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' i * « ~ * " ! J ^ & I' '. ': / !' -' MeHSNRY PLAINDEffiER Established 1875 WI! West vjm Street Phoae 885-0110 McHenry, Illinois-- 6M Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, TiHnna« by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor NATION Ai COITOB iAsSbc MMM Sabscrlptlon Bates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos 83.75 6 MOB 83.00 3 Mos 92.00 3 Mos 82 25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County NORTHEAST LAND COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The Northeast Illinois Land council will hold its annual meeting on March 9 at the Wagon Wheel lodge in Rockton, near Rockford. Council Chairman Kenneth Fiske of Woodstock stated that the business meeting will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m. Immediate business is concerned with the election of vice-chairman and secretary, and legislative progress made to date in securing additional funds for County Soil and Water Conservation districts. The Northeast Illinois Land council is comprised of the Soil and Water Conservation districts in Winnebago, McHenry, Boone, Lake, North Cook, South Cook, DuPage, Will and Kane counties. The council provides the forum for discussion of similar problems. After the business meeting, a luncheon will be served. The afternoon program will include a discussion of watersheds in Winnebago county and a talk on outdoor education and conservation by Robert Weirecb, director of the Rockford public schools; outdoor educational center. Winnebago County's Soil and Water Conservation district is host for this annual meeting, and its chairman, Harold Foster, is in charge of all arrangements. He announced that advanced registration is required and can be obtained by notifying your local SWCD office. FLOWER-GARDEN SHOW Exotic plants and flowers from tropical climes, evergreens from northern forests, hedges and shrubs from temperate zones, trees from foreign shores, interlaced with innumerable blooms from everywhere, provide the shape and form of the ninth annual Chicaigo World Flower and Garden show. This, the world's greatest expositon of its kind, opens in the International Amphitheatre on March 11 and extends through March 19. It was rescheduled there because of the destructive fire at Mc- Cormick Place. The dates are the same as originally set for the lakefront hall. Joe Kolb of 9033 Parkside, DesPlaines, pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge and was fined $25 and $25 in costs. He appeared in Branch III court Friday before Judge William J. Gleason. Richard Box of Fritzsche's Motel, Lakemoor, on a charge of not having an Illinois driver's license, paid a $20 fine and $5 costs. Dick E. Ackerman of 5110 Fountain lane, McHenry,pleaded guilty to operation of vehicle without evidence of registration and was fined $10 and $5 costs. For having no outside rear view mirror, his fine was the same. Pleading guilty to improper use of evidence of registration, Shirley A. Medeen of 4217 Dennis blvd., McHenry, was fined $15 and $5 costs. William G. Nichols of 1330 Riverside drive, McHenry, pleaded guilty to not having mufflers and was fined $10 and $5 costs. McHENRY MAN HURT The 1 ma Miles of Woodstock was blamed by state police for an auto accident which caused Alvin Blake of McHenry to be hospitalized Monday. Mrs. Miles was making a left turn at the intersection of Kishwaukee and Hobe roads when her car struck an auto driven by Blake. He was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock. N ©f 1CE! Chaniber oi commerce Retail Meeting WED., MARCH IS 7:80 p.nu -- High School Room 108 ORDER OF BUSINESS 11. Adoption of By-Laws and Rules. 2. Discussion of February Dollar Days S. Discussion of Easter Promotion 14. New Ideas. -- PLEASE ATTEND -- MCDOWELL TO ADDRESS PMA MARCH MEETING * D. N. McDowell, director of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, will be the principal speaker at the fortysecond annual meeting of Pure Milk association in Chicago March 18. The meeting will be held at the Conrad Hilton hotel, starting at 9:45 a.m. McDowell will speak following the noon luncheon. A. W. Colebank, widely known Federal milk market administrator, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Chicago, will make an appraisal of market conditions at the morning session. The morning program includes reports by Avery A. Vose, president; A. L. McWilliams, general manager; and Walter C. Kirchner, treasurer of Pure Milk association. Resolutions will be acted upon in the afternoon by around 222 voting delegates from Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. Eighteen resolutions adopted by PMA locals and approved by the PMA resolutions committee will be read from the platform. OBITUARIES * IRVIN TVAROH Services were conducted Monday from the Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake, for Irvin Tvaroh, 51, of Moline, 111., formerly of Wauconda, who died Thursday, March 2. Among his survivors is a brother, Benjamin, of McHenry. CHARLES ALLEN A funeral Mass was sung Wednesday morning in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, for Charles L. Allen, 44, of 1947 Argyle, Chicago, who (jlied Friday, March 3, in Frank Cuneo hospital, Chicago. He was the son of Mrs. Jean Davis of Wonder Lake. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. Burial was in Christ the King cemetery. WILLIAM A. SHAY, SR. A funeral Mass was Sung Monday in St. Ignatius Catholic church, Chicago, for William A. Shay, Sr., 77, of 1915 W. Sunny side Beach, Johnsburg, who died Thursday evening, March 2, in Harvard hospital. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines, on his birthday anniversary. Mr. Shay was born March 6, 1890, in Chicago and had resided in this community for about ten years. The deceased was a member of St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg; ap^st grand knight of Damen Knights of Columbus council, Chicago, and a member of Lincolnwood Legion post. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Elizabeth, and by a daughter, Mrs. Lois Shannon. Survivors are a son, William A. Shay, Jr., of Evan^. ston; thirteen grandchildren; and a sister, Miss Alice Shay, who had made her home with him since the death of his wife seven years ago. HOWARD WALSH William Howard Walsh, 53, of New Orleans, La., brother of Mrs. Alfons (Irene) Adams of McHenry, died Feb. 28 in New Orleans, where he was a construction worker. Mr. Walsh was born May 24, 1913, in rural Lake Villa, son of John and Johanna Frisby Walsh. He attended Gavin grade school and Arttioch high school. Mr. Walsh served in Europe with the U.S. Army in World War n. Survivors are his widow, Frances.; three children, James, Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Odom of New Orleans and William, Jr., at home; four grandchildren; another sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Bernadine) Murray of Mundelien; and a brother, Robert, of Winthrop Harbor. His parents, a brother, Raymond, and three sisters, Vera, Mrs. Marjorie Long and Mrs. Genevieve Larson, preceded him in death. Last rites were held in New Orleans Saturday, with burial in Peterman, Ala. to James Hunter In Lockport, III, The family farmed in the Hartland area and prevous to that in McHenry and Lockport communities. * ? Her husband preceded her in death in 1938. She is survived by six sons, Donald, Lawrence and Robert, all of Woodstock, John of Alden, Walter of Wonder Lake and Everett of Hebron; two daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Mary) Fischer of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Elmer (Emily) Carr of McHenry; nineteen grandchildren; thirty-nine great-grandchildren; one sister, Myrtie Jensen, of Woodstock; and one brother, James Habbley. She was preceded in ^eath by her parents and one brother. MATT SCHULIEN A funeral Mass was sung Saturday morning in St. Benedict's Catholic church, Chicago, for. Matt Schulien, 76, restaurant operator, in Chicago for more than fifty years. He died March 1 in Ravenswood hospital. Son of a German-born tavern and restaurant owner in that city, Schulien operated the restaurant at 2100 Irving Park road with his two sons. Previously he was in business at 1800 N. Halsted. The long time summer resident of the McHenry area was widely known for his card tricks and jovial personality. He often recalled an occasion many years ago when he demonstrated a card trick to someone introduced as an out-of-town furniture man. The guest then tried his hand, at first ineptly and then quickly picking up the skill. He turned out to be Blackstone, the magician. Mr. Schulien continued to entertain guests at his restaurant, known for its fine German cooking, until he became ill two weeks before his death. His father, Joseph, who died in 1939, had owned the old Quincy No. 9 at Randolph and LaSalle streets. Besides his widow, Catherine, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Dougherty of McHenry and Mrs,, Margaret Mickey, two sons, Edward and Charles; twenty grandchildren and two brothers. JOHN MAGERA John "Jack" Magera, 59, of Rt. 12, Spring Grove, died the evening of March 3 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Magera, a machinist for the DeGroft Manufacturing Co., Spring Grove, formerly operated a dining establishment in Twin Lakes, Wis., the dining room at Hunter's Country club and Kay's restaurant in Richmond. Survivors are his widow; a son, Jerry, of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of Australia, two sisters and two brothers. The body rested at the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond until Tuesday morning, when Rev. H. J. Wagner of St. John Catholic church, Twin Lakes, officiated at last rites. Interment was in St. John cemetery. ANNA HUNTER Funeral services were held Saturday from the Schneider- Leucht-Merwin & Cooney chapel in Woodstock for Mrs. Anna Hunter, 85, of 14913 Nelson road, Hartland, who died March 1 in her home. Burial was in N^Henry County Memorial Park. Mrs. Hunter was born Dec. 14, 1881, in Joliet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Habbley. She was married June 21,1900, ON HONOR ROLL Dorothy Adams Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Adams of 303 W. Lincoln road is one of 282 Drake University students recently named to the Dean's honor list for the fall semester of 1966. The requirements include twelve hours or more of credit with a 3.5 grade point average. Dorothy is in the College of Pharmacy. F OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a" doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: B o 1 g e r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. " ROUTE 120 EAST OF McHENRY 385-9892 ST. PATRICK'S Day Pan W<gdnes«fay, March 11! EVERYBODY IS WELCOME! S COINED BEEF mid CABBAGE IRISH STEW PITCHEE OF BEER DON'T P©K©iT .. . To Make Your Reservation V) Palm Sunday & lister Sunday News About Our ServicemeB MARCH 9, 1967 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 3, SECTION I a construction drafting, course at the Army Engineer school, Ft. Belvoir, Va., Feb. 24* During the eight-week course, Pvt. Janssen was trained to lay out various veiws of objects to scale as working models. tlii tension and received five days. Six calls to Washington were required before the Red Cross chapter in that city was able to contact Marine headquarters and the additional five days were granted. Another five-day extension is now being sought. Lance Cpl. Wayne is one of the many young servicemen whp holds the Red Cross in highest regard. WILLIAM SCHUERR Pvt. William Schuerr will graduate March 24 from basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky. The 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schuerr of 412 N. Eastview, Lilymoor, enlisted in the Army in January. Private Gregory A. Warren, 19, son of Mrs. Cecelia Giuntoli, 711 Country Club drive, McHenry, completed a construction drafting course at the Army Engineer school, Ft. Belvian, Va., Feb. 24. PRESENT FLAG VFW Auxiliary Americanism Chairman Vi Schuble presented a new American flag to Cub Scout Pack 458^ at their annual Blue and Gold dinner on Sunday, Feb. 26. Bill Krause, pack master, accepted he flag on behalf of the Cub Scout pack. The boys in Pack 458 are residents of Holiday Hills and Villa Vaupell subdivisions and are sponsored by Holiday Hills Property Ovvn- WINS HONORABLE MENTION Marycrest college, Davenport, Iowa, has named 140 students to the honor roll and thirty-eight to honorable mention for outstanding scholastic work during the first semester of the year. Among the latter was Nancy Steinbach, a junior majoring in elementary education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Steinbach of 3804 W. Oak avenue, McHenry. • -e'j ers association. Private John H. Janssen, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Janssen, 4612 W. Shore drive, Wonder Lake, 111., completed Faith Presbyterian church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. WALTER SERBIN Walter Serbin, 71, of 5201 N. Leeside, McHenry, died Tuesday afternoon,"March 7, in McHenry hospital, several hours after he was admitted. No details on funeral arrangements were available. WAYNE KRETLER One of the best examples of the widespread service provid-- ed by the Red Cross in this community is explained in the story of Lance Cpl. Wayne M. Kretler of the U.S. Marine corps. The young man, stationed in Viet Nam, was recently on assignment in Okinawa for his unit to be re-supplied. The young Richmond man was in class studying map reading when a telephone call informed him that his father was critically ill in the McHenry hospital. He was granted a twentyday emergency leave, along with, a loan of money from the Red Cross. Within seven hours he was enroute by air to Camp Pendleton, Calif. The Red Cross had started their work on the case Feb. 12, and three days later, after the McHenry county chapter had called Washington on recommendation of a physician that the son be brought home, he arrived in the county. On March 1 the Red Cross applied for an ex- READ THE CLASSIFIEDS FINE STUDENT Chrysande Levesque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Levesque, 3011 North Spring road, McHenry, has been named to the dean's list at MacMurray college for academic work completed during the first semester. To qualify for dean's list, a student is required to have taken at least fourteen hours of academic work and achieve an average of 3.5 (A-minus) or above. :? f 6 B'B'B'a'fl'U'g 8 B 8 8 5 B'S 8 8 U'dTBTg B'6"B' B"6T8' 8 8 5 5 0 8 ftVbT1 Wednesday SPECIALS • I E 1 * i i * i ' {WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15. 1967 ONLY i\rt ElfTDA S&H JtJ EJi I KM STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE 12 NOON until 4 P.M. WF.nVF.SWAY. MARTH 15. 19A7 ONLY NYI DRUGS <1325 Riverside Dr._ 385-4426. McHenry B B I 3 i : I • MAGNUS OLSON Magnus R. Olson of 1815 W. Oakleaf drive, Sunny side Estates, died Sunday, March 5, about noon at McHenry hospital, where he had been a patient twelve days. Mr. Olson was 77 years of age. He was born in Chicago Oct. 7, 1889, and lived in this community about ten years. He was a stationary engineer for the Sheraton hotel Corp. His only survivor is his wife, Louise. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday at 2 o'clock when Rev. John O. Mclntyre of S s & PAfio-N Personalised Service Free Delivery Fair Pricing and S&H Green Stamps J 'Ask About Our' ' W°¥@P Why does EUEIYIODY .. . PATR0-NYE There MUST be a reason to PATR0-NYIS Could it be ... FAIR PLAY that's the ONLY WAY we do a business FTRA SERVICE you always receive a little more DEPENDABILITY we're always here when YOU need us TRUST bsaiD @1 our ©ssperience. bur 4 c^QtosMe have faith in our ability THE WM TO DO BI£S8NISS?I remember EVERY 12 MINUTES 14 HOURS A DAY 365 DAYS A YEAR NYE FILLS A PRESCRIPTION NYE DRUGS "Your Walgreen Agency" 1325 Bsiv® MeHosasf 4