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Wedo, May 17, 1968 - Plaindealer - Sec. 2, p • c will be headed by Evelyn Deid- • / q° rich. She will be assisted by Susie Hiller, Hilda Thelen, Alvina Miller, Lorraine Rutzen, Judy Jacques, Theresa Miller and Olga Freund. JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMAW 385-1296 LOCAL YOUTH GIVEN AWARDS AT KIWANIS DINNER Our congratulations are in order this week for four of our young people in this year's graduating classes,, They were honored at a dinner held in Wonder Lake recently and were presented awards for their thoughtfulness, leadership, honesty, courtesy, scholastic record and personal hygiene. These awards are given to our Johnsburg schools as well as the Harrison school each year by the Kiwanis club of Wonder Lake. Receiving this year's awards from the public school w^re Kathy Pflug and James Phillips, and from St. John's were Diane Voight and Randy Neiss. How proud these parents must have been to see their sons and daughters go forth to accept their awards. Both students and parents alike enjoyed the entire evening. YOUNG MAN TURNS TWO Little Greg Sobiesk was the center of everyone's attention on May 1 when his second birthday was celebrated in his home. His parents, Gerry and Georgette, hosted the party on the actual birth date. Joining in on the fjgtive fun were his grandpar- "ents, Bud and Rita Miller and the Martin Sobiesks, his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Freund, along with Nancy Kay and John Miller, Lorraine Rutzen, Mrs. Mary Lou Thompson and family, and of course, his brother, Doug and sister, Debbie. LADY FORESTERS TO MEET St. Agatha Court No. 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters, is planning to have the Living Rosary and May Crowning in church prior to the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 21. The members of the junior court will participate in the living rosary. Committee for this meeting PLACE MONTH OF MAY BRINGS "I DO'S" Miss Janice Ansell, daughter of the Fred Ansells of Sunnyside Beach drive, became Mrs. Fred Warner, Jr., in a beautiful church service which took, place on May 4. The rite was performed by the bride's cousin, Father Florian Resheske in St. John's church. A reception fo£ the newlyweds was held in the^Johnsburg Community club later jn the day. The new Mr. and Mrs. Warner will make their home in Chicago where he is a teacher. To them we wish much happiness in their future together. May 11 marked the wedding day for the former Sandy Hettermann and Richard Bowe.The young couple repeated their vows in St. John's church "at 3 p.m. They also were feted at a reception in the community club hall. Late that evening they left on a honeymoon trip which will take them to Florida. Upon returning, the newlyweds will live in McHenry. All of us join in extending happy wishes to these newlyweds also. DOUBLE BAPTISMAL CEREMONY The twin daughters of Les and Kathy Klotz were baptized on a most fitting day, Mother's Day. The 2 o'clock church service was performed at St. John's with Clarence and Sue Thelen acting as godparents for Karen Anne while Arnie and Gail Thfelen were godparents for Cortstance Marie, Following the rite, a turkey dinner was served in the home of the maternal grandparents, the Ben'Thelens, to the sponsors and families, along with the paternal grandparents, Mr„ and Mrs. Lester Klotz, Sr., and daughter, Frances. Later in the day, the Gerald Thelen family stopped in to see the twins and to wish all the mother's a "Happy Mother's Day". A little short of news this week, folks. Everyone mist have been too busy to call. Take care and I hope to meet you here next time. Have a happy week.' Political Corner BACK DELEGATE SLATE When the Deerfield Township Republican committeemen met a few nights ago, their endorsement of the Marshall-Narusis- Runnells-Will delegation to the Republican nominating committee, put this Voters' Preference slate far in the lead for committeemen support. The McHenry County Republican Central corrimittee (consisting of % precinct committeemen) had already given the Marshall - Narusis-Runnells-Will slate its unanimous support. There are twenty-five Deerfield Township committeemen. A bigamist, also, is a chap who has had "one too many". I rctfuffl Hurry, itary, Hurry 4 Days Only Wins Promoti©!! EDNESDAY THTOUSH SMUI3I3AY, MAY -15 -16 -17 -18 SEA KINGK 9.2-HP MOTOR Waterproof ignition, quick-starting highvoltage magneto. Full gearshift control, twistgrip throttle. Convenient- 4V2-gallon separate fuel tank. Then, you need State Farm's new "GO" Insurance for extra short-term protection for yourself, your family, your personal possessions. Protection in case of loss, personal injury . . . even accidental death. Protection on the go, on the spot, on the way back . . . anywhere in the world.' • Low cost protection too, because you buy it only for the time you need it--from 1 day to 6 months. New "GO" Insurance from State Farm can be arranged instantly. See me before you go. P6522.1 Diinis Com 3315 W„ Elm St. Phone 385-7111 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS /A'. . .. .. .A«»tf. : Martin J. Weisenburger, Jr., (right), 24, whose parents live at 7217 Loras lane, Wonder Lake, is promoted to Army First lieutenant April 21 during ceremonies near Saigon, Vietnam. Presenting the insignia is Brigadier General Albin F.Irzyk, commanding general, U.S. Army Headquarters Area command, Saigon, Vietnam. A utilities chief with the command near Saigon, Lt. Weisenburger entered the Army in June, 1966, and was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He has been serving in Vietnam since March 10. Lt. Weisenburger is a 1962 graduate of Marian Central high school, Woodstock, 111. He attended Loyloa university, Chicago. Standard of the World CciJiMac N'c!ot ' ' • • m Sportsman's rig --boat, motor, 450-lb. trailer EASY TO TRAIL BEHIND YOUR CAR, EASY TO LAUNCH This light, 105-lb., 12 -ft. aluminum boat holds a hefty 500 lbs. Foam floatation tanks under 3 varnished wood seats for extra safety. The serrii-V hull boasts lapstraking and spray rails for a smoother, drier ride. Trailer features turn signals, stop-tail lights and hitch. $ 500 00 REG. $597 NO MONEY DOWN Your new car may be the most important family decision you'll make this year. To be sure you make the right choice, talk to your Cadillac dealer before you decide. As a specialist in luxury motoring, your Cadillac dealer has some interesting things to say about quality and value in a new car. The brilliant 19(38 Cadillac gives him plenty to talk about. Quality abounds in the spacious, lavishly appointed interiors, in the smooth, quiet ride and in the solidity of Cadillac construction. These Cadillac qualities are universally recognized. Year after year, Cadillac returns a greater portion of its-original cost at resale than any other car built in the land. Major advancements this year, such as a totally new 472 V-8 engine (largest V-8 ever to power a production passenger car), further assure a high resale value. There's no betterjime than now to talk quality and value with your Cadillac dealer. Your selection of models may never be better; your present car may never be'worth more. See him before you decide. USCG approved adult life vest 2S9 Don't take chances! Buoyant kapok sealed in sturdy vinyl inserts. Stand-out orange color for best visibility! 10x12-ft. cottage tent sleeps up to 8 Wards rod 'n' reei spin-casting set 15 99 Telescoping aluminum frame assembles quickly. Aluminized roof reflects sun, keeps inside of tent cool! 3 big windows, huge dutch door. $ 00 REG. $159 Star drag reel for variable line tension; multiple line pick-up brings 'em in fast! 2-pc. solid glass, med. -- action rod. USE CHARG-ALL AS A REGULAR ACCOUNT OR TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Visit your authorized Cadillac dealer. WARD'S IN W00KT0CK