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f-- THE McHENBY PUUNDEAJUEH Thursday/ Tun* 27, 1963 Linda Watson Fiesta Queeil aCnHrniMl from Pfeffe 1) «>urt, Miss Tumm placed the frown on Miss Watson's heart •nd she was presented with a Jjt>uquct of roses, and a bond, .t* She will ride in the'Fiest.t Bay parade and then prepare jfp enter competition in the ^flpunty fair in Woodstock In j|ugust. The young lady plans to be- |ome an airline stewardess when she completes her hljjh school education. At present, die spends her leisure time in water skiing and swimming. Although the crowning ceremony Monday evening was the jpghlight" of her birthday, she Was also honored guest at a town party Sunday on the ocjisicn of the anniversary. • The first runrier-up, Miss Brough, is the 18-year-old daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. David Brough of 2500 S. Scheld !*&ne, Griswold Lake. She is 5 feet 3Vi inches tall, weighs 108 pounds and hopes some day to enter into a modelling career. Her favorite hobbies $re swimming and all outdoor •ports. Blonde Miss Losch, second irunner-up, will be a senior in the local high school next fall. She has been especially active IP dramatics and music. fcoUNTY YOUTH IS HELD FOR TWO MURDERS (Continued frnm Page 1) work in Schiller Park and started to question him, he picked up 'ft .22 caliber rifle and shot him tn the chest three times. Then, according to his story, he also shot his mother. Young Caldwell told police he wrapped the father's body in a painter's canvass, dragged it to the car and placed it in the trunk. He wrapped his mother's body in a rug and did the same thing, then drove the car to tile spot where it was found. > It was not until Friday afternoon that he phoned police to tell them that his parents, who he reported to have gone to Streamwood to visit friends on Tuesday, had failed to return. Finds Bodies When Sheriff Edward Dowd arrived at the Caldwell home after finding the bodies in the car, he found Caldwell painting the basement floor and walls in an apparent effort to cover blood stains. It was not until he was questioned extensively In the sheriff's office that he broke down and made his confession. Miss Rasmussen later told fJOlice that she had dated William both Wednesday and Thursday, when he told her his parents were visiting friends. The couple began dating two years previous after meeting at a church gathering in the Lake-in-t he-Hills. They were planning to be married after completing college. ' Caldwell is being held in jail without bond. WINS FELLOWSHIP Donald Seaton, a teacher in the local high school, has been awarded a fellowship to attend the summer institute for high fchool mathematios teachers the University of Wyoming, Vnder the auspices of the National Science fundation. SCHOOL CONSIDERS BIDS RESULTING FROM ROAD WORfC ' Architect Robert C. Swanson was present at the meeting of the Big'Hollow grade school board last Thursday. Most of the evening was devoted to presentation and discussion of bids related to the school site, made necessary by the Rt. 12 highway improvements. Tonyan Construction of Mc* Henry was low bidder for concrete and building work, including a bus loading canopy, in the amount of $7,216. Carol Plumbing and Heating Co., was low bidder for plumbing altera* tions, the amount being $675. . Money for this work wag received from the state in settlement for property required in the road project. It is hoped that it will be completed before opening of the school term. The resignation of Kennet'i Ricci, and eighth grade teacher, was accepted. He has been offered a position at Marquette high school in Ottawa. In ad» dition to this vacancy, the school still has need for two primary teachers. At the next meeting, a re» present a tive from H. C. 8peer & Sons will be present to outline their consultant service in relation to a planned future building bond issue. Musin' & Meanderio' (Continued from tmtfe 1) It was a thoroughly enjoyable evening which resulted in one definite conclusion -- that Tom Huemann, four times class president, had begun his political career as far back as high school (he was elected assist" ant supervisor last spring). A new class prophecy might well make bigger predictions for the ten years ahead. A card written in , mid- Atlantic by Jeppe Jepsen of Johnsburg indicates that this very good friend of the Plaindealer is enjoying a vacation abroad. BAND PROGRAM WILL FEATURE VOCAL SOLOIST (Continued from Page 1) The Friday, June 28 concert will feature Joanne Tatge as vocal soloist, siriglffg 'Rocka- bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody" and "I'm Going to Sit Right Down and Write Myself A Letter." She will appear during the one-hour program from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. The band will include among its selections "Tuxedo. Junction," "Kiss of Fire," "I Could Have Danced All Night" and "Mack the Knife.' FIRE DAMAGES JOHNSBURG HOME SUNDAY MORNING (Continued from 1) -in which-the - cooler was situated was filled \yith smoke, but there was no other idarpage. Firemen were called to extinguish a grass fire at 1007 N. Plymouth, near River road, at 2:08 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A grass fire at Wast Shore Beach at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon required the assistance of local firemen before it could be brought under control. SELECT COUNTY DAIRY PRINCESS THURSDAY NIGHT Dairy promotion activities reach a climax this Thursday night in McHcnry county when the ninth annual dairy banquet is held at Harvard. Crowning of the 1963 county dairy princess will be one of the feature attractions. The dinner will be held at the Harvard Methodist Church, starting at 7:30 p.m. Stanley Steagall, member of the Dairy Council, will serve as master of ceremonies. Hugh Mun<?y, executive vice-president of the Illinois Retail Merchants association, will be the only speaker. Muncy is familiar with farm product promotions through his work with Farm Bureau and other agricultural groups in promotional activities. Special guests will indude Kathy Curran of McHenry reigning county dairy princess, Dorothy Olbrich of Harvard, Illinois dairy princess as well as county dairy princess In 1959; and Patricia Hogan of Ringwood, county dairy princess in 1961 and twice-chosen Illinois dairy princess by the American Dairy association ol Illinois. Henry Edgerton, secretary of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council and secretary of organization of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, will accept ticket reservations by phone. The candidates are: Phyllis Ann Boppart, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boppart, Woodstock, Woodstock PMA; Ruth De Haan, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Haan, Alden, Marengo PMA; Carol Gratz, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gratz, Harvard, McHenry County Farm Bureau; Karen Leanna, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leanna, Marengo, J & W Milk Service, Dary Lane, .Woodstock; Midge Olbrich, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olbrich, Harvard, Federal Land Bank association; Roselynn Rehorst, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rehorst, Hebron, Hebron PMA; Jane Roach, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach, Harvard, Harvard PMA; Patricia Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schmitt, McHenry, McHenry PMA; Cheryl Smith, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Woodstockt Huntley PMA. Dairy promotion activities in Illinois' biggest, dairy producing county-McHenry county farmers sell $11 million worth of milk annually-foliow many paths. The candidates appeared In store taste treat programs in county grocery stores. They took part in boosting milk consumption with appearances at a large merchandising center in Chicago. They made television and radio appearances to discuss the importance cf an adequate diet regularly.' LARGE DAMAGE! „ SUITS FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT - Two large damage suits have been filed In circuit court in recent days, following fatal auto accidents. The largest was one for $205,000, filed by Frank J. Schaaf, Mattie Schaaf, Robert Wright, Catherine Wright and William Wright, naming as defendants Diane M. Schafer and her father, FYank Schafer, of McHenry. All of the plaintiffs are asking different amounts as the result of injuries allegedly sustained. They include $40,000 for Frank J. Schaaf, $35,000 for Mattie Schaaf, $100,000 for Robert Wright, $25,000 for Catherine Wright and $5,000 for William Wright. The accident, which occurred on Rt'. 31, south of McHenry on Easter Sunday, resulted in the death of Janet Jung. Miss Schafer was driver of the car. John Cios, executor of the ?state of Casimer J. Cios, has filed suit against four -defendants in the amount of $80,000. They are the McHenry Moose 'odge, Edna Beadell and Lois Marchel of the White House, Richard C. Jager of Jake's Dead End and Carl Sallaz of the Sunnyside Inn. The suit asks $20,000 from each of them charging the sale or gift of liquor to Casimir Cios prior to an accident in which he "tost his life last April 10. HARK ANNIVERSARY OF PARISH AND CAMP OPENING PRIVATE NURSING HOME 24 Hour Duty Nurse Loving Care as One of Family -- Best of Food -- All Comforts Reasonable Prices PHONE 385-2880 There's No SUBSTITUTE MONEY in the BANK FOR A CAREFREE SUMMER Make A Regular Appointment With Audi t A BEAUTY 3 SHOP Always Plenty of East Route 120 385-0322 (Closed on Mondays) Parking Evenings -- By Appointment Only The public is invited to attend the first anniversary of St. Francis parish, which will lie held along with the official opening of the Polish National Union camp on McCullom LaXe Sunday, June 30. A pontifical high Mass will be celebrated by His Grace, the Rt. Rev. Francis Rowinski, bishop ordinary of the western diocese, beginning at 12:30 p.m. New flags from the Central Body of the Polish National union, and liturgical vestments in memory of Paul and Anna Dwornieczek will be blessed during the rites. Following services, dinner and luncheon will be served at the Polish National Union hall. Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1577 and*1578, is credited with bein«> the second known man to circumnavigate the globe. Plunder from one cwy (Atahualpa) in Peru, netted equivalent of $6 million in gold for the Spanish in 1528. OiitUafUd EDITH M. HAYES Mrs. Edith M. Hayes, 80, of 3504 W. Broad street, McHenry, died Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 3 o'clock at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where she had been a patient for eleven days. l5he was born Sept. 29, 1882 near Ringwood, daughter of Delbert and Ellen Sutton Whiting. With the exception of a few years spent in Minneapolis, Minn., she had lived her entire lifetime in this area. Mrs. Hayes' husband, Edward, died in October of 1928. She is survived by three children, Donald of Chicago, Richard of Niles and Mrs. Mercedes Gustafson of Chicago; eight grandchildren; five brothers and two sisters, Edwin Whiting if Richmond, Louis Whiting of Loveland, Colo., Harold Whiting of Chicago, Raymond Whit- ;ng of Lake Geneva, Earl Whiting of Ringwood, Mrs. Marion Justen of Cowehilla, Calif., and Mrs. Eleanor Dunn >f Lake Geneva. Two brothers, Clarence and William, and a sister, Lanette, preceded her in death. •The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when a funeral Mass was sung at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Woodstock. VERA ADAMS Last rites were conducted from St. Mary's church in Elgin at 9:30 o'clock last Wednesday for Miss Vera L. Adams, 72, of 492 Barrett street, Elgin, who died Saturday, June 22. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery in that city. Miss Adams, a retired employee of the Elgin National Watch Co., died in St. Joseph's hospital following a short illness. Before her retirement, she had completed twenty years of service in the dial room of the plant. She was born March 4, 1891, !n Spring Grove, the daughter of the late Jacob and Kather- 'ne Turner Adams. For the last forty-two years she had lived in Elgin, but was well known in the McHenry area. Her affiliations included membership in St. Mary's church, the Women's club of the church. St. Josephine couri W. C. O. F., St. Joseph senior hospital auxiliary and the Isabella club. She is survived by three sip* ters, Mrs. Fred Kunz of McHenry, Margaret and Clarabel Adams, both of Elgin; two brothers, George E. and Francis, Jr., also of Elgin. A sister, Mrs. Ida Pendergast, and a brother, Leo, preceded her in death. Wins Top legion Award ANN FELTZ Mr?. Ann Feltz, 65, of Woodstock, died last Sunday, June 23, In New,Berlin, Wis. Mrs. Feltz was bom July 31, 1897, in Johnsburg, the daughter of Matthias and Margaret Baur. Her hugband, John, preceded her in death. She leaves, three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Salzman of Woodstock, Mrs. Lillian Berthold of Winfield, and Mrs. Isabelle Larsen of Brodhead, Wis.; three brothers, Joseph of Janesville, Wi.?., Alvin of McHenry and Bernard of Clintonville, Wis. The body rested at the Schrieider-Leucht funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when a funeral Mass was sung in St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. WALTER P. BROOKS Walter P. Brooks, 82, died Wednesday, June 26, at his home at ,3519 W. Washington street, McHenry, where he had resided for the past nineteen years. Mr. Brooks was born Aug. 18, 1880, in Oswego, 111. He was a retired policeman of the Chicago department, and was one of the thirteen original members of the Chicaga mounted police force. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, No. 1288, of McHenry, and a fourth degree member of Bishop Boylan's General Assembly. He also belonged to St. Patrick s church Holy Name society. Mr. Brooks was married for forty-five years to his wife, Alice, who survives. Other survivors are two sons, Edward of Chicago and James of McHenry; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. CHRISTINE BAUMHOFER A funeral Mass was sung at 11 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's Catholic Aqua-Pure cartridge AFTER cleaning up tht "cleanest I ••king' water. NO MORE SCRUBBING SINKS AND 1US* vtien yov have «• W A T E R F I L T E R No more scouring sinks and tubs, thinks to the magic of Aqua-Pure. Here's why. Aqua-Pure removes rust -- sand -- dirt and algae -- traps the microscopic particles before they even reach the water tap! Gone are ugly stains on bowls and sinks! And you'll have whiter, brighter washes with water that is sparkling clean -- crystal clean water that even tastes better! ONLY $29.95 And b»sl of alt.. . ffi FAS? to inttoHI Ul v* give you Ml d*tail$ TODAYS H. E. BUCH & SONS 3012 W. Route 120 McHenry 385-0048 Plumbing Retail Store 1 It Does - Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! 1S25 N. Riventide l>r. Phone 380-4426 PKEE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY IN THE McHENRY AREA Have Your Doctor Contact Us For McHenry's Friendliest Prescription Service a HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR BUSS FORD SALES BIG CHANGE" USED CAR SALE ? Diane Volpendesta, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Volpendesta of 4314 W. Ponca street, McHenry, won first place award in the 11th district scrap book contest for the Junior Legion Auxiliary. She is shown receiving her award from Mrs. John Weichmann, auxiliary president. The llth district comprises the countries of Kane, Will, McHenry, DuPage and Boone. The contest was based on the general theme, "Our Pan American Country, the Dominican Republic." Diane is a fourth grade student at Edgebrook school. church for Mr£. Christine Baumhofer, mother of Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer, pastor of the church, who died early Thursday, June 20. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Baumhoter was born in St. Paul, Minn., July 10, 1884, daughter of John and Margaret Bayer. For seven years prior to entering St. Joseph Home for the Aged in Freeport, where she died, Mrs. Baumhofer resided with her son, Fr. Baumhofer, during his pastorates in Rockford and Pecatonica. In 1953 she professed into the Third Order of St. Francis. Her husband, John N. Baumhofer, preceded her in death m 1959. She leaves four other sons in addition to Fr. Baumhofer. They are John H. and Edwin J. of St. Paul, Minn., Richard G. of Hopkins, Minn., and William A. of Stevens Point. Wis,; also fifteen grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. George Brandon, of Minneapolis. Before the time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. EDWARD WEBER Last rites were held for Edward Anton Weber, 42, of Rt. 12, Ingleside, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Bede's Catholic church. Mr. Weber died of a heart attack on Sunday, June 23. Survivors include his widow, Geraldine; three daughters, Mary, Kimberly and Janice; a son, Edward, Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Agnes Weber, of Ingleside; three sisters, Barbara Kufalk of Antioch, Sophie Hucker of Ingleside and Theresa Gibbs of Ohio; two brothers, Anton of McHenry and Frank of Ingleside; and a step-sister, Lorraine Lilla of Wauconda. Underscore sportswear for sportsmen, because "Harpoon" by Jantzen fits the category to a "T." Action-cut, longer Hawaiian leg, trim, neat, this trunk is engineered to move with you. Waistband carries Norwegian-inspired design; sides piped in contrast colors. Sports club emblem. 28-40, $5.95. JANTZEN Swim Trunks from $3.95 Boys' JANTZEN Swim Trunks -- $2.98 to $5.00 JSlIltZCn sP°r*swe^r *or sP°rt$men •ti ,, ^ 1 ' ' • r , I 4- *> 4 > . . « x » W :* • 'Jf - 1flcffe&'A- 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St McHenry Phone 385-0047 ITSE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA PRICES SLASHED.!200°° on '59-62 MODELS!