they hope the closing songs arc long in the future. Jjm Perkins, a sixty-year resident of McHenry, died this freek in Waukegan, and his passing wai mourned " by hundreds in this community. Here was a. man Who was called "friend" fey fall fortunate enough to have made his acquaintance. His memory will live long for many. K.A.F. CAST REHEARSES FOR BIGTALENT SHOWOHMAVe (Continued frdm Page 1) land jazz combo,. , and Jimmie Jo and Jackie, pantomime artists, round out the show. Spec i a 1 guests include Bob Freund's Fireball "8" plus "1", sponsored by the V.F.W. A representative group from the award winning Viscounts anfl American Legion rifle ' gquad will be present and tt# youthful voices of forty-five young girls from the Richmond 4-H club singing patriotic songs in a colorful tableau are sure to thrill .the audience. Barber shop sinf$tig is designed for those who enjoy good old fashion harmony, including old war songs. Cooperating with the program Friday are the Legion and V.F.W. posts, the auxiliary units, AMVETS, Kiwanis, and Chamber of Commerce. Money raised through this, and other similar shows will pay transportation costs for a cast donating their time and talent. Although their trip tp Viet Nam has been delayed because of present Situations in the country, the entertainers will continue to provide programs for the boys in this country, wherever possible. The program was arrange^ to counteract, in some mea-i sure, the draft card burnings and demonstrations, according to Henry Gogdala, chairman of the'Viet Na-Mom Airlift. . t j SPECIAL MOTHER'S BAY ' GIFT ITEMS 8 TRimSKf©H-IUMOS with earphoira® and batteries Hfcegj.- " , $26.05 now Students And Adults Meet Five AFS Visitors i w ' .-V v •"* ?*:•' .Five visiting A.F.S. students are shown above in the homemaking room of M.C.H.S. during an informal tea following an all-school assembly in which McHenry's 1,500 students met-the visiting young people. In back are Arthur Mukwaya of Uganda and Daniele Marioni of Argentina; and in front are Fairot Khunon of Thailand, Mercury Do of South Viet Nam and Katsumi Komeiji of Japan. Five young foreign exchange students who are attending schools in this area spent last Thursday in McHenry, becoming acquainted wjith the local high school and with the community in general. The five were Arthur Mukw& ya of Uganda, attending Woodstock high school: Daniele. Marioni of Argentina, a studeht at Q?ry Grove; Pfirot KhUnon of Thailand, attending Crystal Lake; Mercury Do of South Viet Nam, attending McHenry high school: and Kitsun)! Komeiji of Japan, who is enrolled this year at Grayslake. / After a busy day which included luncheon as guests of the Rotary club and an appearance before the entire student body, tlie A.F.S. students met with other M.C.H.S. students and interested residents of McHenry for a pot-luck supper and a pleasant, informal evening in the school cafeteria. Probably the most interesting conversations throughout the day centered on comparisons of their home countries With the United States and the misconceptions of both the visiting students and Americans concerning the other's country. The young Uganda student said he found many of his newly made friends with incorrect ideas concerning living conditions in his native land. The young man from Argentina expressed surprise to ,find so many frame houses in. .the United States, adding that in his native country most of them are brick and there tends to be class distinction judged by home construction material. GRANT FRANCHISE TO IMPROVE TV PICTURE IN CITY (Continued from Page 1) of water and sewer facilities and projected needs in the city, the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman pointed out •'the need for increasing the cost of permits to connect with city services. While the council did. not see fit to increase to the full amount recommended, an amendment was passed which will set sewer connections for residential areas at $150, commercial $175 and industrial $200. The cost of operating the plant has dictat ed the change. It has been pointed out that city service is much cheaper than installation of private septic systems. SHARE SPEAKER'S STAND Catherine May, U.S. Congr£ sswoman (Republican) from the state of Washington, will share the speaker's stand with Congressman. Robert McClory, from this district, on Monday, May 16, at Brae Loch" country club, at the 12th Congressional District Women's Republi can club's annual spring luncheon. CLOCK RADIOS »WA» now*13»8S 12-Inch- iUMT * ,VHF $09.95 Value NOW 2 Co IQ RADIO and T.V. SALES and SERVICE 1426 N. Riverside Br. McHenry PHOWE 385-0979 mm To AL'S Wlite House FOR DINNER ON HER DAY -- FEATURING -- • ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY • ROAST LOIN OF PORK • SIRLOIN OF BEEF • BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN CHILDREN'S PORTIONS AVAILABLE -- fl.35 *2" Open 12 noon -- 9 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 385-9892 Al's White House 2028 W. Route 120--McHenry JOIN CHURCH The following were received into membership Sunday at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church: Edward Riley, Michael Brian, Shaun and Earlene, Mrs. Edwin York, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, Gail, April and Wendy. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason just return the psfckage to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Bolqers Drug Store 1259 North Green Street ifuartes1 H te, JAMES T. PERKINS James T. Perkins, 85, a long time resident of McHenry, died April 29 iiii Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, following an - illness covering only two weeks. Mr. Perkins was born in Dixon, 111., and for the past seven months had made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Ed'-vard (A'deline) M&tson, at 1027 Pacific avenue, Waukegan. Prior to that time he spent sixty years in McHenry. He was past master of the McHenry Masonic Lodge, NO. 158, AF & AM, and was an honorary member of the McHenry Country club. He had been employed by Illinois Bell Telephone company in this city for thirty-seven years prior to his retirement in 1941. •Survivors include the one daughter; two brothers, Hilly of Bot.hel, Was., and Ira of Yorkville, 111.; four sisters, Mrs. David (Effie) Heagy, Mrs. Leonard (Ila) Milton of Auroa Mrs. Bert (Grace) Kellogg of Yorkville and Mrs. Jay (Edna) Vasey of Libertyville; one granddaughter and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday morning from the Peterson funeral home, with Rev. R. Claibourne Johnson officiating. Buried was in the Woodstock mausoleum. Maywood and Mrs. Marion Bulger of Chicago.^ • . , 4 r* The body rested- at the Querhammer funeral home, where services were, held Friday. BUrial was private. - i f " • • • . . . - . . MARGARET MARYNESSINGER Funeral services for Mrs Margaret Mary Nessinger are being held this Thursday morning, May 5, from the Blake and Lamb funeral home, 79th and Loom is Boulevard, Chicago, to St. Christina church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Mrs. Nessinger is survived, by two sons, Rev. . Baptist Nessinger, O. Carm., and Henry V., and two daughters Margaret E. Curtis and Loretta C. Peliter; twenty grandchildren and three brothers, Peter, Joseph and George Freund of North Dakota; and two sisters, Ann Fashinbauer of Chicago and Rose Kelley of Colorado. ISARELLE E. RICHARDS Isabelle E. Richards of 480 Terra Cotta avenue, Crystal Lake, died unexpectedly April 26 at the Woodstock Residence. Mrs. Richards was well known in the McHenry area. She was born March 24, 1891, in Chicago. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Marion) Felcman of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Clarence (LaVerne) Styx of Blue Island; two sons .Howard of Fremont, Calif., and Willard of Grayslake; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Johanke of OTTILIE M. HERMAN Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for Mrs. Ottilie M. Herman, 83, of 7416 Marblehead road, Wonder Lake, who died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on May 2. Burial will be private. Mrs. Herman was born Feb. 20, 1883, in Poland. She is survived by her husband, Cornell; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Brumlik, of Wheeling; a son, Karl, of Chicago; nine grandchildren; seve n g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; a n d one sister, Ida Seifert, of Algonquin. HENRY J. MEYERS Last rites were held Tuesday in Chicago for Henry J. Meyers, 63, of 4707 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, who died of a heart . attack Saturday, April 30, in his home. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. River Grove . Mr. Meyers was born April LEASE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE? If you've got at least $20,000 worth of permanent life insurance we can save you as much as 50% on your insurance premiums. How? By leasing your present policy (s)! It's as simple as that. WHY BUY WHAT YOU CAN LEASE MORE CHEAPLY? Interested? Send for FREE FACTS on how this new concept will save you money on your present life insurance. Agents, brokers who specialize in financed insurance Check Here • LEASED LIFE INSURANCE' » Leasing Area Director, 3412 W. Elm Streeti McHenry, Illinois 60>050 Phone 385-2300 Gentlemen: Send FREE INFORMATION on the Leased Life Insurance colice^t. No obligation of course. Name Address City state Zip * Service Mark May 6 Hawaiian Luau -- 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. -- Just for Fun Roller Rink --Sponsored by McHenry Skating Club. , . May 7 Country Art Fair Hoe Dowif -- Sponsored by Women's Aux^; iliary to McHenry Hospital Wing 'n Fin Club -- Buffet Supper at 7:30, Dance at .9:30.. "Over The Rainbow" I)anc^ -- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. -->• Community Club, Johns burg* May 9 Mother-Daughter Banquet -- McHenry Country Club --6:45 p.m. --Sponsored by Court Joyce Kilmer Cohrt, No. 573, C.D. of A. May 11 McHenry Woman's Club Spring Luncheon -- Country Squire, Grayslake -- Noon. McHenry Woman's Club Spring Luncheon r-- Country Squire, Grayslake. --<- Noon -- Guest Day. May 15 Second Annual Camp-O amp, No. 6818, " lie Card Party of C. Hall. Rama -- McHenry City Park--- Sponsored by Millstream Campers. ' " ' 7 " ' " '"lllllayW Zi6n -l||j|jeran Ladies Aid Society ' Bar Luncheon and Stjrkjll^ow -- Noon. " : ^'§?/May 19 (3purt; Kilmer, C.D. of A.;' ^t>isfij|^1VIeeting -- 8 p.m. - K^ormHall. RummregjjSale - St. Mary's School;:".<^&r North Entrance - 9 p.m. Thursday and ^^ay; *'9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur&fy - Benefit Northern Illinois Unive0ity Newman Center. \ '%3lay 21 O.E.S." Shiorgasbord -- Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court Street -- Serving Starts at 5 p„m. Rummage and Bake Sale -- 10 a.m. to. 2 p.m. -- Mount Hope Methodist Church, Pistakee Highlands. May 25 Salad Bar Luncheon -- Noon - Community Club Hall, Johnsburg -- Sponsored by St. John's Blessed Virgin Sodality. 12, 1903, in Chicago and resided at Wonder Lake for three years. He had been a plant manager for a rubber fabric company. Survivors include his wife, Elsie. Local arrangements were made by. the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. The body was removed to the Birren chapel in Chicago. ACCEPTED AT COLLEGE David Brian Weikel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robeft W. Weikel of 1208 N. Ridge road, McHenry. has been admitted to the 1966-67 freshman class at Carthage college in Kenosha, Wis. David is scheduled for graduation from McHenry Community high school in June. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY IIP ROimia SPilSIAL!I I Inventory Reduction -- Props lor • Mercury • Scott • West Bend At Our Cost! (While they Bast) NORTH MARiNI East End of Old Bridge McHenry PHONE 385-8360 INTStiOlt LATEX WALL PAINT WHITE AND COLOBS MAIN PAINT 3819 W. Main 385-1115 CLOSE-OUT TIRE ALL REMAINING INVENTORY OF GOODYEAR & GOODRICH TIRES WILL II SOLD AT I FS st LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES -- LIMITED NUMBER OF EACH HERE ABE A FEW EXAMPLES ° "W'SSPPBS SALE PRICE 4 6:40/6:50 x 13 ilsckwall Goodyear Nflon All Weetls^r $l©oii 4 8:00x14 SBackwdl Goodyear Nyien All W@@tber "42" SliLfS 3 7:50x14 Wtiit@wall €>@@i%ear Nylon AH Weather "42" f.fi 4 7:75x14 Whitewall Goodyear Rayon Power Cushion 2 7:50x14 Whitewall Goodyear Nylon All Weather $18.88 $10.03 Fr@® Gift Wrapping lo? Mother's Day Wdil Jewelers 8406 \V. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Tel. 385-3688 3 5:60/6:00 x 13 W/W Goodyear Nylon Safety All Weatbtr $14.56 ~ THERE ARE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE UNUSUAL SAVINGS! ALL TIRES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE JIM'S FS SERVICE 4002 W. WAUKEGAN McHENRY ILLINOIS \ i