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

i-> Vr !i^ v f-yf. HI Kj» sixteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* Juni 18,1964 JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN 385-1296 Club Cancels June Carnival » I'The Johnsburg Community Club has announced the cancellation of their carnival for the KHeekend of June 26, 27 and 28. Members may learn more about this by attending the July meeting. Some of the plans are still in effect. Joins Husband Pam Hiller and daughter, Stephanie, left recently for San Francisco to visit Chuck for the summer. Prior to going to California, Pam and Stephanie stopped off in St; Paul to visit her family and to attend the graduation of her sister from nursing school. Pam also graduated from the same school. 1*he Hillers will return here next fall. Pam and their daughter will return befoi'e school starts and Chuck will come home at the end of the baseball season. Death Claims Son We join in extending our sincere sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pepping Sr., on the recent death of their son, Fred, of McHenry. Things have sure been piling up on the Peppings lately. "Aunt Kate" spends most of her time between Crystal Lake and Woodstock. "Uncle Al" has been a patient in the Woodstock Residence for quite a long while. Their family has been just wonderful about taking "Aunt Kate" back and forth to the home twice a day. Ohio Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Michels, Barbara and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freund and Theresa, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn, Carol Ann, Mark and Susan, spent several days over last weekend in Ohio attending the silvei* wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bugner in Fostoria. The Michels and the Freunds also spent sometime With Clara's mother, Mrs. Anna Burner, in New Regal. The group did a lot of visiting during their three day stay. tion honoring Lorraine Lindemann arid Gert Snell. Immediately following the luncheon the group left for Betty Strout's home in Crystal Lake. After the business meeting was completed, more food was on the agenda. Betty served the ladies some very delicious desserts. Games were played and prizes >vere awarded. The members had a most enjoyable fun filled afternoon. Baseball In Full Swing If you haven't gotten into the swing of things yet--what are you waiting for? I'm referring to the baseball swing. There is so much baseball being played throughout the week it's a shame if you don't get out to see some of the games. If you prefer hard ball or Softball, both are available. The Tigers play just about every Sunday and there is all kinds of softball played through the week at the V.F.W. diamond. Please let's not forget our little leaguers either. They also have many games during the week. Be sure to see a few games real soon and lend your support to the local teams. In Attendance At Funeral Services Richard and Catherine Dehn and Betty Hettermann were in Woodstock last Thursday afternoon to attend funeral services of their aunt, Mrs. Tony (Myrtle) Oertel of Carperitersville. Mrs. Oertel passed away at the Sherman hospital on June 8 following a lengthy illness. George Michels and Dolores Roberts attended the wake on Wednesday evening. Attends Graduation Walter and Millie Smith Were ever so proud as they witnessed the graduation exercises of their son, Ronnie, from Northwestern University last Saturday. He was among the 2,500 students who received their diplomas on that day. Ron left on Tuesday of this Week for a year of graduate Ifrork at Northwestern. We Wish him much success in his undertakings in the future. Sewing Guild Has < Busy Afternoon On June 11, the members of the Pink Ladies Sewing Guild of the Women's Auxiliary to the McHenry hospital started out the afternoon by enjoying lunch at a local restaurant. Among the sixteen members present were Esther Knapp, Mildred Kennedy and Tillie Ahrens of this area. Guests of the afternoon were Mae Siadek, Isa Braenne, Marion Ritter, Vi Schuble, Eva Bacon, and Mrs. Sortor of San Francisco. This was a double surprise celebra- Home On Furlough Everyone was real happy to see Terry Oeffling even though his stay was short. He spent his time visiting his family and friends. Terry is in Uncle Sam's employment in the army. UNIT 491 by Mary Einspar The McHenry County Council of the American Legion auxiliary elected the following officers at their June meeting: President, Ruth Mrachek, McHenry; first vice-president, Marion Peter, Algonquin; second vice-president, Marge Alvis, Crystal Lake; treasurer, Faye Carlson, Algonquin; chaplain, Lima Tessendorf, Huntley; historian, Lois Weeks, Wonder Lake; and Sergeant-at- Arms, Elsie Jordi, Huntley. A Rescue Squad Calls The running count of calls answered by our Johnsburg rescue squad has risen quite sharply when the squad answered four calls in the same amount of days. The count now stands at 2,366. At 9:25 a.m. on the 11th the squad was summoned to Pistakee Highlands where a resident suffered a possible heart attack. By the patient's request, she was taken to a doctor's office by ambulance. On the 12th, the squad answered the call in Lakemoor where a young boy was pinned in a truck by some plasterboard. He was taken by ambulance to the McHenry hospital. The injuries proved fatal. The squad members received a call on the 13th at 9:55 a.m. They arrived at the scene on Lincoln Road but no one was in need of medical attention^ At 6:10 Monday morning, the Chapel Hill curve was the scene of an accident. The woman was taken by ambulance to the McHenry hospital for further treatment. Milwaukee Trip For Girl Foresters Next Wednesday, June 24, the long awaited bus trip to Milwaukee for the juvenile girl Foresters of St. Agatha Court 777, will become a reality. This now, see why they call it the beautiful brute Designed and built for 4-wheel drive. That's why the Gladiator is so tough. And that same toughness fs now available in 2-wheel drive too! It's powered by the tornado-OHC OverHead Cam engine. Has a single lever for 4WD. Comfortable ride. Wide cab. Comes in 120" or 126" wheelbase. 7' or 8' pickup boxes. Stake or pickup bodies. Single or dual rear wheels. GVW's to 8600 lbs. See your 'Jeep* Dealer today 1 * CI--fulwn Mir fey KAIMKH jNf CORPORATION1,0M» McHENRY GARAGE McHenry, 111. Tues., 8 p.m. Channel 7 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 Soo sJoop' vehicles In action In eiiswjff mm nv bhw» trip has been in the planning for quite a long time and the girls have been eagerly, but not patiently, awaiting the date. All girls who havg, their permission slips turned in are asked to be in front of St. John's school a little before 8 a.m. The bus will leave sharply at 8 and will return home no later than 8 p.m., Each one attending should come prepared with a lunch packed for noon and whatever spending money they wish. Included in the spending money should be funds for supper. The bus will stop at a well known drive-in for supper. Please be sure to remember all these facts if you are going on the Milwaukee trip on the 24th. HAVE FUN! This brings the column to a close for this week. See you all right here again next time--I hope. Be very kind to one another-- there is enough discord in this world. Be sure to attend the church of your choice soon. Prayer strengthens. joint installation with the county officers of the American Legion will be held July 25 at the McHenry American Legion home. County Coupon Chairman Lima Tessendorf awarded first place in the coupon contest to McHenry unit. Second place was won by Crystal Lake and Fox River Grove placed third. The McHenry County Council gave their endorsement for vice-president of the Second division to Emily Cowlin of Crystal Lake. The council also endorsed Mae Chesak of Huntley for alternate director of the Eleventh district. The history of the council for the past year was read by Marguerite Moncelle of Hebron. Retiring President Elsie Jordi thankd her officers and chairman for their coperation during the past year. The next regular meeting of the council will be held at Huntley, Aug. 7. President-elect of the council, Ruth Mrachek, Dorothy Diedrich, Sue Wirfs, Delia Freund, Mary Einspar and Rita Simpson attended from McHenry Unit 491. The G. I. Bill of Rights which meant so much to millions of war veterans and to the nation will have its twentieth anniversary on June 22, reports Mrs. Rita Simpson, historian of McHenry unit of the American Legion auxiliary. "The vital veterans' measure was signed into law by President Franklin Roosevelt on June 22, 1944. The American Legion and auxiliary had conducted an all out campaign for its adoption," Mrs. Simpson explained. "June 22, 1944, was an eventful day for members of the Legion and auxiliary engaged in Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 11 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE A iitQS. IR Maxl to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 \ McHenry, ML. make it a very special day for C A N D I E S FATHER'S DAY-SUNDAY-JUNE 21 mmm UTTLE AMBASSADORS the very finest miniature chocolates 1 lb. $2.15 2 lbs. 4.25 2 layers SPECIAL GIFT BOX Give Dad his favorite assortment in this special gift box. 1 lb. $2.00 this endeavor to smooth the way for the returnihg war veterans," she said. 'Our forces had landed in France on June 6 and were driving forward from their Normandy beachheads. We knew that the victorious veterans soon would be returning and we wanted to welcome them home with more than a glad hand. "The G. I. Bill embodied everything the American Legion men had learned from their experience after returning from World War I. It was a sweeping measure which gave war veterans more consideration than ever before in history. Be Wise Use The Classifieds COMPLETE NEW BUILDING CODE FOR ALL SCHOOLS Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has announced that a new building code covering both new construction and the revsion and renovation of existing Illinois school buildings, has been completed. The code consists of two manuals. The first, "Efficient and Adequate Standards for the Construction of Schools," specifies standards applicable to all phases of new school construction, and the second, "Building Specifications for Health and Safety in Public Schools," is designed as a guide for the revision and. renovation of existing school facilities. The code represents minimum standards that incorporate areas of heating, lighting, ventilation, water supply, toilet facilities and safety against fire. The specifications establish reasonable standards for new construction and existing buildings for the life safety of the pupils at a minimum cost to the district. They apply to all school districts except the city of Chicago which is covered by Article 34 of the Illinois School Code. Page sSid, "In addition to Our Lady of Angels Fire, the 1960 case of 'Molitor vs Kaneland Community Unit School District,' has placed every school board, school administrator, and school superintendent in a position of legal jeopardy unless they can be shown to comply in full with the established standards." ATTENDS INSTITUTE Donald Seaton of McHenry is among fifty-three high school teachers of mathematics on the University of Wyoming campus as participants in the summer institute of mathematics sponsored by the National Science foundation. Designed to provide teachers with an opportunity to enrich their mathematics backgrounds, the institute will be largely devoted to instruction in new and basic mathematical concepts rather than to teaching methods. f f V $ UNASSORTED CHOCOLATES Dad's favorite--wrapped just for him 1 lb. $1.60 2 lb. $3.15 3720 W. Elm St. REAM i'lione 38;>-5057 EXTRA Valuel 24-in. Motorized BAR-B-QUE • Extra-High Hood • 3-Positlon Spit A sturdy all-purpose grill for family cookouts-- U. L. approved motor, braced legs. tQ99 Special PurJtase Savings For You § l-GALLON PICNIC JUG • Foam Styrene • Plastic Lined Wide mouth for easy filling and cleaning, rust proof lining. Use for hot or cold beverages. Vz gal. • 67c • Light to Carry, Easy to Store • Modern Design and Styling Sturdy 1-in. aluminum tubing with green and white plastic webbing, silver Mylar trim. Contour seat and back for extra comfort. Folds flat for storage. A $4.98 •Keeps Food Cold or Hot for Hours! Family size foam sty rene hamper carries a big load, weighs only ounces! Blue/white Jr. size - 88c ?r.,. ! FOAM FILLED PATIO PILLOWS • Bold Stripe$ • Floral Prints Big 17x17-inch pillows In brilliant turquoise or sunshine yellow. Lightweight, easy to keep clean. SPECIAL Non-Stick Coating! MIRRO ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAY • Fcod {Ftf®@Elng • H&Mq 2$ Qubes Ice blue aluminum tray makes 14 standard size cubes. ll1Ax4Vixl1/2-in. REG. 89* 67 is for: is-Hi ils rs Jewel Shopping Plaza > • Cuff Link Set .. $1.00 - • Tie Rack $1.29 - • Neck Ties • Belts ~ • Socks 39c • Walking 'Shorts • White Shirts .... $1.99 - • Sport Shirts .... $1.39 - • House Slippers $1.00 - • Handkerchiefs .... 79c - • Handkerchiefs 10c $3.00 $2.50 $1.00 . 98c - 79c $2.99 $2.99 $2.99 $3.99 $1.00 -25c • Pajamas $2.99 • Men's Underwear Complete Selections • Light Wgt. Jackets .... $4.99 • Work Sets (shirt-pants) $8.78 • Brief Cases $12.S5 • Handy Workshop Cabinet -- Special $1.88 • Reclining Chair $49.88 • Schick Electric Razor $14.88 • Transistor Radios $4.S®=$@.8S • 5 Tube Table Radio .. $8.88 • Rotary Lawn Mowers .... $39.88 - $59.88 • Lawn Carts .... $3.88 - $6.88 • Wheelbarrow $8.88 • Shaving Lotion - Cologne See Our Selection • Billfolds $1.00 - $3.00 • Fishing Rods - Reels See Our Complete Selections • Outdoor (frills $4.99 - $17.88