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Pag* Eight PERSON A/LS McHENBY PLAINDEALER George Wirfs of St. Petersburg, Fla., a former local resident, was a visitor here the past week. Mrs. Robert Conway was a recent guest in th^ home of M r s . C l a r e n c e C o n w a y i n Janesville, Wis., and while there attended the graduation of her daughter, Joyce, from the senior high school. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Carney of Gambier, Ohio, spent a few days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke. Alford Pouse has returned from a month's visit in the Alfred Pouse, Jr., home in Oley, \Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes of Chicago were visitors in the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake have returned from a two weeks vacation in California. Miss Ellen Schneider of Chicago called on relatives and friends here Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Pidgeon, Mrs. Laura Brertnan and Mr: and Mrs. James McAuliff of Chicago spent a recent day in the home of their sister, Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mrs. Jack Laures and children called on relatives here Friday. The Laures family left Saturday, by plane, to spend Father's Day in the Math B. Laures home in Florida. Mrs. Robert Conway entertained her mother, Mrs. Carl Blanner and brother, Vernon Blanner. of Rockford and her sisters, Mrs. Stella Calbow and Mrs. Thomas Spantideas, and the latter's son, Greg, of Crystal Lake, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Erie Geer of Crystal Lake, were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eder of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp of Elgin were visitors in the Elmer Winkelman home Friday. Mrs. Paul Muellenbach and Misses Joan, Dorothy and Ann Landle, of Stacyville, Iowa spent a few days, last week, With relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlquist of Wood Dale visited her mother, Mrs. George Knaack, Saturday. William M. Boetsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Boetsch of near Burton's Bridge, received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture at the 83rd annual commencement of the Wisconsin State | college at River Falls, Wis., on Sunday, June 4. Among those attending the exercises were, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Boetsch, Mrs. Eileen Boetsch. of near Burton's Bridge, Gerald Boetsch, who completed his freshman year at Northern Illinois University recently, Mr. and Mrs. James Foley and Miss Loretta Foley of St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page and Miss Rosina Young were visitors in the Louis Young home in Waukegan Thursday. Out of town guests at a belated graduation party at the Leo Blaj^e home Sunday, honoring their daughter, Clarice, included Mr. and Mrs. John L. May of Waukegan, Mrs. Eleanor Manning, son, Robert, and Miss Gertrude May, Oak Pairk, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville and the John Wolowic family of Druce Lake. Rev. Fr. Nicholas Freurid of Gait, Calif., and Mrs. Charlotte Korus of Bangor, Maine, who were vacationing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund in Spring • G i o v e , v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s h e r e last week. Miss Margaret Hall and a friend from Chicago were visi: tors in the A. P. Moritz home Friday. Miss Mary Walsh left Saturday, by plane, for California where she will spend two weeks with her nieces, Mrs. William Terry (Mary Dolores Young) in San Francisco and Mrs. Fred Sandeen (Joan Young) in Los Angeles. While there she will act as sponsor for Matthew, the first child of the Terrys. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber and Miss Margaret Blake attended the first solemn high mass read by Rev. Thomas J. Mueller, a Divine Word Missionary, at Immaculate Conception church in Saiikville, Wis., Sunday. Father Mueller was ordained at St. Mary's Mission Seminary in Techny, on April 16. Rev. Father Clarence Thennes of Stockton and Rev. Father James Weber, both former local residents, were also among the guests. Later the McHenry group visited in the home of the former's niece, Mrs. Edward Dickman, in Grafton, Wis. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Nye and sons, James and Tom, have returned from a vacation in California. They made the trip by plane landing in Los Angeles where they spent three days sight-seeing and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh, old time Mc- Henry^regidents. Friends here ..will7be Interested to know the Walshes are both in good health and enjoying the company of five grandchildren. Their daughter and son are both married and reside in Los Angeles where he is vice-president of the Dodgers. From Los Angeles the Nyes travelled to San- Francisco where they spent three more days taking in the sights. The trip home was made by train over a scenic route along the coast of California and by way of Denver. They report a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Walter BO}g®ih, Harold Stilling, daughter'^Mary Ann, and Miss Grace Weber attended graduation exercises at the Naperville high school, Tuesday evening, last week, their niece ajra cousin, Miss Patricia Eastman, being a member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sullivan, Eddie, Ann and Nam cy, of Libertyville were also in attendance. Later, they all were guests at a get-together, at „ the Eastman home, honoring Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blomgren of Hampton, Va., have been visiting relatives here. Robert Engel of San Mateo. Calif., was a Sunday visitor in the home or Mrs. F. J. Aicher, enroute from Florida to Hibbing, Minn. Mrs. Irene Guffey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Pope of Woodstock to Deerfield, Sunday, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Amo, d a ughter, Kathleen, and Mr. rnd Mrs. Harold Rolfs of Kenosha. attended a family get together at the George Glosson home Sunday honoring his birthday. Mrs. Ida Quinlan, her sister, Mrs. Bill Schneider, and their mother, Mrs. Clara Scholefield, of Park Ridge, visited friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May. Mrs. Rose Staines, Mrs. Irene Guffey, Mrs. Helen Heuser and Miss Laura Weber accompanied by Mr. and Mrs..Robert Kelley and son of Chicago attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard in Elmhurst, recently, honoring their daughter, Janis, a graduate of Northern Illinois University at DeKalb this year. Thursday, Juno IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED WITH EYE TO GROWTH (Continued from i>a^ 1) SELECT ARTISTS TO JUDGE SHOW AT JUNIOR HIGH (Continued from Page 1) sculpture of such value in the county at this time. The following artists have registered with the Country Fair committee from this area: McHenry,( IVJrs. John Altmann, Norma Anderson, Carol Bolger, Diana Castle, Wilbert Cain, Irene Carey, Mary A. Frett, Gertrude Gladstone, Myla Ann Hoffman, Ed ' Hammerstein, Nancy Jurack, A. F. Klingberg, William Kinsala, Dean Leonard, Lillian Liebsohn, Eleanor Locker, Ruth Mead, Jerry OTsen, Charles Overall, Vivian Richard, Lester Rebbeck, Chester Stamm, Robert Tucker, Jane Weiss, Lori Wilhelm, Orrin E. Wolf and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. Wonder Lake, Mrs. Karol Comstock, Mrs. LaFern Kuntz. Beatrice Liedtke, Claire L. Nielsen, Axel R. Raedel, Elain Spuehr, Mrs. N. Specht, Bernice Stoner, Shirley Stiegler and Martha Thompson. Richmond, Irene Manka. Ringwood, Marilyn Bacon, Hazel and James Ewell, Agnes Jencks and James Pearson; Nobody is so narrow minded as people who disagree with YOU. intersection with Front street, ten-inch water mains are being installed. It is estimated by the city that another three weeks will be required before their completion. Even then, they will not be put to use until the pumping station is ready A sidewalk is also in the plans in front of the Jewel Tea parking lot. A number of business moves are contemplated for the near future. Science Research As sociates is moving both the McHenry and Woodstock operations from present locations to a new plant at Fritzsche's Estates. The Lakeland /Park community will soon be the home of McHenry Auto Body, which is moving from McHenry, and also a new liquor store. Seibel- Motors have already made the move to that area. Remodelling has changed completely the appearance of the southeast corner of the Elm and Front street intersection since Schreiner's Standard service has erected a new building and provided additional drive-in space. Rainbow Cleaners is also in the process of remodelling. Nearby, a new Clark station is fast nearing completion. The Conn organ business is getting ready to open at a new location on east Elm street. New to the Main street business district is West Town Recreation, which is scheduled to open about the first of next month in the Jus ten building. The many changes have inspired individuals to take added interest in their property. The city says a number of property owners have taken steps to have weeds cut on vacant lots. They hope others will follow this lead and make McHenry attractive during the summer season. Not all of McHenry's improvements can be made at once, but the active programs now being carried out are indication of the attempt to strive continuously toward the ideal community everyone hopes for. Easing traffic conditions in the business districts, attracting industry to the area, and other similar programs are being studied, and there is reason to believe that the months ahead mpy see progress in this direction. Award Degrees To Area Youth Many more area students have received degrees from colleges and universities this month. The University of Michigan awarded 3,678 degrees at its 117th commencement last Saturday. Among the graduates was Carroll E. Dietle of Regner road, who received his bachelor of arts degree. Donald Barany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Barany of W o o d l a w n P a r k , M c H e n r y , graduated June 12 from North Park college, where he received a bachelor's degree with a /najor in human relations. Barany was the first graduate to complete studies in human relations at this particular college, where the major was recently established. Edmund J. Cepulis, son of Mrs. Aldona Cepulis, graduated from Northwestern university Sunday, June 18, where he majored in marketing in the school of commerce. He received his bachelor of science degree in business administration. Drownings Top Fatality List (Continued from Page 1) road, west of Rt. 31, when the car went out of control and hit a brick wall at the William Cochrane residence. The other youths were dismissed after treatment for minor injuries. William D. Lewis, 18, of Spring Grove, escaped with only minor head injuries Monday when he Inst .control of his auto as he attempted to avoid a collision with another car as both were west-bound on Grass Lake road at Springwell avenue. His auto left the road and struck a tree. An accident occurred within the city when a car driven by Raymond N. Streit of Woodi t o c k s i d e s w i p e d a n o t h e r owned by There N. Quillinan of Chicago as the former attempted to turn into a parking space on Green street. The fender of the Quillinan auto was damaged in the misi hap. E PAINT SAVIS ?8&1B AKi© £yj@NBY ON MIL SOTIMO©! RI€®A¥ W<S« MAIN PAINT & DECORATING, INC. Complete Supply of Paints, Wallpaper, Brushes & Varnishes 3819 W. Main Phone EV 5-1115 EDMUND CEPULIS Cepulis was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and this past year was voted most valuable athlete of the fraternity. He will take over management of the local roller rink .operated by his mother. The young graduate is a 1957 graduate of the McHenry high school. Other Northwestern graduates in addition to Cepulis were Donald B. Ellingson of Pistakee Hills, master of music; Telia A. N. Emanuel, Shalimar, diploma as graduate nurse; Karl E. Tomm, Rt. 5, bachelor of arts; and Wihn C. Davidson, Wonder Lake, bachelor of science in business administration. Miss Betty Ann Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Benson of McHenry, received a bachelor of arts degree from Lake Forest college on June 10. Miss Benson, a member of Chi Omega sorority, was the Kappa Sigma Dream Girl for 1961. She will spend the summer working at the Grand Canyon, Ariz., and will teach at Wauconda grade school in the fall. Miss Benson is a graduate of North Park academy in ChicagdN^ y Peter F. Viehweg, 216 Still H i l l D r i v e , M c H e n r y , w a s among 350 students receiving degrees at Valparaiso (Ind) university commencement exercises Sunday, June 11. Norman A. Erbe, governor of Iowa, gave the commencement address on "You in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century." Viehweg, a civil engineer major, was awarded a bachelor of science in civil engineering degree. ELECT OFFICERS OF DEMOCRATIC WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. William J. Bolger was elected president of the Democratic Women's club of McHenry at the annual membership meeting held this past week, when luncheon was served at the Legion home. Other officers elected were Miss Agnes Lubke, vice-president;. Mrs. Lynn Stuart, treasurer; Mrs. Lee Cooney, secretary. Following the installation of o f f i c e r s , t h e m e e t i n g w a s opened to discussion and plane, for the fourth annual fashion show. The' Creative Artists guild will hold a showing of their art work in connection with the show, which will be held in August. , The meeting also covered the "Operation Support" program from Washington, D. C., aimed at helping pass President Kennedy's bills. Anyone interested in joining the club may do so by contacting one of the officers, who will give further information. FIESTA QUEEN CANDIDATES mm These five attractive young ladies were among the first to enter the annual Fiesta Day queen contest conducted by the V.F.W. auxiliary. From the right, they are ! Dorothy Adams, Gretchen Sayler, Sandra Igler, Sue Etheridge and Bonnie O'Brien. • Deadline for entering the contest has been extended to June 27. \ „ « * 1 Elwyn Kris, field repres^jta<a tive at the Waukegan social security district office, stopped! in the Plaindealer office last week to ask us to remind folk% who are getting benefits undeP the program to show their;* Musin' & ifepderiiT (Continued from Page 1) girls, aged 6 and 10, who reside in the south part of the city, were walking in the vicinity of Center and Kane avenue when they were approached by a man they described as between 50 and 60 years old, wearing a beard and mustache. He stopped his white car and asked the girls to get in, saying he would take them home. Fortunately, the children were frightened and immediately ran away. After telling their parents, police were notified and they have been keeping a close watch for the man. Mr. Grobel asks that parents warn their children repeatedly concerning any as sociation with stmmgen, and urged that youngsters immediately tell their parents or report the incident at the nearest house. George Wirfs has been visiting here from St. Petersburg, BEHIND EVERY SAVINGS ACCOUNT • . . . SAFETY . . . • All accounis insured up to $10,000.00 • Strong Reserves over $1,000,000.00 • Proven Performance -- for over 30 years • Resources over $13,000,000.00 • Investment -- Prime First Mortgage Loans CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% REG. Plus */2% Extra Per Annum SAVE AT Mango F S al LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. , Phone JOrdan 8-7858 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Wmm H McHenry. 111. E N plpjlRpT S ^Jrcwe dS^oualit *Ql (J3a,a Toua aain ! STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 9th SERVING EVERY FRIDAY 6:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. Featuring the most tantalizing selection of Sea Food Dinners ever prepared. ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 295 PER PERSON For Reservations Call iVjc^JJ-enru C^ountr* V EV 5-1072 "OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL FOX RIVER" Fla., where he came to attend the wedding of his. grandson, Wayne Wirfs. He also attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes. We didn't hear the conversation, but ifs easy to imagine the recollection of old times enjoyed by these former business partners in McHenry, Messrs Steffes and Wirfs. With two other partners, William J. Meyers and Matt Steffes, they were builders of the structure which houses the PlaindeSler. Many complaints have come from the Lilymoor area in recent weeks concerning the poisoning of pets. This week, a resident of the community took her cat to the veterinarian, who found the animal to be suffering from a slow acting poison. Pet owners, are asked to keep their dogs and cats in their own yards to avoid the results of persons who seem determined to cut down on the pet population. social security claim numbed when writing to „ any sociaf security office about a Chang®, of-address. Unless the number® is given, the account caiinofc be identified and additftiaf correspondence is necessary. « K.A.F. * a CARNIVAL June 30 - Jahr 4 American Region Post 491 n NIGHTLY PRIZES American Legion Grounds HOLILY°S DRIVE-IN 8815 W. Elm St. McHenrft Hi Special Luncheon Everyday Under $ Including Coffee ALSO FEATURING Bar-B-Q Beef 8c Pork Corned Beef -- Fried Chicken Home Made Chili Home Made Doughnuts - Best Coffee Home Made Custard & Ice Cream % CARRY OUT SERVICE Low and behold ... beauty never seen on the beach before. "Persian Velvet" by Jantzeil is a low-dipping swimknit with the soft, velvety surface and exotic colorings of authentic Persian carpet. We promise you've never known ^ anything like it ... or what it does for your figure. Exclusive French Bra cups, 10-18,15.95. just wear a smile and a / Store for MEN 1245 N. Green St Phone EV 5-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p-m Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 13 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET" PARKING AREA *