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PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - WED. OCT. 22, 1969 FOE FRETT DAY OBSERVED (Continued from page 1) "best left and right hand golf­ er in the country." The three hundred in atten­ dance revelled, along with Mr. Frett, in the special entertain­ ment provided by the Fireball and Eight, turned into a Ger­ man band. Earl (So I Hear) Walsh was in ton form as master of cere­ monies, recalling anecdotes that brought a general chuckle from the crowd throughout the evening. Mrs. Clara Nell presented Mrs. Freti with a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Frett also was the recepient of a trophy given to her by the Johnsburg Commun­ ity club in recognition of her many contributions to the suc­ cessful efforts of her husband.. * Besides service of a general nature, Mr. Frett has been known through the years for his long devotion to the success of the Johnsburg Tigers, as a coach. Harry Freund, in pre­ senting him with a bat, spoke of Mr. Frett's avid interest in working with young people, particularly in- the area of sports. Later , all present and ex-Tiger members gave him a standing ovation as they sang for him, "Take me out to the Ball Game". Bringing back special mem­ ories to the guest of honor was the appearance of a long time friend, Fred Schulte of Bel- PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS GIVE PROGRESS REPORTS ' (Continued from page 1) Nov. 9. As the contractor removes his equipment, there will be additional playground space and equipment will be repaired and replaced where necessary. Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich of Edgebrook reported an enroll­ ment of 614, lower than any other school at this time. The largest class has thirty-two pu­ pils, which she pointed out was a great improvement over the previous year. Mrs. Ullrich said there are now a psychol­ ogists and a social worker a- vailable at the school to assist students and parents. Another topic for progress was the team teaBHflhg program. Principal Robert Putnam said there were 674 enrolled at Hill­ top, where teach teaming also is under way. Enrollment has reached 635 at Valley View school, where classes are smaller than thirty- four pupils except in one room. A total of $150 of the money raised from the P.T.O. Fun Fair was given for purchase of new books for the library. The report of Junior High * Principal James Spencer, pre­ sented by Miss Curran, told of an enrollment of 621 full time, eighty-eight shared time and nine special education pupils, bringing the total to 718. PLAN MARIAN HOMECOMING (C ontinued from page 1) Marian Hurricanes anticipate a victory over St. Edward's of Elgin. The Student Council is planning its annual bonfire at 7 p.m., followed by a sock- hop at 8. At 9, the announce­ ment of the homecoming court will take place. Candidates for homecoming court are Rita Brickley, Har­ vard; Colleen Doherty and Bon­ nie Welter, McHenry; Mary Fo- garty, Debbie Grennan, Charie Burgess and Juanita Leanna, Woodstock; Eileen Condon and Melitta Charvat, Algonquin; and Val Todey, Spring Grove. The boys are Hazen Arnold and Randy Jackson, Woodstock; Tom Gausden, Rick Jakubowski, Tim Althoff, C.J. Ludford and Bob Zimmerman, McHenry; Dan Lambert, Crystal Lake; Pete Stelrhach, Algonquin; and Tom Ruggero, Wonder Lake. On Saturday, Oct. 25 activit­ ies will get on the way with the float judging from 11:30 to 12. .Between games, the parade of floats will be held and the varsity game is slated for 2. At half-time the results of the float competition and the king and queen will be announced. Immediately after the game the floats will begin the parade through the square in Wood­ stock. On Saturday evening, the homecoming dance will start at 8 p.m. At 9, the crowning of the king and queen and the cutting of the homecoming cake will highlight the evening. This year in celebrating Mar­ ian's tenth anniversary, special invitations have been sent to Marian's first football players and cheerleaders, and all past homecoming kings and queens. All Marian alumni are cordially invited to all the homecoming activities. Tickets will be on sale at the dance. videre, former pro-baseball player and a well known scout. Among his gifts for the eve­ ning were plaques from the Lake C ounty and the Fox Val­ ley Contracting associations. Another was a music box on which the donor, Charles "Chuck" Miiler, played "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow". Mayor Doherty read a res­ olution proclaiming last Wed­ nesday as Joe Frett Day. An­ other letter was read by Wal­ ter Dean, supervisor, from the McHenry township board. Letters were acknowledged from the Lake county board and Congressman Robert Mc- Clory, and telegrams from Gov­ ernor Ogilvie and Attorney Gen­ eral Scott. Without doubt, Wednesday, Oct. 15, was a day never to be forgotten by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett. Mr. Frett has long been ac­ tive in the Republican party, serving as precinct committee­ man. CON CON CANDIDATES MEETING (Continued from page 1) They will serve at the conven­ tion which convenes Dec. 8 in the hall of the House of Rep­ resentatives in the Capitol in Springfield. The recommenda­ tions of the convention will be presented to the voters not less than two, nor more than six months after the convention ad­ journs. A majority of those vo­ ting in the election is requir­ ed for approval. Among the questions to be answered are the following: Should the state give aid to parochial schools?...are town­ ships necessary?...does Illinois tax its citizens fairly?...have Con-Con candidates studied the constitutions of other states?., should a constitutional conven­ tion be required on a regular basis? HOLD SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SURVEY HERE (Continued from page 1) tober, 1969, showed total enrollment to be 58.8 million persons-33.8 million in el­ ementary school, 14.1 million in secondary school, 3.3 mil­ lion in kindergarten, 816,000 in nursery school, and 6.8 mil­ lion in college. The survey is being made along with the monthly national survey of employment and un­ employment for the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor which fur­ nishes a basic measure of na­ tional economic health. MANY ACCIDENTS IN COMMUNITY OVER WEEKEND (Continued from page 1) noon a mile east of Crystal Lake , at the intersection of Rtes. 31 and 176. Mrs. Francis E. Stinek of Crystal Lake was turning left from the stop light and was forced to stop again for an oncoming auto when she was struck from behind by an auto driven by Mrs. Sharon Ped- raza of 339 Hollywood Terrace, McHenry. Neither Mrs. Ped- raza nor her two passengers were hurt. Earling K. Rygh of 8806 Elm street, Wonder Lake was dri­ ving east on Rt. 120 late Sat­ urday morning when a deer ran onto the highway in front of him and his car struck the animal. Rygh and his thlree passengers were unhurt. / Francis J. Filler of 3705 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was north-bound on Barn­ ard Mill road Sunday morn­ ing when the right front wheel dropped off. The car left the road and struck a utility pole, coming to rest on its side. He suffered cuts on the arm. An Illinois Bell Telephone Co. truck driven by Robert P. Afeld of 4215 W. South street, Mc­ Henry, was struck by a car driven by Kevin H. Felty, Wood­ stock, last Saturday afternoon, south of Alden. Afeld was driving south around a curve when the Felty auto came toward him. Felty said he pumped his brakes in an attempt to stop but was un­ able to do so. Felty was ticketed for unsafe equipment. FRANK M. SANDERS Frank M. Sanders died Sun­ day, Oct. 19, in his home at 1810 Main street, Spring Grove, at the age of 84. He was a re­ tired employee of the State Conservation^ department, which he left in 1955 after more than thirty years' service. Mr. Sanders was born June 14, 1885, in Ontario, Wis. The family had resided in Spring Grove for thirty-seven years. Besides his wife, Annie E. James Sanders, whom he mar­ ried in 1907, he leaves three sons, Dale, Stockton, Calif., George, Spring Grove, and John, Richmond; three daughters, Mrs. Zelda Westman, Wood­ stock, Mrs. Harry (Evelyn) Gustafson, Woodstock, and Mrs. Hazel Hawkins, San Jose, Calif.; twenty-six grandchil­ dren; several great-grandchil­ dren; a sister, Maggie Vorhies, Glendive, Montana; two half sis­ ters and a half brother. The body rests at the Ehorn funeral home, where last rites will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., followed by bur­ ial in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. JOHN HANNA Masonic rites were conduct­ ed at 10o'clock Monday from the SPONSOR RESOLUTION Senator Dennis J. Collins, (Rep.) DeKalb is the chief spon­ sor of a resolution urging the delegates of the Constitutional Convention and its presiding of­ ficers to authorize the exemp­ tion of food and drugs used for human consumption from the measure of any tax. The ex­ emption of food and drugs from the sales tax would make food and drugs more accessible to the citizens of the state of Ill­ inois without forcing moderate to lower income citizens to pay a disproportionately higher share of their income for these necessities. The resolution was assigned to the Executive com­ mittee for consideration. NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW KEEPS THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER FROM REACHING YOU GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY !!!! OUTSTANDING VALUE The Pant i Hose That Real ly Fi ts! PANTI PANTI HOSE NOW-All in 1 Sheer Nylon Stockings And Reuseable Nylon Tricot Panties! \ • Sleek 1-pc. fit in women's sizes! • No need to wear separate panti! • Panti hose won't bag or sag! When stockings are no longer wearable, snip the magic blue thread and wear panties! •Only merchandise which we have personally compared and checked, and found to be a truly great value,will be given this indorsement. You can put your trust in us . . We believe we have the most complete asst. of Panty Hose in McHenry. Sizes from Jr. Petite to Ex. Large! BEN FRANKLIN McHENRY, ILLINOIS Svec & Son chapel, Chicago, for John Hanna of 301 N. Kent avenue, formerly of Berwyn. Burial was in Woodlawn cem­ etery. Among survivors are his wife, Ella, one son and two daughters. WILMA E. ZODY Wilma E. Zody, 77 years old, of 5208 W. Parkview, McCullom Lake, died Oct. 16 in the Wood­ stock residence, where she had been a patient for nine months. Mrs. Zody, a resident of this community for sixteen years, was born Oct. 24, 1891, in Chi­ cago. The deceased was a member of the Ladies auxiliary to the .Father Perez Council, Knights of Columbus, Chicago. Survivors are her husband, Hoy C. Zody, whom she mar­ ried fifty-five years ago, Oct. 22, 1913; and one sister, Mrs. Frances Jacobus, Chevy Chase, Md. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when a Mass was offered at St. Mary's Catholic church, fol­ lowed by interment in the church cemetery. ETHEL L. BACON Private services and burial will be conducted for Mrs. Ethel L. Bacon, 70, of 916 High road, Ingleside, who died Sunday, Oct. 19, in McHenry hospital. Visi­ tation was scheduled from 7 to 10 (/clock Tuesday evening at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. Mrs. Bacon was born Nov. 20, 1898, in Chicago. The fam­ ily has resided in Ingleside for twenty years. Survivors are the husband, Thero; three daughters, Mrs. Albert (Donna) Lechner of Glen- view, Mrs. Richard (Margar­ et) Svanoe of Springfield and Mrs. Lloyd Gleason of Mad­ ison, Wis.; fourteen grand­ children; four great-grand­ children; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Swigeit and Miss El­ sie Nystrom of Los Angeles, Calif. THOMAS P. CALLAGHAN Thomas P. Callaghan, Sr., 48, former Mayor .of Island Lake, died Oct. 15 in St. Jo­ seph hospital, Chicago. Mr. Callaghan served as village trustee for six years prior to being elected mayor in 1966. A funeral Mass was offered Saturday morning in St. Pat­ rick's Catholic church, McHen­ ry, with burial in Queen of Heaven cemetery. Prior to that time the bod}' rested at the Wau- conda chapel. The family home was at 1307 Pine avenue, Island Lake. Survivors are the widow, Louise; four children, Mrs. Kathleen Peters of Chicago, Thomas P., Jr., serving with the Army, Mary Louise and William Stephen at home; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan of McHenry and Mrs. Catherine Clifford of Wauconda. Report Rash Of Vandalism On Fox River In a press conference held recently, Sheriff John Car­ roll announced that Lt. Robert Madsen has been investigating numerous boat thefts and boat vandalism which has persisted over a period of several months. At present, he is attempting to petition into family court four juveniles who have been found with items taken from these boats! Most of the vandalism, he added, has been done on the Fox river, between Fox Lake and the McHenry dam. Several complaints were an­ nounced. One named Victor Gustavson, 7301 Delaware street, Wonder Lake. Bond to­ talling $2,500 wis set for ag­ gravated battery, $25 for dis­ orderly conduct and $1,000 for resisting or obstructing a peace officer. Two other complaints, both continued, concerned operation of faulty individual sewage dis­ posal systems. T I G E R P A W S . . " R i m ali." a female white tiger born at the N a t i o n a I Zoo here, wraps her paws around the leg of one of the lion keepers. She's cute as a kitten hut a little hit Itigger. White tigers are rare and Washington National Zoo is the only /oo in the U.S. where one has heen horn. The only other white tiger in the U.S. is in the Miami Zoo. L AR R A Y S |®SHOP «• _ | McHENRY J AT JUSTEN FURNITURE, INC. OUR LOWEST PRICES High Back Olive TRADITIONAL CHAIR reg $119.95 % OFF S59.95 An Unusual Offer -- 2 C.C. Topspield S O F A S For The Price Of 1 1 at Original $399 1 FREE! Drip Art Pictures! Buy 1 at Original $50.00 GET 1 FREE! Flexsteel Sofa - Love Seat 2 Chairs Contemporary Design reg. $1,138.80 NOW 5939.80 Save $200 Children's Maple R O C K E R ONLY S 13.99 WED. ONLY! »:90 A M. • 9 P.M. 9 Pc. 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