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Thursday, October 21 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER -- f~^erdonaid -- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and daughter, Sandy, spent a few days last week with their son, Corporal Alfred Miller, and wife in Millington, Tenn., where Sandy remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Velma Douglas has returned from a week's visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Miranti in Carbondale, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Merkt and Mrs. Alma Riggs of Silver Lake, Wis., vacationed at Duluth and Lutsen, Minn., a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox spent a few day& last week at Dubuque Iowa, where they visited their son, David, at New Melleray Monastery. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Walter Walsh were luncheon guests in the home of the letter's sister, Mrs. E. C. Kimmel, in Elgin, Wednesday, where they had the pleasure of dining with Mrs. Kate Howe Fay. Mrs. Fay will be better known to old timers here where she taught kindergarten many years ago, as "Miss Kate." Old friends will be happy to know she is still very alert and active and takes a long walk daily respite her 92 years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were guests in the Robert Brugger home in Kenosha, Thursday evening, to visit their grandson, Lance Corp. Jeffrey Brugger, of the Marines, who is leaving soon for Japan. Robert Frisby, daughter, Lenore, and Misses Dorothy and Louise Walsh enjoyed a trip to the Ozarks recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby and Miss Lenore Frisby paid their last respects to their cousin, Leonard Zens, in a Waukegan funeral home Friday evening. Mr. Zens, 45, an employee of the American Steel and Wire for 27 years, was a star lineman on the Waukegan Bulldogs varsity football team in the 1930's and later a coach of the semi-pro Waukegan Merchants football squad. He passed away in Victory Memorial hospital, Wednesday morning where he was admitted the day before. Survivors are his widow, a son and a daughter. A funeral Mass was read at St. Joseph's church Saturday morning with burial in Ascension cemetery. Lieut. Col. Merle Davis of Kaneohe, Hawaii, spent a few days this week in the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Kline of Woodstock enjoyed a week's vacation hunting and fishing at Sioux Narrows, Canada, where they had wonderful luck having bagged two deer, a bear, several ducks and two grouse. The Lows and Mrs. Kline returned Sunday but Mr. Kline remained to try Jmluck for a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer of Rockford were entertained in the Robert Thompson home Wednesday. Mrs. Hettie Reichow of Chicago was a weekend guest there. Miss Margaret Hall of Chicago was a guest of Miss Clara Miller a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusboldt (Delma Freund) and family of Michigan City, Ind., spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson spent the weekend in Champaign where they attended a meeting of his fraternity and her sorority and later the homecoming game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bohn and sons of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests in the John Thennes home Sunday. Mr. and; Mrs. Charles Steilen and Terry of LaGrange were here Sunday to help his mother, Mrs. George Steilen, celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Frank Gende and son „and Mrs. Herman Steffes and daughter were visitors in the home of their brother, Father Clarence Thennes, in Stockton Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes, who had been spending a few days there, returned to McHenry with them. Robert J. Frisby, daughter, Lenore, and Melvin Wafrh were recent guests of the former's brother, Thomas Frisby, and wife in Oak Park where they helped Mrs. Frisby celebrate her eighty-seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews of Evanston were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Delia Matthews. ^ Mrs. Clinton Martin accompanied by Mrs. Grant McDonald of Crystal Lake visited the Newberry Library in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Martha Feltz and Mrs. Pearl Patzke were Champaign visitors over the weekend. Jack Schoenholtz was home from his studies at Dekalb to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson Wonder Lake residents who are spending several weeks in this vicinity, were guests in the Fred Wirtz home for several days. Other dinner guests there on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wilkening of Skokie and Mrs. Nora Wright of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jung accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May of Spring Grove to Marengo Sunday where they attended the wake of Robert Albrecht. Mesdames Durrenburg, Lobitz, Dohm, Oldenberg, Cohrs and Yelden attended a luncheon and fashion show given for the Lutheran Child Welfare at the Lutheran church in Libertyville last week. The John Bolton, Charles Diedrich and Walter Brown families, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Nick M. Justen, daughter, Clarene, Mrs. Marie Martin, Carla and Marta, were in Rockford Sunday to attend a program given by girls of St. Thomas high school at the Boylan auditorium in which Greta Martin, Joan Bolton and Patsy Diedrich participated. Mrs. Gerald Newman returned Thursday from a five week visit in the home of her son, Curtis, in Oklahoma City, Okla. 4-H News CHERRY VALLEY CLUB The Cherry Valley 4-H club met recently at the home of Carol Curran. The meeting was called to order by the president, Cindy Schultz. We discussed our "Achievement Night" which will be on Nov. 30 at the home of John Fleck. A committee was organized to work on a skit for Share-the- Fun night. Dale Schmitt, Reporter "Only a lunatic would start a war" said a scientist, recently. Right--and that has always been true. Lakemoor-Lflymoor URGE CHILDREN TO USE CAUTION WHEN BIKE RIDING 9hbl«y Sdmcsrr M5-S645 Parents, do you know where your child or children are on their bikes after dark? Several children have been riding on IJly Lake road (the blacktop) in packs. These children have no lights whatsoever on their bikes where a -driver of a car can see them. They almost caused an accident last Thursday evening. Not only are they riding in packs without lights, but they are daring the drivers of cars to see how close they can come to the cars. To them this might seem like fun, but this is a very dangerous way of having fun. No driver can stop on a dime the way most children think a driver can. A driver can have breaks one second and none the next, this has already happen. Parents please explain to your child or children they are not playing with a toy in a car, and how dangerous this can be to them as well as the drivers. Several complaints have been coming in about this riding bikes and daring drivers at night, as well as during the day. Rummage Sale Sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary is this Saturday, Oct. 26. It will be held on the back porch of Club Lilymoor from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. If you have any articles you want picked up call Toni Enredt at 385-0513 or Connie Johnson at 385-3908 or Shirley Schuerr at 3^5-2645. We will gladly pick up your articles. You also can drop them off at Connie's Toni's or Shirley's or any of the other workers who who are Tena Bellino, Helen Rodde and Pearle Steinman. See you at the rummage sale. Belated Birthday greetings go to Gramps Rathke. Gramps became 81 years young on Monday, Oct. 21 Many happy returns, Gramps. Get Well Wishes go to Emil Weber of Highland Drive, Emil is in the McHenry hospital. Get well wishes go to Mary Schiavone. Mary became ill last Thursday. Here's hoping you are both in the pink of health when you read this. It's A Girt Mary Sebesta presented her husband, Dick, with a beautiful little girl Sept. 18. Wee one Deborah Viola weighed in at 7 lbs., 3 ozs. At home to greet her new little sister was Alice Jean. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sebesta of Michigan. Congratulations to you all on your blessed event. Attends Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarley attended the funeral of Mrs. William Lipson Tuesday, Oct. 15. The Lipsons had been summer residents of Lakemoor for 30 years, till they scUd their home three years abo. Anna Marie Naughton, Bernice Woody and Frank and Henry Jesky attended the funeral of their aunt, Theresa Mohr, of Enenston, Ind., Tuesday, Oct. 15. ROTARY NEWS The program sponsored last week by Larry Fuhrer was most outstanding and educational. Larry made arrangements with Jim Holmes, a prominent businessman of McHenry county, to show films of an actual hunting trip in the Kodiak Islands that Jim and some friends participated in not too long ago. It was very interesting and is recommended to any organization that is looking for a program that will be educational to adults as well as juveniles. Jim Holms' phone number is 338-1080. President. Herb has let it be known that he expects the directors and various chairmen to be present at his home 3901 West Kane ave. at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, to meet with Governor Dick Longtin. Our governor will address our regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 24. All of us, I am sure, will make a special effort to make the governor's visit a traditional 100 per cent meeting To those of you who were unfortunate enough to miss our second annual Rotary ham dinner, we extend our sympathy. We were host to over 500 of our friends and supporters. Each year our guest list increases, as by word of mouth the delicious food and service increases. Next year we pledge that we shall strive in every way to improve our service to you and carry on the high ideals of Rotary International. \ . The crossbow was classed as the world's deadliest weapon before the invention of gunpowder. Post 491 By Mary Ein^par The McHenry Unit 491,, Past Presidents, met at the home of Mary Einspar for their fall meeting. The sixteen present were Frances Matchen, Lauretta Homo; Eleanore Reid, Frances White, Pearl Sanders, Elizabeth Schoewer, Henrietta Vycital, Ruth Mrachek, Dorothy Diedrich, Edie Meyers, Pearl Pietsch, Eva Bacon, Dorothy Weichmann, Marge Mikota and Ann Thennes. This year all monies realized from the Past Presidents meetings Will be sent to the department to be used toward the nurse scholarship fund. Hugh Sayjhor ttook pictures of those present. Each past president is to have l|er picture hung in the foyer of the legion home. The next meeting will be held at the home of Agnes Schaefer. All members of the Parley will be notified of the date by chairman Dorothy Weichmann. Chairman for Elgin hospital, Reba Owen, Delia Freund, Mariie Howe, Pat Owens, Howard Cairns and Ray McGee visited the patients Oct. 18. They distributed twenty-eight dozen cupcakes baked by members of the auxiliary. On Oct. 17, second vicepresident Alee Carroll took apple cider, cupcakes, cigarettes, magazines and books to the veteran patients at Downey hospital. Clem Wirfs entertained with his accordion. Rehabilitation chairman of the post, Jim Jobes, Frances Pickett, Bill DeVries, Ercell Lock, Marge Davidson, Delia Freund, Jan Bauspies and Midge Scharf visited with the patients. The American Region and its auxiliary go to Downey each third Thursday of every month and everyone is welcome to go along. The group leaves the Legion home no later than 6:30 p.m. Eleven past presidents from McHenry attended the dinner meting held by the County Parley at Fox River Grove Legion home. Costumes were required and ranged, fror- Ernie Banks (Shirley Dietric5 of Fox River Grove) to Grand ma Moses ( Hattie Marshall of Richmond). Prizes were won by Gladys Kerns of Woodstock (Little Old Winemaker) most original; funniest, Mae Chesak of Huntley (Wicker Witch) and prettiest, Bunny Kublank of Algonquin (Pocahontas). Elacted to preside over the County Past Presidents were president, Minnie Meyer of McHenry unit; Vice-President, Vivian Murphy of Fox River Grove; secretary, Marion Karlov of Crystal Lake; treasurer, Wanda Todd, chaplain, Hattie Marshall, both of Richmond. Gladys Kerns installed the new officers with the able assistance of Serjeant-at-Arms Bette Duff of Harvard. The Viscount Color Guard, all members of the junior auxiliary, participated in the dedication ceremonies of the Barnard Mill center Ringwood, Oct. 13, as part of their community service project. Remember your dues. Don't wait until the last minute. Help our unit be 100 per cent before Nov. 11. ON TAX CLINIC PANEL A. B. McConnell, state representative from the» 32nd district, will serve as a member of the panel of experts at a tax clinic to be held by the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois in Springfield on Wednesday, Oct. 30. This announcement was made by Maurice W. Scott, Federation Executive Secretary, who will serve as panel moderator. The clinic is the eighth of such meetings sponsored by the Federation after each legislative session, to provide a briefing for county and municipal officials and to interpret recent changes in tax laws made by the General Assembly. It seems that those who have most to do, and who do the same, willingly, always find most time to do things. Page Nin£ m worn I by Maggie LovtweU I If you're like me, you'd hate to part with YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKET (good for backaches, too). But the top binding gets awfully soiled after a few months. To protect it, make blanket casing from old sheet folded in half. Sew sides only. You can slip sheet off and wash as often as you like. Nothing irks more than to find the SHOE POLISH HARDENED. Well, soften it quickly, ready to use, just by adding a little turpentine. In fall fashion KNITS ARE THE NEWS, so be extra cautious to keep yours nice and pretty. Always save tags that tell how to clean the garments. Knits can easily stretch and shrink, and even dry cleaners have to take special pains with them. All bulky items, those with fancy trim, your best suit, silk knits, so on, should be dry cleaned. Tell your cleaner what type of knit it is. Always try to wash sweaters and small items yourself. EXTRA TIP: Never store knits on hangers--always fold them up, to avoid creasing and stretching out of shape. Old Grumpy Puss I^ovewell is pretty smart when it comes to FIREPLAC ETARTING. He saves old burned-down candles and puts them in with the logs. Wax melts over the wood and he gets a strong fire started resal quick! < » SMARTY-CUT: Lift stampf off envelopes easily. Just apply, lighter fluid inside envelopir behind stamp. ~ I used to think all yellow apples were for cooking, thB" red ones for munching. Ah, bujt I found out 'tain't so! WHEJf BUYING APPLES, you picfi, according to how you're goingto fix them. The Delicious var* ieties, Red or Golden, are best for just plain eating, or slicing up in salads and fruit desserts. For pies, applesauce, general baking--the prize kinds are Baldwin, Rome Beauty, Rhode. Island Greening. Most Important: Know whether the apple holds its shape when cooked, or has tendency to "mush up." For firm shape, best varieties are Rcme Beauty, Jonathan, Grimes Golden, or Baldwin. Watch for Maggie every week! WATER SUPPLY Despite an exceptionally dry September throughout Illinois, water-supply conditions in most areas are not far from normal for this season of the year, ac-T cording to a report by the Illinois State Water Survey. DID YOU KNOW That NYE Pharmacy will deliver your Prescription or related health needs Free of Charge in the McHenry area? Now remodelled to serve you better. NYU DRITO 10-24-33 GUARD Against Heart - Attack! with the Sensational New Electric SNO-BLO SNOW THROWERS for Walks, Drives & Parking Areas >w you can throw snow up to 20 ft. i^jjyay with the p of a switch. No gas to buy and store, no hard irting engine. And when you've cleared your walks • d drive the Sno-Blo snow thrower hangs on the ill for storage *-- it's lightweight -- only 35 lbs. )tor totally enclosed. No snow or water can enter. >solutely safe! Supplied with water proof marine rd in any length desired. ii ore's a snow thrower" even the senior citizens can use ... as easy as mowing your lawn. For Our Special Introductory Offer And A FREE Demonstration at Your Home Call 312 DU 1-0838 or DU 1-9844 CHAPEL'S ASPHALT PAVING -- BARRINGTON USED CARS SHOP at this SIGN of DEPENDABILITY See these outstanding Used-Cars this Weekend 1963 V. W. Sun Roof 1959 V.W. Sedan, Blue 1959 V.W. Station Wagon, Red & White 1958 Combi Station Wagon (100% Guarantee on all Volkswagens) 1960 Rambler American Wagon 1960 Austin-Healy Convertible 1956 Ford Station Wagon 1955 Olds 88, 4 Door 1953 Ford, 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Automatic 1953 Ford 2 Dr., V-8, O.D. 1952 Rambler, 2 Dr. Hardtop Closed Sunday McHenry County Import Motors, Inc. ©SALES - SERVICE 114 RAND ROAD wTHomze* LAKEMOOR, McHENRY, ILL. MAtra 815-385-4100 •>V*^9MMtMH'tf99*99H***9WW***9Mi9H4H99Ma**NMt999CN#< Tltft Pwftcfr Gift.' For Christmas -- A Life-Like Framed OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS of Yourself, A Loved One, or A Dear Departed One • NOW is the time to plan this exciting Christmas Gift. • DON'T DELAY -- It takes 4 to 6 weeks for portrait to be completed. • AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT -- Place your order Today! • NO SITTINGS Necessary • COME IN NOW for full particulars. • SEE BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS on display. t^iivveerrdsii de /v\taii Outlet 1402 N, Riverside Drive 385-5900 McHenry, Illinois ~\TP w HELLO. All You Pizza Lovers! it BILL'S PIZZA HUT welcomes you to the Opening o! the only Pizza House featuring Personalized Pizzas. Carry out your pizzas and eat them in the comfort of your home. Call 385-7088 -- McHenry 2 Blocks East of the Bridge on Route 120 Open Daily: 5 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 5 p.m. 'til I a.m. M\/ O/ P©* Annum » /2 /O On Investment Accounts IT PAYS TO SAVE . . . WHERE SAVINGS PAY! iUdi^nr# &aimuja and LOAN ASSOCIATION 36)1 W. Elm St- Phone n. : icin y, Our Services T o Y o u . . . 1. Traveler's Checks 2. Money Orders SL Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts 5. Christmas Savings' Accounts 6. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U. S. Government Savings Bonds 9. Night Depository Savings Availability Your Savings Have ALWAYS Been ACCESSIBLE -- WITHDRAWABLE At ONCE -- Upon Your Tt< ijiM'st. You Can Avoid Financial Worries and it is as simple as this: Plan to save regularly and make a deposit each week or every pay day. Your savings will soon be earning dividends tor you. ^ Why not start saving today?