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Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday/ April 21, 1960 MAYOR FREUND HONORED LAST NIGHT BY 300 (Continued frctri" page 1) girl;, and Charles Vrcund of Spring Grove, best'man. I lis early years of employment were recalled when John Thrnnes walked into the room to remind him that one of his first jobs was with Thennes Valvoline Oil Co., from 1920 to 1028. His si art in business for himself was recalled with the fippearanco of Roy and Joe, Pass field, who purchased the first tractor sold in 1941. Transfer of his business into Hie new Case building on Crystal .Lake ro.'ul was also mentioned and (me (il his first discern rs the.c. Pud Justen" oi !Ichr)r;. was present. Betty t^7ob<T," his -only female bookkeeper diirin; the war years, also attended. •Vfilliam ' II. -Althoff was brought . onto the improvised stngo io recall "Miv Freund'S irntMri'tan.t work as a member and officer of thfi McHenry Forester'.-Court, second largest one brother? Charles, of Spring ( . ' • r o v e . ; a l s o n i e c e s and nophews. Following the dinner. Dr. J. C. Goetschel was installed as president of the C. of C„ with Frank Low as vice-president and Jerry Stt-inbach as treasi urer. About 300 guests were present to witness the impressive •program and the installation i ceremony, SPRING (ROVE POST OFFICE SITE CHOSEN Award Contract For Building To Be Ready July 31 Congressman,Elmer J. Hoffman has been advised by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield that" a contract has been signed for the construction and lease to the Post Office department of a new post office building at OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY assess SIDELIGHTS OF Mrlfnnr., ELECTION PROVE mcnenry 0F MUCH INTEREST Country Club .News By Jack Buckle THE MICHAEL PITZENS About 100 relatives, neighbors and friends gathered at the Michael Pitzen home on Fox street earlier this month when the couple celebrated their golden anniversary. They were married April 6. 1910. at Johnsburg and have always made, their home in this area. COUNTY BOARD NAMES MACKEBEN CHAIRMAN FOR '60 :n the stn.te. He took office as Spring Grove. The successful si t t rial y in 191*9 and served bidders are Mr. and Mrs. jlofnr thirty years, and was the bert W. Hultgren and Mr. first third degree member in the court. Also present in connection with his work with the Foresters was State Chief Ranger Earl Duffy of Chicago and •>s $200, but th£ 50 per cent figure is automatic before a permit can be acquired. The petition of Helen Reuter and Donald Abraham of Wonder I,a ke to change from B-l to 13-2 to allow sale of alcohol raised above the present $100 beverages with meals for Mrs. (Continu ed from Page 1) and Mrs. Walter T. Tigan of Rochelle. Ground breaking and cona month The Pistakee Bay bridge was discussed after Albert A. Adams of McHenry asked the Reuter and package liquor, for Abraham was referred to the zoning, land and lots committee. The board felt that the public health would be affected sinc<» the septic system is not sufficient to handle the instruction will bcffin immediat-! status of the project that it is ely. with completion due July too expensive for the county- Si. The lease will run for five to undertake in one year, and Ralph Tucker of the national years, with renewals running • the county cannot appropriate creased use, and land is not h:^h court,. ' an additional ten years. money and sqv<» it from year available to make it sufficient. City Highlights This modern post office will to year. The hoard has request- c. Frit/sche was allowed use Two p r o m i n e n t M c H e n r y be l o c a t e d 50 f e e t s o u t h w e s t . : ed s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l a i d , b u t o f r j j s b u i l d i n g a t L i l y m o o r f o r residents came forth to recall on Main street, next to the feels that further consideration Science Research under the the c utst'indir.g service record fire station. It will provide awaits a decision on the pas- present classification, and he of the rmyor with the city 1,012 square feet of interior slble re-routing of U.S. 12. was allowed to use the area, as F.'.yci rment. Fred Ferwerda. j space, a loading platform of It was voted to emplov a per- requested, for a go-cart track the only living alderman who 1 24 square feet and 362 square son for maintenance and repair for a period not to exceed five served the first term with feet of hard-surfaced parking of the county court house and years. George P. Freund twenty-five and truck maneuvering area, annex under orders • of the years ago was present 1o re- The bui-ldfng will be construct- building committee. c.-ll those early days. Earl R. ed of concrete block and face An additional car and em- Wa'sh. city clerk, presented brick. highlights of his days in both. Modern Building the aldermnnic and mayoral Specifications call for roles. Residents still living who new modern lighting and equipment. including ra low, open v o i r m e m b e r s o f t h e F o r e s t e r p a t r o n - s e r v i c e c o u n t e r . howling league organized by Mayor Freund in 1925 were Postmaster General Summerfield pointed out that the postployment of two men was approved for the sheriff, starting about May 1. At the end of six months, the ear will replace the oldest one now in use. Change Insuranc^Poliey In regard to insurance, it Carl Hallstrom and Eleanor Mangold were named to the grand jury and Florence Dean and Dorothy Steinbess named to the supplemental panel. Nev standing committees for 1960-61 were named. Le- Roy Smith was named to Zoning. Finance and Legislation and Public Relations, and is was decided that all fire in- chairman of the later. Walter present to r< call the thirty-six al facility to be built at Spring i surance policies will be placed Dean was named to Personal years they have been bowling Grove is typical of many oth- "ith one company in the fu- , Pmprrty, Claims. Labor. Fees ! )1,v stroke for doing so. Don't forget that next Sun- i day. April 24 is the qualifying ; round for the Director's tourn- | ament which starts the follow- j ing Sunday. The tournament is i for both Class A and Class B ; golfers. with a separate trophy to be awarded to the winner in each class. There will be no consolation pwards this year. .Tu«t mnke up your own foursome next Sunday and sign-up -it the first tee if you wish to try to qualify. The actual m-iteh play tournament star#1 on Sunday. May 1, and will run for four weeks, weather permitting. Good luck. Have had many requests to Hn'ify the new out. of. bounds nije. so here goes: If your first shot goes out of bounds, you lose tne distance only. For instance, if you should hit your toe shot out of bounds (Heaven forbid) you would tee up another ball and you would be shooting 2 off the tee (instead of 3 as in the past few years). This, of course, would applyto any shot on the golf course. For example: if you were to hit your third shot out of bounds you would merely drop •mother ball and you would be shooting 4 from that spot. On •-ill shots where you feel the hill may have gone out of Kunds, you would shoot your wond ball as a provisional bill only. If yt>u later discover that your first ball was not acun'iy cut of bounds, you are compelled to continue play with the first, ball regardless of the advantage of playing the provisional ball. In other words, you cannot elect to cont" Hie play with the provisional hall ev?n if you accept a pen- If Election sidelights arefilometi* v»es as interesting as the big election news itself, and only in the less hectic days after it is concluded is there time to analyze some of them. In McHenry's nirte precincts, j voting was somewhat higher than in som.*' other parts of the county, probably because a number of local candidates were in several of the contests. Out of a total of 8,1>60 eligibother with a cross in front of names where no contests exist. In the case of Vice- President Nixon. 1.366 passed up his name, while another Carter Pierce winning nomine tion for representative from the 32nd district. Two county opponents. Arthur J. Desmond of Woodstock and Jesse Arm- 1,309 were not interested in strong of Algonquin polled high who was nominated for the j in tbis county with 3,498 and U.S. Senate. And so it was i 2.629, respectively. with many of the offices. i In the race for alternate del- The Republican coroner race : cgates to- the Democratic conp^ i&fed third most popular on j von tion, William Murphy ar the ticket, and only 1.213 failed ! W>lliam Rowe were the t o v o t e f o r o n e o f t h e c a n d i - i c c s s f u l c a n d i d a t e s . A r n o l d dates. v. | Raven of McHenry ran third. The same condition existed | on the Democratic ballots. Although there were no Candida Its on the Democratic ble votere following the last ; ticket, 8.11 of the 4.251 who registration, 3,070 turned out j voted wrote in the name of ' at the jtolls, which left 5,490 j Jack Kennedy as their favorite, i Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reinadult? apparently disinterested Adlai Stevenson was second bo!dt are the parents of a son, in the future of their govern- | with 137 write-ins. Even Vice- , h^n April 14 at Memorial h<^| President Nixon had some pital. Democratic support with fif- A girl was born. April 12» at teen writciin votes. j Memorial hospital to Mr. and rrent. ~ Every election finds a certain percentage of the voters who feel it isn't necessary to CONFIRMATION CLASS The final vote found Feme | MrsMlgnry Schau of Wondfer • .j Lake. . J B$r. and Mrs'. William Stakes. are; the parents of a son, born Ap$l 13 at Memorial hospital. tgirl was born at Memorial it-al April 13 to Mr. and M'r vf. George Brda.. M Mr. and Mrs. |^orbert Lewandowski .welcomed a son at Memorial hospital on April 16. A girl was born April 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunat ut Memorial hospital. A boy was born at Memorial hospital April 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Kalpin. A girl was born April 17 at Memorial hospital to Mr. a^f Mrs. Richard Freund. Following is the confirmation class at Zibn Evangelical Lutheran church on April 10: Front row: Sandra Berkley. Darla Hansen, Ronald Vycital, Frank Beth, " James Gerth, Patricia Harbecke, Nancy Koehler, Carol Booster, Betty Danko and Jerald Koepke. Second row: Joyce Fredericks, Sandra Hoffman, Robert Danko, Lynn Saynor, Mary Ann Stepanovic, Margie Gerhke, Judy Reining. Third row: Rita Harbecke, Jacqueline Crouch, Bonnie Kollenkark, Pastor C. A. Lobitz, Diane Behnke and Lillian Kelso. The 1956 Democratic Convention in Chicago was its 22nd political convention. Baltimore has had 12, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis, 3, Cleveland, New York, Kansas City and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, each 2, Minneapolis, Denver, San Francisco and Houston, each 1. m together. The three are the mayor. George R. Justen and Henry Schacfer: Just a few years later, in ers going up elsewhere turc. It was disclosed that past anc> supplies and Claims, Genthroughout the country, coverage of $900,000 cost $5.- r>ra] Assistance. He is chair- "These new post offices," he 000. while the present proposal man of the latter. Albert said, "contain not only the drives $1,200,000 coverage for .\ctoms has been put on the 1931-3'J. ho organized the Mar- modern patron-service counters i $3,000. or one-third more in- Personal Property. Education. ri'cd Men's club of baseball plnyers. Albert Purvey, thr first secretary, came forth to remind Mr. Freund of the pleasures of that first season when the latter served as president The four loams were the and eye-saving fluorescent i -urance for 40 per cent .less by lighting, but provision is made !P'ac'nS with one company for patron service after regit- j rather than spreading the polilar business hours." ' cios wi,h various agents and The postmaster general also' companies in the county. Purchasing and Elections committees and is chairman of the Education committee. pointed out that the new post Legislative Committee Chairoffice in Spring Grove, o.ie f mm I.^Roy Smith recommend- Musin' & Meanderin' Parl^-ideis. Buck's Plumbing.^, 14G0 new .p^ offices to to cd , iat ,h* Justices and Con- ; Don .a van Heating and Huck's ' built in fiscal 1960 will rp_ • s^blCS' Act b'e Returned to its t h i s r u l e i s n ' t c o m p l e t e l y c l e a r , your best bet is to just hit 'hern straight down the middle i lie way Hal Nilles does. HOUSECIEANING TIME AGAIN.. •and the most .. important place to start main under private ownership while leased to the federal .Specials. Dues were fifty cents a month, and the S9.50 collected that first year was donated to the park fund. Mrs. C. W. Goodell made her entrance to add a word concerning the long hours spent by the guest of honor in behalf | nnn/Nnrx of the public library. He was NEW RECORD IN chttiiman ol the library com- PATIENT VOLUME mittee when the present building on Green street was purchased in 1953. o'd form since the new lawsolves no problem. According (Continued from Page 1) --- -- , c .. . ... Justen estimated that in the ; .inhnchnrir government, and hence will j ° Sm'th. it is s ill possible fpur hours thejr kite was jn th( OBITUARY PATRICIA HKINEN Patricia Mary Hcinen, 37. died unexpectedly in Wiesbaden, Germany, Monday. April IS. She was the daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. O P. Heinen of pay local real estate taxes to bear its share of the cost of local government. SET AT HOSPITAL This dynamic man aiso car- : A. new record in patient to have speed traps, and of fices can be maintained in basements, etc., at any inconvenient hours at a great expense to the taxpayer. He ; addod that the only difference , under the Act. is that there I would be less justices and conj stnbles. He said he realized j there are deficiencies in the | 'aw. but asks that a better one ried his interest into recrea- • volume was set in March, 1960, | he passed. tional program for youth, and when 160 patients were ad-| The board has taken action Chuck Miller and a Little mitted for care, according to j to require that all toilet facili- I^eaguer of 1955 were present , George P. Freund. mayor of | 'ios on bruits be made inoperato congratulate Mr. Freund on McHenry and general chair-i live, the method to be decided his efforts on behalf of this man of the hospital's current project as a member" of the drive for $200,000. original board. . The March total was 50 sky in back of the high school in the old athletic field, it reached a height of 900 feet on 2.500 feet of string. Now we aren't going to challenge this estimate, but recommend that the trophy goes to the boys. ""Any newspaper is grateful 1o the many nice people who cooperate in providing material for news stories throughout the >ear. They are many in number and we .are never able to properly thank each one. However. as Don Doherty goes out of office as president of the by the boat owner. This same regulation was recently passed in Lake county. A sheriff's pa- Prcf»entcd Plaque P01" ce"1 higher than the fig- boat will be put in the Chamber of Commerce, we One oi the highlights of the urc for the same month last ; v;,,er will cooperate in the 1 can't help but give a word of evening was the presentation year" May°r Ereund said. Thisenforcement of this law. as than'.s for his help -- which soaring increase in admissions. I 3s aid the conservation de- was given often and unstinplus rises in other activity partment in enforcing speeding tihgly -- at the same time he figures, boldly emphasizes the an<J feckless driving violations was handling a need for the proposed expan- Rules On Permits sion, h« stated. The eighteen-1 It was announced that any bed building with maternity building or other jobs started Miss Keincn was manager of , i the publications branch of the i ! A.F.E.X.. and also editor of | j A.F.E.X. Digest and had been j working in Germany since Sepi j tember of 1957. ' She was bom jn St. Paul, : Minn , June 16. 1922, studied at Rosary college, River Forest, and graduated from Catherine Gibbs secretarial school. Be- ! fore going to Germany, she v.ns employed in Chicago. Befides her parents, she is surv ived by two brothers, - Peter V. of Deerfield and G. Richard of Minneapolis. The body wHl be returned to McHenry, but funeral arrange- ! mcnts are incomplete. ,:p> mffmm yoM wuowsf $ Your Guardian Angel TUSSY DEODORANTS Cream • Stick • Roll-on V , \ ^ ' • *•>•: :" Can't dean pillow*, you lay? Ok, but you CAN . . . that ii YOJJ can't, bacauto you Kavon't tho facilities, but wo can,, the exclusive help alleviate problem, he of a plaque by Donald Doherty past president of the Chamber of Commerce, for twenty-five years of dedicated community service. It was a gift of the citizens of McHenry. Another feature of the evening which was-appreciated by Mayor Freund and the assembled guest9 was the playing of a recorded message by Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix of St. Mary's Catholic church, who expressed twice the total treated the thoughts he was unable to March last year. say in person. Campaigners have renewed To be treasured for many their efforts to call on prosyears will be thpk picture of Mr. pects in many areas now that Freund and his family which the flood peak has passed, was taken for inclusion in the Ted Sterne, chairman of the facilities will this growing added. The number of emergency cases handled in March. 1960. '126 patients) was almost in FIXED FOR ASSAULT Harrison Kirk of Lilymoor very time-.was placed ^ip^ounty jail last consuming task as head of this j week when he failed to appear growing organization. , to pay a S100 on a charge of K. A. F. assault and battery. Tbh It Mm Half 'N Puff way: Firit--we take all the feathers put of your old dirty ticking, which is thrown away. Ne«t--feathers are qentlv rotated under a battery of germicidal lamps. This sifts out all dust, dirt and broken feathers, sanitizes each feather (killing harmful germs), renews the soft springy resilience which makes feathers so perfect for pillows (when they're now). Finally--feathers are de-odorited and further purified in a bath of pury oione, then whisked into a brand-new ticking of your selection, with more brand-new feathers added if necessary for perfect fullness. Your Pillow* Ceme tack, Better Then N.w, t.ody ta Lull Every Member of Yeur Family Inte D**p Ratriwl Sla.pl P*10®* Tiky fw My PMtv? Gem 1-hr. Cleaners 317 W. Elm Street in the Jewel Shopping Plaza # CtpynfM fcy flvff '• NV hllow •( Mmn»«potis >, MIh* mm*- For a limited time only. Reg. 91.00 "•'iia tax EVergreen 5-2231 NYE DRUGS. IMC. 129 X. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-4426 without|a required permit will bring a^fine for the person re- A snake native to the Malav Fponsible. This would arnount j States has the ability to glide to at least 50 per cent of the from a high spot to a lower permit price as a penalty. The one, through the air, like a violator might be fined as high 1 flying squirrel. Crystal Lake area committee, will hold a luncheon meeting today with one of his divisions. "This Is Your Life" book presented to thn mayor. It included his three sons, George J.. James and Robert, and their -- families (nine grandchildren i. There are 15 families and three sisters, Mrs. Charles 51 species of kangaroo -- all Mrchels, Mrs. Helen Williams native to Australia or adjacent and Mrs. Tillie Gcrasch and islands. For That MAN In Your LIFE LOOKING FOR A HOME? Humes Built Anywherp, Anytime, Any Style or Size KHA or Conventional Financing Model Home locaied at Ponca & Logan streets in Cooney Heights Subd.. McHenry. 111. Open every Sunday, 1-fi p.m. -- Weekdays by appointment LEE COONEY. Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 \ ~ and GRANDPA loo..." There's nothing that gets so close to a Dad as u gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. McGEE'S Store for Men 117 S. (ireen St. I'hone EV 5-0047 McHenry, III. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 0 Sundays 9 a/m. 'til 12 Noon RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL BOB PING CEMENT CONTRACTOR COMPLETE LINE OF CEMENT WORK NEW FORMS EV 5-3384 PRECISION WORK