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\ • p1 Here and TKere In Business Like Father -Like Son r There's a father-son relationship developing between students in Southern Illinois University's Aviation Technology program and flight personnel in United Air Lines organization. Delivery of a United Air Lines gift of a Viscount turbo-prop airliner to SIU Jan. 20 brought this reunion: From left, student Wayne Mc- Cosker of Barrington ( 263 Woodland Dr.l; his father, Captain Thomas McCosker; student Alan A relationship has developed' between United Air Lines and Southern Dlinois university that extends to fathers with sons attending this university. Main reason is that United has become impressed with Southern Illinois University's Aviation Technology program, which has produced, so far, a dozen graduates for the air line's operations. The university is pleased with the regard the airline holds for the program and is happy to furnish its graduates. Delivered Jan. 20 at Southern Illinois airport was an unrestricted gift, a forty-sixpassenger Viscount turbo-prop airliner. The type, which cost $1,200,000 when new in 1960, is being phased out in favor of jets. " We selected SIU for the gift because of United Air Lines' interest in the university's air institute and the product it is turning out," said R. L. Pollock, United* s employment manager for the midwestern region. He said the company is well pleased with the program's graduates it has hired. Among the group were two United captains who have sons enrolled in Sill's aviation technology classes and a third whose son, now in high school, has been accepted for summer enrollment. The three are J. G. Artus, Thomas McCosker, and, Thomas Morgan. Already in the program are sons Steve Artus and Wayne McCosker of Barrington, plus the son of another flight captain, Alan R. Kreimier n of McHenry, whose father was not present. Morgan's son, Tom, will enroll when he finishes high school this spring. RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 SECOND DAUGHTER ARRIVES AT HOME OF AL ELLIOTTS Jackie and A1 Elliott became parents of their second child, another girl, on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Little Jennifer weighed in at 7 lbs. and 11 ozs. in Memorial hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. Jennifer will be welcomed home by her sister, Jackie. Congratulations to the Elliott family, AROUND TOWN A birthday dinner was held on Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison in honor of the birthday of Boyd Dowell. Attending were Miss Faith Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison and son, Jeff, David and Gary Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell and son, Billy. HOME TO ATTEND WEDDING Miss Linda Low spent the weekend home with her folks, the Walt Lows, from her college studies in iowa, and attended the wedding of Marcia Van Every. Mrs. Walt Low, Pam Low and Mrs. Susie Erwin also attended. the reception held at Genoa City, Wis. SURGERY Hopefully, Walt Low will be home by the printing of this column. Walt had undergone surgery this past week at the Harvard hospital and is doing nicely. Our wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to you, Walt. ayne J. Sanfor TALKING YOUR LANGUAGE On New Buicks, Opels Used Cars at MURPHY BABER BUICK OPEL . Fox Lake Phone 312 JU7-2555 . NEWS BITS Last weekend guests calling on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., included Margaret and Nancy Wiedrich and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich and family all of Burlington. Loren and Ruth Harrison were guests for a spaghetti dinner last Sunday evening. Bob ancl I and Linda visited in the James Wegener home on Thursday evening. Mary Ann is still recovering from the Hong Kong flu. B-DAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Lisa Mough on the thirty-first -- Happy anniversary wishes to Jackie and Ron Creutz on Feb. 3. And to my little man, Mr. "B" my love and thanks for 18 years of wonderful married life on Feb. 3. And Bob, I hope we have many many more years as good as those past. Happy anniversary, with all my love to you, Bob, from your ever lovin' Lor. Best wishes for a happy birthday to Wayne Brennan, celebrating his fifth birthday on Feb. 5. CET RESULTS OPEN FILING DEADLINE FOR SCHOOL POSTS Announcement has been made that Feb. 26 is the first day for filing petitions for positions as school board members in Harrison School District 36. March 22 is the filing deadline. Petitions should be turned in to Helen Reuter, secretary of the board of education, at 7318 Hancock drive (Mathews building) between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. PHONE 385-0170 Cfotc aMA (For a good deal on auto, fire and life insurance.) JOE PODPORA 1212 Green St. 385-4080 STATI fARM Twice Told Tales R. Kreimier n of McHenry (2810 N. Shorewood Dr.) whose father is a captain with United but did not make the trip; student Steve Artus of Barrington (820 Country Dr.); his father, Captain John Artus; and Captain Thomas Morgan, whose son, in his last year in high school, has been accepted for the avaition program at SIU this summer. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 17, 1929) Miss Lillian Scheid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, and Mr. Basil Steinhoff of Racine, Wis., were united in marriage at St. Mary's church, 4Aa. 12, with Rev. Fr. Nix officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda attended the funeral of Peter Hametman at West Pullman.. One indication of the growth of McHenry is shown in the increase in the number of telephones in use in this cily. According to a statement made by G. L. Wilburn, there are 908 telephones now being used at the McHenry exchange, as compared with 425 ten years ago. Friends of Harry B. Frye, formerly Of this city, will be glad to learn of his advancement in the newspaper world. He has. recently been made a member of the firm of the Berwyn-Beacon, a weekly newspaper published at Berwyn. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 20, 1944) Although not a McHenrv girl, local folks will be interested to learn that Lieut. Jean Rogers Moore, a flight nurse, is now with a medical aviation evacuation squadron somewhere in the Pacific. She is the daughter of Fred Rogers of this city. Miss Rogers became an airline hostess in May of 1940 and later made regular trips from Chicago to New York and from Chicago to Kansas City with T.W.A. lines. Her husband is a deep sea diver in the Merchant Marines. Warren .Francisco, 88, a lifelong resident of the Ostend Community, died Jan. 13 at the home of his niece, Miss Clifford Sherman, at Woodstock. Nearly 100 people -attended the "going away" party for Bill Bolger given at the home of Mrs. Bockman on the Petri farm. The Henry Wohlert family, who formerly resided on a farm near McHenry, are now residing in the former B. J. Adams house on Fourth street. The Red Cross hospital recreation group have 150 workers, who have to their credit 1242 hours. Since Aug. 1, 1943, the group has given ten parties. The last party to Camp Grant escorted by Mrs. Owen, had the following hostesses, Eleanore Reid, Loretta Meyer, Alice Mae Low, Virginia Miller, Lorraine Schmitt, Rose Marie Kunz, Lucille Simon, Mary Lou Stoffel and Dorothy Heuser. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 8, 1959) A McHenry pilot, Capt. R.G. Beck, pilot of a twin engine United Airlines plane carrying forty-four passengers and a crew of three, landed safely at Municipal airport in Des- Moines, Iowa, after one engine failed. Mr. and Mrs. Beck and their three children have resided in Woodlawn Park for about four years. Two special workshops are being planned for the Adult Girl Scouts, McHenry. The first will be a dramatic work shop at the V.F.W. clubhouse and the second will be a singing game and folk dancing at the Legion home. Mrs. Mary Daley, a former Lakemoor resident, will celebrate her 100th birthday anniversary at his home in Chicago. Miss Barbara Weber, 74, a lifelong resident of the McHenry community, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Jan. 1. 1 The first acti^jty of the new year for the auxiliary of the Mc - FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1969- PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 Henry hospital is the theatre party Jan. 14 at the local theatre. The party is an annual event sponsored by the auxiliary for the benefit of the hospital. Matthew Jonathan is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Levesque of McCullom Lake forth& ir new son born Jan. 3 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The Herman Kreutzer family has moved from North Grew street to the Thies home on Washington street. SPT7 iC. live America credit. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 S812 West Elm Street Phone 888-0190 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher 1 9 6 8 ^ NEWSPAPER Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER S§K0T0< \ Subscription Bates 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Outside McHenry Lake County and Lake County WILLIAM ROSENGART Services were conducted Tuesday from the Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake for William H. Rosengart, 83, of 305 W. John street, Pistakee Highlands, who died Jan. 25 in his home. Burial was private. The deceased was a charter member of the Letter Carriers association of Chicago. Besides his widow, Emma, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Spankuch, of Pistakee Highlands; two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a sister. FRANK MUZZY Frank N. Muzzy, Sr., 90, of Marengo, father of Francis N. Muzzy, Jr., of that city, formerly of Ringwood, died Tuesday, Jan. 28, in the Harvard Rest home, where he had lived since last August. A farmer in his youth, he spent several •years as engineer- motorman for the Chicago Traction, Nickelplate and Rockford-Elgin interurban railway. Besides his son, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Timm of Sycamore and eight grandchildren. His wife> Grace, a son and two sisters preceded him in death. The body was donated to medical science, in accordance with his wish. A memorial service will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Osborne funeral home, Marengo, with Rev. Harry Miller, pastor of the Marengo Methodist church, officiating. tuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminm "Tkia to piCtuAje.^ IjCUA/ StafoFaAM' INrtllANCI The world's fastest self-cleaning ovens. A new gas self-cleaning oven can get the messiest jobs done in half the timdit takes the electric kind. 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