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Thursday, July 20, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fl?« i V By Frank Roorke The third round of the Club championship and the handicap tournament was completed Sunday, July 16. The leaders going into the fourth and final rounds are as follows: Cflro Championship: Vale Adams, first; Tom O'Connell, second; Ed Buss, third, Handicap Championship: George Yorgan, first; Tom Evans, second; Harold Jensen, third. Rounds off the Week: Ed Buss 68.Ed has the best round of the year, one shot | bdQker than Vale Adams' 69 which he shot last week. George Johnson 70. As the summer rolls along the boys are shooting golf as hot as the weather. This is fine golf, maybe the boys should join the circuit. Bob Beckenbaugh last week celebrated our 125 anniversary by shooting golf and ^ other e°4|pts. Bob shot the best game since he was a boy, a fine round in 76 shots. Bob is now trying for 75. Shots of the Week: Dick Rosing, Eagle 3 on our fifth hole. Henry (hurricane) Jackson on the twelfth hole was on his hands and knees in the bushes on the right of the fairway. Wfi are not sure if he was swinging at his golf ball or looking for duck eggs. Hank claiftis he had a 4 on the hole. Blind Bogey Winners: 1 through 12 -- Ray Hughes first, John Busher second, Carl Schmidt third. 13 and up -- Jack Smithson first, Bill Burgmier and Ed Bruns tied for second. Overheard Here and There: ^foick Hester, our club president, shot a 78 with an 8 on one hole and three-putted 2 greens. Bob Beckenbaugh and Dick will have trouble on the first hole (no strokes for you two). Pry. Marion, ajd Alice claim that ueorge Kink ana Jilne Rink have the same problem that Orv had last week. Keep it/up June. Before the summer is over you will collect from George and then you girls will have a party at George's expense Jack Thies claims that he never hits 100 balls when he is practing (he hits 200). Jerry Harpling, your foresome is still looking tor you, however, George Yorgan has given up and is looking for ano^ er bachelor to take your place. Don't park your car in Jack Phalin's driveway. When you drive out a red parking ticket will be on your windshield. In the future the games committee will have a special event (drag races). However, Don Wattles wants the races handicapped due to Warren Weber's souped up job as Warr ® has trouble on the minimum speed on the tollway. Lou Consago, glad to hear you are home. Wfe all hope to see yoU soon. BlelleiiT MaisAalet Northern Mini McHenry [ Bowmen News Courtry Northern mini Bowmen will If! L their annual "Safari (LIU© Shoot," «on Sunday, July 23, at their field range, located fleWS ab°ut 2 miles west of McHenry off Draper Rd. Ed Wilson, N.I.B. tournament chairman has designed the targets all hand drawn and in natural color. Registration time is 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. and trophies will be awarded in all recognized classes with medals for second and third place awards. Field arrows will' be used. N. I. B. has two separate 14 target field courses set among the pines and hills giving a real northern touch. This shoot has attracted over 418 shooters plus many spectators with visitors always welcome. Food will be available on the grounds Northern Illini Bowmen will meet for their monthly meeting at 8:15 on Thursday night, July 20. Final plans will be made for the Safari. Anyone interested in joining may attend. Top winners in the club handicap shoot on July 2 were Duke Adams, Ray Plucinski and Paul Glass, with Lois Glass tops for women. Norm Pedersen, Ed Wilson and Duke Adams were the winners in the small game round. Bo Arro bow hunters were guests of N. I. B. that day which was followed by a picnic. Top winners of the shot were, Norm Pedersen, Duke Adams, of N. I. B. and Russ Rietesel of Bo Arro. OBITUARIES EV. S-OJ70 os EV. & 102 N. Green St., McHenry, 111 published every ThuivJay McHenry, 111., by the McHenxy Publishing Company, Inc. |l ATI O N A j I9ITORIAI 'asQKQTI^W HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry has been appointed state director of the U .S. Savings Bonds division of the Treasury dep a r t m e n t a c c o r d i n g to word received from the office of the Secretary of the Treasury. He will take the oath of office on Aug. 7. Rauen will head all activities in the state of Illinois in the promotion of the sale of series E and H United States Savings Bonds, replacing T. Merle Paul, who has been state director since May of 1J51 •irifc gJLis* 1 Richard M. Brauer, 9108 Cherry avenue, Morton Grove, has been appointed general sales manager of the Ring- Master sales division, Scan- Am Co., of McHenry. LeRoy E. Olsen, president, Scan-Am, distributor of De La Rue currency counting machines and Ring-Master intercommunications systems, stated that Brauer's newly-created post is the first step in expanding the sales organization of Ring-Master. The Ringmaster unit introduces two major features to the inter-com field: compactness, and extensive expansion possibilities at low cost. RESCUE CHILD FROM RIVER On Sunday afternoon during the water show at the river 1 year old Douglas y-iita, son of Mr. and1 Mrs. Urho Viita of Lakeland Park, was knocked into the river by a rolling tire. Mrs. Charles Gies pulled the little fellow out of the river immediately and his only injury was a bruise on the head. EDNA THORP The widow of a Chicago policeman, Mrs. Edna Thoi-p, 65, passed away quietly in her sleep about 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the Harvard rest home. She had been a patient there since the first of July. Previous to that time, she had undergone surgery and treatment in Harvard hospital. In the last few years of her life. Mrs. Thorp had withstood much pain and agony, but ministrations from her beloved son, Elmer, helped to' minimize her suffering. Born in the city of Chicago on April 22. 1896, she married William Byron Thorp in October of 1922. He died in 1952, and the following year, mother and son made McCullom Lake their permanent home., They had purchased the property on 2803 N. Orchai-d Drive in 1941, next door to Mrs. Thorp's closest friend and associate, Mrs. Mabel Matterer. A naturally gregarious person, the deceased was active in m£ny organizations until ill health forced curtailment of these activities. Mrs. Thorp was a member of the McCullom Ladies of the Lake, Order of the Eastern Star, No. 547, past president and honored member of the Unique Ladies Society of Chicago, and a member of the Policemen's Benevolent association of Chicago. Raising African violets and collecting delicate pieces of china filled many pleasant hours for Mrs. Thorp. Services for the deceased were held at 1:30 p.m. (today) from the George Jus ten Funeral Home, with Rev. George W. Martin of the Methodist Community church officiating. Eastern Star services were held previously. Interment was in Montrose cemetery. In addition to her son, Elmer, Mrs. Thorp is survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hurtman of Glenview. FRANCES SCHNEIDER Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9:30 in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Mrs. Frances Schneider, 86, of 3305 S. Woods avenue, Riverdale subdivision, McHenry. Mrs. Schneider died Sunday, July 16. in an Elgin hospital. She was born March 6, 1875 in Hungary. She is survived by a son, Michael McHenry: two grandchildren" s e vrn greatgrandchildren. The bodrested at^the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until time of serv- FLORENCE I. WILSON" A coroner's jury was sworn in to investigate the sudden death of Mrs. Florence Irene Wilson, 40, of 5827 N. Magnolia. Chicago, who passed away in McHenry hospital, Friday, July 14, where she was a patient for one day. Mrs. Wilson was born Nov. 24, 1919, in Chicago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Franks of Lincoln road, McHenry. Besides her parents she is survived by her husband, John, a brother and sister. A daugnter preceded her in death. George R. Justen ind Sons funeral home completed local arrangements and removed the body to the Birren and Son funeral home for seiAices. EDWARD CRICK A quiet, unassuming gentleman, Edward Jefferson Crick, 68, of 5108 W. Orchard Drive, McCullom Lake, passed away in the same manner about 10:15 a.m. on Tuesday. He was attended at his own bedside by his wife, Hattie, her niece, Carol Gibson, and son, Edward. The family had been warned on the previous day by the family physician that death was imminent. Little Rock, Ark., was the scene of Mr. Crick's birth on Nov. 28, 1892. His family moved to Kentucky when he was an infant and there he met and married Hattie Sisk in April, 1912. The couple had two sons, and then moved to Chicago. f During the course of his lifetime, Mr. Crick was gainfully employed as a farmer, coal miner, and finally a machinist. He suffered a severe injury on the job in Barrington in 1953 and was unable to return to work after this time. The family purchased property and moved to McCullom Lake in 1947 shortly after the death of younger son, William. Services were conducted by the Rev. George Martin of the Community Methodist church at the George Justen funeral home at 11:30 a.m. (today) Thursday, with interment at Ringwood cemetery. In addition to his widow, Hattie, and son, Edward, Mr. Crick is survived by one sister, Mrs. Belle Crick, Frankfort, Ind.; one brother, George Mc- Clain, Peoria; and two grandsons, Jim, in the Navy, and Robert. MRS. FULLER BOUTELLE Mrs. Fuller Boutelle, 64, of Lake Geneva, Wis., passed away Saturday, July 15, in a Milwaukee hospital where she had been a patient for 10 days following a brief illness. The former Mayme Smith was born in McHenry, Oct. 25, 1897 and spent her early life here. She is survived by husband, four sons, Everest and Clyde, Lake Geneva; Earl, Beloit, Soraet CASH AT TAVERN time between 2 and 8 ajfo., Sunday morning someone broke into the Mi-Place restaurant on Green street. Upon Investigation it was found that four dollars in half dollars were taken from a cigar box. ' Sri The chaismodon niger, a fish found around Bermuda, can swallow, whole, a fish or object three times its size. Its jaws are double jointed, and its stomach expands like a bal- W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year 53 50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 i jputside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, HI. RAD2ATOE REP All Automotive, Trucks ind Industrial 1 DAT SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McEENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied * until you are" 91S N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 P1EUI»0S ® AGW, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products !-- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV. 5-0195 ot EV. 5-0232 L /HTTTTT OVERHEATED MOTORS A e0©gifje<d3 Mr cscara fossO dtossaeigeb Fo«terysfJ3s?ffied How Tm* aovrK S§$& RADIATOCleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATI PRIC1S Complete Stock Of Rebuilt Radiators ADAMS' REPAIR SERVICE S331A W. Elm St. McHenry Phone EV. 5-0783 This summer cool your whole house with-- QUI|T Matller Climatrol m (CONDITIONING You may be surprised at knr much the price of top-quality central air conditioning has come down . . . thanks to the big volume of Mueller Climatrol units in Chicagoland. The public acceptance of Mueller Climatrol is based on the quality built into every unit --and the integrity of Authorised Dealers, like ourselves. Look around aid you'll sse the 102-year-old Mueller nanae on air conditioners im luaury mansions, in modest bungalows, in huge new suburban developments. Only a quality product rates such recognition. Gtt our estimate before you decide! Iccjcj Lo§o Cujcafk Mb CcodlMcalcd" Call for yszr Qs>Pf- McHenry Heating 8c Air Conditioning Rt. 120 E. McHenry, 111. EV 5-0101 Fes' Mos£ of BOA Training, Obedience MHe East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 Breeds Hunting Ik Retrieving P,t,r m ^usten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMI SERVICE Phone EVergrden 5-006J"" Wis.l Maurice with the army in Germany; nine grandchildren; two sisters, Helen Page, McHenry and Alice Frazer, Grinnell, Iowa; three brothers, Leo, Chicago Heights, "josie, McHenry and Edward of Crystal Lake. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Congregational church in Lake Geneva with interment in the cemetery in that city. MRS. ANNA HUFF A resident of Richmond for 35 years. Mrs. Anna Huff, 61, died Saturday, July 15. in Burlington, Wis., following a long illness. Born Nov. 13, 1899 in McHenry township, she was the daughter of the late Martin and Christina Fround. She was a member of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond. Survivors are her husband, George:' three daughters, Mrs. Lorraine H i 11 e r, Johnsburg, Mrs. Jeannette Jacobson, Richmond. and Miss Elaine Huff, at home: two sons. Mervin and Lewis, Richmond; three Sisters, Mrs. Anton Freund, Mrs. John Schaid and Mrs. Clarence Glosson; and three brothers, Steve, Michael and Peter A. Freund, Jr., all of the McHenry area. The body rested at the George Justen and Son funeral home until last rites were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 at St. Joseph's church with burial in the church cemetery. PUBLIC AID LOWER AS SEASONAL WORK GIVES EMPLOYMENT! April costs' of $21.2 million of ! which $12.0 million were from all May cost to $20.9 million (of which $11.6 rhillion came from state funds) from the Local Students Given Honors Ronald M. Smith, Rt. T, Box 304, McHenry, was one of four students at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, who earned a straight "A" average for work in both semesters of last year.. Karen E. Bailey, 40 Orchard Beach. McHenry, attained a 2.5 average or above for the oast year. Announcement of these honors was made by Dr. E-ncst E. H a n s o n , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t i n charge of student personnel at, the university. Public Aid caseloads fell again in May as seasonal employment opportunities increased, Peter W. Cahill, executive secretary of the Illinois Public Aid Commission, reported today. The ftfay load dropped by 8,459 persons to 421.606 from the April list of 130,065 persons. In May 1960, 373,543 persons were listed. A decrease in expenditures by $293,325 brought the overstate funds. In May, 1960, the cost was $18,460,528. The caseload for McHenry county is as follows: Aid to dependent children, 102, $4,269; Blind assistance, 3, $319; Disability assistance, 14, $731; General assistance. 378, $9,- 206.91; Old age assistance, 197, $13,662. BE WISE USE CLASSIFIEDS TEEN-AGE RECORD HOP HtBAY, JULY 21.1941 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION HALL Donation: 35c Single -- 50c Couple Sponsored by THE WHEELERS Patio CHEF CHARC0AI 98' [DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN » - Sweet Peas 4 £ 49 RAGGEDY ANN MEDIUM MA. Irish Potatoes..... 3 & 29° RED LABEL CUT ^ OM30S OR® Green Beans • • • • Mm vn Ay HED LABEL Tomatoes •••••• JL jlO DEL MONTE A |4*OCC Catsup M j WILSON CERTIFIED Pound $ Tin |00 RAGGEDY AN* «fm Tomato JuaC6»<@ o o4 2 I RAGGEDY ANM Applesauce • • 0.o oi RED LABa SUCH) OR |$3&g) m tgAA Yellow Cling I DEL MONTE SUCH) , Pineapple • • • oTo o DEL MONTE CSUStfO nneapjps© * ® ® a & o r I s M i s S G O o O OS m m i m Prune Juice ••%•••• IS n3#o* Cwdh»Ham,.Tf..^*2W sooo C£Atre#s I 111 Certified Food Cental extend mir cn4 proudly uhatei Mm Intent* Gond Trade Fair during the weeks of July 2S*h to Asf. lOtK. CUugo H greatly honored at the presence of these countries and Certified Food Centers are proud to bo part of thb» TOP DUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Cut Fresh At Our "SERVICE" Meat Counter WISCONSIN FARM FRESH PURE LEAN for third pound Lean Meaty Tender when your purchaase 2 lbs. at regular price. This Ground Beef is comparable to other stores higher priced ground meats. COMPARE AND SAVE UNQUCT FROZEN CHICKEN. KEF. TURKEY OR SALISBURY ^ DJNfliERS~3$ WILSON SAVORY Lbs. 59c Pound CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE IHETT01 EAT BALLS With Tomato Sauce 10 Meat Balls * 2Vi Lb. Tin GIANT 5c Off Label m f ju. if fL C@£teg@ O ooo AT cosmrs eaJGHT 23s J?""**>'£££&'Wv*. $i2S v@tt@e • • • • • • • • • • fa i %B 6"7£ ttiicsi e-o*. e@»I • n i t CHASE a SANBORN Instant Coffee TOUNTWrS DEUGHT ^ instant Coffee • • • • • *r 07 CHICKEN OF THE SEA > ,, ; Chunk ^.....3^89* RAGGEDY ANN IN BRINE ' White Meat Tuna . 3 ^2*89' eajwicreczw uwq, Fish Steaks o«««ooo« "9* *# KILANNA FROZEN ^ .a. Halibut Steaks n» 5# , FROZEN PATIO BEEF ENCH&ADA Dinner ••••••••• 15-39° ©OLD HILL FROZEN ^ Pecan Waffles • • «2 ft* 39 COUNTRY'S DEUGHT FROZEN m Peas • • • • • •i i i m i j f c 25° mi29c\ MINUTE MAID FROZEN ^J~€fapeiruit Sections • COUNTRY'S DHJGHT FROZBl LEMONADE 3*29* EXTRA FANCY RED RIPE CALIFORNIA SWEET TUBE HONEYDEW CMEISPE TOMATOES | 5 l Ea c h /2{iilbes ^ J 2^* Eadi Spaghetti Dinner* • 2 49° Mayonnaise • etw^wur 59 RED CROSS BITE SZE. ^ OK Miwvcu: ^ A**e Macaroni •»••••••*»> $w „ .French Dressing • n XO 'i KRAFT OR MIRACLE sr RAGGEDY ANN NORWAY Sardines, • • • • * - i .A?35c; *E0 CROSS 3U. Spaghetti • • © 0 KRAFT NATURAL SLICED Swiss Cheese KRAFT CASINO. fSALlAM OS CatdTom • 3 S & % KRAFT