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

Thursday. April 8. 1965 THE McHENBY PLAINDEAI.ER - Pen6naL ~ I EMERGENCY SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hughes returned Monday of last week from a four months * vacation in Florida. Most of the time was spent in the Keys where they report perfect weather. Enroute home they visited the Ocalla National Forest for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son of Elmhurst^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton and Mrs. Kathryn Weber were recent guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Nye, honoring'the birthdays of Mrs. Weber and Arthur Martin. Miss Carol Petitclair, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair of Waukegari, and granddaughter of Mrs. A. P. Freund, of this city, a junior at St. Mary's School of Nursing, in Milwaukee, had the honor of being chosen to reperesent the children of Mary Association of the School at the Marion Congress at Emmitsburg, Md. She made the trip by jet with others from the school and they also did some sight-seeing in Washington, D. C., while gone. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wickman returned last week from an enjoyable six weeks vacation. They made the trip by motor and spent the greater part of their time at a ranch, near Tucson, after which they visited friends in La Jolla and Pasadena, Calif., before returning home. Mrs. Kate Graham of Long Lake visited McHenry friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye have returned from a week's vacation at Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Courier of Evanston vteited his grandmother Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Saturday to extend congratulations on her eighty-seventh birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Phalin, daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pavlipk, Terry, Ricky, Joan and Chucky, of Waukegan, and Clifton Sargent, of Kenosha, Wis., were guests in the home of Donald Givens, Saturday, and helped him celebrate his birthday which fell on the day before. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Grever and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Grever's sister, Mrs. Walter Haufe, in Neenah, Wis. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich and Miss Helen Modine of St. Charles visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. A. P. Freund, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair of Waukegan, was in Milwaukee, Friday, to visit her sister, Sister Jeremia, who has been critically ill at the Sacred Heart Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer attended a J. N. Club dinner in Waukegan Sunday and later visited in the John May home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stilling and her brother, Waiter Bolger, spent a few days recently in the home of their sister, Mrs. Raymond Gaylord, in Bowling Green, Ohio. Clinton Martin returned Monday from Belleview, Fla., where he spent the winter. He reports an 82 degree temperature when he left there. Mrs. Peter A. Freund, daughter, Berniece, Mrs. Ben Justen, Mrs. George Justen and Mrs. A. P. Freund were in Chicago, Saturday to attend an annual dinner and style show at the Pick-Congress hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey and three children have returned from a two weeks vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Henry Stilling and Sissi John Shay, chairman of civil defense in McHenry; is shown receiving a package of food from an Illinois Bell Telephone employee. It was part of 811 lbs. of food wafers, medical supplies and radiological equipment which arrived in, McHenry last Friday, to be stored in the local telephone building on Court Street for emergency use. The structure is one of three named by the government in McHenry as fall-out shelters. It will house eightyfive persons. The other buildings are the high school and the basement of the A & P store. Friday's delivery was the first under the program designed to provide necessities for survival in case of attack. COUNTY EMPLOYEES PRESENT AT STATE RABIES MEETING Dr. J. V. Johnson, McHenry county veterinarian, and Edward Jelinek, deputy rabies inspector, attended the rabies meeting held in Champaign on March 30. This rabies training program was sponsored jointly by the Illinois Department of Agriculture and the Illinois Department of Public Health, under the direction of Dr. George W. Lantis, division of livestock industry; Dr. Paul R. Schnurrenberger, chief public health veterinarian; and Dr. Russell J. Martin, epidemiologist of the Illinois Department of Public Health. This meeting included actual movies of animal and human cases of rabies in Illinois and discussions on the cause, incidence and control of rabies. The Illinois Rabies Law was discussed and the proper procedure of collection and submission of rabies specimens was demonstrated. A question and answer period followed a talk on the problems of a county rabies program. Much information was given concerning the initiation and operation of a county rabies program, including education, quarantines, violations and prosecutions. NAME CHANGED The name of Althoff's Gas Service, Inc., has been changed to J. Althoff Assoc., Inc., according to an announcement from the Secretary of State. 81% OF YMCA CAMPAIGN GOAL REACHED APRIL 1 At the victory dinner on April 1, William Burnett, co-chairman of the Lake Region YMCA ,1965 finance campaign, announced 81 per cent of the goal had been received. Dr. Benjamin Joshel presented awards to recognize extra performance to the following helpers: Harry Braun of Cary; Herman Anderson of Algonquin; Mrs. Harriet Johnston, and Mrs. Marge Webber of McHenry; Mrs. Betty Simons, Alfred Seilng, Byron Woertz and Vern Cummings from Crystal Lake. Robert Sneeberger of Woodstock was recognized as being the leader of the highest division, while Mrs. Harriet Johnston of McHenry was the leader of the highest team. Bill Burnett presented certificates of appreciation to all of the helpers n attendance and to Mrs. Helen Stippick for doing such a fine job as chairman of the arrangements committee. Dr. Joshel also presented plaques$&o Jesse Mudgett, Bill Burnett, Bill Baker and Eldor Rupp. The main address by Charles Stotz and some mystery, novelty presentations by the two co-chairman concluded the very fine recognition and victory dinner. ter Junella were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Stilling recntly. SHOP IN MoHGNRY AWARD OF MERIT Milton Voigt, 8901 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, district representative in this area for Aid Association for Lutherans, recently was awarded a gold pin and certificate of merit for completing five years of servce with AAL announced Edwin E. Brandt, Dundee, who is the area general agent. INCOME TAX SERVICE 3721 W. Elm St. PHONE for Appointment 385-0343 KNOW ABOUT CANCER More than 800,000 Americans are alive today because of early diagnosis and new cancer treatment methods. Cancer is a group of diseases found in all races and ages, many cancers can be cured if detected early in their development and treated by surgery or radiation. Cancer maybe prevented by eliminating the producing ^ggents that cause them. About 48,000,000 Americans now living will eventually have cancer, one in four persons according to present rates -- in two of three American families -- of every six deaths from all causes in the U.S.A., one is caused by cancer. About 183,000 Americans will be saved from cancer this year, some 92,000 cancer patients will probably die in 1965 who might have been saved by earlier and better treatment. DANGER SIGNALS ARE: Unusual bleeding or discharge -- Lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere -- Sore that does not heal -- Change in bowel or bladder habit -- Hoarseness or cough -- Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing -- Change in wart or mole -- If your signal lasts more than two weeks go to your doctor to learn the reason. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE ROBERT T. CONNORS 2912 Magellan INSURANCE AGENCY McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-4404 REV. NEALE WILL CONDUCT GOSPEL MEETINGS Each night Gospel meetings will be presented and directed by Rev. Richard W. Neale of Westboro, Wis., at the Wonder Lake Bible Church located on Hancock Drive in Wonder Lake, from April 11 through April 15 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Highlighted on each program will be a singspiration, audience participation contest, Scripture illustrated by '"black-light" oilpainted Bible scenes. Admission is free at all meetings. The director of these meetings, who is better known among the young folks as Dick Neale. is president of Youth Gospel Crusade, Inc., a missionary organization with headquarters in Westboro, Wis. and whose field staff serves churches of all evangelical denominations from coast to coast. Formerly a pastor, Mr. Neale saw the alarming rise of juvenile delinquency and gave his life to what he terms "reaching youth and adults who have not been touched by regular church channels and who have never heard nor seen a clear presentation of the gospel in interesting terms which they carl unde'rstand." A collector of rare films, Mr. Neale brings his audience pictures from mountains, forests, and jungles pointing out analogies between the natural and spiritual worlds. A veteran in the use of magic to illustrate the gospel, Mr. Neale uses sleight-of-hand both to attract and instruct his listeners. Recent polls of attendance figures show that about 50 percent of the audience are adults who attend the meetings with their young folks. Rev. Richard N. Wright, together with the friends and members of the Wofider Lake Bible Church, are busy extending a community-wide invitation to their neighbors of all faiths to attend the Youth Gospel Crusade meetings. OBITUARY Last rites were held Saturday morning in Western Springs for Karen Sue Edmier, 7 weeks old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edmier of Western Springs. Among survivors are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bandelin, of Orchard Beach Road, McHenry. The baby died in Chicago April 1. McHENRY WOMEN AT AUXILIARY PATRIOTIC MEET The thirty-seventh annual Patriotic Conference of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Illinois, took place April 1 in the Gold Room of the Pick Congress Hotel. Chicago. The conference luncheon was held in the great hall of the hotel, with Mrs. Stanley A. Staidl of Appleton, Wis., national vice-president of the central division, as guest of honor. Approximately 800 members from every part of the state attended this meeting which features three of the most important phases of the American Legion Auxiliary program, so vital to the life of this nation today - Americanism, National Security and Civil Defense. Among the featured speakers at the conference was Mrs. Jane Fiquet Hanna of Washingtori, D- C., deputy director of Civil Defense of the Department of the Army. Mrs. Hanna urged all citizens to be prepared at &11 times for any emergency which may arise. Dr. Harvey C. Hahn, minister from Dayton, Ohio, representing General Motors, spoke on life in our country today compared to the past. Loyalty to the government and the President were stressed by Dr. Hahn. Leading the representatives of McHenry Unit 491 were President Lydia Fenner, McHenry County Council president Ruth Mrachek, County National Security Chairman, Marie Howe and County Civil Defense Chairman Dorothy Weichmann. McHenry Unit 491 Membership Chairman Eleanore Reid was present to accept an award from the department president for the current 401 members enrolled this year. Mrs. Charles E. Boyd of Beardstown, the American Legion Auxiliary's department president, presided throughout the conference. COURT BRIEFS John Pence of Roberts Road, Wauconda, was fined $14 and $5 costs for speeding when he appeared before Magistrate John Kaufman in Branch 3 court, McHenry, last Thursday. ENFORCE ORDINANCE With all snow and ice having disappeared, the city sweeper will be out during the early hours of the morning cleaning the streets of McHenry. A city ordinance prohibits the parking of cars on streets between the hours of 2 and 6 a.m. Appearing before Judge Cooney on April 5, Charles Clark of Island Lake pleaded guilty, to non-support and was ordered to pay $25 per week. Dennis Domas of Ingleside pleaded not guilty to theft and his case was set for trial on May 18. BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEDS! PTA GROUPS SPONSOR SHOW Section One -- J _ 'Rudi J. Photo In rehearsal for "Best Foot Forward" are Walli Kuhns, Tonj^Bittcrman, Shirley Smith, Sarah Borchardt. Bob DOran and their accompanist, Ve^na" Schlofner. JOSEPH NISCHAN NAMES CHAIRMEN IN CANCER DRIVE An announcement from Joseph Nischan, unit chairman of the 1965 cancer drive, indicates that the campaign will continue throughout April in his area, from Rt. 31 east to Lake county, line, north to Burton township and south to Rt. 134. Mr. Nischan asks that residents in the community in which his captains will serve, be generous in their donation in order to stamp out cancer. These captains include Frank J. Brown, Whispering Hills; Sarah Oeffling, Jak-Ana Heights; Lorraine Hurckes, Pistakee Highlands; Carney Gaylord, Sunnyside-; Irene May, Sunnyside Estates; Clarence Regner, Pistakee Bay; Lorraine Nye, Bayview Lane; Mrs. Walter Coari, east side Fox river; Gerald Schmitt, farm belt; Rose Wadecki, Pistakee Terrace; Barbara Craig, Dutch Creek Woodlands; Angeline Langer, west side Fox river; Thomas Huemann, Johnsburg and business; and Elseda Fuchs, Oaklawn subdivision. RUMMAGE SALE Ringwood Methodist Church Friday, April 9th 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, April 10th 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sponsored by the W.S.C.S. Donations Greatly Appreciated Is the Family Wardrobe Ready for Easter ? • • • is the time for you to plan to look your best in the Easter Parade and you don't have to buy a brand new o u t f i t to do i t . . . For that Extra Margin uality call... 385-0189 REMEMBER -- Only 9 Cleaning Days Till Easter 0 HOLIDAY LAUNDRY and DRYCLEANERS McHenry high school and Community P.T.A.'s will have tickets to sell for "Best Foot Forward", presented by Ann Varese on Friday, April 23, and Saturday, April 24, at the McHenry Junior high school auditorium. Featuring well known adult i>erfnrmers plus thirty outstandingly talented students from the local schools^ this Broadway musical comedy interpretation will be highly entertaining for all, ages. Everyone is asked to be sure to purchase tickets before April 20, as tickets sold at the door will not benfit the local P.T.A. organizations. Mrs. Raymond Spohr, ticket chairman for McHenry High School PTA, states, "Proceeds from the ticket sales will enable the High School P.T.A. to fulfill their pledge to the Student Foreign Exchange Program" Telephone committee for tickets are Liz Nolan (385-30181 and Lois Riley (385-6589). McHenry Community PTA announces that ticket proceeds will benefit two separate funds, Band Fund and Booster Fund. Band Parents Association is establishing a fund to purchase "blazer jackets" or other similar attire for the Junior high band. Such a fund could supplement the needs of band in the Junior high level as well as provide future scholarships. Ticket chairmen for Band Parents are Jean Sund (385-2761) and Shirley Rowe (385-6022). Booster Clubs are parents interested in the athletic activities of Junior high. It is their aim to promote better sportsmanship on behalf of participants in football, basketball and baseball. It is also their aim to establish a fund for the purchase of new or other needed attire for the basketball teams, to supplement any Junior high athletic need, and to inaugurate a better transportation to outof- town games for the teams and cheerleaders. Booster Club ticket chairmen are Muriel Benoy (385-2043) and Betty Miller (385-5050). EASTER BASKETS -- To satisfy everyone. Complete and beautiful assortment. At NYE DRI'Ci. Quality Drycleaning Phone 385*0189 McHenry, 111. Easter Gift Ideas FROM DUTCH MILL Chocolate Covered MARSH MALLOW light rtnd dark chocolate EGGS 24 for s1°° k*\tri Ci»/I Pitt k .<(/(•(/• <J mmith kv.ifn//i<; CHOCOLATE COVERED EGGS * ..III, l.l>' I I I, t.ll.i , . I; |, ,( , ,, , ( Wl'llMl ' ' '• llil, (I. I,!- I..,I,.. I. • It. I , I,. Mil. »,Wltwfl .he. I* limf. 1. ti' I. .* y • ih i t Y i u, i,, 45c l!l 80c l;l ^59 T, Lalf( P.t 1 k.iyii CREAM EGGS 6 fur 8Qc 2 lbs. EASTER CANDY Gl» f WRAHPtl) Sf't-'CIAL $ Re(|. t'riut *3.2(1 I' • ...1 I Mr. «'lhr>, . in I „ , ""«>< ,>>, , • 12 tor s153 ' \\V o o 0 0 H ! «o many EASTER CARDS >SM Cards for all ages.... our largest selection. See our complete Caster card display, today. DUTCH MILL CANDY Ore®* Street > McHenry, «L Phone 385-4818