The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, October 12, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nio Spring Grove Hold Special Church Service Eva Frennd Parishioners of St. Peter's chi>rh participated in Forty Hours Devotion last Wfeek. The . opening of this service was held at, the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, which was followed by procession in honor of the Blessed Sacrament. Hours of adoration were held through the day. Father Miller, a Redemptorist, conducted the services morning and evening. His talks were very interesting and mWt inspiring. The solemn closing was held on Tuesday night. Father Daleiden, former pastor at Spring Grove, was the celebrant and his deacons were ' Father Plesa and Father London, former assistant priests at St. Peter's parish Priests from , neighboring parishes also attended. The school children. sqMe in white and others in their school uniforms, marched in procession before the Blessed Sacrament. Benediction and the singing of "Te Deum" by the congregation was an appropriate closing for this beautiful ceremony. Committee Meeting The committee for the next card paf-ty and luncheon will hwtf a meeting at St. Peter's parish hall on Tuesday, Oct. 17. It has been decided that this party will be in a Halloween theme and will be held on Oct. 31 at noon. Lotus Club Meets Twenty members of the Lotus Country women's club were entertained at the home of Joa^ e Rulien on Wednesday afternoon. A most interesting talk on conservation was given by Mrs. Jeanette Helbling. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Frances McNally. Girl Scouts Visit O'Hare Girl Scout Troop 519 and their leaders, Mrs. Class and ldfe. Barth, have been invited to open house ceremonies at O'teare airport on Oct. 14. T h e y w i l l be c o n d u c t e d through a constellation and new jet, also learn aboijt helicopter tours. The stewardess will explain to the girls the requirements and the training needed to become an airline stewardess. V Club Meets Mrs. Rora Klaus entertained members of her club on Thursday evening. A dessert lunch was served. Games of fivehundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Klaus, Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. George May. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Luella May. Hospital Mrs. Helen Smith is a patient at the McHenry hospital. Vacation in Canada Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff returned Sunday from Chetek, Wis. Here they met friends and accompanied them on a trip through Minnesota, Canada and Michigan. They levelled the new road around Lake Superior in Canada. This 1.200-mile stretch has just recently been completed and was cut through solid granite in many places. They report many beautiful sights with the forest in autumn colors and the beautiful dark blue lake along this road. By Ray Zelewsky £ Fee Vee That Canadian pay-TV test is now in its second year, and the outcome is rumored to be poor. There wasn't a subscription fee for the testing subscribers, just a $5.00 connection charge and you pay according to the programs you want by dropping coins in a special box (frt connects you to your program. Movies run from 25c to a $1.00, and special events cost at least $1.00. Regular programs are free as always. Average income for each connection must be $2.00 per week for the sending company to break even, and this hasn't been reached according to latest reports. We have mixed feelings ^iout pay television at CUSTOM T.V., but it's interesting to note the results of these tests. Meanwhile, keep your TV viewing sharp and clear and reasonably priced with the TV maintenance phone number EV 5-3757 or 5-565$. We guarantee to > satisfy. Rlngwood CLUB ENJOYS LUNCHEON AT McHENRY HOME Ruby Shepard The Bunco Club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ray Page at McHenry Thursday. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Georgia Thomas, Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Mrs. Agnes Doherty. Sick List Earl Kunz is on the sick list. Duane Andreas has returned home from the McHenry hospital after a bout with pneumonia. Dairy Queen Busy Miss Pat Hogan attended r meeting in Chicago Saturday morning of the milk delegates and Saturday afternoon she attended an annual meeting of the Federal Land bank in Woodstock. She also attended a milk meeting at Madison, Wis., on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Hogan \yas state dairy princess this year. Wedding Sp-4 Richard Kunz and Donna Ackermann were married Oct. 5 at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Roeer Kunz of Algonquin flew out to attend the military wedding. Cemetery Meeting The annual meeting of the R i n g w o o d c e m e t e r y s o c i e t y will be held in the B. T. Butler home Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. Personals Mrs. Ina Wingate of Crvstal Lake called nn Mrs. Ruby Shepard Wednesday. Mrs. Aenes Jencks spent Friday in Elgin. Robert Sebastian of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Pete Sebastian home. Mrs. Millie Rush of Richmond spent the weekend with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mrs. Jirousek and family ;)f Melrose Park were dinner euests of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Jencks attended a lunchcon at Elgin Tuesday. Mrs. Rubv Shepard spent Sunday with her daughter and family at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughters, Bonnie and Cindy, and Resae Ackermann spent Sunday in the Merril Culvey home at Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Sunday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cristv and family of Crystal Lake were supper guests in the Gordon Fossum home Sunday. Mrs. Jack Leonard and family of Lake Geneva spent Sunday in the Wagner-Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Richmond spent Sunday evening in the Mrs. Agnes Jencks home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley were visitors at Dixon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce attended a Federal Land Bank annual meeting at West wood school at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and Margo spent Sunday in the Duane Andreas home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kunz of Algonquin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz. Miss 'Ruth Henne of Chicago spent the weekend in the Roy Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley and Garry Reinwall spent Saturday in the home of their daughter and family, the John Woodwards, at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kun? spent from Wednesday to Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Julia Klein, at Burlington, Wis. Mr. Snd Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, spent Wednesday in Elgin. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and grandson. Bob Greb, spent Sunday with relatives at Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and Margo attended the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Granger and Jim Huemann'at Johnsburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Sunday afternoon in the Harold Stanek home at Elkhom, Wis. DISEASE ERADICATION A concentrated program to eradicate bovine brucellosis from the remaining one-fourth of the counties in Illinois by next July has been undertaken by the Illinois and U. S. Dep a r t m e n t s o f A g r i c u l t u r e . Ralph Bradley, state director of agriculture, last week said that great strides have been made in the eradication of the disease, with 72 of the 102 Illinois counties having received the "modified certified" status. As a result of blood testing or using the milk and cream ring tests- on all cattle within a county, the number of brucellosis infected animals does not exceed 1 per cent, Bradley said. Herd infection is below 5 per cent. John Quincy Adams, so the story goes, ha% all of his clothes stolen, while swimming in his birthday suit in the Potomac. He stayed there, until his wife could send some more up from the White House. Children wear out clothes and shoes fast, but parents faster. Twice Told Tales' FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Oct. 18, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frautnick of Elgin announce the eng a g e m e n t a n d a p p r o a c h i n g marriage of their daughter. Emma, to Frank E. Block of McHenry. The wedding will take place in the near future. Arthur Thelen, a former McHenry boy, but late of Elgin, who has been pitching ball in a Canadian league, has taken up a claim in that country and expccts to spend the winter there. Charles Rossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Rossman. and who it will be remembered came very close to losing his life in a buzz saw accident, again met with a very painful accident at his home near this village Friday, when he cut an ugly gash in his knee while splitting wood. A barn raising on the farm of William Welch, south of town. Tuesday was attended by about sixty men. Two brothers of Mrs. Frank Kaiser arrived herfe recently from the old country, and are now making their home with their sister, whom they had not seen since she left home eight years ago. Divorces in McHenry county are increasing at an alarming rate. Thirty-four of the chancery suits on the calendar of the present term of the circuit court represent the marital woes of as many couples. While driving a horse attached to a hay fork on Monday of this week, the animal became unmanageable and kicked Mrs. Michael Kraph squarely in the face breaking her nose and otherwise injuring her. The fact that she was close to the horse's heels probably saved her from more serious injury. Wednesday morning C. C. Lobeck, superintendent of Borden's Condensed Milk company at Algonquin, and Dr. Way conducted a party of Algonquin dairymen, by auto, to Ed. Knox's farm to inspect the fine new barn recently completed. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Oct. 6, 1921 The McHenry Golf club's new sixty-two-acre course is gradually taking form and with f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r a n o t h e r month will find the entire course practically completed. Up to this time eighty members have signed .up. FOR »LD FASHIONED COME TO m LI tf@ENEE M (COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES H5E1L1CIOU8 HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF 8AUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route ISO - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, ill. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 "I didift know 1 was going over 30, officer. I'm hurrying to McHenry Savings and Loan at 3611 W. Elm street to put my money in by the tenth. That way, I earn the big 4 c/< current dividend from the first!" Will Be Paid by November 1st to our DIVIDEND Christmas Club Savers Start YOUR New Christmas Savings Account on Nov. 1st |1/20/0 on INVESTMENT 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $3,000 becomes $6,094.95 In 5 short years based on 4% on Regular Savings Accounts r . • MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N UYllfl 3611 W. Elm St. Phone EV 5-3000 McHenry, 111.^^ Miss Lillian Neiss, who has been assisting at the McHenry postoffiee during the busy season, finished her work there last week. She has proven herself a painstaking and accommodating assistant. Everett Hunter, Sr., president of the Everett Hunter Mfg. Co. of this village, reports the catch of a 28-inch pickeral and 21U-inch black bass. The catches Were made during a river outing enjoyed in one of his house boats. Misses Mary G. Doherty and Etta Powers of this village, who have successfully taught in the rural districts near McHenry, for many years, have been placed on the retired list according to an announcement made by the Illinois state teachers' pension board. A n n o u n c e m e n t h a s b e e n made of the marriage of Miss Marion Whiting, daughter of Mrs. D. A. Whiting, and Frank Justen, son of Joseph Justen, which took place at Longmont, Colo., last Saturday, where the couplc had been visiting in the Louis Whiting home. Following the ceremony they left for Chowchilla. Calif., where they plan to make their home. -l Miss Lora Smith is enjoying a throe weeks' vacation from her duties at the Fox River Valley State bank and visiting her sister. Mrs. John Ratcliff. in Maine. Miss Lois Zimmerman of Elgin is taking her place. A romance which began when the bride was a teacher in the primary grades of the Woodstock schools had its culmination Saturday morning, when Miss Helen Frances Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox of Terra Cotta, and Mr. James Patrick Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green of Woodstock, were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. M c E v o y at St. Patrick's church. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Oct. 1, 1936 Miss Harriett Monroe, who attracted international attention as the "Patron Saint of American Poetry" through her founding of Poetry magazine in Chicago, died in Pern, at the age of 76 years, according to information received by local relatives. Miss Monroe is a second cousin of Mattie E. Smith of McHenry and a descendant of early McHenry county settlers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, have returned front a trip through Canada and were among the first from this vicinity to visit the famous Dionne quintuplets at Callender, Ont., who are now over 2 years old. A wedding of interest to local people took place at Indianapolis. Ind., Saturday, Sept. 26, when Miss Mildred Gans, daughter of Mrs. F. O. Gans of McHenry, and Mr. Adrian Thomas of Chicago, were united in marriage at a Methodist church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening, honoring their twentyseventh wedding anniversary. Guests were Messrs and Mesdames Thomas Wilson, Jacob Schaefer, E. R. Sutton, Hugh Morris and Mrs. Catherine Schneider and Helen. S u p e r v i s o r S t e p h e n H. Freund was surprised by members of his family, Sunday, honoring his seventy-second birthday. Attorney and Mrs. Alford Pouse and son, Alford, Jr., left Tuesday morning on a motor trip to New York City, where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Selleck of Glendale, Calif., who have been at the Owen homestead in McHenry for the past six weeks, left last week for the east. Mi*s. Selleck is the niece of the late Mrs. E. M. Owen and in her girlhood days was a frequent visitor here. She was born in Barreville, south of McHenry. Her grandfather, Charges Patterson, settled there in 1841 and her father and un cle operated the store and mill there for a number of years. .RUDY BECKER KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In ^ " Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUB) SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available boardim© ... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving TAKE flELD TRIP Maurice Casey, who, is enrolled at Northern Illinois university, left Monday morning of this week on a tour-day field trip to Baraboo, Wis. Maurice was accompanied by twenty-three other members of the geology class travelling by Northern Illinois bus. Too much and too little exercise alike impairs strength: too much and too little food each destroy health. Moral: moderation in all things. ONE LICENSE REVOKED, FIVE OTHERS SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license of Wiley R. Cleveland of Crystal Lake for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for William R. Michaelis and John Stelle of McHenry; James A. Nelson of Wonder Lake; Terry J. Polnow of Woodstock and Wayne M. Whitted of Algonquin, all for three violations. A probationary permit was granted to Frederic E. Lee of Cary. MILK PRICES A newly effective manufacturing milk price will raise the blend price paid Order 41 dairy farmers for their September deliveries by" approximately 5 cents per cwt., A. L. McWilliams, general manager of Pure Milk association, has reported. The September {Srice of Class III (manufacturing) milk under the newly amended Chicago Milk Market Order 41 is $3.29 per cwt. or approximately 15 cents higher than the price handlers would have paid under the old pricing formula, McWilliams reported. BLAME ONLY YOURSELF! IF YOU MISS OUT ON THESE FABULOUS FUR BLEND Full - Fashioned SWEATERS $5.98 (Values to $12.98) -- Sizes 34-40 Rwexiide Ifekif Outflrf NO HIGH PRESSORS DAILY. 9-6 CHECK OUR FRI. 9*9 SUN.9-5 Hi iHione EV-55900 SUPRISE ROOM A 11 n rrtVtiil 'TaSiSraiMafltilEfag fie tuokdjek "Superb" . . . "luxurious" . : . "beautiful" . : : "brilliant"--there are many words that might be used to describe the new 1962 Cadillac car. But if we were to select from the Cadillac vocabulary the one word that most completely captures the essence of this latest "car of cars" --we would choose "masterful". For here is a motor car that has already established its mastery in everything that makes an automobile good and fine and desirable. In appearance, it is clearly a Cadillac masterpiece-- graceful, clean-lined and elegant. In performance, it is a revelation. Its power plant is a reservoir of silken power--and the car rides and handles with an instinctive ease and sureness. In safety, it is in a class of its own--with a host of exclusive features, including remarkable new side cornering lights. In craftsmanship, it is simply without rival. Every 1962 Cadillac will undergo more than 1400 inspections to assure its quality and goodness. On and on the list could go. But however lengthy, that list could never replace the experience of inspecting the car and driving it. Your dealer will happily let you do both. Once you have, you'll understand why the word has gone out so quickly that this is the finest motor car ever to bear the Cadillac name. \ VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OViiTON CADILLAC • PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT STREET EVergreen 5-6000 FOR SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD ^ r