The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Eight THE M&ENRY PLA2NDEALER Tuesday, November 21, we? FAMED STAR OF PRO-FOOTBALL IS BANQUET SPEAKER (Continued from Page 1) tfhurches for the Illinois Synod during the four years he spent ;it Brookfield. The squad to be honored Includes Tom Antonson, Bob Beekenbaugh, Chris Bennett, 13111 DeCicco, James Dowhin, Pat Faunt, Mike FitzGerald, Bdb Fletcher, Larry Freund, fton W. Freund, Wayne Fuchs, Dave Gende, Gene Glosson, Ricky Hauck, Wayne Konecny, AlarK^ Kuncl, Bill Marquart, Edward Mars, Chuck Miller, Paul Morenz, Vic Nowiclti, Vera Peterson, Lee Amour, Jades K dward s, Tim Fair, Joe Fino, Teddy Freund, Wayne Latimer, Art Olsen, John Rourke, Louis Stranwglio, Tom Trendler, Bob Wahl, Ken Weber and Ricky Frosberg., The managers, Richard Johnson and John Jeschke; the trainer, Bert Kissling: and the statistician, Mike Stueben, will also share honors. Honor Coaches One of the proudest, men at the banquet is sure to be Varsity Head Coach Paul Mandli, whose team won widespread recognition this fall. Also guests at the dinner will | be his assistants. Bill Hutch- \ ihson and Don Seaton; Dean ] Hargis and Chuck Cuda of the J sophomore squad and Cliff j Fulton and Bob Hendricks of; {He freshmen team. Paul R. Yanda, who led the ! schooi band in their much ap- ! predated efforts on the field,, will he present, as will the cheerleaders, Pepper Lopez, Ga^le Reid, Tiina Keerberg. Pafn Munroe, Janet Eckstein and Ginny Peterson, and their instructor. Miss Franz. The evening's program will include a call to order by Pfesident Clinton Claypool of the Kiwanis club, the invocation by Fr. Albert Rennell, musical selections by the high school bbys' octet, an address of welcome by President-Elect Gene Adams. One of the highlights of the program will be presentation of the circulating trophy to (he outstanding team player, to be made by Gene Wagner. Any Kiwanis member will secure tickets for those interested, or they may be purchased from Virgil Pollock or Guv White. They are also available at the high school. Youths Hurt In Area Accidents (Continued from Page 1) Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) The balloon was visible in AfcHenry for a short time and teas probably seen by many folks who wondered as to its Identity. Both cars were damaged, each to the extent of about $300. Fuhrer was blamed by police for making an improper left turn. Russell W. Gimse was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Sunday morning, suffering a severe Plead injury, lacerations and shock as the resuh of an auto accident which occurred on Rt. 120, near Highland Shores road. Gimse. a Chicagoan. told county authorities he was travelling east when he swerved suddenly to avoid a collision with an oncoming car. In getting back onto the pavement he lost control of his car on slippery pavement and it crossed the road and plunged into a ditch. Cars driven, by Fred Bykowski of Lakemoor and Waltc Drake of McHenry were involved in a collision on Rt. 14. south of Woodstock, last weekend. Only property damage wa* reported. Accidents In City A minor accident occurred at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at the entrance to the National store on Elm street, when Mario Manzella stopped to make a left turn into the parking lot and was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by Neal R. Collins. The tail light and fender of Manzella's car were damaged. On Friday, at 10:15 p.m., another crash was reported in front of the police station on Green street involving cars driven by Ernest Papachek and George Brda. Papachek stopped to let a car back into the parking place at curb and Brda.was struck in the rear by Brda. City police report an accident Saturday at 12:20 p.m. af the corner of Elm and Green streets. George R. Kruse of Lakeland Park was about to make a right turn when the light changed and he stopped suddenly. Tom Lawson of McHenry, who was travelling behind him. thought Kruse was goinc 10 complete the turn anc struck the latter car in the rear, damaging the fender and light. Another collision occurred at 2:15 on Sunday afternion ai the intersection of Elm and Front streets. Rosie Mae Long of Freeport. 111., failed to stop at the sign and crashed into the rear of a car driven by Joyce A. Quaiver of West Shore drive, McHenry. who had already stopped. THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES NEW SERVICE VOLUNTEERS TO START TRAINING J. W. HETTERMANN LEAVES McHENRY POSTAL POSITION Ben Freunds Wed 50 Years (Continued from Page 1) a.m. The sermon theme selected by the pastor, Rev. ,C. A. Lobitz, is "Bless the Lord, O my soul." The children's choir will sing "Praise Ye the Lord," with Mrs. Maria Guettler as director, and the adult choir,, "Prayer of Thanksgiving," with Paul Raasch, director. Everyone is cordially., invited to join in this service of thanksgiving. St. Paul's Episcopal At St. Paul's Episco|>al church, there will be a 9:30 o'clock Mass on the holiday, according to the pastor, Fr. Eldridge. Alliance Bible The Alliance Bible church at 3813 W. John street lists a special Thanksgiving eve service on Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. The rite will feature musical selections by the recently organized choir of the church, and a time of prayer, with emphasis on the spirit of thanksgiving. Refreshments will be served in the parsonage next to the church following the service First Baptist There will be a Thanksgiving service at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the First Baptist chapel at 3929 W. Main street. A pot-luck dinnei will follow at 2 o'clock at fhe church. Scientist Church A special service on Thanksgiving Day has been announced by First Church of Christ, Scientist. Crystal Lake. Local members have invited the public to attend this Thanksgiving service which will be held in the church edifice. 37 West McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, on Thursday, Nov. 23, at 11 o'clock. No collection of any kind is taken at this service. The President's proclamation will be read. There will be testimonies of healing by Christian Scientists. (Continued from Page I) These people will start their first day training on Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at a class taught by John Beckman of Harvard, to be held at the McHenry Legion home. There will be a ten-hour course in first aid, to be followed by a course for auxiliary police, including instruction in traffic control and other work pertaining to civil defense. Register For Classes To date, 134 have signed up for first aid classes and thirty-five for a course in care of the sick and injured. These will start after" the first of the year. At present, there are between thirty and thirty-five serving on the civil defense council, which voted, because of the importance of the work, to meet once a month. Director John Shay , urged the service directors to call individual meetings for those enrolled in their particular fields for the purpose of becoming better informed on their duties. REVOKE FOUR LICENSES OF COUNTY DRIVERS The office of Secretary ol State Charles F. Carpentier announced this past week the revocation of the licenses of in- JAMES HETTERMANN James Hettermann left his position as postmaster in McHenry last Friday, and at that time told the Plaindealer he had not made definite plans for the future. Hettermann was installed as postmaster on v temporary' appointpient j u s 4 two years ago, when Ray Mc- Gee retired from office after a long period of service. During his two years as postmaster, Mr. Hettermann carried out the important postal re-addressing program which was completed last spring. When his appointment had not been made permanent four county drivers. They through the „p rope.r. signat,u res, eli udj edj Garnet* tBd . /C->hu umli ev«andi i 1 _n ece.s s, ar•y: „b.e for,e the, end ot, President Eisenhower s second Success, in most things, depends largely on previous preparation. Arthur Hollerbush of Woodstock. Andrew J. Geise Jr., of Marengo and Alexander F. Niemiec of McHenry for driv ing while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Vincent J. Boxer, John M. Hyslop of Rt. 2, and John A. Olson. all of McHenry, for three violations: and Elmer A. Kouba of Richmond for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in death or injury. Probationary permits were issued to Edwin H. Chrislensen of Crystal Lake. Melvin A. Sather of Lake-in-the-Hills and James C. Zehr of Cary. j term, it became evident that ! the change to a Democratic ! administration would mean the ! eventual naming of a new post- | master. After much considera- ' tion, the name of LeRoy Smith, i well known supervisor from McHenry township, was an- On Saturday, Nov. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund of Johnsburg will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mass will be read in their honor at 11 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church, and following it the Freunds will be guests of their children and grandchildren at a breakfast. A reception will be held at the Johnsburg Community club hall at 6 o'clock for 200 friends and relatives. After 8:30 that evening, open house will be held at the club for all friends of the couple. Ben Freund and Martha Niesen were married Nov. 29, 1911, at St. John's Catholic church in Johnsburg. Their attendants were Mrs. Celia Fox and Mrs. Eva Haglund, and also two npw deceased, Nick Freund and Mrs. Theresa Neiss, brother and sister of Mr. Freund. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Freund moved to a farm near Ringwood, where they remained for thirty- five years before taking up residence at their present home in Johnsburg. They have six living children, Mrs. Mervin (Marion) Schoenholtz, Stanley Freund, Mrs. Arthur (Glorice) Jackson, Mrs. James (Doris) Freund and Loren Freund of McHenry and Mrs. Robert (Delma) Rusboldt of Michigan City, Ind. They also have fourteen grandchildren. Letters To Santa Claus %• nounced last week as Hetter-1 children, 14, mann's successor. months old. LeRoy Smith For eight years before his election to the position of supervisor in April of 1959, LeRoy Smith held the post of assistant supervisor. He had been secretary-treasurer of the McHenry County Township Officials for four years and served on the board of the McHenry Clean Streams group. Mr. Smith is a graduate ot the McHenry high school and attended both St. Ambrose college in Iowa and Chicago Tech. Smith's wife, Gwen, is a native of Canada. They have four 1 3 , 9 a n d 20 BREAK SMUGGLING RING A 15-member livestock smuggling ring that has caused estimated losses of $500,000 to Illinois farmers in the last five years, has been broken up, according to the Illinois Department of Agriculture. A campaign by the Division of Livestock Industry has5 resulted in indictments, jail -terms and heavy fines to most of the ring Leaders of the ring were identified as Eugene Johnson and Hiram DeGroot, both of Worthihgton, Minnesota: Lavoy Orner, West Plains, Mo., and Algy Olson, Waupaca, Wisconsin. Johnson was recently killed in an automobile accident while awaiting trial. Other members include Gordon Nielson, and R. W. Moran, both of West Plains, Mo., and James Webb, Ogdenburg, Wis. The group's violations were in connection with the Illinois Feeder Pig law, which requires state permits and vaccination of animals. The ring trucked pigs in from southern states and sold them to farmers ai^ny the road. The farmers' losses are attributed to cholera, pneumonia and general weakened physical condition of the pigs. As in the past years, the Plaindealer will be printing letters to Santa Claus, writ-ten by children in the McHegfy area. They will appear, just^s written, each Thursday through Dec. 21; "Dear Santa Claus: "I would like you to bring me a basket ball game with a basket ball punching bag on a stand, bow and arrow set with target. "I have been a good boy and I will continue to be one. ^ "See if you can get my mother a wash machine and dryei. * "I will be good to my sister I Jean. "I hope you will bring a new I car for dad, a station wagon if possible. "Love and Kisses, "Steven Petrov "6003 Fox Lake road ' "Pistakee Highlands"^ ^ 'Dear Santa: "Here is our list ot toys. * Please choose what you think best for my brother Larry 2V2 years old and me 5 years old: Frankie: Drums, harmonica, music box TV, Bengali, tinker toys, soldiers, view master, projector and films, records, book, puzzles. Larry, 2%: Boiv go drums, harmonica, mi£Jc box TV, jack-in-box, tinker toys, soldiers. "Thank you, "Frank and Larry Oeffling" IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Many folks contributed to the UNICEF appeal at Halloween this year, making the local collection the largesl ever realized. In terms of aid given to about 57 million needy children and mothers in more than 100 countries, the coins given locally can mean any of the following: a daily glass of milk Mr 6,973 children for one month, BGG vaccine to protect 41,018 children from tuberculosis. insecticides to pro-, tect 3,281 children from ma- j laria for one year, or a daily 1 vitamin capsule for 205,090 j children suffering from malnutrition. STUDY PLANS FOR NEW COUNTY COURT BUILDING Two separate entertainment programs have been receiving praise for the participants this past week. One was the junior class play Saturday night at the local high school, where a great deal of acting talent was displayed by an excellent cast. The other was the half-hour broadcast over Channel 11 , last week Tuesday, featuring! the very excellent Pure Oil i glee club, which has two local i members. Gerald Miller and Phillip Ahlberg. K. A.F. McHenry county is looking ahead to the day when it will have a new county building at Woodstock. However, the many details as to location, cost and date for construction 1 mus: still be answered. Architects have established the size of the new structure j at about 60,000 square feet, a multiple story building to start with four floors and facilities to add an extra two ! stories when the present coun ty annex becomes obsolete. Cost for original construe tion has been estimated at between $1,300,000 and $1,400, _ 000. ^ The old court house long ago passed the century mark, having been built in 1857. NOTICE V.F.W. POST 4600 McHENRY, ILLINOIS is not connected in any way with the PERK9NS ADVERTISING AGENCY or their THANKSGIVING SlflEPSTAKlS and DANCE the affair will not be held at the V.F.W. Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 28th as advertised or at any other time. VM. PQST 4600 McHENRY. ILLINOIS Howard W. Thomas Comm. FOR THAT OLD FASHIOMED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMAMN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OP SAUSAGES t TRTTE GERMAN 8TYLE FLAVORS Rooto 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, I1L Phone EVergreen $*6260 From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Ijfeik Watcher it ENROLLS IN COLLEGE Gail Brefeld of Washing tor. street, McHenry has entered the University of Illinois Chicago professional college, located in the 305-aere medical center district on Chicago's near west side. She is enlered in the school of social work. * BE WISE USE CLASSIFIEDS SOMEWHERE WINTER IS FUN . . I'M THE ONE YOU SHOULD MEET > Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main, Ph. 385-5251 OF COURSE . . . YOU HAVE MADE YOUR RESERVATION FOR OPERATION ASSIST AT THE VILLA D'ESTE Nothing in the world b more discouraging: than a guest who doesn't know when to go hoiine --especially if you have to (Jet) up as early as Chub Jackson, our local milkman. Last week, poor Chub and his missus were entertaining a distant cousin from Center City who just wouldn't call it a night. The later it got, the more he talked, and the more unhappy Chub got. But Chub finally found a way to shut him up. Just as his cousin started another long tale with, "And that reminds me of the time . . . Chub jumped right up and said, "Gosh, you're right! It is getting late!" From where I sit people who have respect and consideration for other folks' feelings never outstay their welcome. One of my neighbors, for example, prefers other beverages to beer, yet when he drops over he never objects if I have a glass of beer while he enjoys his coffee. It's thoughtfulness like this that keeps friendships from "tiring out." C"!>yright, 1961, United States Brewers Association, Inc. OUR 1962 chrsswas am CARY, ILLINOIS For SAT., NOV. 25th at 7:30 p.m. FOR THE BENEFIT OF McHINRY HOSPITAL DINNER, DANCING & FLOOR SHOW WITH PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT From the ED SULLIVAN SHOW Table Reservations can be made by calling EV 5-1604 Receive a welcome check in time for shopping --and meeting year-end bills! Cheese 1 of these club classes Dep Wkly. Receive in 50 wks $!W * 2 5 0 0 i'XX 50.00 3^ 100.00 &3o ::: 2?00 10.00 20.00 250.00 500.00 1,000.00 McHENRY STATE BANK Established Since 1006 "McHenry County's Largest and irinest Financial Institution" Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone EVergreen 5-1040 LOOKING FOR A CHANGE OF TASTE? . . .' TRY aired BEAUTY SH0PPE 1222 N. Green Services: Manicures • Scalp Treatments Haircuts • Facials (Special Mon.) What can be done with unruly, wiry hair? Work with it not against it, wear it short, have it thinned and shaped often by your hairdresser. Also use hairdressing often. EV 5-0010 • Coloring • Permanents Mon., Tues., Fri. Sat., 8-5 Thurs. 8-9 By App't. § The new kind of shirtI SELF-IRONING SPIN-DRY ALL-COTTON NO RESINS ADDED VAN HEUSEN ntu py GUARANTEED WASH AND WEAR FOR THE LIFE OF THE SHIRTI NEW I Unconditionally Guaranteed wash and wear for die life of the shirt or your money back! NEW! Spin-dry, Tumble-dry, Air-dry, even commercially launder it--perfectly...no resins to wash out! NEWI Always keeps its bright whiteness...no resins to discolor NEWI Alway s keeps cool, comfortable, porous ...no resins to block out airI MSnAM Always keeps its smooth softness ...no stiff, scratchy WITH THE EXCLUSIVE, PATENTED CENTURY COLLAR THAT won't wrinkle--ever I * 0 ^TORE for MEM 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.in. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA t