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\ p. erdonalA Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Meunier (Linda Rae Larson) have moved from 1204 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, to 6 6 8 5 S w e e t e r R o a d , T w i n Lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith and family were Sunday dinner guests Jn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith. Mesdames Gertrude Murphy, Mary Kantorski, Susan Olsen and Mabel Johnson of Fox River Valley camp and Alpha Pedersen, Kate Worts, I.uella Lockwood and Elizabeth Schoewer of Riverview camp attended the monthly meeting Of the M jHenry Coun- 'y Past Oracles xiub held at the home of Mrs. Herman Mbcl in Cryst.il Lake Tuesday, Nov. 1. The December meeting will be a Christmas party, the place to be decided later. Brother John, Brother, Regis and Brother Paul .were overnight guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer last Thursday enroute from St. Nazianz, Wis., to Huntsville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling were guests in the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Chicone, in Skokie Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May, Mrs. Rose Staines and Mrs. Irene Guffey were 'Sunday visitors in the Leslie Bungard home in Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin left Tuesday to spend the winter at their home in Belleview, Fla. Walter Frisby has returned lo his home in Sioux Falls by plane after a week's visit with his brother, Robert Frisby, and other relatives. He was accompanied here by his son, Robert, and wife of Detroit, who were overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke were Sunday . visitors in the home of their son, Richard, in Grayslake, where they helped their granddaughter, Michelle Ann, celebrate her tenth birthday. AUTOMATES urniai AND AH* FRESHENER It's literally loaded with all the moit-wanted convenience *eaturet . . • plot the concept in portable Ku- *" midificattM." REY' AppMasaco. Inc. 1241 N. Green e Specialists In ... • KNIT DRESSES • FORMALS The James McCulla family of Milwaukee, Wis., were recent visitors in the Robert Green home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund and Mrs. A. P. Freund visited the latter's sisters at St. Joseph's convent in Campbellsport, Wis., Sunday. H e n r y T o m l i n s o n a n d daughter, Lynn, were recent guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tomlinson, in New Lenox, 111., and helped them celebrate their forty-seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kirkpa trick and daughter, Naomi, of Chicago,* were Sunday visitors in Ithe home of his aunt, Mrs. G.A. Spindler. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugne J us ten and her mother, Mrs. Julia Henderson, of Louisville, Ga., were visitors in the home of his mother, Mrs. John R. Justen, five days last week. The former is now retired after 24 years of service, many of which were spent overseas, and with their four children thev are now making tfieir home in / Louisville. It was their first visit here in six years and a family get together was held at the Justen home to celebrate the happy occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ekholm and family of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. John Justen and son of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stephens of Woodstock. Mrs. Albert Vales, son, Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and son, Albert, of Genoa, HI., were in Cicero Sunday to attend a surprise dinner and reception for 125 people honoring the former's brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles Vales, on their golden wedding day. They will be remembered by many local people having been frequent visitors in the Vales home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson, daughter, Pat, and Bill Comstock were visitors in the A1 Amo home in Kenosha Sunday. Kathleen Amo returned home with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan were guests of Rockford friends Sqnday. Mn .and Mrs. Douglas Glosson and lamtty were guests in the Harold Rolfs home in Kenosha Sunday. THANKS-FOR-GIVING One Thanksgiving Day a year isn't enough, according to Goodwill Industries. Speaking for the rehabilitation agency, Norman K. Dasenbrook, Executive Director, said it is designating the entire month of November as a Thanksnfor-Giving time. Goodwill is always grateful for the support its program receives, but because this is a special season Of thanks for everyone, the workers at Goodwill want the citizens of McHenry to know that they are particularly remembered during November for their contributions, he said. , ISSUE "WHEEL BOOK" The "wheel book," the multiple volume listing of motor v e h i cl e license numbers, names of the registrants and a brief description of the vehicles, will be issued for the 1967 registrations, Secretary of State Paul Powell said today. Mr. Powell said he was making the announcement because the inauguration last year of a system of sending the same information on microfilm to some municipalities much earlier than the wheel book can be issued has apparently started reports that the wheel book will not be issued! for 1887. Quality ...Ctasuafiag Lauaadbry Shirts • DRAPERIES • LEATHER • FURS WIN MINUTE HAN AWARD NOVEMBER 10L 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - SECTION 1, PAGE H fi 1208 N.. Green Street Fri. to 9 p.m. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON TRY US AMD SEE 388-1712 McHenry, HI. Daily 7 &.m. - 6 p.m. ..Employees of the U. S. Atomic Energy commission's Chicago operations office have bsen presented with their third consecutive Concord Minute Man award for achieving 98 percent participation in the annual U. S. Savings Bond drive. The Minute Man Flag with two stars was presented by Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, left, state director. Savings Bond division, U. S. Treasury department, to Frank J. Walcavich, depjuty manager of the AECs Chicago office/The flag is 3 feet by 5 feet in size and features the white silhouette of a Minute Man on a field of blue. It is the highest form of recognition the U. S. Treasury department can make following its Savings Bond drives. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ATTENDS CONVENTION Dan Justen of the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral. home, for the past five years a member of the Department of Registration and Education on the Illinois State Board of Funeral Directors, attended the national convention Oct.. 20 to 28, at the Fontaihbleau hotel J in Miami Beach, Fla, Among featured speakers to address the convention were Sander Vanocur, television commentator, Dr. Joyce Brothers, columnist and psychologist, and Thomas N. Tey of the mortuary division of the United States Air Force. SET RECORD Northern Illinois Gas company distributed more than one billion cubic feet of natural gas Nov. 2 to set an early- season sendout record. It was the earliest heating-season date in the company's history that customer demand exceeded the one billion-cubicfoot mark. Last year, the first such sendout day was November 17. Howard E. Ford. NI-Gas vice president, said the record send out was attributable to a continuation of the unseasonably cool weather, and to the fact that NI-Gas is now serving more than 925,- 000 customers. Ford said that although the 1966-67 heating-season is off to an earlier-than-usual start, NI-Gas is well prepared to supply all the natural gas its customers need now and will require in future months. He pointed out that in addition to a guaranteed daily flow supply of 926 million cubic feet available from its three pipeline suppliers, and which will increase to 976 million cubic feet after December 1, the company has reserves; totaling nearly 52 billion cubic feet in its various underground storage areas. OFFER STOCK Crystal-Oak Manufacturing company, the Crystal Lake Junior Achievement company sponsored by the Oak Manufacturing Co., Division of Oak Electro-netics Corp., recently began its business life by offering its stock for sale. The formation of Crystal-Oak marks the sixth consecutive year in which the Oak division has sponsored a JA company in Crystal Lake. Three Oak employees will donate one night a week to the project acting as advisors to the young company, among them Warren Krebs of 2105 W. Country lane, McHenry, who will serve as sales advisor. OPEN NEW SHOP The southeast corner of Green and Elm streets was brightened late in October with the opening of Ann's Gift Shop, Inc., owned by John and Ann Varese. The ice cream parlor is being managed by John Schlofner, while Mrs. Varese manages the gift shop, which includes imports, gifts and bridal service. ATTENDS CONVENTION Faye Wilson of the McHenry School of Beauty Culture, 3131 Lincoln road, McHenry, attended the annual four-day convention of the National Association of Cosmetology Schools, Inc., in Las Vegas, Nev. last week. SUNDAY'S A SERMON PRAY FOR PEACE On November 11, 1918, an Armistice was signed, putting an end to the First World War -- the war to end wars. Three years later, America paid tribute to the thousands who fought and died in this conflict when the "Unknown Soldier" was buried in Arlington Cemetery. There has been no end to war. The United States has called upon citizen-soldiers for service in World War II, Korea, and in Vietnam. The observance of Armistice Day, or Veterans Day, on November 11, will be a day Tilled with memories for Americans of all races and creeds . . . men who served their country in Africa, Italy, France, on Pacific Islands, in Korea, and in Vietnam. America owes these men a great debt of thanks. To those who now serve, the gift of a prayer for peace is a small but highly appropriate moment of recognition. Obituaries CHARLES MACCALLUM .. Charles L. MacCallum of L'U55 67th avenue,. South, St. Petersburg, Fla., died Nov. 4 in Palms of Pasadena hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla. Prior to moving to Florida a year ago, he had made his home in McHenry and also for thirty- seven years in Oak Park. Mr. MacCallum, 73, was born in Bay City, Mich. He was retired in 1958 after thirty- seven years with the Chicago school system. He started as a chemistry teacher at Carl Schurz high school and later became principal of Carpenter grade school' and Nash grade school. He was night principal of the National Defense training school at Austin high school during World War H. Survivors are his wife, Bernice Walker MacCallum; two children, Robert M. of Highland Park and Loma M. Dill of Lake Bluff; six grandchildren and one sister, Norma Freeman, of San Leandro, Calif. Last rites were conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday from the Kelley and Spalding funeral home, Highland Park, with burial in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. Rev. William Rasche of Grace Methodist church, Lake Bluff, officiated at funeral services. The deceased was a graduate of the University of Michigan and received his master's degree from the University of Chicago. Lounge I Delicatessen FI FR! Dining Room open 4 to 9. Closed Tues, Sandwiches served at all times. 3018 N. Hickory -- McCtillom Lake 385=9873 CHICKEN IN A BASKET •iiiplf ;;>»8 WEATHER GAL . . . Pamela Rodgers stars as a scatterbrained TV weather girl in a current television series. She's a former Miss Texas. American Legion Post 4S! and Ausdllksry Welcome All To Our VETERAN'S DAY ^ MeMssa SVMoy ^ -- FEikTUEHf© -- Vx FRIED CHICKEN IN THE BASKET French Fries, Col© Slaw, Dark Bread and Butter '1.50 FRIDAY. NOV. 11 -- ft P.M. - » P.M. American Legion Post House Green Street SAVINGS CLUB CHECKS MAILED BY LOCAJL BANK Today, Thursday, Nov. 10, McHenry State bank mails Christmas Savings club checks totaling in excess of $200,000. This will be of great interest to McHenry area merchants, but will, of course, be of greater interest to the more than one thousand club members who will be receiving their checks. Of interest to local store merchants would be surveys that show approximately onethird of the Christmas savings are actually used for Christmas shopping. A similar amount is likely to be converted to permanent savings, with the balance being used for accumulated bills or the down payment for a larger purchase or for many other individual needs. The Christmas club originated more than fifty years ago and now annually totals billions of dollars. Many of the country's millions of savers made their first contact with banks through some type of Christmas club savings plan. The Christmas club plan continues to grow each year; In McHenry, the tend is for earlier distribution of checks, as savers no longer want to wait until near Christmas for their accumulated savings. Karlier shopping trends have d i c t a t e d t h a t C h r i s t m a s checks be mailed early in November To insure this early mailing, it becomes necessary that new clubs be opened earlier each year. The 1967 clubs are now open. The board of directors of the McHenry State Bank credits the Christmas savings plan as being one of the Reasons the bank's total resources continue to grow each year. Even though the total Christmas savings is only a very small percentage of the total resources of 530,000,000, the Board feels that the plan contributes greatly to the continued growth of the bank. RICHARD R. LAKE Richard R. Lake of 1133, Circle drive, Island Lake, died Sunday, Nov. 6, in Belmont hospital, Chicago, following an illness of about four weeks. He was 68 years of age. Mr. Lake was born in St. Francis, Wis., April 21, 1898. He was a retired body and fender man, ' Division Auto Construction company, Chicago. He had lived in Island Lake for four and one-half years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Louise) Demeron of Chicago and Mrs. Carl (Thelma) Lawson of Island Lake; one son, Frank E. stationed with the Navy in N o r f o l k , V a . s e v e n g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d s i x g r e a t - grandchildren; two sisters., Mrs. Lillian Wolff of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Irene Hernigle of Milwaukee, Wis. His wife, Eva May, died in 1962. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when a funeral Mass was sung at Transfiguration church, Wauconda, with interment in the chureh cemetery. MARGARET JOHNSON Services were held Sunday afternoon from the Schneider- Leucht-Merwin -Cooney funeral home in Woodstock for M r s . M a r g a r e t W a l e n d e r Johnson, 59, of 7408 E. Parkwood drive. Wonder Lake, w'hek died Friday, Nov. 4, in Harvafd hospital. Dr. Luther C. Mueller, pastor of Harvard Trinity Lutheran church, officiated at last rites. The deceased was born June 18, 1907, in Sweden and came to this country as a child. She was married in 1942 in Belvidere to Nels Johnson, who survives. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. C. P. Christensen, of Wonder Lake. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Harvard chapter, Women of the Moose. The secret of most happy marriages-- love somebody else more than self. ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "SO" Siding with the DuPoot Life of the Building Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings Finish ssis Waukegan Kd. PHONE 885-1180 dow & Awning Co. McHenry. Ill i tin MfTALCt AFT• unusual gifts from the far corners ef the world IbA Iron, Bronze, Copper and Carved Wood. • FIREPLACE SCREENS AND ACCESSORIES T GREETING CARDS and EIMO-A-BRAC t Opera Dally -- • ajn. to S:£3> pan. A ^ Sundays -- IS Noon to 8 |ua J 1705 South Route 31 McHenry. IU.7 PHONE 38S-C3S© ? WALTER F. MONHARDT Walter F. Monhardt, 60, of 1209 Park lane, Spring Grove, died last Saturday, Nov. 5, in a car-train accident near Richmond. Mr. Monhardt was born May 71, 1906, in Bloomingdale. He was employed as a butcher in a Lake Villa packing house. The deceased was a meml*> r. of the Conservation club of northern Illinois. Besides his wife, Josephine, to whom he was married in 1929, he leaves two daughters. Mrs. Charles (Lorraine) Class and Mrs. Elfrieda Barth of Spring Grove; one brother, Kmil of Skokie; six sisters, Mrs. Sam Griffen of Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Edward Pace of Florida, Mrs. William Ross. Mrs. Edward Blish, Mrs. Lyle Davis and Mrs. Bernard Gossen, all of Chicago; also four grandchildren. The body rested St the Khorn funeral home until Tuesday afternoon, when Rev. Lawrence Wick of 'Grace Lutheran church, Richmond, officiated at last rites. Burial was in COle cemetery .Spring Grove. ELIZABETH KENNEBECK. A funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, for Mrs. Henry (Elizabeth) Kennebeck, who died Friday, Nov. 4, in her home following a long illness. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Kennebeck, 94, resided at 2803 W. Rt. 120. She was a native of this community, born in the Ringwood area Dec. 23. 1871. She was a member of the Christian Mothers society of St. Mary's church. Survivors are five sons, Ben, John, Henry. Edward and A r t , a l l o f M c H e n r y ; t w o daughters, Mrs. Peter A. (Theresa) Freund and Mrs. Alfred (Marcella) Weingart, both of McHenry; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren , and a great-great grandchild. Her husband, Henry, preceded her Jn death in 1910. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen k Son funeral home unti the time of last rites. EDWARD F. NOTSON While taking his written test for driver's license examination in Woodstock last Thursday, Edward F, Notson of 2117 S. Highwood road, McHenry, collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Notson, 70 years old, was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. The deceased was born Dec. 11. 1895, in Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude; a son, Wayne, at home; a brother, Joseph, of McHenry; and two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Hayes of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Eva Price of^ Chicago. The body rested at the Island Lake funeral home, where funeral services were conducted Monday morning. Burial was in Wauconda cemetery. THEODORE FRENDEN A funeral Mass was sung Saturday morning in St. John the Apostle Catholic church, ViUa Park, for Theodore E. Frejiden^ 56, of Pistakee Highlands, who died Nov. 2 in Chicago. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery. River Grove. Among survivors 'is his widow, Clara. GOVERNOR'S CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas party given for children by Gov. and Mrs. Otto Kemer will be Saturday, Dec. 10, at the Illinois State Armory, Springfield. 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