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PG. 8, SEC. 2 - PLAINDEAiER - MAY 4, 1967 yi.'-M* i" JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN gT. JOHN'S SCHOOL SPONSORS ART FAIR SUNDAY If you are in the vicinity of St. John's school next Sunday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., stop, in and see all the works of art that are on display. This is the first showing of its kind to take place at our school so let's give all the artists a little boost in morale and see what they have to offer. Pm sure the entire family would be interested in the various displays so why not take them along too. Remember the date is next Sunday, May 7, in St. John's school. SUNNYSIDE BEACH RESIDENTS RETURN Hank and Clara Nell return to their home in Sunnysi Beach last week after a delightful four month stay-in Florida. The Nells have purchased a condominium apartment in Palm Beach and spent their first vacation in it. They just love the location--right on the ocean. Their daughters, Ethel and Henrietta of New Jersey, were able to get down there a couple of times this winter to enjoy the warm weather. The Nells said the weather in Florida this past winter was something extra special. During their stay, Hank and Clara drove oyer to Pompano Beach to visit strtne old friends, Jack and Ollie Keenan. They report Jack is looking just great after his surgery earlier last year. Clara just about got those bags unpacked and she had to pack some others as a trip to Washington, D.C. was on the agenda for this week. She is a delegate to the National Federation of Republican Women's copvention and will spend several days in the Capitol. Clara will make the trip by train and will return with Dorothy Miller and Anna Lieser who will meet in Washington. These ladies will be coming up from Florida. Hank will "keep the home fires burning" until Clara's /return. - e?Sr-DAYS FOR CELEBRAIW Happy wishes to Mary Ellen Freund who -will jbe • turning' seventeenin^s^i^i^mo^ ;• 2..' Also the very best of wishes Jbo the "ever so young" man pBill Meyers who will be doing ;fxis natal day partying with his family. Once again May 13 will be shared by Buddy Smith and Pat- "iy Meyers. 17 years for Buddy and one less for Patsy. ; Belated birthday wishes to Barbara Smith who did her celebrating on April 27. ... Lots of anniversaries this . month too. Don and Patti Weber will chalk up another year 385-121)6 as husband and wife as will Wally and Phyllis Kalemba. Two years ago this month Dick and Janet Huemann said their "I DOS". May 11 Ed and Dorothy Hetitermann will complete 28years as man and wife. Two days later, on the thirteenth, Jim and I will celebrate 17 years together. (Where does the time go?) To all the above people we wish much health and happiness in the future years. To any others who have reason for celebration this month, the same wish is extended. SODALITY BREAKFAST, SUNDAY MAY 7 At, the 8 o'clock Mass next lay the officers and memsrs of the Blessed Virgin Sodality will receive communion in a body. Breakfast will be served in the community club hall immediately after church. Any member who wishes to attend the morning meal please contact either Eva Schaefer or Sarah Oeffling so they will have some idea as how to plan the food ordering. There will be no charge. Some of the men of the parish will demonstrate their cooking ability by making the breakfast for the ladies. The young ladies of our church will be doing the serving. WITNESSES SON'S GRADUATION Mrs. Anita Freund, along with her two sons and their wives, the Arnold Freunds and the Lambert (Ben) Freunds, were mi hand to see the youngest of the Freund clan graduate in Ohio on April 23. Neil was in the class that received their diplomas at the University of Dayton. He has intentions of going on to a law school in Ada, Ohio, to further his edu- • cation. Needless to say this was a very happy and proud time for Mrs. Freund to be present when her last offspring graduated from college. C.Y.J. TOURS CITY On Sunday, April 30, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobin acted as chaperones for about thirty-five members of St. John's C.Y.J. when they made a trip by bus to Chicago. The group staffed first at the Museum of Science: and Industry where quite a bit of time was spent observing the many, many interesting sights. They ate lunch there before taking off for a tour of Old Town. This was quite an experience for the youths. While in this part of the city they visited a wax museum. There were many places on the tour where the youngsters could bqy articles of almost amy description. The group and the Tobins returned home about 6:30 in the evening after along, As seen in VOGUE (ghip'qghord "PolyLin" new linen-look fabric laced and ruffled I Live it up in linen-like luxury. A ricK looking blouse that jstays neat and attractive through the day. The secret? a crisp "PolyLin" blend of 50% polyester, 40% rayon, |l0% linen. natural. 28 to 38. * "STORE FOR EVERYONE" Phone 385-2589 McHenry, Use Your Charge Account Former Publisher rr^i Receiving the 1967 Liberty Bell award from the McHenry County Bar association is Lowell Nye, center, publisher and editor of the Harvard Herald for twenty-three years. MikeCald- , DON PEASLEY PHOTO well, Woodstock attorney, makes the; presentation as James Berner, association president from Woodstock, watches. This nation should give more attention to the problems caused by growing disrespect for law, Judge William M. Carroll warned members of the County Bar association and citizens of McHenry county during Law Day, U.S.A. ceremonies last week. Those ceremonies in the McHenry county Circuit court were among several activities sponsored by the county's attorneys to call attention to the liberties which belong to citizens in the United States. At an evening dinner, the Liberty Bell award was presented to Lowell Nye, Harvard Herald editor and publisher for twenty-three years, to recognize his determination to present issues as he saw them so citizens could evaluate them. Nye is a former McHenry resident. "I think editors should present issues as well as news to make people think," the flamboyant former newspaper editor said. Nye sold the paper a few months ago. "A newspaper is a medium to analyze. An editor who does not present issues is not fulfilling his obligation," he said. Between the morning courtroom ceremony and the evening award dinner at McHenry, members d£v the McHenty County Bar association coi>< ducted a mock trial at Marian Central. More than 900 students from county high schools not in on the proceedings, chose three tiring, but ever-so enjoyably spent day. The Tobins are to be given special thanks for taking time to act as guides for these young people. This is not the first time they have been the pals to them, and Pm sure I can speak for the C.Y.J. members when I say they certainly do appreciate all the Tobins do for them. Farewell for another week. Take care and see you here next time, I hope. juries and saw the juries return verdicts afterf (evidence was presented and witnesses called. Two juries reached "Not Guilty" decisions. The third was a hung jury, 9-3 for a similar verdict. Attorneys Joe Gitlin and James Green represented the prosecution and defense, respectively. Judge James Cooney, associate judge of the Circuit court, took part as the presiding judge in this realistic presentation. Discussing widespread disrespect for the law, Judge Carroll said Law Day is a good Reminder that we have a job to generate respect* for the law. " it is not enough to deploi-e this disrespect he asserted. "I must disagree with the philosophy that we can choose laws we obey or disobey. The first attack on liberty and freedom is the growing disrespect for law," he warned. "Respect for law must begin in schools and homes." In presenting the Liberty Bell Award to the controversial Harvard publisher-editor, Michael Caldwell, Woodstock attorney, called attention to the "hue and cry" about freedom of speech and press in this country. Previous Liberty Bell awfrail winners were Sister Alberta Marie, Marian Central teacher two years ago; and Russell Reimer, county probation officer and civic leader, last year. Committee members from the Bar association were Jim Berner, president; Roland Herrmann, vice-president; Dick Zukowski, chairman for the overall Law Day planning; Jim Hecht, Don Truckenbrod, and Mike Caldwell and John Looze, McHenry, master of ceremonies. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Mr. and Mrs. J. W< SproUse spent a few days last week in the Robert Thompson home and called on many other old friends in this vicinity. They were sinroute to their home in Stanwood, Wash., from Tarpon Springs, Fla,, where they spent the winter. ^ Mrs. Elvera Purland, who spent the winter in Seal Beach, Calif., visited relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wheelock have returned from an enjoyable two weeks vacation in North Carolina where they spent much of their time irtPinehurst, called on relatives in Ashvilie and Visited other places of interest. After striking beautiful weather they arrived home0 in the tornado and in time to enjoy our beautiful snow storm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buss, Mrs. George Kane and Miss Mayme Buss were in Chicago last Thursday tovisit Mrs. Mike Lavelle of Streator, a sister of the latter two, who is recovering from surgery at the Wesley Memorial hospital. Mrs. James S. Godwin and daughters of Villa Park were Thursday guests of her mother, Mrs. Velma Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sprouse, were Rockford visitors Monday of last week where they were guests of former McHenry folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steilen of LaGrange Park spent a few days last week in the home of Mrs. Annabel Aicher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of Marengo called on McHenry relatives Friday evening. David Chpse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Midland, Mich., was honored as salutatorian of' the senior class of Midland; high school where he achieved the second highest scholastic record among 630 seniors. Mrs. Chase will be remembered as the former Esther Althoff of this city. Mrs. Alfons Adams and daughter, Joyce, attended a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh in Fox Lake Saturday honoring her grand-niece and godchild, Kathy Walsh, who made her first Communion at St. Bede's church on that day. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff were business visitors in CHivX high evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jim and Bob, Elmhurst were Sunday in the Stanley Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. George ^ of Elgin were Thursday visits ors in the Robert Conway h " and in the fevening attei K. of C. doings. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren of Crystal Lake returned home recently from a visit!1 fri the home of their daughteiv Mrs. William Coleman;"!*) Phoenix, Ariz. ^ Mrs. Freida Bien^fi cff Skokie visited McHenry friend's Sunday. _ COUNTY IN VEST££ $138,098 IN E-H BONDS ONE MONTH McHenry county resid&ftd purchased a total of $135,05$ cago a few days the past week. V in series E and H United states Miss Jill Adams attended Little Sisters weekend at Northern Illinois university as the guest of her sister, Miss Cindy Adams, who is a freshman there. ~ Dr. Henry Freund spent 'a recent day with his daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Christian, in Chicago where he was joined by his granddaughter, Mrs. Karen Brennan, and family of ' Glen Ellyn. Mrs. Anna Barron of Milwaukee is a house guest of Mrs. Eleanor Foley this week. Mrs. Joe E. Freund, daughter, Joanne, Miss Mary Uttich and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz attended a concert conducted by the latter's son, John Wirtz, at the savings bonds in March, dC cording to Donald J. Still, Wootftf stock, general county chairatfih of the savings bonds committed Purchase in the state of illi'- nois were $30^056,649, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director' of the Treasury department's savings bond division. This is 13.5 per cent below the total for last March and accounts for 6.5 per cent of national sales which were $459,000,000. Public hold* ings of series E and H United States savings bonds gained $116 million in March. The cafeh value of series E and H bonds outstanding at the end of March was $50,514 million. THIS WEEK'S KEY VALUE Available to you without* a doctor's prescription, our duct called Odrinex. You lose ugly fat or your moij back. Odrinex is a tiny tat and easily swallowed. Get jrid of excess fat and and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and! is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, jttst return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold w|th t h i s g u a r a n t e e b y : B o l g < r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. i OLDS Ids selling Style 2770 2775 A one-strap shoe'that moves ahead of the fashion scene sporting buckles and exciting patterned vamps. A summer smash in white or bone. Daily 9-6 Fri. 9-9 FRAIMKUIM® McHenry, III. ONLY Daily 9-6 Fri. 9-9 McHenry, III. a BB"8'fl~B~B~BT8'B'8'flfl'B B'BBTB B 8 BTTTfl'B'B'B B'B B B 6 6 8 8 6 fl gT5"»Xfl'8TB 888885 d'B'Bfl Bffl Bf 8 8 SI'tTITS'lTfl BTB'B'a'B'B 8 B 8 B"8T~a'6'B8 B 8"8 8 8 8 fl B B BTbTfl fl'B tf ITB 8" Jton 9t imibss smBm <mo& mt these big buys for ttnhu : now Just Baby Car Seat $7.99 Extra thick cushioned vinyl bucket-type seat and back. Safety strap holds baby In. Reg;. 2/59o Sleeveless Shirts 3 mo. to 3 y*r«. 2 for 48c Reg. $1.00 Infants Knit Gowns 88c Reg. 49c Infants Diaper Shirts 38c Rr, $2.00 3 pe. Printed Terry Sets 1.68 Rcr. SI.98 Disposable Diapers 1J7 box RCR. 1 (iOc Waterproof Pants 4 47c Reg. 1.29 iper Sets 1.00 Reg. 2.49 Infants Seersucker ©overalls 1.99 Reg. $3.00 Baby Carrying Seats 2.68 Rep. 29c Squeeze Toys 19c Infants Anklets 4 for 1.15 Reg- 59c Receiving Blankets Crib Mattress Standard size crib mattress with protective, waterproof baby print covering. Is firm, to give your baby proper support. We carry a complete line of 6 yr. -- crib and mattresH plug many more "jC baby furniture Items. Basement Hale. $9.98 Reg. 19c ftofe (aioid 14c Infants Stretch Anklets 31.15 BEN ^FRANKLIN Daily 9-6 Fri. 9-9 On Green Street -- McHenry's Only Complete. Shopping Center hLB.fl.B.B.flJLB B B B.B B 8 0 0 8 0 8 8 8 8 8 fl 8 B 8 8 8 B 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 fl 8 8 8 0 8 B 8 8 8 8 8 8 C fl 8 8 Q 0 0 0 C 8 0 0 Q 0 0 0 fl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o Q Q 0 0 0 0 0