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Thuraday, Jun. 18, 1984 THE McKENBY PLATKDEALxS McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone S8<£» Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by MCHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois 1964 £11 v.l.I HI' i WIUCIHTITB NATION Al COITOtlAl as§>c6t,4n u I A i N i > . Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 « Mos. "... $2.25 6 Mo*"".'iww/wr.'/r.-$2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mos. ....: v. v v.,.. $1.75 PRESENT 'TOM SAWYER" IS 1 Rudi J. Photo Danny Turner will be starring as Tom Sawyer in the Ann Varese production of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" to be presented in conjunction with the Country Art Fair on the afternoons of Saturday, June 20, and Sunday, June 21 at 3 p.m. at the McHenry Junior high school. This will be a theatre-in-the-round presentation. Danny is a junior at the McHenry high school and has appeared in the Ann Varese and Co. musical,. "The Unsinkable Molly, Brown", this past March. The role of Tom is a young actor's plum as it runs the full gamut of emotions from comedy to pathos. Musis' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) rying on the musical tradition --George, Bob and Jim Freund, sons of McHenry's former mayor. But even as we look at the wonderful contribution being made in 1964, we can't help but look ahead to another generation and wonder who will take their places. Stan Vycital, one of the younger members of his family, is now directing the band in which he once played solo clarinet. Will his own son, a musician of some stature among local teen-agers, one day take over this role? Or will the director be another of the young folks in McHenry who has chosen music as a career or a hobby? Only time will tell, but we can be sure that In any case they will sometime be added to that small but proud group, which has their name etched so Indelibly on the 20th century entertainment program of McHenry. Last summer, through action of the City Council, new tennis courts were cpnstructed in the park after several years without this recreational facility. The response of youngsters was immediate, indicating their interest in a sport which ten and twenty years previous had made our city the center of play in the county. Having stopped to watch the children wielding their rackets the other day, it becomes apparent that the time has come to set up some kind of program in which they may learn fundamentals of the game and rules of the courts. Each of the two courts had three young folks on each side in a game which would have provided them just as much fun in their own back yard. In the meantime, a few others were waiting their turn, with ,no assurance when they might play. Certainly two courts is a good start, and more may be added in the years ahead. But it seems impossible that interest can be maintained indefinitely unless beginners feel they are making some -progress.-- It would seem, too, that the time has come for establishment of a set of rules. Neighboring Crystal Lake has taken over, a playground program, with emphasis on tennis, such as McHenry enjoyed some twenty years ago. They now have several young players who rank with the best in this part of the state in the 16- year-and under class. . We can't help but feel some jealousy -as we realize what McHenry lost eight years ago for the expansion of the, local high school. It can be regained, but not without a program to help these eager youngsters. ~ A'most noteworthy recognition has come to a McHenry youth, Robert Adler, of 2219 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry, a student at the University of Notre Dame. In the short play competition of the twelfth annual national collegiate playwriting contest, in competition with 2ll entrants from eighy-three colleges, he was awarded second award of $100 for his entry, "The Burning Man." A specially inscribed bronzeon- ebony plaque will be presented to each of the colleges in which winners are enrolled. K. A. F. COMPLETES COURSE ISIf'3 •'"T' vV;':'j. ;; UAttUL UUKUUICK Carol Lynn Herdrick of Island Lake has completed a four- Supporting roles have been carefully cast with youngsters who have had considerable experience. Sandy Winters, as Huckleberry Finn, showed great promise in the role of Mr. Van Damn in the McHenry Playcrafter's "Diary of Anne Frank". Gerri Fidler, as Aunt Polly, completely captivated her audience in the title role of Anne in the same production. Don Stinespring, as Sid Sawyer, includes in his theatrical experience the. young brother, Randolph, in "Bye Bye Birdie" and Hansel in the McHenry Choral club selection from "Hansel and Gretel". Bob Bird, as Joe Harper, is new to McHenry audiences, but has impressed all who have seen him as a most talented young actor to be watched for future productions. Laurie Blomgren, as Mrs. Sereny Harper, is a very fine pianist and creating her first stage role. Lesliq Earnings, as Becky Thatcher, ' pr6vides the blonde sweetness as contrast to dark-haired Tom Sawyer. Rae Chadwick, as Mrs. Thatcher, plays a small but necessary part deftly. Karen Patek, as Mary Rodgers. has sung with the McHenry high school Chorus. Tom Carlson, as Walter Potter, played the sensitive role of Peter Van Damn in "Anne Frank" with great warmth and skill. Lee Varese, as Amy Lawrence, adds this part of the lisping Amy to many fine interpretations including Kim MacCaffe in "By Bye Birdie", Helen Keller in "The Miracle Worker" and the Scarecrow in "The Wizard of Oz." Kathy Thomas, as Wjdder Douglas, is well remembered for her excellent performance as Mrs. Frank in the "Anne Frank" play. . Terry Doran, as Injun Joe, performed capably in several roles in "Molly Brown." Make-up is by Jerry Boehm, wardrobe by Barbara Bernier and lighting, George Cina and Nellie Cma. Tickets will be available at the door. MEAT PRODUCTION Red meat production in Illinois during April 1964 was estimated at 150.6 million pounds, up seven per cent from March, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Statistical Reporting Service and the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Burner witfc a Brain ends boil-overs <«a Look again... and you'll bay. Gas . WWVV GfSIARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PGCWORMID BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST ••••••NOW THRU JUNE 21 •••••• "!S YOUR HONEYMOON REALLY NECESSARY?'1 JUNE 23 THRU JULY 5 "FOR 1©¥1 OR MONEY" •••••••••••••••••••• touted 3 Mf. W. of MCRCNOO en U.S. 20 O Ph. 8154617218 | CwtalaSi45 Sat 7 A 10 Sca.StIS Wed. G Tbtsre. J & MS I • $1.00 Dtpoiit RospSred For AD Buervcd Soo8« tfiopa, Rastavranf and Ungt «»aa at (toon. Cloaod Moo. Come early! Enjoy one of our famous country style dinners. Then browse through our quaint gift shops or take a relaxing stroll around the spacious grounds. FREE Shoes Father ON HIS SPECIAL DAY For the OLDEST and YOUNGEST Father who visits Roth's Store JUNE 18 - 19 - 20, Mr. Roth has a pair of Shoes, sized to fit . . . styled to perfection. Come in and register. . . show proof of your age. . . Proof that you are a proud father . . . and we bet you are. Brintf mother, too. . . She will enjoy seeing our Ladies Shoes. While here see the oldest pair of shoes in McHenry County Roth Shoes 1240 N., Green St. FREE PARKING MONEY McHenry, III. ALWAYS Obituaried KATHRYN L. FREUND I Mrs. Kathryn L. Freund, 77, jiviriow of Math Freund, a farm equipment dealer in McHenry for many years, died Tuesday evoning, April 16, at Holy Family hospital, DesPlaines, where she had been confined five Works. Mrs. Freund was-a lifetime resident of the community, where she was born July 28, 1886, daughter of Jacob and Mary Justen. For many years she had resided at 3317 W. Pearl street?, McHenry. The deceased was a member of t he Catholic Daughters of America, St. Clara's Court, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, the Christian Mothers society and Riverview Camp, Royal Neighbors of America. She is survived by one daughter, Marie J. (William) Berndt, of DesPlaiffles; two grandchildren, W. Justin and Jacquelyn, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Clara (Henry) Heimer and Mrs. Helen (Ja,ck) McCarroll; and one brother, Albert Justen. Besides her husband, who died in 1933, she Was preceded in death by a brother, George Justen, in 1960. The body wi}l rest at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 2 o'clock Thursday. A funeral Mass will be sun<? at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. In 1895 she was married to Joseph A. Miller, an architect, who died three years ago. They maintained their main residence on Chcago's north side, and since 1906 their summer home at 4014 N. Pitzen road, Pistakee Lake. For the pa^t two years the latter residence was her permanent home. Mrs. Miller is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hugh (Lucile) Fanning of Pistakee Lake and Mrs. L. S. (Helen) Kustner Biedermann of Crystal Lake; five grandchildren; seventeen great-grandchildren and one brother, Leo N. Alt. The funeral Mass „ will be sung at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. The body will rest after 7 p.m. Thursday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. The family requests no flowers. Outline Fiesta Day Highlights (Continued from page 1) be well on their way... It" is hoped that there, will be as many fine floats by business firms and organisations as in past years. The parade will again start promptly at 2 p.m. and follow the same route as in past years. It will start ait the railroad station on Main street, proceed east on Main street to EVA LaCROIX Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Schneider-Leucht funeral home in Woodstock for Mrs. Eva La- Croix, 77, of Oak Park, mother of Mrs. Inez Krueger of Wonder Lake. She died suddenfy Friday evening, June 12. Rev. W. L. Thummel of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, officiated at last rites, with interment in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery. the high school, turn north on Green v to Elm street and theft - east on Elm to Riverside drive,/ The parade will-then proceed nbrtfr on Riv^fltffe* 1o^ Broj^: street, where it will end ut the rMcHenry CityJPark, Expect Hugo Crowd /- A crowd ofAsom<* S0,068~pe0* ' pie are exp&teOo. ftttmCthi*' seventh annual Fiesta Day pa« rade, at McCracken Field the same night, Sunday, July . the sixth annual drum corps magic show will be held. This year's show will - have six - of the parade corps as partici* pants for competition. They will be the Racine Kilts,' the Ottawa Crusad^r$, thp ftbyfr Airs, Norwood Imperials, Cavaliers and the Chicago Vanguard. On exhibition will at,-jo be the United States Air Force Academy Drum Corps, the Men of Brass and the Viscounts. The show will start promptly at 7 p.m. In bridge, a good deai< depends on a good deal. MRS. J. A. MILLER Mrs. Joseph A. Mller, one of the community's oldest residents. died Wednesday, June 17, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where she had been confined several weeks. Nearly ninety-eight years ago she was born in Chicago, near the north side's lake front. Her family was among the pioneer residents of that city. Agatha W. Alt Miller was the second oldest of nine children of Jacob ami Latherii.e Lenz Alt. month course to become a registered medical assistant. Previous to graduation she was employed for eight months by a Lake Zurich physician. mm wm .rme 6 1210 N. Green St. W. J4w* UUhat j/, IrfJanld on ^}ather 5 .Sport (Center McHenry, Illinois T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER \\ MOTHER" NEVEt i¥ER MEAT SO,TENDER W fern Lai^f Aged l< We have the best beef in .town & we can prove it Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness & natural beef flavor GUARANTEED TENDER Or DOUBLE Your MONEY BACK You too can be the best cook in town -- try some soon WIN CASH Nothing to Buy Ask for Details in Our Store WESTERN LAZY AGED -- TENDERNESS IN EVERY BITE SIRLOIN 70 TEAKS J* c lb. WESTERN LAZY AGED EXTRA TENDER BEEF SIIW 59l WESTERN LAZY AGED CHICKEN PARTS Lids 35n, BRIAST ... 39ft OUH O Fresh Polish .... 89c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian .. 69c lb. Fresh Bratwurst .... 69c lb. Fresh Thuringer ' G9c lb. Large Slicing ,0©MA .. 49k Armour Star Liver E .. 49: Crisp-Rite • •• • • 39k HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS 8 per pkg. 25 COUNTRY FRESH PULLET ES^S HUNT'S - 14-oz C ERTIFIED RED LABEL BUTTER STEWART 100 %. TEA BAGS 99 THOMAS J. WEBB -- Reg. or Drip COFFEE 2 lb. til 129 303 Tins RAGGEDY ANN C o r n . . . • • • • • • « • L RAGGEDY ANN Garden Fresh Peas • • JL RAGGEDY ANN* Tomatoes • • • • • • • • . 'JL RAGGEDY ANN Fruit Cocktail « i » i « m • ,W-m RAGGEDY ANN ' 300 Crushed Pineapple • • V O Tini RAGGEDY ANN ^ -JJOT. White Tuna, .«••••< i RAGGEDY ANN ,4T>-OU Tomato Juice • • # • • • • Tin •RAGGEDY ANN Syrup. • • • • • 24-OT. Fresh Produce Daily California Beauty Plums 19* Head Lettuce Large 2 - 25* California Peaches Phone Sale Dateu C'»ri|e.T, ElfflU, 885-0080 June 18-10-20 it (ireeu Open Sundays 9 to Noon T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S