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Wednesday, May 29, 1963 THE McHENHY PLAXNDEALEB P a T h i M WAD YFW. AUXILIARY Foil 491 By Mary Einsper Kolalik Studio Photo James L. Doran of McHenry, newly elected commandcr of the V.F.W. Post, No. 4600, is shown at left as he accepts gavel from Gordon Fields, national deputy chief of staff, and Ted Get nor, outtcoin.u; commander. Mrs. Genevieve Bradley, left was installed president of the V.F.W. auxiliary unit last Saturday evening in an impressive joint rite with the post officers at the club house. Shown with Mrs. Bradley is Mrs. Florence Svoboda, outgoing president. In an impressive joint installation rite held at the V.F.W. clubhouse last Saturday evening, James Doran assumed commandership of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, No. 4600, McHenry, and Genevieve Bradley became president of the auxiliary. Installing officer for the ladies was Jane O'Flaherty of Batavia, service officer in the department and for the men it was Gordon A. Fields, installing officer from the 5th district. Named to office with Mr. Doran were Tom Wiles, senior vice-commander; Henry Koehl, junior vice-commander; Wallace E. Dobyns, quartermaster; Roy J. Morrison, judge advocate; James Ruemelin, chaplain; Ted Getner, three-year trustee; Howard Thomas, twoyear trustee; Roy Bradley, oneyear trustee; and Walter Groth, adjutant. Heading the women's auxiliary unit with Mrs. Bradley were Irene Stoller, vice-president; Augusta Morrison, juniorvice- president; Jean Wiles, secretary; Marg Moreth, treasurer; Viola Schuble, chaplain; Josephine Hansen, conductress; Dora Krocker, guard; Florence Svoboda, three-year trustee; Daisy Smith, two-year tnistee; and Marion Schoenholtz, oneyear trustee. A delicious dinner was served after the installation, which was followed by a social evening. Obituaries CATHERINE PALMER Mrs. Catherine Pugh Palmer, 55, of Chicago was found dead Sunday, May 26, in her home in Emerald Park, apparently of a heart attack. She was found by her brother, John H. Pugh, after a neighbor said she was unable to get an answer. The body was removed from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home to the Krauspe chapel in Chicago. REVOKE COUNTY DRIVER LICENSE, SUSPEND THREE The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license of Allen L. Hickox of Cary for three violations. Suspensions were ordered for Ernest Bishop of Crystal Lake and John A. Heinzelman, Jr., of Rt. 1, Pistakee, McHenry, for three violations; also Mary P. Schultz of Wright road, McHenry, for revocation or suspension of a restricted driving permit. Probationary permits were issued to Raymond Hamilton and Robert P. Prather of McHenry and Jacob Jankauski of Crystal Lake. STEAL BATTERY The theft of a battery from a car belonging to William Hensley of Pistakee Highlands has been reported to the sheriff's police. The auto was parked in front of the home. t»AUL J. STOFFEL A well known and respected resident, Paul J. Stoffel, 71, ot 4018 McCullom Lake road, died Tuesday morning, May 28, at 4:30 in McHenry hospital. He had been ill about a month from a coronary condition. Born in Austria, Hungary, May 16, 1892, Mr. Stoffel started coming to this area as a summer resident fcrty-one years ago. He had lived here permanently for the past twelve years. He was employed as a brick layer for Tonyan Construction before his illness. On June 22 of this year Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel would have celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Besides his wife, Margaret, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vincent Charles, and a son, Martin, and five grandchildren and one great grandchild. The body rests at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until Friday morning when services will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church with burial in the church cemetery. The time had not been set when the Plaindealer went to press. August G. Smith A McHenry Shore resident, August G. Smith, 66, 614 S. Meadow, died suddenly May in Chillicothe, O. He was man; ger of the commodities depar ment of Sincere and Company, Chicago. Mr. Smith was a member ol McHenry lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M. Survivors include his wifr Helen, two daughters, Mrs. I R. Loughrin of Palo Verdrs Estates, Cal., and Mrs. H. A Forsberg of Chillicothe, O., ar seven grandchildren. Services will be held toda Wednesday, at the Sheldon Funeral Home, 5708 W. Madison street, at 1:30 p.m., with interment in Forest Home cemetery. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING Expert Handling & Loving Care By AppoititiFM-mt RUDY BECKER Kennels 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone (Area Code 815) 385-2436 WITNESSES HOLD SPECIAL WEEK OF ACTIVITIES Steve Soviak, presiding minister of the Woodstock congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, has announced a special week of activity to begin with the arrival of Lester G. Folsom, circuit minister for eighteen northern Illinois congregations. "The regular weekly schedule will be modified for the week ol June 4 to 9." said Mr. Sovi- ik, "to.provide for special itures of ministry training ring Mr. Folsom's visit. The visits are made regularly every four months in order to share the latest teaching m'ethods with every congregation." On Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m., all are invited to attend the theocratic ministry 5and service meeting. Mr. Folsom will observe ministers from the local congregation deliver Bible s e r m o n s a n d d e m o n s t r a t e teaching methods currently being employed. A discourse from Mr. Folsom containing comments on the meeting will close the evening. Wednesday through Saturday and Sunday morning will be devoted to the house-to-house ministry. Spring Grove Has New Plant A site for a new plant has been sold in order for Don R. Phillips, Inc., and Paragon Binding, Co. to locate in the Spring Grove area on land planned by Arnold May as an industrial subdivision. The new company is already operating in quarters at Lakemoor, and was started^, by Mr. Phillips of Vandalia, Mich. The plant under construction is 25,000 square feet of a design similar to the International Register Co. building in the same area. The plant will stock about 6,500 pre-bound juvenile titles, a type of business felt of particular benefit to a small community since employment remains at a steady pace throughout the year. Life's uncertainties are quite certain. Gold Star members honored at our potluck supper Monday, Mav 20, were Evelyn Justen, Frances White, Dorothy M. Miller, Loretta Meyer. Suzanne Homo, lsabell Thompson and Signe Miller. Chairman was Helen Birmingham, "and Lillian Miller was in charge of the kitchen. Fifty-seven members and eight guests attended. Immediately following the supper, President Dorothy Weichmann presided over our regular monthly meeting. President Weichmann introduced the eleventh district director, Lucille Sandberg, and her secretary, Beth Stevenson, of Joliet. Mrs. Sandberg praised the auxiliary for their splendid cooperation during the past year and expressed her sincere wish that we will continue to work even harder carrying out our various auxiliary programs in the future. This year's nominating committee is as follows: Georgia Stueben, appointed by President Weichmann; Pearl Cooper and Helen Birmingham, elected by the executive board at thetr April meeting; and Marie Howe and Marge Mikota elected by the members at Mondays meeting. They will meet sometime before our June meeting to prepare a slate of new otlicers for the coming year. Pearl Cooper will act as chairman. Americanism Chairman Eleanore Reid introduced the essay contest winners and their mothers. President Dorothy Weichmann presented awards to Lyn Krebs and Theresa Freund from the high schoci and to Thomas Bolger, Jr., Sandy Winters and Susan Conway, eighth grade winners. During May, McHenry unit made their annual visit to Valley-Hi. Post Commander Tom Birmingham, Mrs. Birmingham, President Weichmann, Ena Mitchell, Joe Mitchell, Margie Birmingham and Margaret Deacy visited with the patients. President Wiechmann played selections on the organ and refreshments were distribute!. All the ladies received corsages. The members agreed to visit the Woodstock Residence once a year in addition to our yearly visit to Valley- Hi. Bobbie Carroll assumed the chairmanship of this new project. Chairman Edie Meyers has sold close to $500 of veterans craft this year. Lillian Miller needs three more paid up members to reach our quota. If you havn't paid your dues, please do before the end of May, when the department closes its books. Peggy Garrelts expressed her thanks to all those who helped her this year by attending Downey hospital for our monthly parties. Chairman Lvdia Fenner's Pan American report was given by Florence Noonan. Reba Owens and Edie Meyers volunteered to assist the Salvation Army with their annual Doughnut Day June 7. Can you help? The McHenry County Council will meet in Crystal Lake June . 7 for a pot-luck suppei preceding their regular meeting. All members are invited to attend. The Viscount colorguard will post the colors. If you care to attend, contact Dorothy Wcichmann. May 29 we will meet at the Legion home at 6:30 p.m. sharp PROPOSED SUNDAY CLOSING LAW OF INTEREST LOCALLY Of great interest throughou the state is a proposed Sunday closing law now under consideration in Springfield. It wa1- introduced to the Senate in early March by Senator Egbert B. Groen <R-Pekin> with eleven co-sponsors, and states that the growing practice of unlimited retail selling on Sunday, if unchecked, will destroy the day "as a uniform day of rest, recreation and relaxation." The law would prohibit all retail selling on the first day of the week with the exception of items essential to the public welfare and a few which contribute directly 1o the unique recreational character of the Sunday holiday. One section specifically lists things not prohibited, including any sale made solely for charitable purposes; vany sale made solely to meet the immediate health and safety needs of the people of the state, including drugs, fuel nnd irifant supplies; also such items as replacement parts for emergency repairs on farm implements, boats, aircraft, etc; gasoline; tobacco products, newspapers, books and periodicals. Our Bible doesn't say anything about Noah employing a rain-maker, either. Present To Students1 i'uux' of. the 1UG3 collect university graduates from thi* area are, leil U> Elaine Dziedzic, Cynthia Freund, Robert Regner and Carol Piller. to decorate the graves for Memorial Day. Please bring any flowers you may have to the Legion home before 6:30. Those who wish to march in the parade should be at the Legion home by 8:30 a.m. May 30. If you would like to march and don't have a uniform, contact Frances Matcheu. They are not a necessity but we do have some available. Anyone who wishes to participate in honoring our war dead is urged to do so. A plain dark suit is all that is required. Auxiliary hats are available at the Legion Home. * President Dorothy Weichmann presented a twenty-year pin to Emma Leiser. Edie Meyers received the attendance award and Reba Owen and Sandra Lock received gifts. Our next meeting will be June 17, at which time election of officers will be held. With the approach of June, colleges and universities are planning for commencement rites, and included among their graduates will be a number from this area. THIRTY-TWO ARE GRADUATED AT BIG HOLLOW Graduation exercises at the Big Hollow grade school in Ingleside took place on Sunday, May 26, i^t 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ^Highlights of the program included songs by the graduates, and talks by a faculty member, Kennc«h Ricci, and Supt. E. H. Taveirne. The commencement address was given by James Flood, assistant Lake county superintendent. Joseph Vokac, president ot the board of education, presented diplomas, and Legion awards were given by F. Hartigan of Lake Region Post, No. 703. The class includes Leonard Anderson, Victoria Bowgren, Linda Bunting, Boyce Carsella, Jr., Ralph Edwards, John Freund, Michael Frost, Sandra Garner, Robert Gecias, Gary Hoehne, William Janke, Michael Jaranson, Nancy Kadisak, William Kahler, John Kirk,. Thomas Koch, Jr., Dean Konieczka, David Larson, Gary Lewandoski, Patrick Nyden, Sharon Nyden, Linda Pfrommer, Linda Quattrochi, Bradford Riley, Vicki Salava, Barbara St. Pierre, Terry Stuebner, Terry Tresch, Audrey Trier, Michael Ward, Ellen Warzak and Duane Winn. SHOP AT HOME Two young people from McHenry are among the 206 from Illinois listed in the recordbreaking senior class of 1,318 who are candidates for degrees at the seventy-ninth annual commencement exercises of Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. They are Robert D. Regner, 2713 Regner road, oachelor of science in business administration, and Cynthia M. Freund, 1608 Riverside Dr., bachelor of science in nursing. Regner is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, and has been active in the sacred music choir and in wrestling at Marquette. Miss Freund belongs to Kappa Betu Gamma, national social sorority, and Alpha Tau Delta, national nursing grout), and was active on the Welcome Week council during the last year. The Marquette graduating class also includes Carole A. Piller, 3705 E. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, who seeks ginccring. Arscneau is a memthe degree of bachelor of arts. She has been active in PM Alpha Theta, national honorary history society. Marquette's commencement program will be held in the Milwaukee arena on Sunday, June 2, at 3 p.m. with the Very Rev. William F. Kelley, S. J., president of the university, conferring degrees and making the principal remarks. Another candidate for graduation from Marquette this year is John M. Arseneau of Richmond, a candidate for the degree of bachelor of civil enber of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Elaine M. Dziedzic, Richmond, was one of 223 to receive bachelor's degrees conferred at Whitewaler State college's ninety-fourth annual commencement exercises Sunday, May 26. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. jn Hamilton field, followed by a reception at the Student Union for graduates and their guests. Miss Dziedzic, who is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Dziedzic, Route 1, Richmond, received a bachelor of education degree in academic education. She has accepted a teaching position at Harrison elementary school, Wonder Lake. A member of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, fhe has served as president this last semester. She has been in dramatics for 1hree years. B OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS wftfiottt digglnf t ItOOT DESTROYS* dissolves Roohr, Paper OrtaM, Sludfl* easily. RUCK'S HAH HW \ R F f-^eter W- & Son \ OXYGEN EQUIPPED AM BULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 IN MEMORIAM In memory of -all members of Riverview Camp, No. 6818, Royal Neighbors of America, who have passed away. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS. DAILY 0 to 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 PJM. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. * EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY . . . JUNE 16th TWELVE OUT OF EVERY DOZEN FATHERS PREFER GIFTS FROM TJtcSfee/4- 5TORE for MEN Shirts Van Heusen Vanalux. No-iron fine cottons. $5.00 Ties Carter & Holmes fine neckwear in new patterns. $1.50 -$2.50 Hose Coopers Jockey hose in fine banlon or dacron» and cotton. $1.00 Shoes by Freeman Smart new styles in slip-ons, lace styles or casuals. $ 11.95 to $18.95 Tncge&'A- $TORE for MEN 1245 N. Gre«*n St. I >047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; friday 8 a.m. to » p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA V on Premium Qualify Glidden House Painls SAVE! 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