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PAGE 10. SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEAIER - OCTOBER 27, 1966 Officiate At (feround Breajcing Dr. Dwight W. Wernquist, Edward Hedtoorn, Pastor Hirsch. Louis Poll and Harold Jones are pictured following ground breaking ceremonies for the Chain 'O Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, 4815 N. Wilmot road, McHenry. Dr. Wernquist, Mr. Hedborn and Mrs. Poll are members of the building committee and Mr. Jones is contractor. _ \ • limn (Continued From Page 1) conspicuous but very important part in 1966 homecoming. Many of them may have been seen only at a glance, but their contribution to this and other activities make them V.I.P.s in the eyes of many of us. One of the Plaindealer's Wrongest supporters through tho years has been Ken Boley. A card received this past week carried this message: Don't know whether your fine paper has much circulation in southern Spain, but I carried along a copy which I didn't find time to read at home. Am now admiring tho picture of Nancy Kralowetz and remembering my old classmate. Julia. Hope someone cooks up another class reunion one of these years". Those hopeful words should pet the ball rolling in the right direction. Man has often been likened in appearance to the various animals. Did you ever realize how many of the personality traits we are also credited with possessing: A shark -- in making money rapidly. A horse A mule born. A duck A fish - the times. A rooster -- when he's swelled by self-importance. A mouse -- when he forge! s his appearance. A hound -- when he goes after things. A leech -- when he lives on other people's money. A fox -- when he's very shrewd. A wolf - when he's interested in gals. An ape -- when he attempts imitation. An elephant when he remembers quite well. A bull - when he breaks Something. A monkey when he s foolish. A skunk when he misir- ats others. K.A.F. if he's strong, when he's stubwhen he's queer, when he's behind Miss Thompson Crowned Queen (Continued from Page 1) MOBILE UNIT VISITS MARENGO FRIDAY. OCT. 28 The mobile chest x-ray unit will be in Marengo on Friday. Oct. 28 at the community building. The hours of operation are 12:.'>>0 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. This is a part of the Christmas Seal program sponsoredby the" McHenry County Tuberculosis association. Anyone 18 years of age or older, as well as chidren with a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test, will be x-rayed. When you breathe in polluted air repeatedly for years on end, your lungs and other parts jof your body may be damaged. If the damage is bad enough, you may find it hard to breathe properly. Thrbe Placed On Theft Bond (Continued From Page 1) church, someone acted to jimmy a rear door, after which they entered the office by breaking another door. Two typewriters and stamps with a total value of 5300 were stolen. The entrance was made sometime between Sunday night and Tuesday morning, when the theft was discovered. At the Community Methodist church on Main street, loss wag prevented when Rev. Raymond White believes he accidentally interrupted the intruders. Finding a light on outside the church at 10:30 Sunday night, he checked to be sure the doors were locked and found another light on in the basement. Believing that a group who had used the church for a meeting place had left it on, he hurried home and not until the next morning did he find that a safe had been removed from the building. Rev. White believes the intruders left hurriedly when they saw him return to the house, believing he had discovered their presence and was about to notify the police. Whitewash School On Thursday night, Sgt. Kranz and Officer Berg apprehended Robert J. Karstens, 19, of 4320 Prairie avenue and Tom Wiles, 20, of 2512 S. Michael court, both of McHenry, in the act of whitewashing the outside rear wall of the high school. The two spent several hours Friday morning removing the markings. Police are investigating an accident that occurred sometime before 4:30 a.m. Friday when two bundles of daily papers were taken from in front of the Krause News Agency on Elm street and distributed along the streets in that part of the city. Early the same morning, someone stuck a foot through a window in the rear of the high school , breaking both the frame ..and glass. At McHenry Lumber company. a rock was thrown through a front window, breaking the outer glass. TOP WINNING f DQW W.HTOH >3 4 ;y>v The freshman class, with an entry of "Rock A Bye Z. B.'s won.first place among class floats in last weekend's homecoming parade. % l i I ^ Leonard Studio Photo Top honors among organizations in the 1966 M. C.H.S. homecoming parade went to the Science club with its entry, "We're Coming to Take Them Away. " \ Receive Recognition Receiving recognition for attending from the farthest distance was Harold Bell, a 1962 graduate, recently married, who was home on leave from Viet Nam. Vale Adams was the recipient of a box of candy given to the alumni in attendance from the earliest class. Top honors in the parade went to the freshman among classes and to the Science club among organizations. Second honors were won by the sophomores and the Girls Athletic association. YMCA INDIAN GUIDES PLAN Mc HENRY DINNER (Continued From Page 1) companionship of fathers and sons. It has grown from four tribes the first year to ten tribes last year and to thirteen tribes this year. Any boy in first, second or third grade of school in the towns of Algonquin, Cary, Crystaj Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake in the Hills, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Woodstock is eligible to join the program with his dad. From six to nine pairs of fathers and sons are in each tribe. Tribal activities are centered around Indian lore and meet on a rotating basis in the homes of members. Games, songs, projects, and refreshments are included in r;ich meeting. GRASS FIRES Firemen have been busy this past week fighting gyrass fires in the McHenry area. BREAK GROUND TO REMODEL AREA CHURCH (Continued From Page 1) actual act of ground breaking. The bid of $57,788 of Harold Jones of Ingleside was accepted by the congregation at its business meet ing early in October. It is anticipated that the actual construction will get under way durng this week. Announce Plans The congregation has work ed with ' its architect to remodel an existing barn on the property it bought from Peter Freund north of Sunnyside two years ago. The barn will be remodeled into the sanctuary, with a lounge area in the rear. There will b e a b a l c o n y a b o v e t h e lounge area so that the building will seat about 250 worshippers. An addition measuring twenty-four feet by thirty feet will be added to provide space for the washrooms, entry. stairway to the basement and two class rooms. The plans call for the remodeling of the existing silo into three levels. The lower level will be the boiler room for the whole church plant. The first floor level will be for the church office and above the office in a balcony office will be the pastor's study. The Covenant congregation was chartered and organized just eleven months ago on Nov. 21. 1%5. It has twentyfour charter members, but the wVekly attendence has forced the congregation to m o v e f o r w a r d w i t h t h e building program, even in these davs of high building ":osts. It is anticipated that if the outside work can be completed in the first month of work, that the building will be ready for use sometime during the winter. The fourth member of the building committee who could not be present to share in these grour.d breaking services was Larry Field. The church property is located at 4815 N. Wilmot Road, north of Johnsburg. COMMITTEES SEEK MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT NOV. 8 Establishment of committee representatives in v a r ious townships throughout McHenry county for the Mental Health center have been announced by Arnold May. May is chairman of the Mental H e a l t h c e n t e r c o m m i t t e e seeking to inform the public about the Nov. 8 referendum. Board members have formally dum endorsed the referenalthough funds will be distributed by a Community Mental Health board that will decide just how the expanded mental health care would become a reality. Included among committee representatives are F r ank Prem and Virgil Pollock of McHenry township. H a r ry Beck, Island Lake, is in charge of contacting industries. City of McHENRY NOW Iferkinq Spaces "CASTLES IN THE AIR MUSIC" of Art Kassel The Baton of Jimmy Featherstone will be playing at thie Woodstock Moose Lodsg® Woodstock, III. »n Friday evening, Oct. 28th a benefit dance for the Mooseheaven Medical nn •§ m m urn EICDflM© A group of DESIGNER FABRIC'S not usually available to the general public. - No two pieces alike - w e are selling Mhem at mill prices! RIV E RETAIL OUTLET 1402 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. % I I I I I I I I r gasbk Center Smorgasbord .... 6 to 9p.m. Dancing from 9p.m. til 1a.m. For all Loyal Order Of Moose Members and their guest. Donation: $2.50 per person Call the Woodstock Moose I«odge for ticket®. r• • • • • • • ii • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • ive him 360 men's toiletries by VAN HEUSEN' TUESDAY NIGHT CRASH CLAIMS McHENRY MAN (Continued From Page 1) 8:15 in the morning. When a car ahead of them made an abrupt turn, Hester applied the brakes and the wheels struck a new patch of blacktopping, which was wet, and skidded. The car went out of control and hit a potej Eugene Hester e*s caped with minor injuries. Miss Alice Weirich of Chapel Hill road, McHenry, was transferred last Wednesday from Lakeland hospital, Elkhorn, Wis., to McHenry hospital. where she is recover- t ing from injuries suffered in an accident on Oct. 8. Mrs. Edith M. Hintz, 68 of Walworth, Wis., a passenger in the second car, was , killed in the crash and another passenger, Mrs. Gertrude Schutt, 60, died on Oct. 18 in Lakeland hospital. Miss Weirich was, riding in a car driven by Lenny Blades of Lakemoor when the accident occurred west of Lake Geneva. John P. Stephany of Chicago was blamed by sheriff's police for an accident that occurred when his car struck another driven by Nick De. Stafanis of Ridgeway, McHenry. The latter had slowed to make a left turn from Rt. "120, near Lakemoor, when the other driver passed on the left and sideswiped his vehicle. Gary Ritter of Woodstock, a passenger in a car driven by Thomas Hart of Rolling Meadows; was treated in Mc- Henry»h6spital for injuries sustained in a roll-over accident on the McCullopi Lake road last week. John Evans and Joann Evans of Chicago \yere taken to McHenry-hospital Saturday for treatment of injuries sustained in an accident on Riv- <?r road, south of McHenry. CD OF A HOLDS WORKSHOP FOR COURTS NOV. 6 Mrs. Elvina Latimer, grand regent of Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, McHenry, her officers and members have received an invitation to attend the second fall workshop of the C.D. of A. to be held Sunday, Nov. 6, at Holiday Inn, Rt, 31, North Aurora. The workshop will be conducted by the four district deputies of the Rockford diocese. Court Holy Cross, No. 558, of Batavia will be hostess group for the events, which begins with registration at 9:30. followed by a group meeting from 10 to 11:30 a.m. A buffet luncheon will be served at Vioon. Hie afternoon -session win, consist of a demonstration of/ the ritual, presented by Court Elgin. Miss Lucille Dooley, state regent, will be present to address members, together with chairmen of Various departments. Reservations for the workshop may be made Vith Mrs. Latimer not later than Oct. 27. ... and ask for the world. Choose a gift for him from our Passport 360 collection, and he's yours to command. For these are the influential new toiletries by Van Heusen. (And they know what stirs men!) You call go as far as you like-- wjth Passport 360™ by Van Heusen YffMM*; 5TORE for MEN Read The Classifieds WINNING COMBINATION . . . Wearing helmet, goggles and ski boots, a French model shows a skintight, .one-piece ski outfit at a recraft showing of. sports fashions at a Paris hotel. FOREMOST ON SALE AT THIS STORE ONLY - Fri, Sat, Sun 4512 W. ROUTE 120 McHenry , 385-3200 I Phone 385-0047 1245 N. Green St. " McHenry, Illinois i •• Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. §3 i CLOSED ON SUNDAYS' • P| ^ USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA J 1i CALIFORNIA BONBON Old 4-Yrs. Old FORESTER 86 proof 1/2 gal. $2.9 to* flam?18 1K. 99c • cans EM3 Ei3 EE3 CHZ1 EUD ED • FLEISCHMANN'S Schente/s VODKA 80 proof fifth $2.98 90 proof ™"i Full Quart idf) CBub Blended Canadian Whiskey FOREMOST PRICED iSi Draft or Reg. 24-12 oz. * bottles 6-12 oz. p|us I . btls. dep. I Bardenheier's Hard Cider 59c fifth/ Beer c-i*^ s* 2~5 c P'us ' Spanish Dry Winss Wc dep' Imported Hg .tes--®q3 Morel LIQUOR STORES