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1 , Jun* 8, 1961 . * THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Pag* ThfM Police Receive Gift Kotalik Studio Photo The McHenry police were happy recipients of a car radio and equipment presented to' them last week by the V.F.W. Post, No. 4800. Shown receiving the valuable equipment, at right, are Mayor Donald P. Doherty and Chief Joseph Grobel. Making the presentation were Gene Dobyns, quartermaster; Vern Reinboldt, past commander; ^and Roy Morrison, past commander. PERGONALS Mr. aifd Mrs. Joseph J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker accompanied by Mrs. Clarice Purvey and Mrs. Jean Frothingham of Crystal flke were among fifty guests entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, in Elkhorn on May 28. The affair honored Mr. Morgan who graduated from the School of Chiropody in Chicago on May 27. Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen of Chicago was a guest of Miss Genevieve Knox a few days MS* past week. fllr. and Mrs. George Scherzer were Des Plaines visitors a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonslett of Chicago were local visitors Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, daughter, Lucille, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, son, " Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Foley, Mrs. "Dramas Phalin and Mrs. George raalin and Mrs. George Phalih attended a family gathering at the Howard Phalin home in Wilmette on Sunday May 28. Other guests present included Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. William Phalen, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and Air. and Mrs. Richard Pavilo, Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Harw Anderson,'1 Morton trove, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wade, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wade, Sr., Crystal Lake and |Hr. and Mrs. Jack Pora, Milwaukee, Wis. Carl L. Antonson, his mother, Mrs. Edla Antonson, and «ncle, August Landerholm,, v Aiotored to Notre Dame, Ind., Wednesday to bring Dick Antonson home for the summer Vacation. Mrs. Erma Young of Kal- Ihazoo, Mich., a former Wood- Stock resident, was entertained & the home of Mrs. George Jones a few days the past week. Mr. ajnd Mrs. Joseph Muska have returned from a few days visit in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heuand daughter, Patti, of Chicago, spent Decoration Day with his mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp apd son attended the christening of their niece, Cynthia Sharp, in Rockford recently. August Landerholm arrived here, recently, from Sweden to spend some time with his sMer, Mrs. Edla Antonson., ^ffs. Antonson and sons, Cafl L. and Elmer F., motored to O'Hare Field to pick him up. Mrs. Christine Miller has returned from a several months visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Milwaukee, Wis., were local visitors Decoration Day. Mrs. Catherine Tillmann, Phillip Thennes, Mr. and Mrs. Thennes, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt, Jr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 4 Clarence Gaylord of Woodstock, attended the wedding of Mrs. Tillman's daughter, Mrs. - Loretta Harmer, to Mr. Joseph Boza which took place at Agnes church in Butler, s., May 27, with a reception following in Milwaukee, Wis- Mrs. Hetty Reichow of Chicago spent several days, last week, in the Robert Thompson home. . Df. and Mrs. Henry Freund wete -Glen Ellyn visitors Monday, where they helped their granddaughter, Karen Chris- 1&. celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz and children, formerly of Spring-* field, are spending some time with relatives in McHenry and Johnsburg while getting located in Elgin where he has accepted a position in the music department of the Elgin schools for the coming school fear. • • i _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and sons of Chicago were Saturday evening visitors in the home of his mother, Mrs. Richard Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin of Waukegan called on McHenry relatives Saturday. Dinner guests in the Robert Newkirk home Sunday honoring their daughter, Judith, who graduated from the eighth grade at St. Mary's that day, included Miss Virginia Williams R.N. of Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Newkirk of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and the Donald Doherty family of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thill apd son, David, of Aurora visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Walsh, Judy, Jane and Gary, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, son, Martin, Misses Frances Hughes, Helen Stevens and Pat Freund were in Milwaukee, Sunday, to see the former's daughter, Miss Sandra Walsh receive her diploma from the School of Dental Surgery at Marquette University. Later the Walsh family, Mrs. Foley and son and a classmate of Sandra's, Miss Ann Stoegbauer of Appleton, Wis., were entertained at dinner at the Walsh cottage at Green Lake, Wis. Awaiting them there were Mr. and Mrs. Imm Young M , WMtkegaft Misses Mary, Dorothy and Louise Walsh, Lenore Frisby and Melvin Walsh. Among the out of town folks here to attend the wake or funeral of Martin Cooney last week were: John Cooney, son, Michael, Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Cooney, Fort Worth, Texas, William G. Cooney, Portland, Oregon, Martin Heckmann, Elmhurst, Francis Heckmann, Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cooney, Lee F. Cooney, Mrs. James Keefe and Mrs. Edward Cooney, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund have returned after spending 'VlCTt^ IK' By Henry Hetae of Bolger's Drug Store ALL-STAR TEAM Saw some pint-sized Mickey Mantles out practicing the other day. Reminded me that, before long, it'll be Little League time, when almost every sprout on the block turns into a junior-sized candidate for Cooperstown Hall of Fame. The sight of your favorite youngster whamming his first hit or making a sensational catch -- aren't those sights worth seeing again? So why not see them in colorful movies that are a cinch to make with the Brownie 8 Movie Camera, f/2.7? Lowest priced of any Kodak movie camera, this made-for-action model scores again on quality: No waste motion getting ready to shoot. The easy-toset exposure dial gets the lens ready in a hurry. Just dial the right light condition, sight through the enclosed tele scopic viewfinder, press the shutter release and you're making movies through a fast f/2.7 lens that focuses on everything from a few feet all the way to Yankee Stadium. Economical to use with lowcoSt 8mm Kodachrome Film. Economical to own, too. Only $24.50. Together, the Brownie 8 Movie Camera, f/2.7 and Kodachrome Film make an allstar team that's hard to beat, even in the high-priced league. ^But drop in and let us show yoH -- before the first big game. ten days in the Alan Freund home' in Cincinnati,' Ohio. Robert Sutton, Miss Gertrude Heckman, and Mrs. Jesse Yons, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yons, Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Coles, Dousman, Wis., and Atty. and Mrs. Vernon Knox, Crystal Lake. Miss Ruth Schoenholtz was home from her studies at St. Charles School of Nursing, Aurora, to spend a few days last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz. Miss Helen Buch of Chicago, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Buch. Master Dall Davis of Algonquin is spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Locfcwood. Sunday visitors in the Lockwood home were -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schacht of WoodstocK. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and family and Mrs. Gerald Hettermann and children attended eighth grade graduation exercises at Milton, Wis., Wednesday evening of last week. The former's granddaughter, Marie JWagner^ daughter of the James Wagners, was a member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel were in Elgin Sunday to see their granddaughter, Mary Lou Ekstrom, receive her diploma in graduation exercises held at St. Mary's church. Local folks who attended the funeral of Mrs. Bar b a r a Schmitt Heins, at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Aurora, recently included John Schmitt, Joseph Schmitt, Katie Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Schmitt, Mrs. Math Lay, Miss Mary K. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay. Also Mrs. Frank Freund, Math Schmitt, Mrs. Dorothy Himplemann, Mrs. Charles Weingart, Stanley Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schmitt, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muska, Mrs. Carmen Antonson, Mrs. Robert Green, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reinboldt, Mrs. Frances Weingart, Richard Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmitt. Mrs. Heins, the former Barbara Schmitt, was born in Johnsburg Sept. 4, 1881, where she spent her early life. She and her husband, Nicholas, who "Survives, were married 59 $i|ars last November. Other survivors include two sons, Tony and John, of Aurora. Miss Cindy Freund spent last week in the home of Marilyn Yanick of Cleveland, Ohio, before resuming her studies at Marquette university in Milwaukee. Mrs. Albert Vales, son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs.jjFames Glosson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, sons, Albert, Michael and Joseph, and daughter, Debbie, attended graduation exercises of the Little Flower high school held at St. Therese of the Infant Jesus church ill- Chicago, Sunday and also a gathering held at the Fred Simon home later honoring their daughter, Kathleen Sue, a member of the class. Residence Change Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer have moved from the Victor Freund apartment, north of this city, to Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N? Schmitt have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the past several months. They are making their home, for the summer in the John Thelen place at 908 N. Center street, vacated by the Dr. Massouda family, who have moved to the Pepping place in Edgebrook Heights, which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp and son, who formerly resided in the Henry Jackson place at 3304 W. Crescent street in the Country Club subdivision, are now making their home in the Nordin place at 1001 Center street. The place they have vacated will be tenanted by Atty. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kalleck (newlyweds). The Dr. Wilt family moved recently from Johnsburg to the Kralowetz place at , 503 N. Green street, which they have purchased. ' ' • God seems to grant liberty not to those who want it, but to those who are willing to fight for it. GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Troop 190 Brownie Troop 190 of McHenry lived like Indians for one day when they took part in an Indian pow-wow on the shores of the Fox river. The Brownies wore Indian dresses they had made themselves, which they had painted Indian designs on. They also wore headbands they had braided. The day proved both educational and pleasurable. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood are happy over the arrival of their fourth grandchild and first granddaughter, Karen Sue, born to Mr. and- Mrs. Dallas David (Betty Lockwood) of Algonquin at Memorial hospital June 5. He has a brother, Dall, who is 3 years old. The paternal .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freund are parents of a son, born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Freund of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the parents of a son, Jeffrey, born May. 27. The grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Gus Freund and" Mr. and Mrs. George Blake. Mrs. Margaret Simmons gave birth to a daughter at Memorial hospital June 2. Mr. Simmons was killed in an accident at a gravel pit near Cary last November. A daughter was born June 5 at Memorial hospital 'to Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Wonder Lake. daughter was born to Mr. rd Mrs. Myron Glyzewskl e 4 at McHenry hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry are the proud parents of a daughter born June 5 at McHenry hospital. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bruce announce the arrival of a son born May 29 at McHenry hospital. A Richmond couple, Mr. and Mrs. Prejna, became parents of a daughter at McHenry hospital May 30. Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rogney May 30 at McHenry hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuna welcomed a daughter May 30 at McHenry hospital. June 13 O.E.S. Stated Initiation -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. June 15 C.D. of A. Installation -- K. of C. Hall. June 17 Smorgasbord -- 5-7 p.m. Community House, 130 Allen Ave. Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. Bake Sale -- Benefit of McHenry Hospital -- Pistakee Terrace. June 29 1 Public Luncheon and Card Party -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- 12:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by V.F.W. Auxiliary. July 12 CD. of A. Annual Picnic. Hold Second Annual Antique Show June 9-11 On June 9, 10 and 11, the second annual antique shop and country store will be held at the Catholic student center in DeKalb, sponsored this year by the Catholic Daughters of America in cooperation with the staff of the Council of Catholic^ Women. Everyone is invited to attend and contributions of home canned goods, potted plants or fancy goods are requested. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS MODERN TRAINS " ~ The last of 200 new air cojfr ditioned, bi-level coaches W£B delivered June 1 in Chicago and North Western RailWftjfc $43,000,000 modernization of suburban trains. Clyde J. Fitzpatrick, dent of the North Western, also announced that the railway is already modernizing and improving the first fortpi eight double-deck coaches pulp* chased only five years ago $$ they may be used in push-ptfflt operation. Fitzpatrick wq>l»ftC ed that while the original forty-eight double-deckers being converted North Westefgt ^ill be operating a few coQr ventional trains. But these wpj be gradually taken out of s6&£ ice each week as the doub&£: deckers are revamped summer. LICENSE OF ONE DRIVER REVOKED IN PAST WEEK _ The driveV^/ license of ion Dyke of Huemann's suMt£? vision, McHenry, was revoked by the state for driving whils intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Donald Jensen of Fa* River Grove, Joseph Marion of Crystal Lake and Danny Yearton of Woodstock, all for thfcfe® violations. Probationary permits have been issued to Roger DeSantis of Crystal Lake and Nonnalt Johnson of Woodstock. TOP TREAT--all popular flavors ICECREAM 79c GLASSWARE J.'.'V.'iU.y 50* VALUE FREE -- I ll-oz. Patrician Glassware SiYER Wrth Coupon And $5.00 Or More Purchaso 72 gal. "r^,. gjzrgjrEJZf Lfc=±J Os« Coupon tar FcraHy--Co«j>oa Ciptr-- Ctn: &S03KM THIS FALOABU COQPOM M IS EXTRA s & H STAMPS Tte PmUmt Of 0k S6-CL Bar Ormm Ma NATCO TEA BAGS fesgaa Jm Mi A GIFT TO TM FROM NATIONAL * pftsmesaN CL&ss EACH WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS 4«k Weeke LLFRH. HFFIUH MASS VAlBa •BUM THIS TAlOAtU COUPON NC 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS m Nrde* Of Oat Utell Ft*. AssrtH fetor Patrician led aaS Btti WmIi BLUE RIBBON TISSUE JUICt 6LASS Me VAtUI MDtIM •HIS TALU All! COUPON Ml 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WU Yt» Mfc* Of 0m lMz. ft* TM10 SCAMORZE CHEESE Usa Om QmM ftr Obmmt--Cc*tn Eipim Jrd cod 4«» tCSD TCA OlASS SO* VALUE MATCHING ICE lUailT ICE PITCHER STAM MDBBM THIS VALUABLE! COUPON Ml 25 IXTitA STAMPS €7itb TIQ FBtfeas* Of Six 1-Ux Csas CHAMP DOG FOOD eod yea Soil Or®on Stoops tool HOTLM THIS VALOAILA COUPON F©I 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Tte MM « Cm 1»«. Ite Ftan TOP TASTE--BEEF STEAKS mQAOtreourc^ 50 EXTRA S*H STAMPS MB nr hnMt M 0M MS. &£> Stisci PATRICK CUDAHY BACON llait Qr XOtt HALF PBICE SALE COMPLETE YOUR SET ntVoM mCt . JEU3IVCSSR A6G1BA SCSL ASS u-m. wI CaI nr*n Mssnt MIAAIC«M trNiCm AeSxH m1«aAsTs . . . EACH CLASSIC MOTIF OF OLD ROME ft's e National Food Store exclusive! Roman beauty in quality crystal to 4dd c h a r m t o y o u r m o » t e n t e r t a i n i n g moments. The motif it ageleti (yet brand •ow!l, with the cool! oloqant look of Wedgawood Blue and White. Elegant, too, k the craftsmanship. Rimi are 22-kt. gold. Start your set •ow! "CONVERSATION STARTERS" FOR PATIOS AND PARTIES Here it a glassware you'll love to entertain with! A beautiful now patters that captures the fascination of oM Rome. They're sure to be a converse* tion starter whenever you "show them off." Hurry to your nearest National Food Store and see how beautiful they really era. EriKiirJrJ FOOD STORES Onscfc Fix Mxl A AQt Heinz SPAGHETTI 1 c~. •Mr Whit* Angel Food PILLSiiiSlY Coke MDC £. •UARANTESD TO HfASC OK C.CONW MM Oven Ready ... BELTSVUXE OR HEN TURKEYS Keeps Foods Fresher »».-laager ^ J|AC FRESHIAP • • • . 2 -- W ^ -catsup 2£ 39* „Fr esh. frozen 5 lb. box $3.69 LARGE SHRIMP ib.™ Top Taste Dutch Loaf or full pound __ SLICED BOLOGNA National's 100% pure, lean Mickelberry's Old Farm ZA* LIVER SAUSAGE »>. Patrick Cudahy 2 lb. pkg. £• «q SLICED BACON »I.IT Get 25 Extra Stamps with coupon Pineapple - Gra DOLE Df Ibo A®-Ftrpt)io Shortening SWIPf'BUNG 3 •lb. Can ORCHARD FRESH PEAR HALVES . . 3^8* DEB22M TOK VAUJACiC <£®UP©M FOB 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Via Tto Ptrttoe Of Q&9-OX. J* YE OLDE TAVERN CHEESE Per Cmtomcr--Cava Egte* Jsa 10Of C1EBCEW TO IS VALU&EUJB CO!£?Ott Ml 50 EXTOA S&K STAMPS CM tan^se Cf 0sf 3-th. AH Pmpos? Or S-tt. H9UB GRASS SEED ^ Ctslonar--Carpa fiyhn JM Ml CHUNK S'tft'L ^TryTf STARKISf TUN Q 9 • KoguJsr Or Drip Srba <smfil Cass Sweet Sliced AUNT NELLIE ^ » AOC PICKILil® BEETS 3 £. W Cotton ©round .s49c TOP TASTE COFFEE FBYEBS PIECE LEGS & THIGHS lb. 3Se WINGS tt. 19c BREASTS lb. 45c BACKS & NECKS lb. 15e TOP MSIE--Frozen Beef. Twfceyt Or ICKEN MS 4-79« SRIES EarJy 1 ft NATCO PEAS. * & ST RED . . . RIPE .. . JUICY WATERMELON lb. ea. 1h» SWOHFevora* . Cool . . . Flavorful . . . Tfcirrf • JjneecWog WateratliMK. H»»e *em cat m Iwlve* or quarter* ... Too! joy tfaeMl 69 Whole Fresh Crisp GREEN BEANS Fine for Breakfast ca, -- -- , HONEYDEW MELONS 3" Fresh -- m . GREEN ONIONS 2 bchs. 15* For the salad tray a RADISHES 2 bchs. 19' 3806 West Elm THIS VAIBAUJJ C6E270N POI 50 EXTRA S&K1 STAMPS _ _ Ttt Peanut fl SKTKW 13 GARDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Tit Of fflCTW* M GARDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA > i»h Q23 to-wnn fw CWsmef -- (SC23