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MSCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 385-4141 VETERAN OF MEXICAN REVOLT found DEAD A man who had a passionate love for the great outdoors, went to his death in a fitting manned Edward Doran, 74, who apparently died of a heart attack was found in a wooded area far from his home in Hot Springs, Ark., last Saturday afternoon. He had been missing from a routine errand since Tuesday, Jan. 30. The story appeared in Wednesday's issue of the Plaindealer. Mr. Doran, who took his daily constitutional whatever the weather conditions, succumbed to his final walk. During his many years of residence in the village, he was a familiar sight to all, as he traversed his beloved roads. Because of his war wound, the task was not an easy one, but there is no doubt that he avoided becoming a complete cripple because of his exercise. Our deepest sympathy to his widow, Winifred, who suffered the agony of not knowing his whereabouts through the many days of her husband's disappearance. The Dorans had been residents of the community since 1937 and had owned property since 1932. For the last several years, they spent their winters in Hot Springs, Ark. and moved there, permanently, last November. They celebrated their goldfen wedding anniversary on Jan. 20, 1967. They were left childless in 1955 when their son, Bob, died in a car accident. Their first born son, James, died of illness in 1933. In addition to his wife, Winnie, he also leaves five grandchildren - A02 James Doran, US Navy, Robert who is attending college in Missouri:. Kathleen and Kevin and Terry, at home. Services were held at St. Patrick's churchy Wednesday morning, with complete military honors. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. PIONEER RESIDENT SUCCUMBS IN CHICAGOElla Landers Benson, a resident of the com Trinity since the early 1930's died in Presbyterian - St. Luke's hospital, late Sunday night. She had been in poor health for the last several- weeks. She lpaves herhusband, Garfield (Duffy); one married daughter, Lois, a son^ Arthur Landers, Detroit, Mich., two grandchildren and one great grandchild to this reporter's knowledge. Details wore not available Monday morning as this column went to press, but the^)bituary will apper in Wednesday's edition of the Plaindealer. Ella was a true lady with a very youthful approach to life. In spite of several serious accidents which bedded her for weeks, she was often down, but never out, until her demise. She will be sorely missed. CORRECTION, PLEASE The anniversary year for Mrs. Mary Odom, whose obituary was printed last week, should have read 1947, not 19- 57. She is also survived by her mother, in addition to those we named. We are sincerely sorry for the error and omission. ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'S ENGAGEMENT Dawn Marie Parenti is wearing a lovely smile these days as she displays the fourth finger of her left hand adorned with a beautiful diamond solitaire. She received the memento of her fiance's intentions on her eighteenth birthday, Jan. 23. Her hand in marriage was requested 4>y Charles Miller whose, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller, McHenry. Dawn's mom and dad are Lois and Donald John Parenti of W. Orchard drive. Dawn will graduate from McHenry high school in June and Charles received his diploma last June. He will enter the military service in March while the young m'ss completes her formal education and continues with her studies at the American School of Beauty Culture. No wedding date has been set. Dawn was the second youngster to be named as Miss Mc- Cullom Lake as a child at the annual Junior Beauty contest in the 1950's. TWO INJURED IN CAR CRASH Marie Sladek is in McHenry hospital , suffering from five broken ribs and Rita Oeferle is recovering at home, following an auto accident, a week ago Wednesday. The two women were on their way home from Walther Memorial hospital, Chicago, where they are employed as nurses, when the accident occurred at Routes 31 and 176, Crystal Lake. Their vehicle was totally demolished. SERIOUSLY ILL We are indeed sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Louise Hammerstein, who was taken to McHenry hospital, a week ago Monday. As of this week, her condition was still reported to be serious.. We're hoping that a barrage of getwell messages will help to cheer her. EXCELLENT RESULTS FROM MARCH OF DIMES Mrs. Mary Kantorski is e-" lated over the response to the March of Dimes which was conducted this week. She is especially grateful to Gerry Jen- 01ie ^ememlbe/i • ¥ NORCROSS CARDS Bolger's Drug Store 1259 N. Green McHenry® 385-4500 son who chauffeured teen girls an d boys to various sections of the village so their could canvass for funds. A total of $85.65 was realized. The teerts brought in a total of $42 and next single collector was Ethel Brendle with $26.65. Jane Frost and Dawn Parenti received $8.40 each, • in donations. Teens who offered assistance were Pixie and Debby Lundy, Frank Lorch, Nancy Matthesius, and Gary Kumpula. All deserve commendation. LOCAL LADS -HONORED AT COURT During a recent Court of Honor, members of Boy Scout Troop No. 131, received special recognition for their feats. Kenny Betts and Terry Brendle, who are both first class, and Clayton Patzke, second class scout, were presented merit badges for a variety of accomplishments. They include camping, marksmanship, home repair, cooking, archery, recruiting and other honors. The event was celebrated last Sunday in the Community Methodist church parlors with avpotluck dinner for parents andfriends. According to Bill Schmidt, assistant Scoutmaster, the troop now numbers 44 and the leaders would like to increase the group to 50. Any boy, 11 years or over, may contact him at 385-3268 or call at his home, 4924 W. Fountain lane. This is the best program for young lads ever devised and camping is only one of the interesting diversions. Everyparent should encourage his youngster to join the program! EXPLORERS POST IN PLANNING STAGE While we are on the subject of the Boy Scouts, an Explorers Post for this area is contemplated and adult leadership is desperately needed. Boys of first class status, or over, are eligible, but the papas must .come through first. If interested, contact Mr. Schmidt at the numbers listed above. WOMEN HONORED AT LEGION DINNER ' " Pretty party frocks were the uniform of the day last Saturday night when the gals of the American Legion Auxiliary met for their annual membership dinner. The women Were feted as the men served the succulent dishes. Henrietta Vycital received a pin as fir§t prize winner of the. membership drive. Pearl Nersted, Florence, Ala., will receive her 45 years as a member pin, by mail. Marge Davidsen, Dorothy Miller and Henrietta Vycit&l were honored for 15 years of membership. Lauretta Homo of West Shore Beach and Mary Kantorski received 15 year membership pins and Ella Benson (now deceased) was honored for 10 years membership. 1 ENGAGEMENT 1 ANNOUNCED ' LAST MC^TH Mr. and Mrs.jjA.V. Freund of McHenry aplounced last month that their daughter, Mykell, will mfarry Arthur (Butch) Olsen of;NtcHenry, Aug. 25. His parents are Shirley and Art Olspn, formerly of Mc- Cullom take. < Mykell graduated from McHenry high school last June while Butch received his diploma from the same school in 1963. He is attending senior classes at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater, and will . attned the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago after commencement in June. Butch has distinquished himself in the pulpit at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake on several occasions, as guest pastor. He is also very active in that congregation. We couldn't be happier for two such fine young people. BOWLING Ken Ingersol, distinquished himself by bowling a 220 and 210 games for. a 583 series last Friday night. Honorable mention to Don Hayes for a 196 and a 538 series, Dick Sanford with a 507 series, Vic Zilinskas with a 202 game, and Frank Kurth for his 177 game. Nancy Piatt took high game for women with a 188 and Gerry Jensen turned in high series of 479. FISH DERBY SHELTER ERECTED SATURDAY Although there were not enough people present for a quorum last Sunday, plans were made to erect a shelter for the ice fishing derby, this Saturday at 9 a.m. All men who have any type of construction experience are urgently needed on that day. Volunteer workers are also needed for the days of the fish derby and are asked to contact chairman Bill Gleeson in the evenings by calling 385-0615 or Ron Godina at 385-3280. ORCHID OCCASIONS ' Leslie Walter is 6, Darlene Palis is a very attractive 19, anniversary greetings to Marge and Ole Olsen, and Betty and Nick Tabor are wed 30 years, today, Feb. 9. . .Terri Wilson turns 11 on Feb. 10. Best wishes to all. This was a week mixed with jo^ and sorrow and wesincerely hope the coming week will bring only happiness toour residents. We continue to bask in the warm presence of lovely lady,Ivonne Diaz Garrido, who is a guest in our home. She hails from Santiago, Chile, and we dread thinking of her departure date. Fly old Glory on Feb. 12 and we'll see you next week. * FRI., FEB. 9, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 ><F NEW APPROACH UNDERTAKEN FOR BOND APPROVAL On Dec. 16 of last year the citizens of McHenry voted down a bond issue proposal for $2.- 000,000 for School District 1$ by forty-one votes. This bond issue would have provided classroom space to take care of expanding student enrollment in the elementary school through approximately 1070-71. The school administration attempted to show the urgent need for this new classroom space in open town meetings, through publicity in the local press, and through coffee clatches held in local homes. Because of the relative failure of these techniques, new methods of communication are being tested in the conrng campaign for the bond issue, to be voted on again March 9. First, through the newspapers, projects for the McHenry district, the need for more classroom space, the satisfaction of these needs with a middle school, descriptions of middle schools, and theories behind middle schools will be explained. Second, questions presented to administration and board members will be answered in newspapers. Third, a speakers' bureau making available board members and administrators to speak on the bond issue and on other related schdol subjects will be set up. Speakers will be available for any organized meeting. > Fourth, a committee of 100 speakers will be established to help -get out the vote on election day. If anyone has any questions they would wish to be answered publicly by the school board, they should write their questions to McHenry Public schools, Central Adminstration building, 3926 W. Main street, McHenry, or telephone the central offices at 385-7210. Speakers' bureau dates can be arranged by calling or writing same^address. JOINS ASSOCIATION Deno Buralli, McHenry, has been elected to membership in the American Angus association at St. Joseph, Mo., announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 511 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. Cortez was the first known white man to enter what is now Arizona, 29 years after first discovery of ' Western Hemisphere. 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Crystal Lake, II Monday thru Thursday, 9 a.m. -10 p.m. r hoil# -Friday.-Saiurday 9 a.m. - IQ p.mlif- 40SD Sunday 12 - 9 p.m. WE'LL MEET ALL ScEh}©(F0!@y CHICAGO PRICES Smooth American Gin ' Vi gal. ^6>5 Kentucky Gentlemen old Style Sour Mash Straight Kentucky g, ^ bourbon Whiskey $14.00 item m r.lfy *-*d . . . . . . Brands Decanters or Gift Wrapped at Reduced Prices Straight Kentucky Bourbon HeilmarV al Export jf Bros Charcoal Filtered bottle in Bond straight Kentucky Whiskey 4.95 item JJ |jll 100 proof fifth Cans 12 Pak case 24 12 oz. btls Case 24 12 oz. btls &@rfman French 24-12 oz0 btls Made $398 Botan FIFTH Carton MsARDI §@97 _ f Dry 6 hq . GI ITS @ II i3 (3 S (© & Wink Pak O # y Full qt. Scotch & Honey liqueur Reg- &/] SO $5.95 5n)o5)T Je Ford $2.79 Schenley's Red Satin Fifth ^ AUSTOCRAT PlrBS BRAHBT w, "TP't '387 StraiRfP? fit'W.tJSAi-kv or Blend BOURBON SUPREME 'z Kal. . OLD THOMPSON l 2 gal. $6.97 Diet Pipsi Old MiIwaukee Dawson one of the finest imported Scotch Fiffh $3.97 Coronet Brandy 1 /2 gal o S8.W 6 pak 16 oz., btl case 24 10 oz„ 7 - Up 6-12 oz. btls. MichsSob $1 f Gin or Vodka Glenmore mm\ $4?» Fifth proof RSTAI Blended Whiskey lull qi. *327 K. Throw away bottles 6 Pak 10 yr. oM Kemtaoky Straight Bomi&oiis Whiskey quart OLB> S'ii'YLE SCHUfZ HAMM'S MILLER'S 6 pak Throw away bottles INVEt HOUSE Bare Scotch Whiskey Phone 459-4050 ' FREE - FliE - FREE' - FREE . USE OF GLASSES AND CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN FOR WEDDINGS'AND PARTIES WITH PURCHASE OF LIQUOR AT THE CARDINAL WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES WITH LIQUOR PURCHASE California Port Wine <*$2.79 Proof Gin CALVERT'S Kgal. G1LBEY'S «AOT WALKER'S r