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Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER & Thursday, July 9, 1959 Several Hurt lit Car Accidents (Continued from Page 1) treated at McHenry hospital. About 9:15 that evening, at .the intersection of Rtes. 12 ,and 120, at Volo, several passengers in a car were hurt in the collision of two cars. Richard A. Wojcik of Maywood was travelling north on Rt. 12 when a south-bound auto, driven by Willie West- ;brook of Chicago, front of him. Geneva West brook, hiinetti Westbrook, 7, and George Ross, 14, passengers in the Westbrook car, were injured and taken to McHenry hospital. I McHenry Country Club Golf News by Busse Tommy 01 O'Connell had a turned in I spectacular 66 last week. This jis„the now course record. Tom- Ar- rny has for years been one of the best golfers ever to hold a membership at our club. After playing a round of golf with Tommy you come in to the locker room talking to yourjMcHenry and Woodstock, if DiPirro was treated and released. Marie and George Mor- Jris and George Morris, Jr., were taken to McHenry hospital, suffering from cuts and shock. The accident was irTVesti- i self. Everything he does seems gated by the state police. ! to be so easy, while you are Berton Cady, 20. of island : working real hard not to lose Lake, was taken to McHenry j too badly to him. hospital for treatment after | The Flag Day tournament his car went out of control on , held on^July 4, was won by- East River Road, near Mineral George Kinsala. George had a Springs subdivision, late Mon- | very fine 71. With his handiday evening. He was reported j.cap he had 8 shots left when Improving nicely on Tuesday, j he finished his 18 holes. With Ronald Cady, 13, was treated ; the 8 shots lie ended up in the and released. 1 cup on the 2nd extra hole. Four persons received minor The closest anyone got to him • Injuries when an auto driven j was on the 1st green. George by Herman DiPirro, 17, of J has been playing very fine golf Marengo struck the rear of ajas of late. It only shows that car driven by George W. Mor- j a lot of practice, and determinris, 16, of Oak Park, who was I ation will go a long way on reported entering Rt. 120 from : the road to success. Highland Shores road, between Remember that next Wednesday, July 15, is Hookey Day. You may purchase your tickets from any member of the games committee. The members of the games committee are: Paul Overton, Norman Knaack, Emil Simon, and Carl Schmidt. The games committee promises everyone a good time and lots of good food. On Sunday, June 28, George Kinsala beat Hal Nellis to win the president's tourney in class A. In class B Geo. Rink came from behind to beat Lou Consago. Congratulations to the Georges this week. On Sunday July 5, the 1st round of the past presidents' tourney was held. Winners were as follows. Buss over Funk, Bennett over Buckie, Bruns ove' Weselius, Marion over Fitzgerald, Wheelock over Wattles, -Overton over Adams, Kinsala over Hank Jackson, Muska over Gac, Sayler over Nellis, Evans over Delfosse, Frank Johnson over Rode, Art Jackson over Larkin, Consago over Knaack, Freund over Moss, Etten over Donnelly, and Rourke over Si- KIWANTS PLANS SPECIAL EVENTS LATER IN JULY The McHenry Kiwanis club held a "Ladies Night" meeting June 29 at the Legion hall. Almost 100 per cent of the members attended and a good time was had by all. The membership drive was concluded with the awarding of humorous prizes to the men securing the most new members. Four men. Dr. Leslie Krieger, Robert R. Nellis, Gilbert Hoggenjos and Dr. John T. Gray, received aprons. Other new members who were unable to attend will receive their aprons at a subsequent meeting. This is traditional with Kiwanis that new members re- GOVERNOR OF DISTRICT TO VISIT ROTARY Club To Welcome Thor Holier At July 16 Meeting ceive aprons which must be worn at every meeting until I mon. The Buss-Funk, and the all members have signed the I Jackson-Larkin matches went apron. ' 13 holes before Jackson and The Crystal Lake Little The- ! Puss emerged victorious. Peratre presented five scenes h u aPs }he "lost thrilling shot of from the play "Streetcar ithe day «as by Nick Freund Named Desire ". The group in- I as sun T k ™ approach on 18 eluded Bill Stepek, Judy Estes !to beat Jack Moss" and Dorothy Gaulke. They J Next Sunday Buss vs Ben- |;dve an excellent performance • nett, Bruns vs Marion, Whee- Which was thoroughly enjoyed j vs Overton, Kinsala vs by everyone present. The Ki- | Muska. Sayler vs Evans, Frank wanis members are grateful to[J°hnson vs Art Jackson, Conthe Crystal Lake Little Thea- | sago vs Freund, and Etten vs tre for providing the entertain- j Rourke. ment. Pancake Day on July 19 and the visit to the Crippled Children's Camp on July 22 were a n n o u n c e d b y P r e s i d e n t Vaughn Jones. Each year the club spends a day entertaining the children at the Crippled Children's Camp at Pistakee Bay. This year a train ride on a miniature train is planned for the children, as well as pony rides and boat rides. The Rotary club of McHenr> on July 16 will be host to Thor loiter, governor of the 644th district of Rotary International, who is making his annual official visit to each of the forty-five Rotary clubs in northeastern Illinois. He will address the local club and confer wiih President Dr. Howard S. Fike. Secretary Norbert B. Maucil and" committee, chairmen on Rotary administration md. service activities. Mr. Holter is a member and past president of tfie Rotary Mub of Elmhurst. He was elected as a district governor of Rotary International for the 1959-60 fiscal year at Rotary's •iftieth annual convention in New York City last June. He is one of 261 district governors supervising the activities of more than 10,200 Rotary clubs which have a membership of nearly 500,000 business and professional executives in 113 countries throughout the world. Awards Scholarships This year, as in the past, the Rotary club of McHenry, in conjunction with the other Rotary clubs in this district, is awarding t w o scholarships which will enable outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary ambassadors of good will. Each year, this world-wide service organization continues to grow in numbers and in strength, President Fike added. During the past fiscal year, 74 ijew Rotary clubs were organized in fifty-three countries. bringing the total number of Rotary clubs to an alltime high of more than 10,200, and four countries were added to Rotary's roster -- British Guiana, Ghana, Madagascar and Nepal. Mrs. Halfter Speaks At today's (July 9) meeting of Rotary, Mrs. lrma T. Halfter, reading counselor of De- Paul university college of commerce, will speak to members. She is co-author of a course entitled "New Way To Use Facts", designed to help executives to understand problems and make decisions. Mrs. Halfter also serves as an independent management consultant to many Chicago firms. In developing a reading course for commerce students, Mrs. Halfter and co-author, Dr. Raymond McCall, found that increased speed failed to ; soive the basic problems of ! those taking the course. Out i of six years' work with under- ! graduates has grown the onesemester evening course for executives. Organize Faith; Church Sunday The congregation of Faith Presbyterian church will be officially organized by a Commission of the Presbytery of Freeport on Sunday, July 12, at special services in the new church home, located just west of the outdoor theater. Members of this newly formed congregation have been working toward this achievement--- official recognition by the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., as a member church--f or some sixteen months. Initiated at the beginning of 1958 by the Presb y t e r ' s N a t i o n a l M i s s i o n s committee's appointment of Rev. Jack Mclntyre as the organizing minister, the church has progressed through services at the Eastwood Manor community barn for more than a year to its present full schedule of services and activities in its own church home. Faith Presbyterian's congregation will elect, and Mr. Mclntyre will ordain, six ruling elders and six deacons who will represent them, as governing bodies of the church. As in the past, all interested persons are invited to this special organizing service which will commence at 7:30 p.m. An informal reception in the church basement will follow the service. FORMER LOCAL CHURCH DIRECTOR GARRETT GRADUATE FORMER LOCAL-- CARD OF THAXKS I wish to convey my thanks to Rev. Burton Schroeder, women and choir of Nativity AVERT TRAGEDY AT BAY WHEN BOATS CRASH (Continued from Page 1) fice reached the scene soon after being called and assisted in the rescue work. Villa Maria camp, in operation for over thirty years, is now in its second week of the 1959 season and has, as residents, girls from private homes in the Chicago area. On next Tuesday, residents of St. Hedwig's orphanage in Chicago will arrive at camp for a two- Lutheran church. Doctors! week stay, followed by Angel nurses and staff of McHenry j Guardian orphanage in Chica- Hospital. Roy Morrison, V.F.W. ^ Guardian Angel of Joliet Post No. 4600 and Ladies of V.F.W. Auxiliary No. 4600, family, friends and neighbors during my recent accident. Words can't express warmth in my heart and Forten Villa, Kankakee. In all. 600 young people will have enjoyed a two-week vaj cation at the camp when the the | season ends on Labor Day. f°r I Miss Ruth Charlton is camp prayers, kindnesses, cards and • director, assisted by thirteen gifts extended to me at this time. May-God Bless each and everyone. ® Lorraine Murphy f 10 counselors, all and seminaries. from colleges HARVARD GIRL IS MARRIED TO SPRING GROVE MAN Linda Lou Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson, Sr., of Harvard, and Jerome Lennon, son of Mrs. Irene Lennon of Spring Grove, were united in marriage at St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday morning, June 27. The Rev. Joseph T. Healy performed the double ring ceremony at a nuptial mass. The bride was charming in a ballerina length gown of white lace with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. Mary Ann May, a friend of the bride was her maid of honor and Mrs. Jennie Miller, sister of the groom, and JVirs. Eugene Krueger, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaids. Attending the groom were Thomas Williams as best man, Kenneth Larson, Jr., brother of the bride, and Robert Maxon as groomsmen. A reception was held in Alden community hall, with about 150 guests attending. Following a honeymoon at The Dells, Wis., the young couple will be at home at St. Alban street in Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emery Fleming, Jr., were among 126 students in the 102nd graduating class at Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston. He was awarded the B.D. and M.A. degree and she the M.R. at the commencement service recently- Mr.-Fleming graduated from the University of California in Los Angeles in 1951 and served as a missionary in Japan fpr two years. He was director of Christian education at the Community Methodist church in McHenry for about a year. Mrs. Fleming graduated from Millikin university in 1957 and while at Garrett was much in demand as a speaker on Japan. The Flemings are planning to do mission work in Japan. OSHITAL McHenry Hospital Patients at McHenry hospital this past week included Elizabeth W i n t e r, Jeffrey Schramm, Margaret V o a s e, ilichard Bykowski, Patricia Dohcrty, Shirley Jenkins, John Hamen, Loretta Mohr, John Weyland. William Anderson and Dcbra Kiurlami of McHenry; Lynn Kolar of Lake Villa; Janet Grasser and Harry Domas of Ingleside; Nancy Graham of Waukegan; John Fitz of Burlington, Wis.; Raymond Utz of Mundelein; Donald Audino, Dale Bray and Robert Reinke of Wonder Lake; Chester Sheriff of Me- Cullom Lake; Charlene Szura, Helen Geyack, Gerald Donahue and Carl Swanson of Chicago; Marie Morris, George Morris, Jr., and George Morris, Sr., of Oak Park; Charles Westlake of Solon Mills; Lois Litoborski of Cicero and Etta Rose of Crystal Lake. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital. Woodstock, this past week included George Pederson and Dale Shaw of Wonder Lake; Lauretta Kromroy, Ruth Lawson, Mary Freund, Jane Weiss, Jeanne Wheeland, Edith Hayes and Mildred Reese of Mci Henry. Harvard Hospital Keith Grossick and Mrs. George Kinsala of McHenry have been patients in Harvard hospital this past week. Mrs. George Bossier will enter Lake Forest hospital on Sunday and will undergo eye surgery the following day. Local Scout At '59 Encampment Two patrols of eight, a total of sixteen 'teen-age Senior Girl Scouts selected by the Sybaquay Girl Scout council, boarded the 1:55 train at Elgin one day last week for Chicago, from where they departed for the National Senior Girl Scout encampment. Among them was Karen Thompson of McHenry, patrol leader of Patrol No. L with Marilyn Payne of Barrington acting as assistant patrol leader. With hundreds of other Senior Scouts travelling on one of twenty-one special trains carrying 10,000 sister Scouij from the U.S.A. and foreign countries, they are enjoying the period from July 3 to 12 at the second national encampment near Colorado Springs. The "Roundup", sponsored by the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A- is twice the size of the 1956 encampment held in Michigan. Travelling in full dres£ uniforms, then changing to camp uniforms, which include western hats and bermuda forest green shorts, these girls are literally building a city of tents on the plain below Pike's Peak. Throughout tne past nine months, the council's Roundup campers had worked together as patrols to prepare for the encampment. Girls must be camping experts to pitch a tent city, set up their own camp government, carry out camp activities and live together in groups of four patrols per troop, with each patrol preparing all of its meals for the duration of camp. The Roundup theme, "A Mile High -- A World Wide", emphasizes American frontiers, both past and present. The Girl Scouts are joining the state of Colorado in celebrating its centennial. Campers are also exploring new frontier areas --areas of science, space, astronomy and international relations. Wed June 27 Kotalik Studio Photo CITY RECEIVES $5,302 IN SALES TAX COLLECTIONS THE ROBERT HUMPHREYS Miss Roberta Hollenback of Lilymoor became the bride of Robert Humphreys of Lakeland Park at the Community Methodist church in McHenry on June 27. Collections in municipalities through their city sales tax on May retail sales totalled M,- 568,682, according to a rejrort issued by the state. At the end, of June, 1,067 municipalities had passed ordinances under the Municipal Retailers' Occupation Tax act, a self-imposed one-half cent tax on retail sales. McHenry. received $5,302.62 on sales during M'ay, topped only by Crystal Lake with $6,524 and Woodstock v^h $6,378. Other collections .included Richmond, $589; Sunnyside, $574; Lakemoor, $64; and Spring Grove, $219.57. DAY CAMP OPENS NEXT MONDAY TO GIRL SCOUTS (Continued from Page 1) Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) EIGHTEEN LOVELY YOUNG LADIES VIE FOR QUEEN (Continued from page 1) A husband is a man who knows that his wife's reason- !ng is largely sound. In the Sunday parade, she will ride on the Chamber of Commerce float, while the two runners-up will ride on the V.F.W. float. The fortunate young lady who is crowned queen will also vie for the county queen title in August. Last year's Fiesta Day queen was the lovely Nancy Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel called on McHenry relatives enroute from a visit with relatives in Ohio, to their home in Milwaukee, Wis. TORO Hellz - A - AT THE McHiNlY MOOSE Saturday, , Anything Can Happen and Probably Will Something New in Entertainment Members and Guests are invited for a good time ens, and two sisters, Elsie Goss and Millie Stickles, the latter of Gr^yslake. It was the first visit theHlour had enjoyed in thirty-seven years. K. A. F. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thorn have moved from 902 Center street, to the Walkup Woods subdivision near Crystal Lake. OPEN F©1 BUS9NESS i's 5* to *1.00 Store 514 W. Mam St. McHenry, 111. Phone 123-J WATCH FOR OUR G R A N D O P E N I N G MOEN Stretch out and really enjoy life in these new U.S. Keds BASS1FOOT SANDALS -- so cool and comfortable you hardly know you have 'em on! They're the per* feet answer for carefree summer living, with full cushioned comfort, Lastex® straps to insure perfect fit and luxuriously light cork-filled crepe soles. SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET NEW! CONWEW1IOT! one handle does the work of two H. E. BUCH & SONS Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 120 East Phone: 48 for day camp, which is based this third year of operation on the theme, "fun in the out of doors". Regular day camp sessions run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the five days. A work day is planned for Saturday, July 11, at 10 a.m. Fathers who are free to help put up tents and clean up the camp site are asked to report at this time. JOHNSBURG PAIR WED FIFTY-SIX YEARS JUNE 27 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schul^)f Niesen's , subdivision, Johnsburg, observed their fifty-sixtj^ weddirc anniversary at a family buffet dinner recently. The actual anniversary date was June 27. The gathering was really a double celebration, for Mrs. Schulz was 77 years old on the twenty-fifth. About thirty-five attended the gathering, bringing gift^o the popular couple. The Schulzes have five children, seven grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenwick and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Lebanon, Ky. Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Stenger o f I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d . , a n d daughter, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Old Greenwich, Conn., who were Visiting Mrs. Stenger's relatives in Lake Forest, caftd- Ww&d RaA-CULi RENTS EVERYTHING from BABY STIOLLE TO g LAWN MOWERS 542 W. Main St. Phone 291G LAKE SHORE PROPERTY We Have Buyers • We Have Sellers STOP IN! THE KENT CORP. PHONE 2800 115 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. 19 " Vt Wind-TuP.ila! Allowing The new 19-In. Whirlwind give# you more for your money than any other rotary mower. There are no extras to buy! It is * complete yard machine with bag, chute and leaf mulcher attachment. Use in spring, summer and fall. Compare the features of this mower with any other and see why it is truly a bargain in quality and performance. * • Mows Grass • Anti-scalp disc • Cuts weeds •Trims close • Quick height-of-cut change • Finger-tip engine controls Complete Ask abeorf ih& "X" test a# Smith Lawn Mower Sales and Service 1 165 W. Crystal Lake Ave. •Phone 1200 Crystal Lake, III, This label identifies the Shoe of Champions McGEE'S Store For Men 117 S. Green St. Phone 47 STORE HOURS: Open Daily from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. Open Sunday Mornings from 9 to 12 Noon Dear Friends and Neighbors: You are cordielf invited to attend: St. JOSEPH'S CARNIVAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY JULY 10-11-12 GKKEI and HAM DINNER Family Style Dinner SUNDAY, JULY 12 12 to 3 P.M. D.S.T. Sunday Supper 5 to 7 P.M. D.S.T. No Waiting In Line 30B0I AMES OF ALL - for CMMren and On The Parish Grounds At RICHMOND, ILL. U.S. Hiway 12, & 111. No. 31. Near Junct. of 173) SUNDAY MASSES: 7 • 8:30 - 10 - 11:30 (Daylight Savings Time) Rev. Frank J. Miller, Pastor A.M.