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iii r.>vu By Verona Kent Today saw the finishing round of the 36 hole Two Best Ball Aggregate Tournament. The following are the results - The team of Overton, O'Connell and Beckenbaugh were tied with a 286 with Yopp, Busscher and' Peterson. Overton, 0» Connell and Beckenbaugh won in sudden death play-off. In Class B - the team of Harpling, Phelan and Dot Freund won with 293, runner- up team was Kent, Leisten and Herdrich with 296. In Class C - Fiddler,' Justen and SpengelKwon with 315 - runner-up tpam was Smith, Hanson and. Rjosing with 319. Low Putts in Class A resulted in a tie between Moss and Kralowetz with 29's. In Class B - Verona Kent with a 29, and Class C - Jay Hansen with 33. The Northern Illinois Women's Invitational was concluded last Friday at McHenry Country Club. Lois Drafke of Timber Trails C. C. again won with a 160 total for the 36 holes, followed by Bonnie Byrnes of Addison C. C. with 166. Mary Hodge of Renwood C.C. and Laurayne Conway of McHenry C.C. tied for third. Overall, McHenry contestants have a lot to be proud of as we had many high finishers in various flights. In First Flight, Marilyn Bischoff took 3rd with a 185 total while Lil Michaels took 8 th with a 196 total. In Second Flight Dee Overton and two opponents in a 5 hole sudden death play-off in which her 198 was good for first place. Anna Johnson took third in this same flight. In Third Flight, it was nearly a McHenry sweep, with Carol Cooney's 202 winning it. Alice Peterson's 212 taking third place and Betty Moss taking fourth with 213. In Fourth Flight, Emily Smithson's 208 total took third place. ' The Traveling Team plays its last match this Friday at Win- | netka. A comfortable margin of victory should assure the team 1st place in the Northern division. Didn't know that International Harvester has life size hood ornaments on their tractors now, but Liz Nolan knows differently. You do a lot for that tractor, Liz! Didn't seem to upset your golf game after sinking two approach shots today. Wounded Vietnam Vets Entertained By Fox Lake Post This week Tuesday, more than thirty wounded Vietnam veterans enjoyed a day of relaxation at Gaalt airport near Hebron, including plane rides and an exhibition by the Chain '0 Lakes Sty Divers. Harold Meyers acts as general chairman for Legion Post 703 of Fox Lake, which entertains these veterans each Tuesday throughout the summer at the post home. Lunch and entertainment is provided throughout the afternoon and evening. J i McHenry Sister ' Receives Degree At St. Mary's , SISTER FLORENCE MARY , Sister Florence Mary May, C.S.C., received her Bachelor Science in Education degree at the summer commencement of St. Mary's college, Notre bame, Ind., on Thursday evening, Aug. 3, in CLaughlin auditorium. Announcement of candidates for these degrees was made by Sister Mary Alma, C.S.C., of McHenry, academic dean. Sister Florence Mary is the daughter of Mrs. Joe Nischan and the late Irvin J. May. Mr. and Mrs. Nischan and Mrs. Harold Diedrich of McHenry arid Mr. and Mrs. Tom Draffkorn of Woodstock attended the commencement. LEROY M. CONWAY LeRoy M. Conway, a lifelong resident of the area, died unexpectedly Monday evening, Aug. 7. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a Chicago hospital, where he was taken after being stricken on the commuter train leaving Chicago. The deceased, a resident of 3507 W. Broad street, was born Nov. 8, 1906, in McHenry county. He had resided at his present residence for seventeen years. Mr. Conway was a member of the Commonwealth Edison Co. for many years. Survivors are his wife, Teresa; one son, Michael; and a sister, Mrs. Florence Boherty. Visitation was announced after ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be sung Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with interment In the church cemotery. to whom he became known as "Pep'. Survivors are his wife, Clara Lay Miller; to whom he was married fifty-five years on June, 12 of this year; three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Purvey of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Marie Morgan of Elkhorn, Wis., and Mrs. Terri Becker of McHenry; one son, Gerald J., of McHenry; sixteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ^ The deceased was a member of McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church and the Catholic Order of Foresters. For many years he was a member of St. Mary's choir. JOSEPH J. MILLER A funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock Saturday from St. Mary's Catholic church for Joseph J. Miller of 3810 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, who died Aug. 2 at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where he had been a patient three weeks. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Miller was born in Johnsburg Aug. 5, 1887, and came to McHenry in 1918, where he opened a general store on Riverside drive. Later, he operated a tavern on Green street, selling his business in 1947. Since that time he had worked for several businessmen in the city, among them at the confectionary counter at the Just for Fun roller rink, where he made many friends with the younger generation, EDWARD J. DOMIN Edward J. Domin, 53, of 3704 N. Richmond road, McHenry, died Saturday, Aug. 5, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for the past sixteen days. Death followed an illness of several months. Mr. Domin was born in Chicago Dec. 9, 1913, son of Casmir and Mary Domin. The deceased, a member of Grace Lutheran church, Richmond, had been a resident of the area for the past ten years, coming here from Chicago. He was employed as a punch press foreman for the John Sterling Co., Richmond. Survivors include his wife, Elfrieda Meisel Domin; one son Kenneth; and one daughter, Robin Ann, both at home; and one sister, Mrs. Emil (Ann) Johanson of Barrington. Services were conducted at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond, with Pastor Henry F. Neal of St. John's Lutheran church of Hebron officiating. Burial was private. KATE HOWE FAY Mrs. Kate Howe Fay, one of the early'teachers at Landmark school in McHenry, died in Bowes nursing home, Elgin, Saturday, Aug. 5. She would have been 97 years of age next winter. Mrs. Fay was one of the Save up to 46% One To Buy... A Free Beauty Gift To Try! JunDfr f HAVE THE LONGEST LASHES ALIVE! Buy: Long-Lash Mascara 250 Free: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion Q Skin 06" '•HI*** D Htleni fubmst*" w Q Skin D6" M 'on* 0 HHffil Kubinst',n W GIVE DRY SKIN ITS DEW! Buy: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion 300 Free: Skin Dew Freshener and Toner Buy^Silk Fashion Face Powder I75. Free: Silk Fashion Liquid Make-up Buy: Beauty Washing Grains 150 Free: "Water Lily" Pore Lotion Rubmttin LOOK BEAUTIFULLY NATURAL ALL DAY! Buy: Silk Fashion Liquid Make-up 175 Free: Silk Fashion Face Powder nHHIH"*" kinDr* Fmulsi** Rubinstein CREAM AWAY FACIAL HAIR! Buy: Nudit for the Face 175 Free: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion Buy: Deep Cleanser 175 Free: Skin Dew Freshener and Toner Buy: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum Mist 250 Free: Heaven Sent Bath Powder Buy: Roll Dry, Perfume Spray or Perfume Cream Deodorant 150 Free: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum m • 872® W. EBm. St. Phone 385-"7" I Jewel Shopping Plaza Jerry 'iousaaint, R.Ph. first teachers In the old McHenry grade and high school (now Landmark I and also conducted a private kindergarten (first in the city) in the old city hall. She was an active member of the Universalist church. Sirs. Fay was born Dec. 4, 1870, in McHenry. She moved to Elgin in 1918 and since that time in the Elgin elementary schools. She was a member of the People's Modern - Community church of Chicago. Survivors are two nephews, Donald Fay of Elgin and Harris Fay of Chicago; three nieces, Mrs, Normand Grant of New York City, Mrs. Scovel Walker of Tinley Park and Mrs. Ralph Pace of Hampton, Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, William' Cottle Fay; two sisters, Mrs. Florence , Howe Wray and Elsie Howe Fay; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Warren Howe. Services were conducted from the Reber chapel in Elgin Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Rev. Dr. Willis A. Reed, pastor Of the First Baptist chruch, officiating., Burial was private, in Forest Home cemetery, Forest Park. A memorial fund has been established for Illinois Services for the Blind. J EGON STURM Services were held Saturday, followed by private burial, for Egon G. Sturm, 54, of 2929 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, who died Friday, Aug. 4, in {fines Veterans hospital, where he had been a patient for five weeks. Mr. Sturm was well "known in McHenry, where he taught organ for several years. He is survived by his widow, Eileen; a daughter, Janice, at home; his mother, Mrs. Marie Sturm, of Algonquin; and two brothers, Erwin of LaMesa, Calif., and Harry of Oconomowoc, Wis. The body rested at the Strang fUneral home in Gray slake until the time of last rites. Patrick Camasta Wins Millikin Tuition Grant Patrick Camasta, 3206 Sunrise View, McHenry, has been awarded a tuition grant by Millikin university for the 1967- 68 academic year. A graduate of McHenry high school, Patrick plans to enter Millikin and major in business administration. In high school he was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams, and was active in Spanish club and Pep club. He is the son - of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Camasta. ^G^..t 1, PG. 5 l NT°".w Senate Bills 924 and (9,2„5 spon- AUGUST 10', 1967 - • PLAIN DEALER - SEC. program, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept 2,3 and 4. The tractor pulling contest Thursday afternoon and the Horse sored by Senator Dennis J. Collins OU, DeKalb, have been signed into law by Gov. Otto E. Kerner. Senate and House members were unanimous in their support of the legislation. The bills provide an appropriation of $1,370,000 to the University of Illinois for the Cooperative Extension service serving counties throughout Illinois. The Extension service provides educational programs in adult and youth education. The 4-H club program is a part of the entire Extension program conducted with the help of volunteer local leaders, as well as a Farm and Home advisory staff. WALWORTH FAIR 4 Reserved seat tickets for the harness racing program at the Walworth County Fair, Elkhorn, Wis., will go on sale by mail order only on Tuesday, Aug. 15. The 117th annual exhibition will be held on Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2,3 and 4. The only reserved seat tickets sold are for the afternoon harness race ow on Friday afternoon and 11 five nights of grandstand shows are free grandstand. Saturday, Sunday and Monday night there will be two shows at 6p.m. and 8 p.m. to accommodate the large crowds. WISCONSIN FAIR Every county in Wisconsin will be represented as over 2,500 young people participate in Junior Fair at the 1967 Wisconsin State Fair, Aug. 11 to 20. Junior Fair is traditionally the time when young farmers and homemakers display their achievements. At stake is over $30,000 in premium awards. Youth groups which take an active part in Junior Fair include Future Farmers of American (FFA), Future Homemakers of America (FHA), 4-H clubs and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America. THKI».LI\<i STOCK ( AH «{ ACI N< • KVKKV TIM KS AM) SAT. NUitlT Lake Geneva Speed Center THIS SA3^ NK.HT. Al <i. I » .->0 Lap Mid-Season Championship. I'lus Ladies Powder Puff Kaces. See Modified stocks in ;to lap features -- SHE LATh model* i:i raw. aH out racinK- Set* spectator stocks in w inner take all action. PLAY TOTAL and win $$$ at the TOTAL IIN aiul action Track. DANCK in the Pit Stop after Ihe Races. Time Trial 7:00 p.m. Adults $2.00 -- /V Races 8:15 Children 50c NEW CUSTOMERS K TMI1EM ; plan today Investment Accounts «jy. tovr SAVU U P TO • MEMBER Federal Sqvings and Loan Insurance Federal Honrfe Loan Bank System Savings and Loan Foundation United States Sav ings and Loan LeaQtjfe |i l ino[ s Say i n gs and Loan League tmmm.'h MeMeiir /