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

tinN THE McHUNRY PUMTtDBlXCT Tbsndar Febraar? 31. 1963' s D v -- rerdo' na L - PUN NEW WOODSTOCK RESIDENCE Sgt. Bruce Granger, an ol time McHenry resident, retire i on Jan. 31 after serving in th U.S. army for 22 years. H served his country both a home and abroad and wa stationed in Germany fror 1950 until 1955." Since returnln from Korea in February of las? year he has been stationed i; Addison, IH. He and his wifr and two children are now ai home at 715 fridge avenur Wauconda. Mr. and Mr*. Herb Simon Mi's. James Thompson, Mrs Charles Hansen and Mrs. Jem Hetterrnann were Friday guest in the James Wagner home i?> Milton, Wis. Miss Mary Yohnke of Oa) Park was a visitor in the hom< of Mrs. Nellie Bacon a few days last week. Among the old friends of Mrs Dorothy McCafferty who attended the wake or funeral of her mother, Mrs. Herman Fisher, at Barringlon, were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway, Mrs. Julia Krulowetz, Miss Alice Gaulke and Mrs. Charles Vycital of McHenry; Mrs. Clarice Purvey and Mrs. Elvera Sehroeder, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Fisher, an old time McHenry resident, died at the horn® of her daughter, Mrs. McCafferty, hi Marion, Ind., Friday, Feb. 8, at the a«e of 90. Funeral services were held in Barrington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital paid their last resj)er:ts to a relative, Mrs. John Elverman, at a fuheral home in Burlington, Wis., Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Mundelein visited McHenry relatives Saturday evening. Robert Richardson of Homestead, Fla., spent several days with relatives here where he was called by the death of his uncle, Seth Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson and daughter, Patsy, were Sunday dinner guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Herman Jacobson, in Harvard. Little Ricky Jacobson returned home with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Al Amo of Kenosha, Wis., visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Harold and Eleanor Wildhagen have returned from a few days visit in Spooner, Wis. The Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights, the Dick Clark family, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon were entertained in the James Thompson home Sunday honoring the fifth birthday of their son, Tommy, which falls this week. . William Althoff was in Chicago Wednesday and Thursday of this week to attend the monthly meeting of the high court of the Catholic Order of Foresters. Mrs. Stanley Collins has returned to her home in Salt Lake City, Utah, after spending the past five weeks in the Anton J. Schneider home. Mrs. Marion Winters an<i daughter, Terri, of Grayslakc, visited her mother, Mrs. Katli ryn Conway, Tuesday of last week, her other daughter, Mr- Betty O'Shea, ol Grayslakc, was her ^uest on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Winnetka left Sunday !*• Mr. J. Stein, pivsidi-nl and administrator of The Woodstock Jte.>idenee, announced today that the New Woodstock Residence will soon be under construction on the present existing site, located on six corners, highways 47 and 120. The grand opening of the facilities is anticipated in November, 1963. The home will be one of America's most beautiful 112-bed convalescent and rehabilitation centers. * " ' The building is designed around the existing structure to allow the present operation to continue uninterrupted. Upon completion, the guests of the residence will move into the new home. Among facilities will be included recreation and loipge rooms, barber and beauty shops, a special non-sectarian chapel for all religious services and outside patios and ^f&rdens. ^ plane for a month's trip to South America. Miss Florence Anthol/. was a weekend guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Kirk Sehroeder, in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Pearl Patzke spent the weekend in the home of her son, Ralph, in Champaign. Mrs. Gertrude Pidgeon, Mrs. Kathryn Pidgeon, Mrs. Laura Brennan and Mrs. Alma Mc- Auliff of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Walter Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eder. Evanston, the George E. Johnson family of Skokie, Mrs. Eric Geer of Crystal Lake and the Frank Johnsons of McHenry were Sunday guests in the George H. Johnson home where the birthday of George E. Johnson was celebrated. Mrs. William Spencer has returned from a two months visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Stenger, and family in San Carlos, Calif. Spring Gravt ROBERT AMORE HEADS ST. PETER'S HOLY NAME GROUP En Ifeund At a recent meeting of the Holy Name society erf St. Peter's parish, held at the parish hall, new o/fioers were Installed. Newly elected officers are Robert Amore as president, Alfred May, vice-president, \ James Kattner, secretary and John Popelka, treasurer.. Following the meeting cards were played and a lunch was served. The bowling teams of the organization bowled this Sunday at Fox Lake. New Arrivals A real valentine was presented to Mr. and Mrs. George Woodyard on Feb. 14. They received a baby gir' born at St. Therese's Hospital, Waukegan. Rev. and Mrs. Philip Bergstrom have announced the airival of Paul Alan, weighing i8 lbs. 5 ozs. born Feb. 10. Rev. Bergstrom is the former pastor of the Methodist church and they aft? now living in Kirkland, 111. Annie Sanders, Minpfe Pierce. Tillie M*y, Ewna Ifay and Clara T)einlein. After cards a lovely lunch was served. i Ushers Meet ushers of St. Peter's met at the home of Walter Brown on Wednesday night Following the meeting a lunch was served and there was an evening at cards. Ptatner Guests A roast beef dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund on Satuiday night. After dinner a social evening at cards was enjoyed. HONOR ROLL IS CONCLUDED AT JUNIOR HIGH SEAT BELTS How do auto seat belts help to reduce injuries in an accident? According to the Institute for Safe Living, seat belts aid in absorbing the shock of an impact. They tend to restrain the force of a body blow against parts of a car, and also lessen the danger of beinj.-. thrown from the car. Thus, chances of survival are increased in most of the more prevalent accident situations. Marian Events On Feb. 24, the Marian Student Council will sponsor the second annual Mardi C.ras. All of the clubs at Marian will be allowed three booths through which they may boost their treasury. It will be held from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will be games and home baked goods. The public is invited to attend. The great Marian basketball team with a "19-3 record has only two regularly scheduled games left. They will play Saint George of Evanston Feb. f23 and Saint Mel, Chicago, on March 2. If you haven't seen Marian play, come and watch the games one of these two nights. You'll see some real basketball! The winners of the district meet -will play Marian as they go into the state regional meet. This regional is rated second to Elgin. There should be some fine games in this tournament. Marian will have its .. own ten-minute news program every Friday at 11:05 a.m. The radio program will be devoted especially to the activities at Marian during each week. Sister Mercita. Marian's librarian, has special plans "cooked-up" for National Catholic Book Week. John Strohm, a foreign correspondent and one of the few Americans to enter Red China in the past ten years, spoke to Sister Alberta Marie's Am erican Assembly class on the problem of farm surplus and subsidies on Feb. 14. The Seniors will present a cutting from the Broadway play, "Man of All Seasons," at the annual play festival on Feb. 23 at Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Illinois. The Marian Debate Club will debate three rounds against Boy- Ian Catholic of Rockford on Feb. 23 at Marian. By Mike Pitzen LEROY SMITH TO EXPLAIN VARIOUS TOWN FUNCTIONS LeRoy Smith, present township supervisor, will explain township organization to members of the Lakeland Park Regular Democratic organization at their monthly meeting Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. With township elections scheduled for April, there has been considerable interest in township functions and duties of the various officers. Club members will benefit from Mr. Smith's long experience in township service. He has not filed for the spring election, having recently announced that he will leave the post to devote his entu« time to his postmaster duti» Most Friendly Loan Corn panics seem to be operatic hand in hand with Unfriend Collection Agencies. THE TTVSTDE STORY... COUNTY TV TOPICS TV STUFF by Ed Vestgard DOlTBLE TV TROUBLE Sometimes TV technicians are blamed when trouble recurs a short time after a TV set is repaired. This is like blaming your auto mechanic for bad brakes after he overhauls the motor. Reliable television firms carry substantially long guarantees on tubes and part replacements, and back-up their servicing jobs. But another breakdown could arise in another electronic section of the TV chassis. This is particularly true in old sets. We can hold down this kind of double-trouble to a minimum at COUNTY TV and Furniture Center because of our modern electronic equipment. We're able to service TV and radio quickly, and still, catch pending trouble signs for near-worn out parts. We'll let you know about these. This is why more and more folks phone 886-4020 for services. In the long run k costs you less. Call us next t}me and W us prove it. COUNTY TV & Furniture Center 841S W. Elat > PHONE S85-402* ^ ^ w -->$• •• ON THE NEW mrnmmm Hospital Patients Mrs. Clare Furlott is a patient at Lutheran Deaconess hospital Chicago, where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Paul Weber was released from Sherman hospital, Elgin, last week and is recovering nicely. Father Lehman is still hospitalized at St. Joseph's, Elgin. Semester Vacation Jody Weber has returned to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque following a short vacation at home with her parents. Visits Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden from Roscoe called on friends in town Wednesday. Frank Sanders is spending a few weeks in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Clubs Tillie May entertained the birthday dub at her home on Feb. 12. Prizes in cards went to Bertha Peet, Hattie Harm, Annie Sanders and Alice Steven. A lunch yvas served by the hostess. On Feb. 14, - Mrs. Ben Busch entertained the "500" eh lb H < Anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Willi)am Shotliff on their forty-eighth wedding anniversary. They enjoyed having dinner out on Wednesday night, Feb. 13, to celebrate the occasion. Happy Birthday! To all you February peoj Paul Weber, Agnes May, Catherine Kagan, Mamie , Tinne^ Mae Taylor and Michael Thornton, Damage To Trees Yearly damage done to Illinois trees and ornamental shrubs by rabbits may run into many millions of dollars, accarding to estimates of the Illinois Agriculture Departments Division of Plant Industry. Each year hungry rabbits strip the bark from ornamental shrubs and fruit trees in search of food. The superintendent of plant industry, William T. Larkin, said repellents for rabbits are available commercially, and should be used according to recommendations of the manufacturer. Hardware cloth, or small mesh wire netting, placed around the trunks of trees and susceptible shrubs is also effective in protecting them. Trees and shrubs susceptible to rabbit appetites include apple trees, f l o w e r i n g c r a b s , J a p a n e s e quince, roses and cotoneasters, Larkin said. The honor roll at the Mc- Henry Junior high school lists the following on the -'B" record: Eighth Grader Harold Aeverman, Jean Anderson, Michael Anderson, Sandy Benson, Bonnie Bonder, Rose Brittain, Denise Broemm, Marsha Buchert, Kit Carstens, Nancy Cone, Richard Dickson, Bruce Doinoto, Tom Evans. Maria Fisher, Sally Guettler, Jeanne Hamil, Janet Hansen, William Hansen, Richard Heckman, Dale Jirousek, Darnell Jones, Daryl Kilgore, Sandra Lindgren, Richard L o o z e , W e n d y M a r k g r a f f , Louise Matthesius, Mary Louise Moll, Terry Morrison, Sharon Mayer, Darlene Palis, Alan Palvic, Mark Peterson, Darlene Pike, Clarnce Sossong, Steve I'homas, Shirley Vilim, William Voeltz, Joann Weichmann and Samuel Winters. Seventh Grade: Vinton Alderson, Ann Alexeyuk, John person, Mary Lou Cassell, Patty Cook, Kim Davis, Diane Dimon, Jean Dixon, Lynne Dixon, Mark Domoto, Charmaine. Galion, Linda Goss, Lora Hachmeister, Rosalyn Hammershoy, Barbara Kidd, Barbara Krispin,. Jennifer Kuhlman, Sue Lambert, Linda Langdon, Tim Martin, Scot I Nolan, Ed. Olbinski, Jacqueline Pribyl, Charles Reilly, Debra Schneck, Carol Schuh, Paul Schwegel, Kathleen Tuttle, Ardelle Voeltz and Nicki Wirtz. Sixth Grade: Carole Beck, Robert Becko, Robert Brand, Sandra Dawson, Joan Farr, Julie Fenwick, John Fulton, Dawn Guettler, Bob Haagenson, James Harper, Bob Houser, Barbara Jesky, Donna Johnson, Linda Kunz, Nancy Lamberg, Diane Loekwood, Tom Mo NYE'S POLICY We can and do give Plaid Stamps WITHOUT increasing price. We guarantee the fairest price in town. nw imva REVEAL STATE AID CASELOAD v WITHIN COUNTY . State public aid rolls aose 7,223 persons in December -- the first increase since March 1962 -- due chiefly to seasonal increases in General Assistance especially in downstate uwti not receiving state funds and to a lesser extent in the un* employed section of the Aid to Dependent Children program. According to a report released by Harold O. Swank, executive secretary of the Illinois Public Aid commission, evejh with this season increase, the December load was down 15,- 373 or 3.4 per cent from a year ag°. Recipients of all six programs totaled 430,562 in December compared with 423,339 the previous month and 445,- 935 in December 1961. ] The caseload for McHeniy county was as follows: Total, all programs, 716, $28,678; old age assistance, 198, $13,55$; aid to dependent children, 19$, $6,880; blind assistance, 2, $129; disability assistance, 116, $826; general assistance^307, $7,291. Coal Production Coal production from 96 Illinois mines totaled 4,484,295 tons in November, W. J. Orlandi, director of the Illinois Department of Mines arfd Minerals, reported. This figure compares with 4,207,377 tops mined during November 1961. One fatality and 41 non-fat||l accidents for November were reported. Gowan, Carol Moll, Beverly, Morris, Laurie Murray, Be^h Okal, John Reinke, Steve Salter, Michael Swedo, Lyn Wagner, Kenneth Wahl and Vickie Wilder. NEED MONEY ? ? Too many bills? Want to Buy Furniture or a Cart McHenry Personal Loan Corp. 1267 N. Green Street 885-5813 Can lend you from $25 to $800, and can arrange a plan that will perfectly suit your budget. Come in now and take advantage of our special service as your friendly financial advisor. ^ Walter J. Dean, Mgr. Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Our Business Is Regulated by the State of Illinois Different f Definitely I l. HaadUea Loads Other Wagons Can't! The rear opening Is Higher (cargo height 9 ft. 4 inches) Wider (4 ft. 7 inchob), and with tailgate open it has a cargo length of over 0 ft. ft. Optional automatic transmission 4-wheel drive. S. Single selector knob for 'Jeep' 4WD traction. 4. Optional independent front suspension, first in any 4-wheel drive wagon. 8. America's only snteiirliTT overhead earn shaft engine, the Tornado--OHC--offers longer engine life, lover maintenance costs. 6. Higher, wider, Easier-to-Knter Doors. The new 'Jeep' Wagoneer is the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfort, silence, speed and smoothness of a passenger car-PLUS the traction and safety of 4-wheel drive. It's the one family wagon you can drive almost anywhere, in almost any weather. It's also available in , 8-wheel drive models. Step int Slse it up! Try it oat at jrour 'Jeep' Dealer's. j(jfJ Kx ^ Willys Motors, world's largest manufacturer of 4-wheel drive vehicles, one of the growing Kaiser Industries McHENRY GARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 386 0403, McHenry, 111. KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW TWby, 7:00 £m. NOW! And Through The Month Of March ' $1,000,000.00 AVAILABLE FOR LENDING AT RATES AS LOW AS INTEREST We Want Loans On: • HOMES (Refinance or Purchase) • FARMS • STORES • INDUSTRIAL i Service Charge on Existing Properties Not Over 1% For Qu|c]c Service Call EMpire 2-3500 FRANK T. MURPHY GEORGE FRANCIS LIBERTYVLILE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 864 H. MILWAUKEE AVE. UBERTYVILLE. ILL.