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&«g« Eight TT I1 MUSIN' MEANDERIN ,vjiv t5 t§\*r< < J THE McHENRY m About Our • < Servicemen (Continued from Page 1) tural dians center in the of the Maya In tenth century. : Pvt. Ronald C. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Becker, Wlcently was graduated from the transportation school's stevedoring course at Ft. Eustis, Va. Becker <Vas trained to load and Unload cargo, and to maintain freight records. entered the Army in Januof this year. Among the 2.749 degrees and diplomas awarded last Monday a t Northwestern university's ninety-eighth annual commencement exercises was one going to John E. Dianis of Rt. 2, Mc- Henry, who received his diploma in commerce. ,, and another to Mary Lou Fisher, who resides southeast of McHenry. awarded her diploma as a graduate nurse. Hugh S. Houck, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Henry G. Houck of | Rt. 4, McHenry, graduated from ; f£cruit training June 9 at the j Naval Training center, Great i Lakes. Following two weeks' t l§avfi^graduates will be assigned , |o shipboard dut ies or service schools depending on the qualifications each has demonstrated. - Army Pvt. Robert H. Hansen. • 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Route 3. McHenry, recently participated in an annual field training test with the first infantry division's 18th regiment at Fort Riley, Kas. . Designed to determine his unit's combat readiness, the test included a tactical problem under siynulated battle conditions against an opposing force. Hansen, a nlleman in the regiment's Company B, entered the Army last August and received basic' training at Fort Carson, Colo. Of interest to young people in this area is the announcement j of the opening of the Illinois j Synod Lutheran Youth camp i near Richmond. A special dedication service will be held on the camp grounds Sunday, June 24, at 3:30 o'qlock. I Nativity Lutheran church, : Wonder Lake, is one of four in the county purchasing the camp and will be helping in its operation. The opening date is set for July 1. ! Success in religion, like any j other endeavor, has to be workj ed at seven da>es a week. Four local homes were made happy in recent days by the return of voting soldiers honorably discharged from service. They were Sp. 1/C Thomas Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ale* Adams. Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schmitt, Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gies, and Jerry, son of the Glen Marundes. All of them have been serving in Germany for the past year and one-half. Richard Fuhler has received his honorable discharge at Key West, Fla., after serving four years with the Navy. Donald R. Aeverman, storekeeper supply division, U.S.N., has arrived in Seattle, Wash., after spending an eighteen-day leave at the home of his parents, the Walter Aevermans. He will serve aboard the U.S.S. Seminole, which is undergoing overhaul and repairs in Seattle. MRS. SCHAEFER, 60. ! DIED UNEXPECTEDLY TUESDAY MORNING ! Family and friends were j shocked at the unexpected death i of Mrs. Henry F. Schaefer. 60, ! who died at her home on Pearl street about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 19. She was born ; May 7, 1896, at Big Hollow, J Lake county. The deceased .was a member of the Christian Mothers socie- ; ty of St. Mary's church. | Surviving are the widower; | two daughters, Mrs. Marie Diedj rich and Miss Viola Schaefer, j both of McHenry; a son, Albert, I at home; two step-sons, Louis | Schaefer of Antioch and Walter i Schaefer of Tamms, 111., two | grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lenzen of Fre- | mont and Mrs. Catherine Adams I of Kansasville, Wis. ! The bo'dy rests at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Thursday at 10:30, when last rites will be conducted at St. Mary's church, with burial in St. Peter's cemetery at mwV olo. Pfc. Donald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Ringwood, is one of about 1,000 men who left Ft. Lewis, Wash., on June 4 for Camp Roberts, Calif. The convoy, about 3,500 feet long, made the trip in five days. During the next three months they will train National Guard Units in artillery, after which they will return to Ft. Lewis. A member of the 12th field artillery battalion, Pfc. Miller entered the Army in January, 1955. Upon completion of basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark., he was sent to Ft. Lewis, where he will finish his two years. iWOMEM OF MOOSE ! WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS SATURDAY | The Women of the Moose, who l held election of officers this month, are planning installation on Saturday evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to | attend the ceremony, followed by I music for dancing and the serving j of refreshments. ! New officers being installed in- J elude Ethel vVolff, graduate re- I gent; Madeline Mayfield, senior regent; Nancy Bowman, junior regent; Mabel Thomas, chaplain; Marjorie Fernstrom, recorder; Marge Hess, treasurer; Hazel Struve, guide: Ua Hogan, assistant guide; Myrtle Edstrom, argus; and Beatrice Reid, sentinel. 'I- •! -I-M- -I' 'M PERSONALS Mrs. May Rohles of Elgin visited her brother, Thomas Kane, this past week. Charles Brda, George Brda and Perry Walker returned Sunday from a fishing trip to Ontario, Canada. Miss Gerry Carey left Friday for Indianapolis, Ind., to join friends on a 72-day student tour of Europe. They left New York by plane Tuesday and on Wednesday arrived in Germany. Mrs. Elliott Timme and children, of Park Ridge spent the past week in the home of her father, C. J. Rei'hansperger. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins of Middleburg, Vt., visited her parents, the Paul Dohertys, and his parents, the Walter Hopkins, this past week. Mrs. Tina Kist returned to Chicago Monday after spending several days with relatives here. Mrs. Kathryn Worts and th& George Worts family attended a reunion of the Worts family at : Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake, ; Sunday, j Mrs. Joe E. Freund, daughter, Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs. i A. J. Wirtz attended commence- ; ment exercises at Champaign ! Saturday and saw Jack Wirtz , receive his bachelor of science degree in music education. Duane ^ Bacon, • a student at Champaign, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon, before returning there to attend summer school. Freddy Thompson of Waukegan has been spending some ; time with his aunt, Miss Martin. Mrs. Henry Owens ; of Rockford were Sunday visit- ; ors in the J. E. Wheeler home. The George Miller family of Chicago spent the past week I with her mother, Mrs. Loretta ' Walsh. Mrs. Robert Brugger and children, Jeffry, Robert and Barbara, of Kenosha, Wis., are spending the week in the Fred Bienapfl home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benes spent the weekend with Milwau- J kee relatives. I Father's day guests in the i Wm. Wissell home were Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Hieke and son, Kenny, of Libertyville, the James Cornue family of Hebron, the James Wissell family of Ali den and the Robert Wissell famj ily of McHenry. Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Dixon and • family visited friends at Mount Prospect, Sunday. Mrs. Ann Witt and Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt of Kenosha, Wis., visited relatives Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Kane and Mi9s Mayme Buss visited relatives in Streator Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl visited relatives - in Kenosha, Wis., and Waukegan Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson, accompanied by friends, is" enjoying a trip through the east. Miss Genevieve Knox entertained the M'oyd Whiting family and Clarence Whiting of Elgin at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Lloyd's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and daughters visited Billie Wfeber, who is stationed at the Great Lakes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund, daughter, Diane, and the Leo Blake family were guests in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Manning in Oak Park Sunday, where they attended a party, honoring John Manning, who graduated from the eighth grade of the Ascension school on that day. Diane Freund remained for a week's visit. Serviceman Donald Freuhd and family are visiting relatives here. He is being transferred from Athens, Ga., to Glenview, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ni Schmitt, Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Althoff, Mrs. Carl J. Freund and Fred Smith have returned from a week's fishing trip to Eagle River, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tonyan and daughter, Louise, spent the weekend vvitii friends near Escanaba, Mich. Mrs. Clarice Purvey and family of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and family of Elkhorn, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and family and Mr. and and aunt1 Mrs- Robert Becker and family ' were Father's day visitors in the Joseph J. Miller home. Guests in the Herman Redmer, Sr., home Father's day were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmer and daughters of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redmer and family of Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Redmer and family of Waukegan, Mr. affd Mrs. Herman Redmer and sons of Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Slayton Nicholson and Mary Ann Breen of Libertyville, Mr. and Mi-s. Herbert Heager of Lake Villa, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lucas of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gadke and daughter of Elgin. Mrs. Mary Rendl returned to her home in Huntley Sunday after? spending a week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. Redmer, Sr. Thursday HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS PFC. Carl J. Neiss. 27, whose i wife, Diane, lives on Route 1, Mc-1 Henry, recently was graduated from the Army's artillery and guided missile school at Fort Sill, Okla. Neiss completed the artillery radio maintenance course. The 16-' Week course covered radio and! electronic lundamentals. j A 1947 graduate of McHenry > high school, he was- a lineman for the Public Service company of i Northern Illinois before entering the Army in May, 1955. l MINOR ACCIDENT Cars driven by Herman Oker and Joanne Thorne, both of McHenry, collided Sunday evening when Oker slowed down to make a left turn off Rt. 31 at Terra Cotta and was struck by the Thorne auto, which was following. Nobody was injured. Buy U.S. Savings Boqds Official Headquarters *25,110 tffflfl MITES. lor your comfort Try Our Chicken and Shrimp in the Basket Sandwiches Of All Kinds Milk Shakes From Our New Taylor Machine Drive - In Car Hep Service PINE TREE TOWER Route 120, l/i Mile East of McHenry Apnea Hanson Phone 1635 "Sis" Fox McHENRY SAVINGS and Loan Association A Guarantee Savings Association .PHONE 2 522 Main St. McHenry, III. Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 SOUTH GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL. For 30 years we have pleased our patrons. Why not call McHenry 10 for an appointment. PESMANENTS - $5.00 AND UP Including Styled Cut, Shampoo and Hair Set Cold Waves and Machineless All Work Reasonable AIR. CONDITIONED DON'T FORGET WE ARE REGISTERING FOR DOOR PRIZES ON OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY SAVE *150 ON A BRAND NEW CiROSLEY SALVADOR 11 CU. FT. SIZE 50 LB. FREEZER COMPARTMENT DELUXE MODEL Complete Automatic Defrost Reg. Price Trade-in on youi old refrigerator You Pay ONLY LEE & $399.95 $150.00 •249»s Regardless of make, age or condition includes installatioa & delivery ELECTRIC "YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS' 516 \V. Main St. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold the, CAT, belonqmq to Mrs.F.Wmittington o? CVw-star1/ ?&., HAS CBLBgRATZP HIS\9TH, 8IZTH0AY !! br Sort- OBITUARIES bo MSARS on rue SAM AM AVERA6E OF 16,4 EARTHQUAKES A DAY / - iJlEDEIAEVER, 75-viar-oM Mapysvilte, Kansas, ciqar wakcr, sold the. business at vvWcU foe, bad torn vMorkinq since the aqe of 15 /»' DAVY CROCKETT Jr. BUT PAW, OUR JAIL'S JUST FOR REVINOORS AND CHICKEN THIEVES. HOW COME VO'RE A It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry PHaindealei JOHN HILL John W. Hill, 59, of Chicago, who lived his early life, in McHenry, died June ip at Mountain Home, Ark., while on vacation. He was an industrial designer and inventor. The deceased was the sbn of John W. Hill, who operated a photo studio here. Surviving are the Widow, Mary Josephine; his mother, Ann; and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Chase, both of Youngstown, Ohio. Services were held last Friday at the Home for Funerais, Chicago. Lt. Col. C,„JC. Lutz, of Fort Campbell, Ky.; and a sister, Mrs. Roy Stiles, of Denver, "v The body rests at the George Justen funeral home until 9 o'clock this (Thursday) mornirtg, when rites are being held at St. Mary's church, with^buriaU in the Church cemetery. MAIIY DE SHON Mary Katherine De Slion, 39, died in a hospital in Shawnee, Okla., on June 18, following a lingering illness. Mrs. De Shon was born in Ingleside, Dec. 27, 1916. She and her ; husband were formerly employed by the Lennon Beverage company in Ingleside. They were also in business in Woodstock before moving to Oklahoma. Survivors include the husband, William De Shon; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lutz, <| Ingleside; a brother, McHENRY, NUNDA ASSESSORS GIVE INFORMATION Assessor Lester Bacon has announced new office hours for taxpayers, duririg which time he will assist those who have not yet filed their 1956" personal property assessment. His office is located at 2D3 John street. Mr. Bacon lists new "hours as Thursday, June 21, and Friday, June 22, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, June 23, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Monday, TuCsfc day and Wednesday, June 25, 26 and 2?,' from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; on Thursday and Friday, June 28 and 29, from 9 a.m. to, 9 p.m.; on Saturday, June from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Paul Doherty, assessor for Nunda - township, which includes a good deal: of local territory, announces that personal property tax schedules are being sent out and the deadline for returning them is" June 30. Shop in McHenry Stores. Meet Your Neighbor from Eastwood Manor Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Haldeman recently moved into their new home in the rapidly growing community at Eastwood Manor. Pictured above with their son Dale, who attends Edgebrook school in McHenry, and daughter Monica who receives much attention from pretty Mrs. Haldeman at home. Mr. Haldeman commutes daily to Chicago where he is associated with the Chicago Rawhide conlpany. Adv. FORD sets J>00-mile record at Speedway ** < V ^ Again proves nobody outperforms Ford . . . d r a m a t i c d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f t h e k i n d o f performance and roadability that makes "all your driving more fun in a Ford! •w<T«> (Tint urro cvm tM MUM Ford'i rtesrd wai timed •nd certified by Hie United States Auto Club Phone 882 McHenry, 111. A Ford V-8 hurtled across the brick and asphalt surface of tough and testing Indianapolis Speedway . . . whirling through the tight turns and flashing over the straight stretches ... to set a mark that no stock car ever reached before! Previous to Ford'c record run, no other stock car had gone even one lap at Indianapolis at 100 m.p.h., but one of Ford's laps was timed at the electrifying speed of 113.7 m.p.h.! And Ford averaged over 107 m.p.h. for the full five hundred miles . . . close to the average set by the extremely costly, specially-built racer which won the Memorial Day "500"! Ford fully realizes that the welter of claifi^ and counter claims about racing victoEjps" (many of them completely contxadi$ »ry) must be confusing and disillu- ' to the public. Ford ran this^race agair$t time, over the true Classic distamie^ nd at the most famous track in /&ierijca, in order to dispel this cloud ofdoub| and disbelief and prove that no one outpisffbvms Ford! Peter de Paolo, leader of the team of drivers that piloted the winning Ford, states flatly. "No'other stock car could have equalled this performance!" And Pete de Paolo should know, for he was the first driver to win the "500" Classic with a better than 100 m.p.h. average. And now he comes back with a group of drivers to establish a stock car record with the great '56 Ford! Ford wrote this new mark large and bold in the record books. And the whole Ford did the trick. From the hood-full of throbbing horsepower to the road-hugging rear end, Ford demonstrated that it has what it takes to make your driving more enjoyable. Convince yourself that driving a Ford can be real fun. Test drive a '56 Ford. There's a set of keys waiting for you, so come in and see us soon. BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main Street Phone McHenry 1 McHenry, 111. GREAT TV. FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 5, WNBQ, 8:80 P.M., THURSDAYS -- Y