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Secl'on Three -- Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 1L 1966 JorNSBUii NEWS BH: m HEkTt^n^Nir; S83-UM TW O PICNICS PLAMNED FOR AREA FAMILIES Next Sunday, Aug. 14, two picni.;:; will be in progress that should bring enjoyment for many families. TTfe-ttfficers and memoes of St. John's court. No. W>, and their families will gather in the Joe> • E. Freund wood-, for their annual outing. Any member/attending is asked to bri lg his own lmich, tables and° chairs. Refresfirrlehts will be ti\ ailable on the grounds during the picnic time. The Jak-Ana HsttJJhts association * .'ill sponsor annual fami];. get-tugetlr^f;* on the Comrr;jnity club -grounds next Sund afternoon."All members and their families are invited to be present at this time. Members //ho hfive intentions Of attendir are asketjr' to let .Carl Neiss or Jim Hetterrhann tcnow in ac ^ance so tftey-can £lan food" nd refreshmentsv The associal ion incluc^^-W^mbers from hat subdivisfeih. and mem? bers ';f Hiller's subdivision. Murphy Bab; The newest member vof the Fran! Murphy fafnl&'0j£ LibertyvilL! was bajji&zed " Daniel Framis in a ritef^erforrtted itj St. J( seph's churtitt^ast Sunday afterroon. The little: fellow was born -n July 26 at<the McHenry hoSpi'al and weighed m at 6 lbs. 9oz. Kis maternaL-gr&ndparents, Mr. >nd Mrs. G@3?ge Hiller, acted as proxy gbdpafents for his s ionsors. Chuck and Pam Hillei who are iri^JStew.rYprk at this 1 ime. Prt >ent in the Jfcurphy home later n the day, Sesid^s Qjeorge and Dlivia, wer£rhis paternal granc parents, IV^jr,arid Mrs. Mury- iys, Sr., ai^a.the greatgran parents, Mfv-; ancPlWrs. Mike Freund, ipf IKcHenry. Youn: Dan has ar Brother, Patrick, who is three* years old. Patri.k spent several days betw< en his two sets'of" grandparer ts while his mother, Dorol ay, was hospitalized. Our very best wishes go to the parerts and the proud grandparer ts. Vacationing Folks Mis; Catherine Bugner of Ann Arbor Mich., was guest in the home of Arnie and Clara Michels for several days last week. Jack and Catherine Wirtz of Elgin and Jo Ann Freund motored to Washington, D.C. last week, where they spent some tjme visiting their relatives, the Lee Hettermann family, besides doing a lot of sightseeing. Young Mary and Jeff Wirtz spent this time with their maternal grandparents, the Joe E. Freunds, while Ray and Mark visited their paternal grandparents, the Tony Wirtzes' of McHenry. Norb and Lorraine, along with their two sons, Jimmy and Buddy, spent a delightful week in Tomahawk, Wis. where loads of fishing was on that week thew were joined by Vera Huemann and Barbara, their daughter, Diane, and Mrs. the agenda. On Thursday of The flalph Johnston family is now settling back to a normal routine after enjoying several weeks of "easy life" during vacation time. Karl and Margaret Anna returned recently • after spending three weeks renewing acquaintances in New York. Their two children thoroughly enjoyed the trip also. Dog Lost The Tom Huemann family feel very badly this week. Their pet of six years, a pedigree dachshund, either strayed or was stolen from their yard, junior court of St. Agatha, No. Third Addition Welcomed Bill and Bonnie Weber are among the newest parents in our area. They welcomed a son last Friday in the McHenry hospital. This is the third child and second son for them. We wish them all the happiness in the world with their young family. Lifetime Resident Passes , Our sincere sympathies are extended to the surviving members of the family of of Mrs. Delia K. Miller. Mrs. Miller passed away at the Villa rest home last Wednesday evening after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday, with burial in St. John's cemetary. Previous to being ad- TWDCE TOLD TALIS (VAken from the files of August 12* 1926) Le< nard Ibsh was seriously injure d Friday morning when he w is run over by. :a Hudson coach driver by Conny Ramb e r g o f C h i c a g o . H e w a s throw n under the wheels. Wil iam Raggio, wanted in conmction with the Bel jean orchestra hold-up . which took placc south of Algonquin in June. 1925, was "brought to Wooc >tock recently Hd: ; had been sought by local county authc rities for over a year. A iarty of sixty-five members of the Social Circle club of Chicago chartered the Gladola )n Sunday and a trip arou: d the Chain of Lakes was wonderfully enjoyed by all. The club carried its own orchestra and stopped off at Blarney Islan 1 and at the Mineola hotel. Edw; rd Fr^tt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frett of this city, is pr?sident of the club. Th • many friends of Miss Helei Justen were pleasantly surp ised to hear of her marriage to Andrew McCarroll Aug. 7 at Waukegan. Th City Council has hired a mote 'cycle policeman to patrol our ; treets and arrest violators of r. otoring rules and regulations Th * formal opening of the new furniture and undertaking esta' lishment of N.J. Justen & S in. West McHenry, will occ-u August 14. wenty-Five Years Ago ( Taken ,froni the files of August 7, 1941) W: i. J. Overton 87 years old, one of Richmond township's best known citizens, was killed outr: ;ht July 31 when he was stru k by a fast moving train on i ie Chicago, Str faul and Mini eapolis railroad crossing at S >lon Mills, his home town. M . and Mrs. Robert Weber and sons, Jack and Robert, are on a trip tfttfough- the nort i. They expect to visit Can da also. \ H< nry Buch outraced fifteen cars on Saturday i^eSTKion to win the third annu®~MeHenry Coufty Soap Box ' Heiiry was presented with/a silver trof ly. The winner * will enter the Vational races ^Akron, Ohi< , Aug. 17. - ; A group of relatives, and frici ds gathered Sun3ay on the law? i at the home oOiftss Ann Frk by in W e s feriMcJJenry,1 whe/e they enjoye$£ij£^jjicnic dinner and supper. A reunion of aboil^Q0imeoi& < ber: of the Weber ancT Xdams families was held Sunday at Todl Park, Austin, Minn., in corr memoration of the one hun dredth anniversary of the arri val of Nicholas Ada fas , and family, who came from Germany and settled in Johnsburg on Aug. 2 1841. He was one of the first settlers in this region. The Quentin Walsh family moved this week from the Mrs. R.F. Conway house on Riverside Drive to the H.C. Kamholz place on Center street which they recently purchased. Ten Years Ago (Taken from the files of August 2, 1956) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl have been enjoying a trip to the West Coast .with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Heinze, of Minneapolis. It was another colorful Marine Day'in McHenry. One of the highlights of the four-day festival was the crowning of Miss Sue Stinespring as queen on a special platform erected at the edge of the park. Miss Marilyn A. Schmitt, daughter of the Joseph M. Schmitts of Edgebrook Heights, was graduated from St. Therese school of nursing Waukegan, July 29. The Nelson L. Davis company moved this week from Chicago to the former home of the McHenry State Bank on Main street. The company is an engineering and contracting firm specializing in coal preparation plants. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Locker took over as owners of the Elm Street Florists business last week. The Herman Scholles, from whom they acquired the shop, left for an extended vacation at Garden Grove, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Freund of Maple avenue are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Lynn, born at Memorial hospital July 28. Nick S. Weingart, one of the community's well known citizens died at his home on Elm street July 26, following a long illness. mitted to the Villa home, Mrs. Miller was a patient in the McHenry hospital for several weeks. Enjoy Court Picnic Some 60 members of the junior court of St. Agatha, no. 777, played and ate to their hearts content on Aug. 3 when they were present for the annual picnic. This year it was to be held at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake, but at the last minute plans were changed and they motored [to Wilmot Park. About 12 mothers are to be thanked for providing transportation for the girls. Many types of games were enjoyed by the members during their afternoon in the park. Winner at County Fair The almost four-year-old daughter of Harry and Elaine Schmitt won distinction last Friday at the McHenry County Fair in Woodstock. Mary Beth entered a pig-tail contest and came out the winner. There were two classes and she was the winner By having the shortest distance from the pig-tails' end to the floor. Naturally, her parents and her brothers and sister were quite proud. Mary Beth will be in line for birthday congratulations on Aug 15. And so it is farewell for another week. Please keep those phone calls coming. It is a pleasure to hear from you. Also one more reminder about the Johnsburg Rescue Squad dance coming up on the 27th of this month. You still have lots of time to buy tickets. Do it now so you don't forget. FOUR TRIPS REMAINING IN YMCA PROGRAM Four trips remain to be conducted by the Lake Region YMCA during this summer. On Aug. 13 there will be a family trip for youth, who are accompanied by one or more adults from their family, to an amusement park in Chicago. On Aug. 17 the regular Wednesday bus trip for boys and girls from 7 through 13 years old will be a two-hour boat ride on Lake Michigan and lunch on the roof top of the YMCA hotel in Chicago. On Aug. 24, the following Wednesday, the trip will be taken to the River Trail Nature center and the Cook County Forest preserve and followed by a swim. The last family trip will be on Aug. 27 to Galena to the famous historic sites in the northwest corner of the State of Illinois. Bus schedules for the Wednesday trips show chartered buses . stopping at Thompson road and Route 120 in Wonder Lake, in McHenry, and at the Junior high school. During the six previous summer trips, between 60 and 90 boys and girls have been attending the all-day Wednesday excursions. Information and complete schedule information about the Lake Region YMCA summer activities are available at the YMCA office at 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, from 9 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and by telephoning 459-4455. ADOPTION REPORT Adoptions in the state for the fiscal year ended June 30 totaled 8,046, according to Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health. This total shows the number of children for which birth records were prepared but does not include adoptions where the child was born in another state (1,099), or where the adopting parents did not want a new certificate (77). It does include foreignborn children (124) adopted in Illinois and 1,062 Illinois-born children adopted in other states. Of the 8,046 adoptions, almost half went into homes where there were already five or more children. Again, more boys than girls were adopted. Of the total adoptions, 4,117 children were of illegitimate birth. Shop In McHenry ;1 SH@0Msiwtly In ¥EaI§ Area »ltKtrf«n*ROUB« V2 FRIED CHICKEN SHOE STRING POTATOES JUG OP HONEY -- HOT ROLLS $1.50 TAKE OUT ORDERS -- $140 ALSO -- SOMETHING DIFFERENT -- TRY OUR BAKED LASAGNA f^istaL ee (Country South End of Pistakee Bay PHONE: 81 .V385-9854 -- jPer&ona(& -- Thirty members from Harvard, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Algonquin and McHenry were present at the picnic sponsored by the McHenry County Past Oracles club at the city park in Woodstock Tuesday of last week. President from the local camps of the R.N.A. were Mesdames Alpha Pedersen, Elizabeth Schoewer and Luella Lockwood of Riverview; Susan Olsen, Gertrude Murphy will, be hostess for their next meeting at her home on McCullorri Lake road on Tuesday, Sept. 6. A former teacher at St. Patrick's school Sister Mary Nicholas, her mother, Mrs. Doern, and several friends of Milwaukee were dinner guests in the George M. Whiting home Thursday and also called on other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekend guests in the Donald Givens home. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and Mrs. O. G. Eder of Arlington Heights were visitors in the George H. Johnson home Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Thomas Phalin has returned from a two-week visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James McDaniel. and family in San Diego, Calif. Gerald Blake spent the past week with his sisters in Ohio. Mrs. George Freund of St. Clara's Court of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters of McHenry and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling of St. Agatha's court of Johnsburg are attending the n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n o f t h e W.C.O.F. in Denver this week, where the seventy-fifth anniversary of the organization is being observed. Mr. and Mrs: James Spindler and son, Mark, of La- Grange Park were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. George Spindler. Jerry, Tommy and Jimmy Pepping of Glenview spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl. Mrs. A. D. Foley Mrs. Robert Knox and Mrs. George Phalin accompanied the former's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wade of Crystal Lake, to Chicago S u n d a y , w h e r e t h e y w e r e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin at dinner at the Michigan Shore Country club and later were entertained at their home in Winnetka. The occasion honored their nephew, James J. Mahoney, and Miss Diane Dobberton, whose marriage will take place in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt and Miss Rosina Young called on their nephew, Billy Smith, at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Tuesday of last week and later visited in the home of their sister, Mrs. Arnold Reinert, where they helped Mr. Reinert celebrate his birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Weidemann of Phoenix Ariz., are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. Mrs. Bassett's mother, Mrs. Switzer, has returned to her home in Houston, Texas, after a two-week visit here. Miss Joan Adams was home from Chicago for a weekend visit with her mother, Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mrs. Joe Buzo, Mrs. Anna Kiefer and Mr. Davies of Milwaukee, accompanied by Bishop Arnold Cody, S.D.S. of East Africa, nephew of the latter two, were visitors in the home of the former's uncle, John Thennes last Thursday. Other out of town guests for dinner in the Thennes home were Father James Weber of St. Charles and Fr. Clarence Thennes of Stockton. Later the group, with the exception of Fr. Thennes, visited in the home of Bishop Cody's cousins, Mrs. Henry Weber and Miss Margaret Blake, where they were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pitzen, P a t t y , A n n e t t e , J o h n a n d Teddy, and Miss Cindy Freund have returned from a week's vacation at Little Rainey and Big Portage Lakes, near Backus, Minn. The James McAndrews fam- VISIT CONGRESSMAN r Sp/5 William L. Neblett and Mrs. Neblett, left, and Mrs. Ruth Redman, right, are shown with Rept Robert McClory in Washington, D. C. during a recent trip when Mrs. Redman of Wonder Lake visited her niece and nephew, the Nebletts, at Bent Hill Farms camp, Warrington, Va. They attended sessions of Congress as guests of the Congressman. Mrs. Neblett is a 6ister of Coach Dean Hargis of the M.C.H.S. faculty. ily returned Sunday from a few days' visit with her parents and other relatives in Rosholt, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson of Richmond, Ind. visited here this week, where they made the acquaintance of their new grandson, son of the James Glossons. Their sori, Jack, of Michigan also visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Albert Vales and son, Albert, were in Chicago Wednesday to attend the funeral of John Swatek, a close friend and well known musician whose services were held at St. John Bosco church. The Edward Doyle family has returned from a week's vacation at Lake in the Ozarks. Miss Mary Kinney and Mrs. Kathryn Dask, who are spending the summer in Wayzeta, Minn., accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Alice Soutar of St. Peter, Minn., spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Earl Mc Andrews. COUNTY INVESTS LARGE SUM IN SAVINGS BONDS McHenry county residents purchased a total of $145,669 in series E and H United States savings bonds in June, according to Donald J. Still, W o o d s t o c k , g e n e r a l c o u n t y chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois were $28,516,322, according to Arnold J. Rauen, state director of the Treasury's savings bond division. This is an increase of 6.1 per cent over sales for last June and accounts for 7.2 per cent of national sales which were $397,000,000. Illinois purchases in the first six months of this year reached 52.9 per cent of the annual quota which is $348,000,000. Advertise - It Pa)* H CARLSON iHOLD M LOCATION: Corner of Ringwood Road and U.S. Route SI in Ringwood, III. lY, AUGUST 14, 1966 1:00 P.M. SHARP All the usual household furnishings and outdoor items. ANTIQUES: Wrought Iron coffee table with mirror top; matched fireside chair and rocker; many hand-made articles and fancywork; hand crochet table cloth. Many, many items too numerous to mention. Owner: yHS. iS\IEL CAI Bob Brennan, Auctioneer, Ringwood, Illinois -- 653-9045 TERMS: Cash Not responsible for accidents Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Tour Added Protection. ALL WOIK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SEE,VICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Raibtan Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater ComtoaS Valvea S© ¥oF„W. W. Koufc© 120 SERV. Phon© 385417S3 FIFTH JkMMUAL PICNIC OF THE ©NBA TOWNSHIP MEN'S CLUB SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 Starts 11:00 A.M. AMERICAN LEGION GROUNDS Main Speakers at 2 P.M. Congressman Robert McClory Lake County Treasurer Carl Berning -- Candidate for State Senator Rep. In General Assembly John Henry Kleine George Lindberg -- Cand idate for State Senator Serving as Master of Ceremonies ORVILLE (PAT) CLAVE* FREE PONY RIDES, ICE CREAM, TOYS, AND POP FOR THE KIDDIES Free door prizes -- -- Public Invited -- REVOKE THREE LICENSES; EIGHT OTHERS SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of Lynn P. Krempel of Crystal Lake and Philip T. Ricker of 3912 West avenue, McHenry, for driving while intoxicated; also Melvin J. Kilroy of Woodstock for a suspension or revocation re-entered for driving while suspended or revoked. Suspensions were ordered for James J. Cole of 4602 W. Willow and Bruce W. Potratz of 2205 S. Lake street, both of McHenry, Keith C. Datzenberger of Cary, Donald R. Hanson of Rt. 2, Harvard, James I. McLaughlin of Crystal Lake and Charles H. Schultem of Lake-in-the-Hills, all for three violations; also Larry D. Jensen of Crystal Lake for suspension or revocation re-entered for driving while suspended or revoked. Probationary permits were issued to Luciano Barbs of Cary, George O. Kerkhove of Lakein- the-Hills Donald K. Montgomery of Hebron, James E. Neumann of Crystal Lake and Billie W. Watkins of 1403 W. Sunset drive, McHenry. MILK PRICES All dairy farmers participating in Pure Milk association's milk pooling program for the Chicago market will be paid $5.01 per hundredweight for Class I (bottled) milk beginning with Aug. 8 deliveries and $4.92 per hundredweight fofe the period Aug. 1 through 7, |Avery A. Vose, PMA president has announced. The $5.01 Class I price is 39 cents per hundredweight higher lhan the $4.62 superpool level which dealers have paid producers for Class I milk since February. SHOP IN McHENRY ( AT IK M&HENRY ' Just 60 Seconds West of Town on 120 We have what we advertise at the prices advertisedo Deal in confidence with The Dodge Boys F. N. "Buck" Rogers -- W. W. "Wally" Schroeder and M. D. "Mauri" Harteau. All "66's" Must Go. Cars and Trucks. '66 CHARGER Here's a chance to save on a real winner. A/Trans. P/S, Radio, Heater, Buckets, Console. Reg. Price $370005 NOW '66 PQLARA -- 2 Dr. HT The Big One -- Vinyl trim-Radio, Heater, A/Trans. P/S, Washers, W/W Tires, Other Extras. #3470.17 Lisi NOW 2796 '66 POLARA -- 4 Dr. Sedan Vinyl trim, Radio; Heater, P/S, A/Trans., Washers, Extra, U/Coating, W/W Tires. $3516.05 List NOW '66 DART --4 Dr. Wagon 6 Cyl., Power Tail Gate, W/S, Washers, Heater, U/Coating, WSW Tires. $2660.75 $22Q3 Lis! NOW '66 CORONET "440"--2 Dr. HT Sporty -- Fast and fun to own. V-8 Radio, Heater- P/S, A/Trans., Washers, U/Coat, W/W Tires -- All the Safety Features. $3073.25 List NOW 2598 '66 CORONET Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan 6 Cyl., Heater, A/Trans. Washers, U-Coat, W/W Tires, Economy plus style. $2719.65 List NOW '66 MONACO -- 9 Pass. Wagon The Best of Dodge -- Beauty Room and Comfort with the Deluxe features. Only one left. $4174.20 List NOW All guaranteed for 5 years or 50,00# miles. And 30 More to Select From Our Used Car Dept. is Loaded with Good Buys -- USED CARS -- IMS KAMBIXIl WAUON All equipped at a new low price *7ii 1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT -- 2 DR. HT 8 cyL A-T P/S P/B All the extras. The On You've been looking for. *1395 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8-Cyl., P/S, looks good, runs good. E New low price 1962 RAMBLER WAGON Mechanically OK Good Tires, Needs a little body work. *165 1965 JEEP WAGONEER 4 Wheel Dr. Radio, Heater, Locking Hubs Deluxe Int. Our Price s!§95 1965 CHEVY 4 DR. Very low mileage. Like new inside and out. Now *1595 1964 FORD SPORT COUPE 8 cyl. A/Trans., Buckets, Radio, Heater. Beautiful 2 tone. Now *1495 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN SfiffV)®^ 6 cyl. A/Trans. Radio, Heater Only iiiyJeJ© 1964 DODGE WAGON If you're looking for a bargain. A/Traas., Radio, Heater, Clean. -- USED TRUCKS -- 1965 DODGE '/z PICKUP 1962 FORD Vi PICKUP 1964 FORD PICKUP 1963 FORD PICKUP 1962 DODGE 18 FT. STOCK RACK 1959 INTERNATIONAL TELE. CO. CABINET LOW BANK RATE FINANCING Open Sundays -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUNNYS1 IN McHENRY SALES -- SERVICE -- PARTS 4810 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-7220