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tfiiiaaiefiY PLAiNbEAfitt if CLASSIFIED Situation Wanted Notice GIRL, 16 years old, would liKe baby sitting job. References. Experienced. EV 5-4297. 5-25-61 WILL DO ironing in my home. Also want to buy 16" or 20" used bike. EV 5-1261. 5-25-61 HIGH SCHOOL girl desires work during summer beginning June 15th. Experienced as' baby sitter and nurses aide. Very industrious and willing. 'Write c/o E. Rapp, 7713 W. 65th Place, Argo, 111. *5-25-61 WITNESS TO accident April 30, 1961, Lakemoor, involving automobile and 5 year old boy. Please write Box 696 c/o McHenry Plaindealer. *5-25-61 I EDWIN Huff, will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone but myself. Edwin Huff, 380 N. St. John's Ave., McHenry, 111. *5-25-61 Mmm* & Meaplerin1 (Continued from Page 1) "IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR" Then you want neatness with speed, yet consideration and know how ability. For a reputation that includes all this, call Kneip's Mowing and Land-' soaping Service. Mother, Father & Son combination, Eileen, Jqe and Richard with four well trained assistants-- the younger Kneip's,. Janet, Judy, John and Gary. ; KNEIP'S 3Slowii}g^& Landscaping | Service EV 5-1889 after 7 p.m. - / 5-25-6-1-8-61 i- •••••••••• Wanted ATTENlfrON 1961 graduates: JJames and addresses of McHenry area graduates graduating from schools other than McHenry High School. Names Wanted for valuable prizes. Write Box 698 c/o McHenry plaindealer. 5-25-61 Wanted To TCP PRICE PAID for iron metals and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock - FE 8-4287 , 9-1-60-tf 300 JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Dealers in all other types of scrap. Call Courtesy Salvage, EV 5-1260 or EV 5- 4774. 5-18-25-6-1-8-61 fcOY'S AND girl's 26 in. bicycles. Good condition. EV 5- |110. 5-25-61 BOY'S 26" bike. Phone EV 5- 4168. 5-25-61 ENGINE AND transmission for 125 Harley-Davidson cycle: Phone EV 5-1383. 5-25-61 • Wanted To Rent' FAMILY MAN associated with Medical group desires 3 bedroom home or larger in or near McHenry. Call Zion, TRinity 2-4201 Collect. *5-25-61 L©st ound LOST ON May 12, Ladies White Gold, 21 Jewel Benrus Citation Wrist Watch. Call EV 5-4290. Reward. 5-25-61 FOUND, Freedom from jam med clothes closets this summer. Clear out all bulky, winter clothes from closets and bring ^ to Gem Cleaners in the Jewel Shopping Plaza for cleaning and pressing and safe vault storage until you need them next fall. No charge for storage on this basis. Next fall, when you pickup the family's garments, you pay only for cleaning and pressing at regular prices. Phone EV 5- 2231 for more information. 5-25-61 /McHENRY PLAINDEALER SPEEDY is the word advertisers use to describe Plaindealer Classified ad results. Dial EV. 5-0170. 000 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debt's incurred against Larry's Sunnyside Cities Service, of the Village of Sunnyside, after v Saturday, May 27, 1961. LarryVLarsen, Prop. United Rent-Alls Complete Rental Service 1. Lawnmowers Repaired 2. Tillers 3. Rug Shampoo machines 4. Adding Machines 5. Party and Banquet needs 6. Trailers, 1 way or local 7. Sanders, floor, Belt, etc. 8. Wallpaper equipt, 9. Ceramic, plastic, tile cutters 10. Floor Polisher, Scrubbers 11. Chain Saws, Grinders 12. Cribs, hi-chairs, scales 13. Wheel Chairs, Crutches 14. Sewer Rods and Tapes 15. Re-Built Bicycles For Sale United Rent-Alls Call EV 5-2916 ^42 Main St. Next to Northwestern Station Open 7 Days a Week 3-9-61-tf Fellow Village Residents Wake-Up! If you are tired of paying $5.50 a thousand in Real Estate Taxes, hidden garbage collection assessments, vehicle stickers, dog licenses, special permit and inspection fees, all used to duplicate existing County services already taxed for, READ: A Village can be dissolved by the same method used to incorporate originally. A Petition can be circulated until it contains signatures of voters and property owners to equal 51% of the votes cast in the last Village election. After this petition is presented to the Village Officers, they MUST hold a properly advertised election to decide the issue. A Village can be dissolved by a majority vote. We use a non-resident volunteer Fire Department. We have nonresident police- Why? What do you get for $$00 excess Taxes? Sign that Petition and become County again. MR. A. J. McGEE 1270 N. Mayfair Dr. McHenry, Illinois *5-25-61 sellaneout SATURDAY, MAY 27 Music by the Silvertones FISH FRY -- FRIDAYS Club Lilymoor 615 West Rand Lilymoor • 5-25-61 START A CASH IEACTION WITH A PLAIMDEALER WANT AD citizens, but Congress, after celebrating . the holiday, would go back to work on passing the Fourteenth amendment to make them so. The Negroes were trying to adjust to their new freedom and the old southern aristocracy, too, had to make adjustments for its land had been ruined and its economy was near collapse. The picture was more cheerful in the north, where the war had brought prosperity. There were still echoes of war on that solemn day. While graves were being decorated with flowers, Irish republicans in the United States were planning to take over Canada and hold it as hostage for the freedom of Ireland, and Cubans were just beginning a ten-year rebellion against the Spanish that would soon win the official sympathy of the U.S. House. Even so, most Americans had put thoughts of war behind them, and they were looking westward to the Great Plains and to the future of the nation. On that day almost 100 years ago, the stage was set for the emergence of the Union. 250 PARTICIPATE.* IN SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL SUNDAY Thursday, Mar 25, (Continued from Page 1) McHenry folks to whom the name of Petesch was a familiar one some years back, read with interest an article in last Sunday's Chicago Tribune, written by Angela Petesch, formerly a writer for the newspaper and now in public relations work for a Los Angeles conce?*n. Miss Petesch, daughter of the popular, one-time Green street druggist, Nick Petesch, has just returned from a crosscountry tour with Nancy Anne Fleming (Miss America of 1960-61) who is, according to Miss Petesch, "the best known 'teen-ager in the country". K. A. F. Memorial Day Parade Planned In McHenry (Continued from Page 1) by George Mrachek and How ard Thomas, commanders. The parade will continue west on Pearl to Green and back to the school, where it will disband. Robert Stoller and Howard Hachmeister will serve as parade marshals. An unusual amount of common sense is sometimes called wisdom. Use The Classifieds Fmmers Tradiag Post 50 ACRES to plow, disc, plant in corn & feed patches. If interested in doing this work, call EV 5-1003. *5-25-61 GEO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for SALES & SERVICE PH. EVERGREEN 5-0420 501 Crystal Lake Road 1-tl FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA - GEHL BO LENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE A. complete Farm Implemen' Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 522 Waukegan Road e: 5th ANNUAL Cabaret Dance FR0NT1R NIGHT Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary -- Post 491 SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961 9 P.M.'ill??? V Music by George Freund and His Orchestra nJL McHenry Amer. Legion Hall Fleer SFE©w -- Doncdfem $1.25 (Prizes for Western Aitire) Nj HOTEL *J1 *T mawpware mixed chorus in "Vienna, My City of Dreams." The band has selected to play a inarch, "The Thunderer", an overture, 'Egmoht, "Oasis"; an exerpt from "Die Meistersinger"; "Waltzing Winds" and "Hoptak." Together, the band and chorus will play and sing "God Of Our Fathers," "Melodic Caravan" and "Rise Men Courageous." For the comfort of the audience, chairs will be placed on the floor, there will also be bleacher seats available on the east side of the gym. ASK RE-CQIRIT IN ELECTION AT WOODSTOCK ** - OBITUARIES THEODORE GARRELTS Theodore T. Garrelts, 70, of 2320 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, died at his home shortly before midnight Monday, May 22, following an illness of nine months. He had resided in this area for about sixteen years, having moved from a farm near Woodstock. Mr. Garrelts was born in Wayne Center, 111., April 4. 1891, and was a retired dairy farmer. The deceased was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church. Survivors include his wife, Anna; four children, Mrs. Julia ^XJman, Walter M. and Richrd of McHenry and Mrs. Helen O'Leary of Woodstock; four brothers and sisters, Harm T. Garrelts of Bartlett, John T. Garrelts of Elgin, Mrs. Max Pellitier and Mrs. Jennie Alberts of Elgin; also eight grandchildren. The funeral Mass will be read at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning from St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. Prior to that time, the body rested at the Peter M. J us ten funeral home. A suit was filed In circuit court Monday morning by two Woodstock residents, contesting that city's election on April 18. The men, Leslie Kiddoo and Walter Zahray, are asking for a re-count of ballots in the four v o t i n g d i s t r i c t s a n d h a v e named as defendants all of the candidates in the election- They charge mistakes and fraud. A request was made that the court impound the ballots until a re-count can be completed. Named in the complaint are Thore Emricson, newly elected mayor, and Ralph Kristensen, whom he defeated; also Gus Ritter and William Watermann, elected councilmen, and Frances Kuhn and William Freund, who were defeated. OF BAY'S EARLY SUMMER RESIDENTS DEBS ^ STATE COMMENDS SCHOOL HIGHLY FOLLOWING VISIT (Continued from Page 1) ADAMS PRZYBYSZEWSKI Last rites were conducted Saturday morning in St.'^hn the Baptist church, Johnsburg. for Adam S. Przybyszewski, 64, who died in McHenry hospital, where he had been a patient for six days, on Thursday, May 18. Burial was in the church cemetery. The deceased, born Dec.f 23, 1896, was a resident of Avondale subdivision, Inglesid[e.\' Mr. Przybyszewski is survived by his widow, Harriet; a daughter, Alice Traxler, of Dallas, Texas; a son, Adam, of Niles; three grandchildren; three sisters, Pearl Bascheleben of Bensenville, Estelle Reuther of Chicago and Evelyn Krutwig of Florida; and one brother, Walter. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son furi^Ml home until time of services. ployed to teach English and Spanish next^year, and a contract was also, approved for Miss Colleen Coghlan, a Marquette univers(ty graduate, to teach English. The board approved the budget for boys' physical educational depart rtlent in the amount of $871. Approval was also given to retain the same student insurance program as this year. The board approved the employment of Ed. Mars as temporary maintenance man. The school calendar for the year 1961-62 was given an O.K. School will open on^§ept. 5 next year and commencement will be the following June 6. An adjustment in the nurses' salary schedule was approved. The board also approved the Viscounts using the old athletic field on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the summer. SCHOOL ACCREuixED The McHenry high school has again been accredited unqualifiedly as a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, according to word received by Lowell Fisher, chairman of the state committee of that association. Joseph A. Miller, one of the oldest summer residents both in age and in years spent at Pistakee Bay, died at his Chicago home on May 22 following a two-week illness and several months of failing health. Had he lived, Mr. Miller would have observed his ninety-filth birthday on July 27. In 1905, the family purchased property between Bald Knob and the river and built their first home the following year. The Millers returned every year siiice that time, and were looking forward to another summer at the Bay. Many years ago, when there were many families with the same name, he was known as "Architect Miller". He enjoyed the lake and surrounding woods, and engaged in his favorite hobbies of fishing and local Indian lore. Before the days of the auto and power boats, he and his family were accustomed to row down the river tp Johnsburg to attend Mass each Sunday during the summers. For the past thirty years they had been been attending St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Mr. Miller was one of the early architects in Chicago and was one of the first to receive a license in the state when this became a requirement. He was named an emeritus member of the Illinois Society of Architects after fifty years of active status. He and his widow, Agatha Alt Miller, celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary last September. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hugh (Lucile) Fanning and Mrs. L. 1.F. (Helen Kustner) Biedermann; also five, grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. A funeral Mass is being sung this (Thursday) morning at St. Ignatius church, with burial in All Saints cemetery. TRAFFIC DEATH'* TOLL RISES TO TWELVE FOR YEAR The county death toll for 1961 reached twelve with the death of Mrs. Martin Berl, 40, of Rockford, who died last Thursday night in Harvard hospital of injuries sustained in a three-car accident on Rt./14 the previous Sunday. She suf^ fered a skull fracture. --1 Mrs. Bert's death was the second in her family as the result of the accident. Her 11- year-old daughter, Debora, was killed in the crash. The father and a son, Lance, 8, were injured in the accident. Other Accidents Only minor injuries were sustained when two cars collided on Bull Valley road about 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. They were driven by 'Irene Kuby of Rt. 4, McHenry, and John Earl of Woodstock, both of whom were taken to Memorial hospital in Woodstock for treatment of lacerations. According to state police, Mrs. Kuby was eastbound on Bull Valley road arid Earl's machine was approaching in the opposite direction when they sideswiped on the crest of a hill. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Kuby car and $900 to the Earl auto. Only property damage was reported when cars driven by Paul R. Mattingly of Lake Forest and Ellen J. Low of McHenry collided on west .-Efin street, near Green, about JiQ o'clock one evening this post week. ='••• Police say the Low. vehicle struck the rear of the Matting* ly car as the latter was wait* ing for a light to turn. ^ A clothes line,, also, Is a. place where young mothaw hang out. G SALES TAX RECEIPTS McHenry was scheduled to receive $4,966.64 as its share of the city sales taxes collected in March on February tax liability under the Municipal Retailers' Occupation Taxact. The county was listed for $5,500.10. ELIZA WARD Mrs. Eliza E. Ward, 90, a resident of the Villa Nursing home at Pistakee Bay for the past two months, died Saturday afternoon, May 20. Before moving here, she had resided with her son, Nowell, in Glencoe. Mrs. Ward was born Sept. 27, 1870, in England. Besides her son, she has a grandson and two great-grandchildren. Last rites were conducted at 11 o'clock Monday morning from the George R. Justen & Son chapel, followed by interment in Woodland cemetery. V, 1259 N. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 LOOK ssi HEBE Don't buy your Jteitse Paint get it That is correct, ju$t fill out the coupon below arid deposit it in our store on or before Saturday, June 3rd. Drawing at 2:00 p.m. - Jun© 3rd. - No Purchase Necessary. t ED E C I 4-gals. LUMINALL House Paint | |f r P I Top Quality Exterior Oil Base Paint Name , Address City MAIN PAINT and Di(g®itAT0W©. INC. Complete Supply of Paints, Wallpapers, Brushes ft Varnishes 3SI0 Wo Mam St. EV 5-1115 McHenrf, RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAT SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied antil you are" 01S N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 JIM'S AUTO clew haiPs by Jim Wallace p DIRTY COMPETITORS A lady had just backed her car out of the service station stall, and before driving off called to the attendant. "What do you use to cleg the grease oft your when you run out of steering wheels?" No . . . this didn't hppf&n at WALLACE'S STANDARD SERVICE. One of my competitors told me about this experience. We always use covers on cars we service to protect not only the steering wheei ihit the upholstery as well. Drive over tq RT. 120 (East of Henry) Eastwood Manor for the finest auto services available. THANK YOU! I would like to thank all my customers and friends for their past patronage, as I am leaving the station on Saturday, May 27. \ Your continued patronage, under the new ownership will be greatly appreciated. LARRY'S SUNNYSIDE CITIES SERVICE Village of Sunnyside Larry Larsen, Prop?* be lazy in luxury! VAN HEUSEM* 65% Dacron* Polyester, 35% Cottom VANGARD sport shirt The Hilton collar gives the Vangard sport shirt a touch of dress-up distinction. But the two welted pockets and square notched button tab short sleeves retain the play-time mood of a sport shirt. The Vangard, completely wash 'n wear comes in white and many colors. *Dupont Polyester Fiber 5.00 Other Van Hensen Shirts from f4 irttfeeU- STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. 4 Phone EV 5-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA L