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One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 29, 1965 _,„Y" Visits University State Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan Jr. (left). McHenry, talks with President David D. Henry (right* of the University of; Illinois ar^l Dean William L. Everitt (center) of the university's College of Engineering during official visit at Urbana-Champaign: Legislators talked with university administrators, faculty and students, toured the campus, and visited various projects, learning about the university's accomplishments and progress and its plans and -problems in education, research, and services for the growing population and economy of Illinois. SINGERS TAKE MUSICAL VISIT TO WORLD'S FAIR (Continued from Page 1) Jackie Schau sings "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin" and Irene Keim is heard in "Sempre Libera" from "La Traviatae". The American pavilion will give the listener a bit of music familiar to his own country with a folk song, "Hand Me Down My Walkin' Cane"; a mountain tune, "Weep Oh Willow"; a spiritual, "Soon Ah Will Be Done"; and a popular favorite, "Bye Bye Blues." The "Travelling Broadway" section of the fair will be suns; against an international cafe background as soloists and ensembles are heard in well known selections from musical shows in a Europearl4 setting. These include favorites down through the century, "Eileen", "Brigadoon", "Gigi", "My Fair Lady," "The Merry Widow" and "Silk Stockings". Interlude In East A brief interlude in the East will have an appropriate setting for "The King and I", "Flower Drum Song" and "Kismet". Among those featured will be Mary Idstein, Mary Ann Wegener, Becky Dolby, Virginia Mroz, Carolyn Ritthaler, Otto Pyritz, Orville Freund, Tom Russell and Bill Weber. Charles Jacobson, well known professional musician and comedian for many years, will appear in "Siberia" and with two other club members. Ann Matthesius and Loretta Meadie" in "Paris Loves Lovers". The program will be concluded with a medley from "Oklahoma", sung by the entire chorus. Ray Jensen heads a committee in charge of the various stage settings. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page I) with his own particular style and humor. Law Day U.S.A., will bo observed on April 30 in the Circuit Court and in most high and junior schools of the county. It is a day set aside by official proclamation of the Congress and President. The basic aims of Law Day are to promote greater respect for the law and the courts, and to foster a better understanding of the Rule of Law as the cornerstone of our free society. Evidence of some very special talent in our midst came last weekend when Ann Varese presented a fine cast in "Best Foot Forward" and Marian Central high school thrilled large crowds with "Sound of Music". Audiences were enthusiastic in both cases with the calibre of performance, and well thoy might have been. The McHenry area is fortunate to have the opportunity for such excellent programs. K. A. F. APPLICATION FOK FIESTA QUEEN CONTEST Name • Address Phone Age Parent's Consent Return, with photo, to Jean Wiles, 2512 S. Michael, McHenry, Phone 385-4449, or the Plaindealer office. FORMER ASSISTANT PASTOR IN CITY DEAD AT AGE 59 (Continued from Page 1) served as assistant pastor of St. Mary's parish, Aurora, and then went to Rome, Italy, for post-graduate work at the Pontifical university of Apolinaris, where he received a doctorate in Canon Law. Returning to this country, he was named acting pastor of St. Joseph parish, Apple River, and in 1935 was appointed assistant chancellor of the diocese at the chancery office in Rockford. It was in 1936 that he came to McHenry as assistant pastor of St. Mary's parish. He remained until 1938, when he was appointed assistant at St. Nicholas church in Aurora. Later assignments took him to Immaculate parish in Fulton as assistant pastor and St. Ann's parish, Warren, as pastor in 1940. He had been pastor in Richmond since 1948. Survivors are a brother, Joseph, of Aurora; three nephews, Francis, Robert and Richard Miller; and two nieces, Sister Marie Josephine, OSF, and Sister M. Andrina, OSF, 'both of Chicago. The body rested at the Ehorn funeral home until 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when it was taken for visitation to St. Joseph church. A funeral Mass was sung there Monday morning by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis J. Franey. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery, Aurora. Passenger Hurt In Two-Car Collision Whenever a person turns green with envy, he's ripe for trouble. Be Wise Read The Classifieds Villa D. Brinkman of Chicago, passenger in a car driven by Charles Burres, also of Chicago, was injured in an accident which occurred on Rt. 63, near Carpentersville, last week Wednesday afternoon. Larry Sword of 3018 Lincoln Road, driver of the second car, told state police that he was struck from the rear by the Burres auto as he slowed to make a loft turn. . Burros was blamed for driving too fast for conditions. The passenger in the latter car was taken to Sherman hospital, Elgin, suffering severe cuts about the face and head. The longest cannon had a bore of 46 inches, and was made over 500 years ago. It required 60 oxen to move it, plus 200 men to guide it. It fired 1,200 pound stone balls, and very effectively, too, in the Siege of Constantinople, in 1453. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS FIESTA DAY QUEEN CONTEST OPENS TODAY (Continued from Page 1) her entertainment are presently being arranged. Miss Fiesta Day of 1965 will board the train for Washington on Thursday afternoon and arrive early the next morning. She will spend the next three days in Washington and leave for home Monday. All expenses are. assumed by the Fiesta Day committee, and the queen and her mother, are also provided with enough spending money to make their<stay in Washington enjoyable. The qyeen's trip will start June 24 and see her return to McHenry June 29. Eligibility rules are the same as in preceding years. Queen candidates must be 16 years of age and must not have reached their twenty-first birthday. They must reside within the McHenry high ^school district. They must be single and permanent residents to the school district. In fairness to all of the contestants, they must participate in the course provided by the VFW Auxiliary and supervised by Mrs. Jepsen. This course trains the candidates in posture, poise, personality, makeup and hairstyling. Final rulings are made by the contest committee. Judges for the queen selection will be announced at a later date. " I rge Early Entry Anyone interested in entering the 1965 Fiesta Day Queen Contest is asked to complete the application' form located elsewhere in this issue. She should Complete the application form and leave it at the McHenry Plaindealer office, together with a picture. McHenry Fiesta Day will be on Sunday, July 18, this year. The chairman is Frank Low and co-chairman, Jack Cooper, both representing the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the McHenrv's annual Fiesta Day. Plans are just complete for the eighth" annual Fiesta Day parade and drum corps magic show. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Admiral Plans For Expansion (Continued from Page 1) Committees and various departmental officers and employees were appointed by Mayor Doherty with council approval. New Plan Chairman One change was necessary through the resignation of Le- Roy Olsen from the Plan Commission. Mr. Olsen has served as chairman and has given much time and effort to the duties for several years.- It was explained that his business duties take him out of the city a considerable portion of the time. Royal Bernier, who has worked closely with Olsen throughout the years, was appointed to the chairmanship. His experience and knowledge of the planning program is expected to be of great value to the city. In the police department, Richard W. Clark was advanced to the rank of Lieutenant. Chief Lemker, Sgt. Espey and other officers were reappointed. John E. Looze was reappointed as City Attorney, Dr. Griesbach 'as chairman of the Board of Health, and John Shay as chairman of civil defense. Fred J. Meyer continues as Supt. of Public Works and all present employees continue in their departments. A letter from Atty. R. A. Stueben, representing the American Legion Post No. 491, offered to renew the lease to the portion of the parking lot now leased to the city for a sum of $1200 per year, with reservations as to area to be used. This was referred to the Public Property committee. COUNTY BOARD NAMES JANAK AS CHAIRMAN (Continued from Page 1) in the county for this purpose. On a motion by Dean, seconded by Buss, the proposal was presented to the board and it was agreed that the road and bridge committee would act immediately to provide $6,500 for this purpose. The petition of an asphalt company to obtain a zoning change to permit operations east of McHenry, on Rt. 120, was denied after considerable discussion and a recommendation of Supervisor Dean for such action. It was deemed not of necessity to the community and a business which would require heavy traffic on the highway. Valuation Increase An increase in the valuation of the county was announced at $13,430,000, and for McHenry township, the rise was in the amount of $1,860,000. Alvin Querhammer of Crystal Lake, Civil Defense director for the county, was present to report on conditions in his home city and Island Lake following the tornado. He cited the following facts; 146 buildings or homes totally destroyed; 236 partially destroyed; 29 farms damaged; 5 industries damaged; 11 businesses damaged; 22 other businesses affected and 6 deaths. The relief fund for the area had reached $32,500 on Monday of this week. The health committee recommended that the sheriff patrol be located for thirteen weeks on the Fox river for inspection of boats, posting notices, etc. A request was made for $5,000 to cover the services. Following some discussion, the board decided to defer action until next month. The Motor Fuel Tax collection in February was $1,078.56. A petition asking for a change in name of Victoria Avenue to Quincy Avenue in Pistakee Highlands was granted. It was announced that in March.'$22,081.88 was collected in back personal property taxes. The sales tax collection for December was announced at $13,950 and for January $8,447. ALOHA INN 7506 Hancock Drive Wonder Lake, 111. Specializing in . . . STEAKS -- CHOPS -- RIBS -- SEA FOODS CANTONESE FOODS & SANDWICHES -- "CARRY-OCT SERVICE" -- FREE! 2-Flower Orchid Corsage with every reservation made for Mother's Day Dining. Genuine 50-Flower Hawaiian Leis $3.60 See Our Gift Shop Q| Hawaiian and Oriental Gifts & Curios Radiator Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St 885-0811 McHenry, 111. Phone 653-4334 Daily 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Offer Closes April 30 i. & Sat. til 10 p.m. CLEAN CAR SERVICE All Types of Reconditioning SIMONIZ WAX JOBS - $14.95 • Seat & Upholstery Cleaning • Blue Coral • Engine Cleaning PHONE 385-7819 Obituariei EMMA ZOLL Mrs. Herbert (Anna) Zoll, 72, of 1509 N. River Road, Hunterville Park, died in her home Tuesday, April 27. She had been a resident here for ten years. Mrs. Zoll was born Oct. 4, 1892, in Germany and came to this country seventy-one years ago. Survivors are her husband, Herbert W.; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Gloria) Holland of Wheeling; on son, Herbert W., Jr., of Westchester; four grandchildren; a sister,. Mrs. Frank Caccioppo of Chicago; and two brothers, George and Henry Ahlers of Chicago. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Friday at 1 o'clock, when services will be conducted from the chapel, with burial ip Acacia Park cemetery. Pastor John E. Coopereider of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Prospect Heights, will officiate at last rites. JOANNE PHANNENSTILL Funeral services were held Monday morning in Kenosha, Wis., for Mrs. Joanne Phannenstill of 6700 31st Street, Kenosha. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Mrs. Phannenstill, wife of Harold Phannenstill, former McHenry resident, died last Thursday, April 22, in a hospital in Monroe, Wis. Besides her husband, shje' leaves two daughters, Mrs. Terry Toppel, of Kenosha and Nancy, 6, at home. MINNIE MELLIGHAUSEN Services were held Tuesday morning for Mrs. Minnie Mellinghausen, 81, of 811 W. Peter Street, McHenry, who died Saturday, April 24, in the Villa Nursing Home, Pistakee Bay. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Mellinghausen was born in Germany in 1883. She retired from employment with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company in 1939. Survivors are a son, William, of Chicago; and a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Egebrecht, with whom she made her home. The body rested at the Island Lake funeral home. MABEL WILTHY Mrs. Mabel (Mae) Wilthy, 54, a resident of 4014 Riverview Drive, Surinyside, died April 21 in the home of her son, William A. Hancock, with whom she made her home. Mrs. Wilthy was a native of Chicago, where she was born Feb. 29, 1911. Her husband, Anthony, preceded her in death. She leaves her son; one grandchild; four brothers and four sisters. A funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, with burial in the <church cemetery*; Before the time of last rites, the body rested at the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake. • , NATHAN HYATT Nathan A. Hyatt, 59, who had resided for the past year at 4301 Sioux Lane, McHenry, died early Friday, April 23, in McHenry hospital of a heart ailment. He had been ill only two days. Mr. Hyatt was born Aug. 9, 1905, in Chicago. He was a foreman for the Borden Company in Woodstock. He is survived by his wife, Inga. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Lewis chapel in Elmwood Park for funeral arrangements. HENRY HEIMER Funeral services for Henry Heimer, 73, were conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, Monday morning, followed by burial in the chruch cemetery. Mr."Heimer died early Friday morning, April 23, in the home of his son, Dr. Harold Heimer, 573 Downer Place, Aurora, where he. resided. Mr. Heimer, . a grocer by trad'e, was born March 28, 1893, in McHenry. He lived in Indiana before moving to the home of his son. In addition to Dr. Heimer „ he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Delia Mathews, of McHenry. His wife, Clara, died in December of 1964. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. ROBERT K. BRUCE, SR. Robert K. Bruce, Sr., 55, of 7608 South Drivq, Wonder Lake, died Saturday evening, April 24, at 10:30 in McHenry hospital, where he was admitted three and a half hours previous. He was stricken while having lunch at ft nearby drive-in. An inquiry was conducted by Coroner Ehorn. Mr. Bruce was born in Chicago Jan. 8, 1910, and had resided here about thirteen years after moving to the community from Park Ridge. At the time of his death, he was a bartender at the Ten Pin Bowling Alley in Barrington. Previously he had worked at the McHenry Country Club, Snug Harbor and the Woodstock Country Club. Survivors are his wife, Irma; one son, Robert K., Jr., of Sycamore; one daughter, Bonnie Kay, at home; a brother, George, of Berwyn; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Gruise and Mrs. Kelly Germaine, both of Chicago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday, with Pastor Thomas L. Johnson of Nativity Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial OUR LOT IS New Ford sales are breaking all records... and we're loaded with trade-ins. See us for the BIST USB) CM BUYS 1962 RAMBLER Standard Transmission, 6-Cylinder, White Color, Radio, Heater. *3 $785 1959 FORD STATION WAGON 6-cylindcr, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater, Color -- Green & White. $485 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 6-cylinder, Standard Transmission, Heater, Beige Color. $1385 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, White Wall Tires, Automatic Transmission, Black Color. . Priced Right 1961 FORD FALCON 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Fordomatic Drive, Blue Color. $685 1962 VALIANT 6-CyUnder. Standard Transmission, Beige Color. Radio, Heater, $785 BUSS FORD SALES "Home of Qucliiy Transportation" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000 Park, Woodstock. The deceased was a veteran of World War II, and a member of Robert VanderStraeten Post, No. 1169, American Legion, in Wonder Lake. GRACE PANKNIN Mrs. Grace H. Panknin (nee Scholtz) a former resident of Court Street, McHenry, died unexpectedly this past week in Chicago following a short illness. Since 1950 she has resided with a grandson. Survivors are two sons, Roy Panknin of Lemont, 111., and Ed. Wilson of Waukegan; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services were held Monday afternoon from the John V. May funeral home, with interment in Montrose cerinetery. ANDREW MAHDER Andrew Mahder, 79, of 7401 Algonquin Road, Wonder Lake, a retired railroad employee, died April 20 in a Chicago hospital. Services were held Friday in Tabor Evangelical Lutheran Church, iChicago, with burial in Evergreen Park Cemetery. Mr. Mahder moved to the Wonder Lake area in 1948. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Louise) Pauss of Chicago; three sons, Ernest, Albert and Edward of Chicago; and nine grandchildren. His wife, Susanna, and a son, Conrad, preceded him in death. VETERANS' MEETING Newly formed Eugene M. Weideman Post, No. 260, AMVETS, will hold a special membership drive meeting for World War II and Korean Conflict veterans on Wednesday, May 5 ,at 8 p.m. at the Johnsburg Community Club. Among those attending will be Dept. Commander Arnie Haak; National Service Director Otto Lemke; and National Service Officer Tom Milhollin. Refreshments will be served. DECLARE DIVIDEND At a meeting of the Board of Directors of National Tea Co. April 20, the regular quarterly dividend of 20c per share was declared payable June 1, 1965, to shareholders of record April 30, 1965. CLASSIFIEDS HIGH SCHOOL students willing to do all kinds of general work after school and Saturdays. Call mornings only, 385- 1145, ask for Dick Swantz. 1-14-65-TF YOUNG MARRIED man desires morning work. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. General work, any day but Thursday, 385-4469. 2-11-65-TF WILL DO IRONING in my home at Johnsburg. 385-1254 aftef1 4:30 p.m. 4-29-5-6-65 Retired Male Executive 62 vrs. young, aggressive, physically and mentally fit. Limitations -- no heavy lifting. Desires work, supervisory or non-supervisory, day or nights. Office, personnel, counselor, salesman indoors,. social, public relations. $100 month minimum, full or part time. 385- 5212. C. T. WESSEL 2916 N. Stilling Bl. McHenry, 111. 4-8-15-22-29-65 Wanted tm Best MARCH 1ST, 1966. Approximately 160 acre dairy farm. Barn large enough for 40 milk, cows. Write Box 274, c/o McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 4-29 thru 5-20-65 All happy people are rich, even if they have no money. It takes a true optimist to buy a 10-year calendar. People with strong constitutions and weak consciences seem to have the most fun. WaMlluit KENTUCKY Bluegrass. Two pound bag. Enough for 1500 sq. feet only $1.39 at your J & L Oil, Inc. Service Station, Route 120 East of McHenry in Lilymoor. 4-8 thru 5-27-65 Tou demonstrate HART SCHAFFNER & MARX manship HART SCHAFFNER & MARX When you show your style in the travel-proof Viracle suit Hart Schaffner & Marx-manship is the art of looking great at important moments. Whether, you commute from home to office or from continent to continent, you travel light and wrinkle-free in a Viracle suit. A cooling blend of Dacron* polyester and wool, Viracle stays neat through sojjgy summer days. Its well-pressed look gives you long mileage. HS&M tailors for distance, too. Result: the look you buy is the look you keep. Visit us today for your Viracle suit. $85 Cur lee Dacron & Wool Suits from $55 Tfleffeefo STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green Street Phone 38.>-0047 McHenry, 111. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON ST \D\YS