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V s \ Thursday, August18,1966 THE McHEHRY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page One ••r -- Perdonafs -- . .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl, Jr., and sons, Mark, Glen Hnd Bruce, are spending the week with his parents the senior Herbert Engdahls, enrbute from a visit with relatives in Peoria to their home in Livonia, Mich. Robert Raeside of Mason City, Iowa, spent a few days in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Nye the past week. Miss Mary Gormley of Ireland, who was on a tour here, spent a few days with her aunt, Mi's. Marion Sutton. It was their first acquaintance as Mrs. Sutton had left Ireland before Miss Gormley was born. Pfc. Gerald Scheid, home from Pennsylvania to spend a furlough cwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Scheid, in Woodstock, visited his aunt, Miss Rena Scheid recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Antoftson and baby of Evanston were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Mrs. L. Antonson and son, Michael, arrived by plane from Martinsville, N.J., Wednesday .of last week and were met at O'Hare by her son, Dick, wife and baby and spent the night at their home in Evanston, coming to McHenry Thursday, where Mr.. Antonson will join them on Aug. 18. If present ^plans materialize, their son, -Tom, who is finishing basic "training at Fort Polk, La. will be here on furlough Aug. 27 and the family will return to .Martinsville Sept. 4. Sister Nicele, who has been attending summer school in •Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. Nick M. Justen, the past week before returning to her duties in Rockford. . James Kelly, son, James, •and daughter, Sharon, of Sparta, Wis., were weekend guests of his mother Mrs. Ellen Wende. Mrs. Charles Vycital and Mrs. •Robert Beckenbaugh spent a few days last week in the •home of their sister, Mrs. Fred Chase, in Midland, Mich., where they made the acquaintance of their new niece, Lisa Ann Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forrer, Cindy, Kristie and Buddy, of Somonauk, 111., were Thursday evening guests in the Richard "Snyder home. Miss Clara Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Doherty were recent guests in the Edward Yonke home in Milwaukee, where they helped Mrs. Yonke's mother Mrs. Ceil Chamberlain, an old time resident of Milwaukee and aunt of Miss Miller, celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herdrich an d daughter, Mrs. Vincent Adams, have returned home from a six weeks' plane trip to Germany, where they visited a sister and brother of Mr. Herdrich and sister and brother of MF3. Herdrich and many other relatives in Rust. They also loured Switaerbind and France and spent a week with a niece in Karlesruhe, Germany, before boarding a plane for home in Frankfort. It was their first visit there since coming tr this country forty years ago, and needless to say, was very much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steilen of-Hinsdale visited his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Steilen, a few days recently. Mrs. Ida Quinlan of Park Ridge was a guest of Miss Clara Miller a few days la stweek. Master Sgt. Robert Richardson, wife and children Sue and Jecks, of Stewart Air Force base in New York are spending two weeks here, where they are visiting his m other, Mrs. A.J. Richardson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lock, of McCullom Lake. Sue will remain here until September, when she will enter her freshman year at Stout State university in Menominee, Mich. Miss Patricia Holden of Oak Park visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, several days the past rjweek. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Merle Davis of Fayetteville, Ark. are visiting relatives here this week, where they came to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Sharon Davis, which will take place in Cary next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fruik and family returned home Sunday from a two weeks' vacation with her parents and other relatives in Crystal Falls, Mich. Enroute there, they spent a few days with Mr. Fruik's sister and family in Green Bay. The Gerald Wegener family of McHenry vacationed with thfem their last week in Crystal Falls, The Richird Snyder family travelled to Galena Sunday to attend a reunion of the Snyder family, honoring Mr. Snyder's sister, Sister Adeltrude, a teacher in Milwaukee, who was visiting home folks. Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, was entertained in the Robert Thompson home the past week. While here she and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Maud Granger enjoyed a few days in Wisconsin resort. Out of town guests who attended the Tomasello - Haley wedding were Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Haley, uncle and aunt of the groom, from New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. N. Blaski, cousins of the bride, from Indianapolis; Miss Joan Weiss, roommate of the bride from Rosary college, from Long Island, New York. News About Our Servicemen Marine Private First Class Rayhiond P. McCann, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCann of 7725 Island lane, Wonder Lake, is serving in Viet Nam with the Chu Lai-based 1st Battalion, 7th Marines, an infant ry regiment of the 1st Marine division. His battalion's primary mission is to meet and capture or destroy the enemy by weapons fire maneuver, or shock action. As an unofficial "overseas ambassador", he may be called upon to take part in the Marines' Civic Action program in the Chu Lai area, helping to build bridges and roads, and dig wells in the nearby underdeveloped villages. An important factor in the war, Civic Action increases local interest in democracy, develops a strong sense of teamwork and nationalism, and leaves the communists without a foothold in the community. HOLD CYSTIC FIBROSIS DRIVE IN COMMUNITY "Give a Child a Breath of Life" is the theme for the Aug. 29-Sept. 10 fund raising campaign of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research foundation. All donations contributed to the drive will be used in the treatment of victims, and for medical training and research. Mrs. Larry Fuhrer, Wonder Lake, McHenry county chairman for the s Ixth year, has recruited many community volunteers to knock on doors, asking for contributions. Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited disease that takes the lives of almost as many youngsters as cancer, and many more t h a n p o l i o , d i a b e t e s a n d rheumatic fever. It is a serious disorder of the mucus and sweat glands, affecting chiefly one newborn child per thousand is affected, many of the lungs and pancreas. About whom die before age 5. Improved methods of detection now pick up 4,000 to 5,000 cases a year and C.F. is now recognized as being responsible for a large part of the chronic lung ^diseases among American children. It is an expensive disease to treat putting a heavy financial burden on the family with a C.F. child. No cure has been found as yet, but this campaign meets an urgent need for the foundation to be able to continue its research projects and clinics, such as the one at Childrens' Memorial Hospital in Chicago. SHOP IN \Y I mi MORE PRIZES should go to the research chemists who are developing new wonder drugs that cure the incurable and speed recovery. Don't let an illness languish when a prompt prescription will bring a prompt cure. 3720 W. Elm St. 385-7030 JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA Gib Haggenjos, R.Ph. Jerry Toussaint, ILPh, Army Private Dennis W. Smith, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, 2120 W. Church street, McHenry, completed advanced armor training at Fort Hood, Tex. Aug. 5. During the eight-week course, he was trained to drive and maintain the Army's M-6Q tank and fire its 105-millimeter gun. basic training at Fort Hood, Tex. Marke is a 1964 graduate of Marion Central Catholic high school. Pvt. Silas H. Sims, 21, whose wife, Christina, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas K. Sims, live on Route 1, Charleston, completed a UH-1 Iroquois helicopter ^repair course at the Army Transportation school, Fort Eustis, Va., Aug.5. During the 13-week course, Pvt. Sims was trained in the repair and maintenance of the Iroquois, a single - engine, single - rotor troop and cargo helicopter. Most of the school's instructors are Vietnam veterans. ROBERT PALMER A new serviceman from the McHenry area is Pvt. Robert Palmer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer of Griswold Lake. He is presently undergoing basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he was sent after entering service on July 27. Friends may write the 1965 M.C.H.S. graduate at the following address: US 54803948 Al-2, 65473 3rd Pit., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Among some 3,000 members of the 4th Infantry division who landed in South Viet Nam Saturday, Aug. 6, was Private First Class James A. Marke, 7618 South dr., Wonder Lake. One brigade of the veteran division debarked and was immediately airlifted to the central highlands. The 4th divisior has been stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Marke is ,an assistant gunner in Company C 1st Battalion of the division's 22nd infantry. The addition of the brigade in Viet Nam brought U.S. strength to about 290,000. He entered the Army in November, 1965, and completed SAVE a few $$ FOR NEXT TIME 15 M c h e n r y SAVINGS A'N'O *1 0 A Nr'TiTS o'C IA110 N " " SUBDIVISIONS VOTE SUPPORT OF MASTER GROUP VERNON G. THOMAS Pvt. Vernon G. Thomas, a 1965 graduate of McHenry high school, is taking basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Thomas of Grisvvold Lake. The young man, who entered service July 27, is taking training as a driver, but hopes he may some day become a butcher. His address is US 54804032, Al-2, 4th Pit., Fort Leonard Wood Mo. 65473. HOLD AUDITION Auditions are now being held for instrumentalists for the Fine Arts Chorale's presentation of Handel's "Messiah" late in November at the Woodstock Opera House. There are openings for strings, oboes, flutes trumpets, bassoons and French h o r n . T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d a r e urged to call 338-1891 between 7 and 9 p.m. for audition appointments. DEFENSE TALK ^ "Civil Defense and First Aid" will be the topic on Thursday evening, Aug. 18 at the Parents Without Partners monthly meeting. Guest speaker will be A1 Q u e r h a m m e r . M e e t i n g s a r e * held on the 3rd Thursday of -ach month at 8:30 at the Rumsey building, located in Crystal Lake on Rte. 176 between Rtes. 14 and 31. SHOP IX McHEXRY Three subdivisions held annu^ al Membership meetings and voted overwhelmingly to support the Master Property Owners Association. In other action, they voted to' refuse to recognize the recently activated People's Property Owners Master association. The subdivisions "also voted continued support of the Wonder Lake Property Owners Advisory board. Some, however, qualified their participation. Hickory Falls Association No. ;1 and 2 Wonder Woods Property Owners Association and Shore Hills Country club elected delegates to the Master Association, and declined to recognize the second master Association that was activated by some who were successful in separating the original Advisory Board Property Owners Master association from the Advisory Board and renaming it the People's Property Owners Master association. Make Decision Hickory Falls and Wonder Woods voted unanimously to ^support the original Master association that is recognized by the Wonder Lake Syndicate, and turned down the second master association, Shore Hills, home subdivision of one of the dissidents, declined the second master association by a majority of more tha^i 2 to 1. Hickory Fall k ^President James L. Bixby said the membership unanimously elected three delegates to the Master Property Owners association, Bixby. Harold Marcellis and Alfred Gantert. They will convene at the first annual convention of delegates when the Master association meets Aug. 28. He said members placed the decision of Advisary board participation with the board of directors, and unanimously refused to recognize the People's Master association. When the new board convenes, a delegate and alternate will be named to the Advisory board, and the amount of the subdivision's voluntary contribution determined. Sunrise Ridge Property owners association recently took similar action. Ratify Amendments Hickory Falls members also ratified 18 amendments to their by-laws that include enabling action to recognize the association and collect dues earmarked for taxes on the lake bottom and TREAT FOR CHILDREN'S HOME This steer goes to the Woodstock Children's home, purchased for them by the McHenry County Central Republican committee at the 4-H Auction during the McHenrjfc* C o u n t y F a i r . T e d W i c k m a n o f M c H e n r y , c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n , c o n g r a t u l a t e s D e n n i Steinmetz of the Riehmond-Ringwood area, owner of this Hereford sieer. maintenance of the dam, to insure members their rights to use of the lake. The subdivision also increased its own dues 50 per cent placed terms of directors on a two-year staggered basis, imposed a 6 per cent dues arrearage penalty, and created separate functions of park and beach commissioner and a new post of marine commissioner. Hickory Falls directors for 1966-67 are Bixby and Sam Absher, re-elected, and Miss Dolores Boot, Alfred Gantert, Harold Marcellis, Eugene Rompala and Walter Reynolds. Discuss By - Laws Bixby, vice-president of the Master association and secretary of the Advisory board, said that recent communications received from the Advisory board and the People's Property Owners Master association were read and discussed at the meeting. The members however, devoted more time to discussion of the Master Property Owners association and the by-laws that govern the organization. Plans were discussed to host Wonder Lake residents at the Hickory Falls park and beach for the Wonder Lake Ski club show on Sept. 4. The subdivision will hold its picnic for members on Sept. 3. Shop In McHenry FRIDAY NITE FISH FRY 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. -- featuring a Salad Bar Air Conditioned For Your Comfort HANK JEZNACH AT THE ORGAN From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 2816 W. Rt. 120 815-385-9770 Members and Guests Hamilton Beach ELECTRIC BLANKETS • Includes Travel Case • 5-Year Guarantee • Assorted Colors TWIN SHE BED Single Control Reg. $29.95 $9.95 DOUBLE BED Single Control Reg. $39.95 $10® LE BED Two Controls $49.95 HORNSBY'S McHenry, Illinois nee back to school on softer sidewalks in Hush Puppies® casuals. T1 Piappie® CASUALS ONLY 8Y WOlV'fcfilNt Loot; for our puppie in the shoe. » » ! » New styling] Breathin' Brushed Pigskin' or smooth leather. Strong steel shanks for solid comfort and support. Long wear. Easy cleaning. Water-repellent. And a pleasant price. It's fun wearing Hush Puppies casuals. *! II .11 Sporty "Patch" (left) neatly blends smooth and brushed leathers. "Gigi" (center) is of brushed leather. Also in smooth leather. Tailored "Master" (right) comes in smooth leather^ PARENTS A smoothie, that's "Koko" (left). In brushed leather, too. "Jody" (center) brightens the scene in two-tone brushed leather. Casual "Tony" (right) is of Breathin' Brushed Pigskin. ®1966, WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE, INC., ROCKFORD, MICHIGAN--makers of Hush Puppies® casuals and Wolverine® brand s'loes and boots, ski products and Qlo\es. A PlOduCt 0' WOLVERINB MORkB «IOt Here's where to buy your Hush Puppies" casuals: From toddlers' size 2 to women's 13, men's 16. Priced from about $7.00 to $14.00. Golf and specialty shoes about $12.00 to $17.00* GIES SHOES and Shoe Repair 1307 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY. ILLINOIS