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KV y; $*V •' W; §^-\r 1$v, NOV. 22, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 ^ Join Listing Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson of Richmond, Ind., and their son Jack Glosson, of Buchanan; Mich., spent a few days recently with their son and brother, James Glosson, and family and other McHenry relatives. Miss Marjorie Duker has returned to her home near Los- Angeles, Calif.,' after a two weeks visit with her father, C, H. Duker. Mrs. Kathy Cina and baby (Jvu&(Scoot Bill McCarron, left, president of the Exclusive Listing Service of McHenry, welcomes into the organization four new member firms. Representing them are Winn Phillips of Pollock - Phillips Realty; GusLinders of Heinen-Amandes Realty; Elmer Stange of Twin Oaks Realty; and Ted Curry of Ted Curry Realty. PLAINDEALER PHOTO CIVIL DEFENSE A booklet entitled "Disaster Preparedness for School Administrators" has been released by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Its purpose and intent is to assist the schools of Illinois in their planning for natural and nuclear disasters and emergencies. Foreword of the booklet, written by Supt. Ray Page, reads in part: "Civil defense or 'disaster preparedness' is more than a planned action for protection against nuclear attack on our homes and our country. Civil defense must be an integral part of the school safety education and safety program." Copies of the publication are available upon request from the Superintendent of Public Instruction Office, 316 S. Second Street, Springfield, 111. 62706. Shop In McHenry No Panic Buttons Needed! In on emergency, just pull out your •insurance identification cord The one thpf soys you have health protection with Woodmen Accident and Litev the company that pays its claims £jomptly. " Representing WO©®MEN ACCIDENT Iiox AN© LIFE COMPANY Robert Fagan 396 McHenry 385-2765 SUPT. PAGE MAKES ADDRESS TO EDUCATORS Ray Page, Illinois Superintendent of Public Instruction, will address members of the Illinois Association of School boards and the Illinois Association of School Administrators at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at the annual joint meeting of the organizations at the Sherman hotel, Chicago. His topic will be "Education in Illinois". Supt. Page also will give a report on the discussion of chief state school officers who are holding their annual conference at Salt Lake City this week. Page is attending the national conference at which educational matters will be discussed on local, county, state and federal levels. Accompanying Superintendent Page is Verne E. Crackel, Deputy Superintendent in the state office. SHOP IN MCHENRY TROOP 41 Ten girls and their leaders from, Troop 41 attended a Cadette citizenship rally on Nov. 2 from 12:30 to 4:30 at Larkin high school in Elgin. A flag ceremony marked the beginning of the program. The Keynote address was delivered by Mrs. Reed, Representative, on "The Woman's Role in Government". Workshops for the afternoon were based on voting, history and duties of precincts, and candidates and the two-party system. •Voting for president, vicepresident and the voting age also took place during the workshop. : Snoopy won over Pat Paulsen for president, while Lucy defeated Phyllis Diller for vice-president both by a large margin. A large majority of the girls present'voted "Yes" that the voting age should be 18 years old. It was very informative and a - long with learning something the girls had a good time. The Cadettes of Troop 41 were guests recently at a Halloween party given by Cadette Troop 297 of Lake Zurich. The costume party began with a hot dog supper. A spook house wa s the focal point of the doings with lots of traditional Halloween games played also. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Leadr ers for the hostess troop were Mrs. Harry James and Mrs Whitt. Accompanying the Cadettes from Troop 41 were their leader, Mrs. Lester Smith, and Mrs. Raymond Bieschke and Mrs. Thomas Lawson. Troop 41 is planning a weekend camping trip at Chapman Hills near East Troy, Wis., over the Thanksgiving weekend. Facilities at Chapman Hills include a lodge for winter camping featuring a massive wood burning fireplace and a modern kitchen, while summer campers rough it with tents and outdoor cookery. McHenry Gun Center For Firearms owners identical-ion applications, come in have your picture taken and we will handle the paper work for you, November Special Shot Shell (All Gauges) $2.14 742 BDL DELUXE RIFLE with RK.W Wood Finish, Basket Weave Checkering, Monte Carlo Stock and Cheek Piece, Step Receiver in 30-06 and 308 Calibers 159.95 MOIIKI • lOO SA Skeet r.un \2. 2i- •iauge WINGMA8TER" MODEL 870 MAGNUM Duck Gun Buy - Sell - Trade Every Brand Name Made! Reloader Specials 104.95 Shot 25 LBS. Primers „ All Brands $l@e@ Wads A A or Power Piston Powder Green Dot-Red Dot 700X 3 lb. <2 ib. $23.00 Complete Gun Smithing Service A McHe 3622 W. Elm St. in Cinter McHenry -O) Phone 385-7320 have returned to their home in Garden City, Calif.,"Sifter a visit in the home of her brother, Tom Thompson, and family. Mrs. Cina's sister, Miss Annette Thompson, who has been spending some time in California, returned to McHenry with her and will remain to make her home with her brother and attend St. Mary's school. Mrs. Richard J. Overton, Misses Dorothy and Louise Walsh have returned fi'om an enjoyable vacation in which they visited San Juan, Puerto Rico and Jamaica stopping off for a few days in New Orleans enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts of Waukegan were guests of Mrs. Kathryn Worts last Wednesday. Mrs. Elvina Latimer and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson attended a traffic safety conference in Jplen Ellyn, Thursday of last week. Mrs. Alpha Pedersen spent a recent day in the Buchardt home in Fox Lake, where she helped Mr. Buchardt celebrate his ninetieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zickus visited their sons in Chicago a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steilen of LaGrange Park were recent guests in the home of Mrs. Annabel Aicher to say "goodbye" before leaving for Seminole, Fla., where they are building a new home. Mr0 and Mrs. Richard Nimtz have returned from a two weeks trout fishing trip on the White river in Mountain Home, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mossman of Cary and his mother, Mrs. Mossman, of Chicago, were Wednesday visitors in the Annabel Aicher home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller of Algona, Wis., Kurt Keuhn of Manitowoc and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Milwaukee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes over the weekend. Miss Linda Meyer was a Saturday night guest in the Dr. Wilbur Boike home, Brookfield, 111. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the Hies of Npy. 15,1928) -- Mrs. Ellen Ensign picked several ripe strawberries in her garden last week showing that all of the signs of the good old summer time are not yet gone. Construction activities on Riverside drive are still underway with wqrk on a new factory building progressing rapidly. The building will be the new home of the Fox River Valley Boat company, with J.J. Rothermel as proprietor. The factory will be a two story cement block building. Mrs. Bernice Smith and Mrs. Bruno Butler entertained at a kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Lester Carr at the home of Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Henry Kennebeck, daughter, Mrs. Peter A. Freund, son, Ed Kennebeck, and Joe May left the first of the week on a motor trip to Miami, Fla., and expect to be gone at least three weeks. Several ladies interested in forming an American Legion auxiliary met at the Legion hall last week where an organization was formed and officers elected, President Mrs. A.E. Herrold, Vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, Secretary Margaret Herrold, Treasurer, Mrs. Varina Marshall, Sergeant - at-arms, Mrs. Kathryn Howard, Chaplain Mrs. Alice Beavis The basket social held recently at the Holcomville school District 43 where Miss Kathleen Powers of McHenry is a teacher, was a great success both financially and socially, the school room being packed to its capacity. TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 18, 1943) Corp. Gene Adams has many experiences during his time in service when he was station- ^ed^nJNewGuinea^J^tlwfighting in which he had taken part the Jjjrst machine gunner was killed and Gene, the second gunner, was forced tQ take his place. In the changing of posts he was cut off from his company and was unable to emerge from his foxhole for ten days. During that time he had no water to.drink and only the small amount of food that was with him. After rejoining his company he was sent to a hospital tor he had contracted malaria and only recently has he been able to leave the hospital. A young Volo resident, Leonard Ralph Litterfield, 34, collapsed while at work and was taken to Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan, where he died two days later on Nov. 11. About fifty members of the Sunday Nighters and their guests members of the Hi - League of the Community Methodist church, enjoyed a roller skating party in Marengo, Monday evening. Mrs. A.J. Wirtz was hostess at a personal shower given in honor of Miss Kathryn Wirtz who will become the bride of Leo Thompson. A lovely autumn wedding took place at the Ivanhoe Congregational church, Mundelein, when M ss Wa.ida Jepsin of Ro i, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Harvey Palmer of Crystal Lake on Nov. 14. TEN.&EARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 6, 1958) Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Anderson of Indian Ridge, Wonder Lake, observed their silver wedding anniversary Nov. 1. A miscellaneous bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Jean Blake at St. Mary's hall. Ho.!tess3ss being Phyllis White, Kathy and Marge Thomas and Jane Blake. Local folks who read the article may not haVe recognized the name, but in the Nov. 3 issue of Life a local woman, Mrs. Shirley M>icci, of Fscr OaKs subdivision is featured in a special article oiv hypnosis*.jr. Numerous pictures of Mrs. * - Mucci appear. Graveside rites were held Saturday noon in St. Mary's ig cemetery, for Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doilaid Freund. Everett R. Orvis of Spring Grove, one of the area's oldest family, died Oct. 28 in St. The-si rese hospital following an eigftt </ week Illness. Secretary of State Charles F.rjk •! Carpentier has issued a charter to the Bellon Construction Co., u Inc., Rt. 1, McHenry, Jerome o Marks, Harriet Radumz, andiif Blanche Vrba, for general^ contracting, construction repair r [ remodelling and improvement, t of real estate, etc. :<r John Sirtak, a freshman at.» Carthage college, has been na-.j med a member of the clarinet ' section of the Carthage college r: band. Judith Wielock plays flute o in the band. JOHN WRUBLEWSKI John Wrublewski, 73, of Bay . St. Louis, Miss., a former resi-^ dent of Lakemoor, died Nov. 16' in Mississippi. He was a retired v postal employee. > r Mr. Wrublewski was born in" Saulte St. Marie, Mich., Aug.' 13, 1895. Survivors are his wife, Nellilj! of Bay St. Loui^four daughters,' Mrs. Albert (Ruth) Nemes of} California, Mrs. E.L. (Alicepf Marsh of Pass Christian, Miss^ Mrs. C. (Grace) Christensen of Chicago and 'Mrs. Ethel Arch-° ambault of Texas; one son, Marty, of McHenry; twelve grandchildren and twenty - foui£ great - grandchildren. >f; Services were held Mondiur in Bay St. Louis. J R SNOW JOB ^ Idaho boasts some of America's most skillful sculptors of snow men. Figures such as Snow White are carved^ larger than life! mo a MAC DONALD C T I I I TIME TO CATCH THE 9 B BLL I imc GREAT SALEI iiiiiniih);b.;::.s.£iii'.rjuii!iiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniitHiHinniiiuiiHiniiiiiiiMHiiiiitwnm«tiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinmiiitttiiiiiiHi«tHHiniiMWtmmwmtfiiiiiMiMii: Brand New '68 Ford Gal. 500 Brand New '68 Mercury Cougar Merc-o-matic, whitewalls, radio, decor group. Sequential turn signals, deep loop carpeting, deluxe vinyl interior, 2-speed electric wipers, back-up lights, hidden head lights. 50,000 mile or 5 yr. warranty List Price $3397.02 Save $<s>f!9.Q2 Total Price To You ^ /L'\0 $95 down $86.88 302 V8 engine, vinyl trim auto., limited slip differential high ratio axle, power steering, radio, wheel covers, whitewalls, body side moldings, magic air heater, defroster, color keyed carpeting, courtesy lights, self adjusting brakes. 50,000 mile or 5 yr. warranty $3 610.33 List Price $913.33 Save $86.88 Here Are Just A Few A-1 Used Cars 1968 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, black vinyl top - lime gold. $S5 down $87.25 per month $2895 1968 CHEVROLET Itnpala 2 door hardtop - 327 V8 engine, auto, trans., P.S., P.B, candy apple red, black vinyl top & interior, w/w. $05 dfewn $mil per month 1968 FORD Mustang 2 plus 2 Hardtop, V-8, auto trans., power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, royal maroon. $95 down $77.16 month (2395 1967 PONTXAC Grand Prix 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, buck, et seats, white vinyl top. $95 down $73.80 per month $2395 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, very low mileage - vinyl interior, whitewalls. $95 down $48.95 per month $1 1965 FORD LTD 4 dr. H.T., V-8 engine auto, trans. P.S., P^B., radio, heater, W.W. tires, like brand new. $95 down CliflC $46.96 per month } 1493 WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1964 BUICE $695 Radio, heater, P.S.. P.B., 4 dr. 1?64 FORD $595 'a ton pick-up truck 1962 CHEVROLET $495 Wagon, V8, P.S., P.B., Auto. 1964 VALIANT $395 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard. 1961 RAMBLER $145 American, 2 door 1961 CORVAIR 4 door, like brand new. $495 SAVE - SAVE - 24 Brand New 1968 Fords & Mercurys to choose from - SAVE - SAVE MAC DONALD fatcwuj\ pi Open Sunday 11 -5 90 S. Route 12 Fox Lake JU 7 - 254T Service Center For Lincoln Mercury Ford J..