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Tknrnhv, Nmr«mti«r M. I9?i TUB MrHEtritY PLAINDEALER A fc4** tide's ± 'sM^' ^c section. vmi ffHag g rmr McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 S813 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by MCHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Wry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois MM j/ranii! 1904 mm NATIONAL EDITORIAL Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 4J$ar $4.00 1 Year $4.50 $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3 Mo* $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 mJURW DRIVER REMAINS W ONLY FAIR CONDITION (Three motorists were .hurt seriously and one other had minor injuries as the result of two-car crash which occurred early last Wednesday evening. Sheriff's police said Janet Waters of 1503 Cataipa Drive, Holiday Hills, was driving "Sftifth on Lily Lake road just before 5 p.m. when she approached a north-bound auto driven by Wesley H. May of 726 WeSt Side avenue, McHenry. Mrs. Walters said that when she saw May was travelling in the middle of the road, she tried t© avoid a collision by swerving. Skid marks extended for sixty-feet from the point of impact. .. May, who was t icketed for improper lane usage, was serjousjy hurt and taken to McHenry hospital. A passenger t,he other car, Penny Walaters was also badly hurt. Mrs. Walters had a broken nose and arm and another daughter, Candy, 13, escaped with minor jnjufries. ...May's condition was described as fair at press time. Other Accidents "There was only minor propeQy damage early Monday morning when a qar driven by Ej£se Goscinski of 4906 Pistakee dsive, McHenry, struck a station wagon of Henry J. Aissen, Pflngwood. The accident occurred just north of the Mc- O&llom Lake ' intersection on 31, when Aissen stopped to give someone, a ride. •A car driven by Matt Schulien of 2701 Villa Lane, McHenry, was/involved in a twoc5| r Sccident/in Lake county last weak in which both he and his wjfe were Shaken up. A.THe was 'driving west on Rt. near Fairfield road, when 4 "tractor-trailer driven by Rk&ard ,Schroeder of Grayslake, made a left turn and the tjvo vehicles collided. :rfO0RT BRIEFS Carol Kantlemar of Wonder Lake pleaded not guilty to deceptive practice and the case was continued for trial by the -oourt. The music department of the •Reund Lake Community high •school, under direction of .Ronald Combs, will present the -musicale, "Ali Baba", a come- *dy in three acts, on Friday and .Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14 at *8:15 p.m. Ohttuaried JOHN E. SCHAEFER A funeral Mass was sung Tuesday morning in Our Lady of the Wayside Catholic church, Arlington Heights, for John E. Schaefer, 83, of Arlington Heights, who died Saturday, Nov. 7, wrale attending a wedding in Arlington Heights. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Buffalo Grove. Mr. Schaefer, a native of the Johnsburg-McHenry area, was born July 4, 1881, and spent his early life in this community. His wife, the former Tillie Freund, preceded him in death in 1962. He leaves three daughters; five sons; twentythree grandchildren; two brothers, one of them Ambrose Schaefer of McHenry; and a sister, Theresa Halpin, of Lake Geneva, Wis. JOHN COSSMAN Last rites were held at St. Joseph church, Waukegan, Thursday for John Cossman, 69, of Westfield, Wis. He was a native of the Big Hollow area, east of McHenry. Mr. Cossman lived in Waukegan before moving to Wisconsin. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Catherine Schaffer, of Johnsburg. He is survived by four sons; three daughters; a brother; twenty-seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ELSIE FRIDELL Mrs. Elsie Fridell, 77, a three-year resident of 525 Stewart street, Spring Grove, died in McHenry hospital Thursday. Nov. 5, a short time after bein£ admitted. Mrs. Fridell had been found unconscious, at the foot of some stairs leading from the kitchen to an,, attached garage of her home by a neighbor. An inquiry wa& con^^ed into her death. Mrs. FridCTkwas born March 2, 1887, in Sw^en. There are no survivors except nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son chapel and then removed to the Edgar- Anderson funeral home at 4821 N. Damen, Chicago, for set-vices Monday and burial in Ridgewood cemetery, Des- Pldines. OUR NEW ADDRESS 3405 W. ELM ST. McHenry Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 885-7500 >• / j SNflORE 6.00 x 13 2 for $23c 7.50 x 14 2 for $27.00 6.50 x 15 or W/W 6.50 x 13 2 for $11 JO 8.00 x 14 2 for $34.00 8.20 x 15 2 for $41.00 All Prices Plus Tax -- No Trade-ins Necessary Call Us For Other Sizes & Prices 6 12 Volt BATTERIES $!4OO * up Permanent Gallon AMfREEZE SO! nry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3931 W. Main St. Phone 885-0204 McIIenry, III. INSTALL NEW LUTHERAN PASTOft SUNDAY. NOV. 15 The Rev. Thomas L. Johnson will be installed as the new Pastor of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, Sunday, Nov. 15 at the 11 a.m. service of worship. Rev. Johnson officially began his ministry at Nativity Nov. 1. The installing officer next Sunday will be Rev. Eldred Trede, assistant to the presim dent of the Illinois Synod, Lutheran Church in America. Special music will be provided by the senior choir. There will be installation services at; both the 8 and 10 o'clock worship rites. Pastor Johnson formerly served Bethany Lutheran church in Lemont, 111. Ordained in 1960, he attended Augustana college, Rock Island, and Augustana Theological seminary also in that city. Rev. Johnson served in the U.S. Navy from 1952 to 1956. He was married in 1955 to Jacqueline Jean Johnson and they have three children, Pauji Lori and Bradley. REVOKE ONE LICENSE; MANY OTHERS SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the revocation of the driver license of George R. Johnson of Harvard for three violations. Suspensions were ordered for Ronald W. Akerberg of Woodstock, George C. Baird of Rt. 3, and Walter G. Stanchuk of 1506 Pine street, both of McHenry, William J. Frett of 245 Grand avenue, John T. Miklasz of Rt. 1, and Charles N. Schweitzer of Rt. 1, all Crystal Lake, and Donald V. Richmeier of Fox River Grove, all for three violations; and Julius A. Blatter of 7510 Salem drive, Wonder Lake, for driving while license or permit has been revoked or suspended. Probationary permits were issued to David R. Bennett of Woodstock, Marvin W. Moore of 4815 S. Little road, McHenry, and Bobbie J. Randie of Rt. 1, Cary. AHEA MAN AT MUSICEDUCATION MEETING IN EAST PUBLIC PULSE The family of James L. Bixby, 5503 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, spent several days in Washington, DX., where Bixby, executive vice* president of the American Music conference, Chicago, attended educational meetings. This followed recent publication in the Congressional Record of a statement prepared by Bixby in behalf of the music industry for the House Ways and Means committee hearings on excise taxes levied on music instruments. The industry contends^ this is a tax on the education of youngsters, since 85 per cent of instruments purchased are for schoolage children. Documents of the American Music conference relating to the values of music in the education of children, also were placed in the reference file of the Library of Congress. Mrs. Bixby, president of the Harrison school PTA, and the couple's two sons, John and Fred, toured the White House, many government buildings and national shrines, and visited the Capitol Rotunda to pay respect to the late ex-President Hoover. The American Music conference currently is producing new motion pictures and a series of publications, Bixby said,, designed for school use to bring to the attention of teachers, parents and students new classroom music teaching methods, and to help guide youngsters iri the pursuit of music activities that lay the groundwork for a lifetime of music appreciation. GERMAN FILM TO BE SHOWN IN CINEMA SERIES "THE BLUE ANGEL", a German film which catapulted Marlene Dietrich to fame and Hollywood in 1930, will be the second of the International Cinema series to be shown at the Woodstock Opera House Sunday, Nov. 15 at 7:30. Miss Diedrich appears as Lola, a cafe performer at the Blue Angel cabaret. Emil Jannings, greatest of the European actors brought to Hollywood near the end of the silent era, returned to Germany to play the professor, another tragic old man broken by fate like his earlier German successes, "THE LAST LAUGH" and "VARIETY". Herr Professor is scan-: dalized to hear that some of his students have been frequenting the Blue Angel, lured there by the singing and dancihg Lola. A short, "Loony Tom - The Happy LoVer", reproducing the tone and atmosphere of silent film Comedies, will accompany the feature. (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on Subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once cach month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) BOUQUET FOR COACHES "To McHenry Athletic Department: ^"Friday night McHenry lost to North Chicago and myself and iruiny\ other fans were disappointed/ McHenry did not win the North Suburban championship. After leaving the field I realized that McHenry DID win the championship. "The coaches of McHenry 'high school proved in defeat that we actually won. I salute and admire the coaching staff for {jutting the safety and future of the athletes of their football team ahead of themselves,. personal gains or victory. In my opinion the coaching staff of McHenry high school (and I hope they are for a long time) won more respect as men coaching our boys than any championship is worth. They could have played boys who were injured against Woodstock and North Chicago but they didn't. "Not knowing all the names of the present coaches I am not naming each one. However, as men of good judgment and feeling for the future of their athletes, as far as I'm concerned they are champions of any league. "As far as I'm concerned you not only won the North Suburban championship but the respect of a father of one son who played for you, and another son who I hope plays under the same guidance and safety as you showed in 1964. "Respectfully, "Frank Rourke" u Featuring (FAMILY-STYLE) T©n Ttsrlkif (All You Can Eat) Includes: Tempting Relish Tray, Home-made Soup, Delicious Salads, Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Baked Squash, Home-Made Rolls, Kolackys. Choice of Home-Made Desserts, Pasteries and Beverages. Regular Dinner Menu Available Early Reservations Suggested Phone 459-0125 On U.S. 14 CHORAL GROUP TO PRESENT HOLIDAY SACRED MUSIC Variety program, a desire to set thw^Christmas season off in a gay and artistic manner has prompted the Northern Illinois Choral association board of directors to present the choral group for the music loving public. A concert will be presented on Nov. 30 at the rebuilt Crystal Lake Community high school auditorium at 8 p.m. This is the first Monday evening of the advent season. The performers, under the baton of Margaret Martindaie Griffith, will perform Healy Willan's "Mystery of Bethlehem" and Antonio Vivaldi's "Gloria." Soloists were named after a competitive session before and after one of the rehearsals. Ruth MacKusick will sing the soprano duet part in the Christmas concert. Phyllis Schneider, one of the soloists, began her musical career as a child by appearing in countless public recitals as a pianist in her home town of New Salem, North Dakota and in surrounding communities including radio appearances in Bismarck, North Dakota. Mrs. Schneider received her degree in music education from the University of Minnesota. Valley View Parent Group To Organize Valley View parents, with the help of Principal Karl Steuben, are calling a meeting at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 19, at Valley View school. Parents who have signed up for membership in PTA are being contacted by telephone, but all interested parents are invited to attend. This meeting, as well as future meetings, will be open discussion, infortnal-type gatherings, with coffee being served. Topics for future discussions will be suggested, and parents will be asked to offer ideas to bring a closer, more understanding relationship between parents and school. You do not have to be a PTA member to come to the meeting. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Eugene Eppel and Mrs. Leonard Brody. o UNIT 491 by Mary Elnspar Child Welfare Chairman Pauline Pickett sponsored a bowling party at McHenry Recreation for ten students of the Woodstock Children's home. After bowling, the children were served supper at the American Legion home. Helping Mrs. Pickett were Service Officer of McHenry Post \l91 Dick Pickett, Bonnie Reeth and Evelyn Ficek. McHenry County Council President Ruth Mrachek - held her monthly meeting in Woodstock. Unit reports were accepted and President Mrachek urged all units to work hard this week to fill their membership quotas. President of McHenry /Unk 491 Lydia Fenner, Marie' Howe, Dorothy Weichmarm, Mary Kantorski and Gemrude Murphy represented our] local auxiliary. The County Council will hold their December meeting in Cary. On Nov. 14 the American Legion will hold their annual Veterans Day celebration. There will be a cocktail hour from 6:30 to 7:30, followed by a pot-luck supper served by the auxiliary. After dinner there will be music for dancing. Because Nov. 11 is in the middle of the week, all members have until Saturday to pay their dues. MeHEKBY PROGRAM? DANCE BENEFITS COUNTY RETARDED ^ An unusual treat of exhibition dances will be enjoyed at the annual dance to aid McHenry county mentally Retard- • ed on Saturday, Nov. 14, The VFW on Route 120, McHenry, will be the setting for the evening sponsored by the McHen- f ry County Association for * tarded Children. ^ ; There will be music for dandling, but the highlight will tot special dances by gaily costumed Pepper Lopez of McHenry, in Spanish themes, and her guest, Nancy Gardiner ^ | McHenry, giving a Hawaiian' presentation- 4 J Tickets will be available flt the VFW or from a -member of the association in the various communities. Call Mrs. William Pierce, 3821 N. Pitzen, McHenry, for tickets or for moreinformation. "1 w $U' -CUSTOM OR RECULAR FIREPLACE SCREENS A' < orii|)ii li- 1'irc|)l;i< f \<'<<'Ns<irir qUovv0a,wivvooccc* l KT. 11 AT I Hi CRYSTAL LAKE." ILL. A big THANKS f§r a most successful Grand Opening. I A special thanks to organist EDDY RAY. I 1. Sinpffrelv. • I I Sincerely, Owners & Teachers of SHAY'S MUSIC WORLD # Affiliated with the Hammond Organ Studios of Elgin 9 A world of pleasure in music A world of music ... at Shay's" Piano - Organ - Guitar and Accordian Sales & Instruction 0 ICgtfMggr: 1220 N. Green St. • All Phones # | McHenry 385-7700^J FRESHLY GROUND U. S ©REEN CURRENCY REEDEEMABLE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME FOR ANYTHING ROWN Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian 69c lb. Fresh Brattwurst .... 69c lb. Country Back Bibs .. 49c lb. EAN CENTER CUT Rff S CLUB T BONE PORTEK HOUSE Wilson 4-lb. Box Slio & Pes. QB* BACON Fresh Fresh PORK STEAKS PORK HOCKS Fresh Small Size SPARE RIBS RAGGEDY ANN 303 Tin PIACHiS . . . 2 for 49* RAGGEDY ANN Qt. Jar SALAD DRESSING . .39* DEL MONTE 803 Tin Fruit Cocktail 2 for 45* -- BONUS BUY -- TOWN AND COUNTRY ICE CREAM $ Half Gallons lOi RAGGEDY ANN 85 oz. j Applesauce . . .25* j RAGGEDY ANN Light Red 303 Tin Kidney Beans 2 for 21* WHITE CLOUD I Tissue ... 4 for 89* HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH Red or Yellow 3 for $1.00 Burdens CHEESE SLICES 24 Slices 16 Slices 59* 39* FOLGF HILLS BEOS. 10 oz. IIISW Coffee . • $131 6 oz. -- 99c BORDEN'S AMERICAN (SOaesse ilees.. . 39* KRAFT STRAWBERRY 18 oz. Preserves . . . .47* KRAFT Qt. Btl. Salad Oil . . . .39* Fox Deluxe or Morton Beef, Chicken, Turkey PIES 8 oz. 5 for $1.00 Kraft VELVEETA 2-lb. Carton 79* IS DOlfN FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW CUT. WRAP. FREEZE -- NO CHARGE Sides ... 48 §@ef Loins 69 Hind Cj^ps. 55n> Frt. Qfpg. 45ft, & 1226 N. Green Street Nov. 12, 18 & 14 SHOP CERTIFIED A SAVE GOLDEN YELLOW JONATHAN BANANAS APPLES 10* 4 lb. bag 29* 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 •1 J ^s'f j