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Thumday, May 16, 1963 THE McHEWRY PLAUTOEALEB Armed Forces Day Open House Planned At Great Lakes Center ; \ wr ' •" *4 J ^ *j -<t> -vL* ; ^ ,' '• ^ '** '*-<?* * ?<• ;H-V : A Marine assault on a fortified position from a helicopter will be a highlight of the Armed Forces Day open house at Great Lakes on Saturday, May 18. The open house will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Marines will use flamethrowers, machine-guns, grenades, rockets and rifles. There will be something special to see and do for everyone of all ages and interests at the Armed Forces Day open house this Saturday, May 18, at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. An air-ground assault by United States Marines, a colorful graduation review of nearly 1,000 recruits, boat rides, fire fighting demonstrations, Navy bands, drill units and supersonic missiles are only a few of the feature attractions. More than 20,000 persons are expected to pass through the gates of the world's largest ' naval training center for the all-day open house. It will be- CASTING NEARS COMPLETION FOR MUSICAL COMEDY gin at 9 a.m. and end about 5 p.m. Typical Navy scenes as well as special events, displays and demonstrations are in store for the visitors. This fourteenth annual Armed Forces Day open house is designed as a report to the American people on how well the Nayy is fulfilling its responsibility to help provide for the nation's defense. At Great Lakes, where members of nearly thirty different armed forces serve, Armed Forces Day has a special significance. This includes members of the armed forces of about 20 other nations, as well as officers and men of all five American military services. Visits to the USS Worland (PCE-845), one of the Navy's "Combelt Fleet" ships used to train Naval reservist from the Midwest will be possible. Tours of five technical schools are offered along with interesting displays by many of Great Lakes commands and activities. The schools are the Gunner's Mate, Electronics Technician, Engineman, and the Machinist's Mate-Boilerman. The famed Bluejacket Choir will sing church hymns and light classical songs. Appearing with them will be the Hospital corps school's energetic WAVES drill team. J. i. BUTL£K J. J. Butler, assistant director of the McHenry Theatre Playhouse production of "Once Upon a Mattress" June 28 and June 29, has an impressive background in the professional theatre. During one of his busiest theatrical seasons, he appeared at the Highland Park penthouse and Music theatres, performing with such theatrical luminaries as Dorothy Collins, Linda Darnell, Sessue Hayakawa, Jill Corey, Betty Jane Watson and Jack Washburn. He is very active as a director for theatre groups, among these the Little Theatre groups in Libertyville, Dundee. Fox River Grove and Crystal Lake. He was instrumental in forming the Crystal Lake Players and has directed, as well as satarred in numerous productions for that group, the most notable being "The Boy Friend," this past season. He is now in business in Crystal Lake. In the Playhouse presentation of this Broadway musical comedy, Mr. Butler will play the part of King Sextimus, who is unable to speak due to a curse put upon him by a wicked witch. His entire part will be done in pantomime. This part was played by Buster Keaton in the Chicago company of "Once Upon a Mattress." This delightful musical comedy is a parody on the fairy tale of the Princess and the Pea, and Ann Varese will be starring as the Princess Winifred who is so delicate that she can't sleep with a pea under the bottom of twenty downy mattresses. Ed Wittrock, who scored such a tremendous hit in "Bye Bye Birdie," will play Prince Dauntless. The Queen Mother Aggravain will be Florence Engdahl, who walked off to shouts of laughter and applause in "Bye Bye Birdie." The lovely Lady Larken will be played by Irene Keim, who is well known for her exquisite voice and her outstanding solos with the McHenry Choral club. Displaying even more versatility than he has already shown will be John Leighty, as the Court Jester. Larry Ekeroth will play Sir Henry, Stanley Blumbers will portray the Wizard and Yvonne Matt will be cast as the minstrel. The choreography will be by Nancy Gardiner, whose fine work in the dances of "Bye Bye Birdie" is still being talked about. All seats are reserved and may be secured at the McHenry Theatre box office cr by mail. A WORD TO BRIDES: Keeping a man in hot water does NOT make him tender. People who stand for nothing usually fall for anything. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAM 8 • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 -- Just East of Route It -- Voli, DL Phona 385-6260 R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs far you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service AO Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, ID. f ii»i",n»» nf iy f ff * Obituaried » Mrs. Louise Nieft Mrs. Louise Nieft, 69, of 503 S. Fisher road, McHenry, died Monday, May 13, at 5 a.m. at her home. She had been in poor health for several months. She was born in Chicago Jan. 9, 1894 and moved to this area 13 years ago. Survivors include her husband, Edward, whom she married June 11, 1919; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Lipsett, Bethesda, Md., and Mrs. Rosalie Castleberry, Maitland, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Kamps, San Diego, Calif.; and five grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where last rites were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. Ronald L. Showalter of the First Presbyterian church, Libertyville, officiated. Interment was private. ZENNER BABY The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zenner of Pistakee Highlands, born May 9 in Harvard hospital, died there Saturday, May 11. Graveside services were held at St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. Funeral arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Mrs. Freda Holland A heart attack caused the death of Mrs. Freda Reiland, 1615 S. Lily Lake road, Tuesday, May 14, about 9 a.m. at her home. Mrs. Reiland was 58 years old, having been born May 4, 1905 in Penfield, 111., and lived in this area for about 10 years. She is survived by her husband, Peter; a son, Peter, Jr., a student at Drake university, DesMoines, Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. Alyce Seitz, Glenview; a brother, Harry Chambers, Crystal Lake; two sisters, Juanita Chambers, Glenview, and Mrs. Bernice Carlson, Chicago; three step-brothers, Irving, Sam and Paul Lohmiller. A brother, Forest Chambers, preceded her in death. The body is at rest at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Friday when services will be held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. John O. Mclntyre officiating. Interment was in a local cemetery. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliaries have for many years engaged in the rendition of benevolent services to disabled veterans and their families and have taken an active part in charitable work within the community; and WHEREAS: The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their auxiliaries hold an annual Poppy Day on which poppies made by disabled veterans in Illinois hospitals are dispensed publicly COURT BRIEFS Justice (kmr) . ( H. William Oakwood,' Jr., of 1113 Rocky Beach road, McHenry, was fined $80 in the court of Justice of the Peaoe Charles M. Adams last week on a reckless driving charge. Speeding charges were made against eight drivers. They included Lawrence Lamz of Dundee, who paid $25; Lester W. Van Haften of Wheeling, Henry R. Stark and Hurl Kiehn, both of Lake Geneva, who paid $7; Carl Larson of Genoa and Patricia Woods of 2611 S. Riverview, McHenry, $15; Emil Lukstein of Harvard and William E. Juhre of Dundee, $10. Coy Glass of Wauconda was fined $30 for illegal use of driver's license. Phillip W. Yocherer of Stickney paid a $7 fine for disobeying a stop sign. Charles G. Berryman of Woodstock had a $10 fine imposed for improper lane usage. A charge of failure to yield the right-of-way was made against Erna N. Novak qf Lakemoor, who paid a $10 fine. Edward Nyden of McHenry has been held in county jail this week until Justice of the Peace Joe Ritter investigates a possible violation of probation. The youth was apprehended for auto violation in a Chicago suburb this past week. Magistrate Court Speeding charges brought numerous fines in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard this last Thursday evening. Ten dollar fines were paid by Raymond Pollitt of Oak drive, McHenry, Michael Glus of Riverside drive, Lakemoor, David Gende of Riverside drive, McHenry, and Marion Reinwall of rural McHenry; $15 by Edgar Cozadd of Myang, McHenry, and $9 by Michael Jochner of Green street, McHenry, all on speeding charges. William Long of Lillian street, McHenry, was charged $8 for improper lane usage. A $15 fine was imposed on Michael Lut? of Sequoia drive, McHenry, for having noisy mufflers. for the purpose of raising funds with which to carry on their great work; and WHEREAS: Saturday, May 25, 1963, has been selected as Poopy Day for the year 1963. NOW THEREFORE, I, Donald P. Doherty, mayor of the city of McHenry, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 25, 1963 as Poppy Day and request all citizens to observe this day by wearing a Poppy and making an appropriate contribution for this worthy cause. Donald P. Doherty SWIMMING LESSONS • Private Pool • Semi-Private Classes • Bath House Facilities Register Now for Classes to be Given During June, July & August Phone 385-1008 3 Miles West of McHenry on Rt. 120 aiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiHfr For Thai MAN In Your LIFE and GHAHM too..; Ifcemlieeihlng fhol gete ee dew to « Ded es e gHI •r wearables. Choose fro* eur complete tslsefftnt. * STORE for MEN News About Oar Servicemen Army 2nd Lt. Richard C Herdrich, son of Mr.- and Mrs. John T. Herdrich, 1018 N. River road, McHenry, recently Completed a nine-week field artillery officer orientation course at the Artillery and Missile center, Fort Sill, Okla. Herdrich was instructed in the duties and responsibilities of a newly commissioned officer in the artillery. The 22-year-old officer is a 1958 graduate of Campion Jesuit high school in Prairie du Chien, Wis., and attended Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. W" # - - Page Threef Analyse Poll rCv %Jouf Naval Unit yiU\ Congressman Robert Mo Clory (12th Illinois District) joins two members of his staff in analyzing early returns from Ms public opinion poll. Beir>£ mailed to each of the approximately 100,000 households in Lake, Boone and McHeniy counties, the McClory questionnaire covers eleven major issues of national concern. At- the left is Mrs. "Marge" Mqyer of Deerfield, Illinois. Additional copies of the questionnaine are available and will be mailed in response to a request to Robert McClory, Daniel R. .Kosior, son of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony L. Kosior or 4814 North Wilmot road, McHenry, completed basic training recently at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes, and participated in a recruit graduation review involving more than 1,000 men. The graduation ceremonies consisted of a full-dress parade and performances by the Recruit Training Command drum and bugle corps, drill team and band. Recruit graduation reviews are known throughout the Chicago area as colorful and impressive ceremonies. MemlKM- of Congress. Washingtor) 25, D.C., or to either ot the 12th Congressional District area secretaries. They are Mrs. Renee Licht, 2524 North Poplar, Waukegan, and Mrs. Carol Miller, care of Belvidere city hall. BOATING CHARLES MARS Charles Mars, better known to his McHenry friends as Eddie, is now serving somewhere in the Pacific. He joined the Army last June, following graduation from McHenry high school, took basic training at Fort Knox, and tnen attended airplane mechanics school at Fort Rucker, Ala. During his stay at Fort Rucker, he had a small part in the much publicized Meredith integration news story. The local serviceman was a crew member that flew troops to old Mississippi during that time. The company he now serves maintains helicopters. Boats and cameras combine to offer new excitement for the photo hobbiest. From sunrise to sunset, on clear days or in the fog, even by moonlight, marine settings present countless picture opportunities. But the newcomer to marine photography may snap dozens of shots under ideal conditions and have little to show for hi* consumption of film. Anyone who has come home from a day of boating with a sunburned face has learned one of the first basic facts of on-the-water phot ography. Water reflects far more light than land, and just as your skin can be overexposed, so most people tend to overexpose pictures taken on the water. In general, if you don't have a light meter to establish an accurate reading, close down one "f" stop smaller for marine photography than you would i v" ( t - 1 f - ,< jj , - y - '-m ' •/•i •: " , •' •" , V " - - ' - 'f- ^ \ ' ^1 \ ' / i ' ' ,{ " ' V " v *4 */'">• „-4 " • '> g :: / s ',' '/ ife, •'/*' ' i ClNI VMKtWMCN OT MMMQfc M0. 1245 N. Green St. Phone 88&-0047 MeHenry, DL Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday S a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon . USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING / h carries a boatload That's our Volkswagen Station Wogoflt eft dressed up in ship's clothing. Inside, it's big enough to swallow up a whole sailboat. Yet you can pork II hi about spoce as a VW Sedan. When it isn't carrying boats, Ifco %ua( #• 8 people, luggage and dl. Or practically a ton of anything else. Just to give you an idea, it can handle o pkuto (with playerl or an open bridge tobte (with 4 players). There's a gaping 4«foot door on the side to load things into, and a sunroof oa top to stick things out of. There's also some sweet satisfaction in having • wagon that's so cheap to run. You can expect 24 miles to the gallon, for w> omple. 35,000 miles on a set of tires. And an aircooled engine thot never needs water or anil* ireeze. If you already own a VW Station Woqo^ dos) let people kid you about its shape. Just carry on. McHenry County Import Motors, Inc. SALES - SERVICE <> 114 KAND ROAD LAKEMOOR, McHENRY, ILL. 815,385-4106 Thirty-seven students from the seventh ami eighth grade classes at St. Pat l ick's school in McHenry toured the facilities of Naval Medical Research Unit, No. 4, recently. The tour was arranged by W. E. Pierce, chief of the Biometrics division at the Medical Research unit. Sister Mary Carol, RSM, and Sister Maria, RSM, escorted the group. shooting under similar light conditions on shore. Better yet, slip a light yellow K1 type filter over the lens. It will protect your lens from spray or blowing sand, cut the light approximately in half without closing down on your stops, will make clouds stand out against the sky and offer a clear separation between water and sky, water and sand, or sand and skin tones. Pictures taken of perfectly calm water with no reflections are dull. Toss a stone into the water to create ripples and add pattern to the picture. Your camera will capture water texture best if the subject and water are side or backlighted so as to cast shadows or if the shots are taken when the sun is low. To capture dramatic wave pictures, don't shoot at such a fast shutter speed that every drop of spray seems frozen in mid air. Rather, time your pictures to shoot as waves break. This will stop the motion of the wave mass but flying spray will blur and add motion and life to the picture. Keep your camera and film in a shaded location. Excessive heat can fog film and direct sunlight on the lens may damage the lens element. 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