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-m* gp? i Si.^ W'u I ':'.y^ V ;.'LT':'\v &• ••t,>:,^ V*.' -'4.- 1 • ^',r_ •••!< -.• ' fefs-v#® •# THE McHENRY PLMNDEALEH Thursday. May 28. 1964 *McCullom Lake tBEACr SERVICES *H0N0B WAR DEAD iTUBDAY MAY 30 • _ •••• • - - .. I Ev© Levesque Through, the cp^operation'..of (he combined efforts of the |Americ£da Xegioh Post organiz- -ations, the Cullom-Knoll association will again present a fprogram honoring the memories of veterans who made the ^supreme sacrifice and all who Served their country with hon- ?or. The four whose names apfpear on the memorial plaque Mndude James Bailey, Jack Fei- £ter. Elmer Fox and James Vin- *cent Tomasello. %• . « * Thfe parade will be given at *1 p.m. and . will include the *jinembers of the American Letgion,, members of World War «I' Barracks, elected village officials, and any others wishing i Ito participate. Z We ~are very fortunate to •have the lovely-park and certainly everyone agrees the ^services are inspiring and a .fitting tribute to all who served, •both living and dead. * Deepest Sympathy To * Mrs. Katherine Lennert of ^Chicago, whose husband, Anton, •idied in Ravenswood hospital •Sunday night. He had been ill 4or', many years.. Other details appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. During the 12 years the Lennerts lived in the village, they both served their community in many capacities. Mr. Lennert was custodian of the beach-\ house until they moved back to the city. Katie was active in both improvement organizations and was an untiring worker for the Ladies of the Lake. We extend our deepest sympathy to Katie, and to Mr. Lennert's other survivors, who are all well known in the village. Huge Success For Rummage Sale Although this reporter could not attend, we understand this year's Ladies of the Lake rummage sale was by far the best ever held. The quality of merchandise turned in was far superior to that of last year, which alwayS^helps! Helen Lorch did a wonderful job in organizing her "troops" d the tasteful manner in hich the clothing was displayed made selection much easier. Brackets were permanently secured to the side walls and pipe was put in plade which made excellent racks. Fred Mattesius donated the materials, and EarP Nelson, Don Parenti, Ed Caron, and Bill Brennan did the work. The women who worked so hard for the success of the endeavor were Elma Nelson, Marie McKim, Ethel Schmidt, Carrie Kurth, Gertrude Murphy, Edith Brendle, Emma Pyritz, Lois Parenti, and of course, chairman Helen Lorch. The gals also baked and served "tasty pastry and hot coffee to the partons. A nice tidy sum of $115.88 was cleared. Sincere thanks and appreciation to the workers, the people who donated items for sale, and the many patrons who benefited both themselves and the club! / Top Student For The Second Time! Marge and Ole Olsen were very proud of their son Tom when he graduated from Mc- Henry high school, class of '59 as valedictorian, but their pride knows no bounds this year as he was rated the top civil engineering graduate at Bradley College, Peoria, after completing a five year course in that field. The . OlsenS were informed of this singular honor late last week. Tom makes his commencement at ceremonies beginning at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, May 31. On the same day, younger son, Ted, will graduate with honors from Marion Central high school and they certainly have every reason to be proud of their fine scholars! Attend State Republican Convention Jake and I left early Friday morning to attend the State Republican Convention in Springfield and it certainly Was a thrill? I must confess it was the first time for me and was thoroughly enjoyed. The combined efforts of our four "Indians" made it possible. We stayed at the Leland Hotel where many sessions and programs were held. State treasurer Bill Scott and state superintendent Ray Page sponsored a dinner Friday night which was served to an overflow crowd. About 3,000 in attendance! The convention itself was held in the Armory and that place became quite warm since it is not air conditioned. We heard impressive speeches by the candidates whose names will appear on the November ballot and ended with an address by Chuck Percy, candidate for Governor. As County Chairman, Jake entertained the McHenry County delegation and on our trip down, we were accompanied by State Central Committeewoman for the 12th District, Mrs. Tom (Boots) Davis. A great experience. ' Little League Launched The first practice session for the little league ball club was 24-INCH MOTORIZED BARBECUE White r.d Colors 9 mcII • U.L. approved motor 8/ • Protective wind hood • Adjustable grill STYROFOAM PICNIC OUTING NEEDS NAPKINS Extremely sturdy! Incredibly light 250 napkins for 32 QT. Covered ICE ICE "WIZARD CHESTS BUCKETS CHARCOAL LIGHTER No flare-up soot, odor, or taste. Charcoal Quick-starting! Even-burnins! 22 PC. DELUXE PLASTIC INSULATED PL Quart 49c 10-lb. Bag 59' ALUMINUM FURNITURE Brightly polished, sturdy aluminum framework with colorful, tough plastic webbing. CHAIRS * Unbreakable plastic service for 4. Includes trays, cups, knives, forks and spoons. Reg. $1.00 66 CHAISE 20 INCH PORTABLE Quietly and quickly moves and cools huge quantities of air. U.L. approved motor. Regf. $19.95 I, SWIM Wi Ladies' 1 & 2 pc. -- Size 32 to 38 $5.97 & $6.97 Girls' 1 & 2 pc. -- Size 4 to 14 $2.97 Tot's Stretch .... $1.97 Terry Beach Bags $1.00 & $1.97 Large capacity. Made for . years of serv- S&Hl! ice. Reg. $12.95 »Q97 SWIM SUITS Men's $2.97 Boys' .... $1 to $1.97 Youth's $1 to $1.97 Beach Robes Boys' & Girls' $1.97 Ladies' $2.97 $ YACHT CAPS for Boys -- $1.00 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE Full 5-yr. guarantee. Tough plastic with ift Yi ---- j jjj brass fittings. One Day This Month Will Be FitlE DAY! Save Your Register Receipts Watch for Free Day to be posted soon in our store! CASUAL CANVAS SH®i§ Big selection of comfortable, colorful styles & colors for the entire family. n.66 *3.47 Children's to Men's MEMORIAL WiiATHS & FLOWERS Completely weatherproof. , Bi^ selection. $ l57 to *6 Perfect Gifts for Graduation ile of Rsisp . Special Purchase! Just Arrived! Dazzling simulated precious stones in Birthstone, Engagement, & Engraved Friendship Ring Styles. Free Gift Box Incl. Live Potted Thriving and vigorous. In full bloom. HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE PARKING LOT -- OPEN MEMORIAL DAY -- held Tuesday evening and another scheduled for tonight, probably. At the meeting held Tuesday, May 19, Gene Johnson was named manager and succeeds Merwyn Schmitt who will be leaving the community. Merv, and Bill Brennan before him, have done a wonderful job with these kids and we are happy to report, the program will continue. Gene will have Dick Pickett as his assistant, and Bill Scheid, Stewart Lorch and Gene will each manage a team. Established By Law So many questions have been raised by our residents concerning who is eligible to vote in the sewer referendum, set for June 13. According to law, you MUST be a registered voter to cast a ballot. This is a State law and was not established by the village board. The brochures explaining the project were mailed last week. If you are registered and did not receive one, please call this reporter at 385-3191. ^ Members of the village board and other volunteers will be calling at each home to answer questions regarding the .referendum. Special Birthdays Feted Mrs. Theresa Cunningham who turned 70 on May 22 and Jake Levesque who was 50 on May 23 "hosted" a party at McDonald's Sunday afternoon for the occasion. We had just returned from Springfield at noon and it made things rather hectic for a bit! So many generous gals brought salads and other goodies, and baked ham was the entree. To everyone's glee, excellent music was offered by a swinging group and fun for everyone. Natal "Daze" 'N' Mat. Milestones The Meyer twins will have five candles on' their cake, Marge Olsen and Ben Gates will observe birthdays, and Ginny and Frank Parkhurst will be married 22 years, all on May 30 . . . "39ers" in good standing, twins Gerald and Greg Burg deserve natal day greetings, birthday Congrats to Petey Cynthia Tomasello will P R O F E ^ i O r i R l DIRECTORY SI KARL a. WMJBB INSURANCE fire. Auto, Fum 41 Life Repreesaafttag RELIABLE COMPANIM When Too Need Insurance of AU3f tiwil Phone 888-0043 or 888-0958 <89 W. Elm St. McHenry, ID DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1286 N. Green Street Office Phone: 885-0186 Res. Phone: 885-6191 Hours: Daily 9:80 - 5:00 Tues. & Frl. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-64 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 81 Phone 885-0950 8-64 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Testa Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Vi Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 5-64 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1308 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon.t Tues., Thurs. & FrL 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues.. Thurs. & Frl. Eve. 7UK) p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:80 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 885-2282 8-64 DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician; 8327 West Elm Street' Office Phone: 885-0748 Residence Phone: 885-0317 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed, & FrL 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. to 2, p.m. $ * 6-64 McHENRY YOUTHS WILL GRADUATE FROM ACADEMY Two McHenry youths are among the candidates for graduation at Wentworth Military academy's eighty-fourth annual commencement exercises to be held May 31, Lt. Col. Cordell Thomas, dean, has announced. The youths, who are mem- BEAU FIDLER bers of this year's junior college graduating class at the academy, are Cadet Robert Kenneth Burns, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, and Cadet J. Beau Fidler, son of Capt. and Mrs. Paul E. Fidler, 3100 Riverstream drive. Wentworth's commencement Appear In Revue Appearing in a revue, "Essence of Dance," last Saturday evening, May 23, in the Junior high school auditorium were the following: Back row, left to ri^ht, Cynthia Dube, Nancy Sales and Donna Pritchard; front row, Debra Bernier and Sharon Schaffer. The youngsters, who are appearing in their revue costumes, are dance students of Nancy Gardiner. . ROBERT BURNS exercises start on May 29, with a varied activity program that includes a band concert, commencement ball and the Baccalaureate program. Commencement exercises at Wentworth come to a close on Sunday, May 31, following dress parade, after all graduates participate in the traditional flag ceremony. Florida produces 1/3 of the world's oranges, % of its grapefruit. SPORT A YOU CANT BEAT 'EM FOR SPORT SHIRT PLEASURE be 19--on June 1 -- Anniversary greetings to Joyce and Ronald Wilson on June 2. Best wishes to all. Who but Van Heusen could create sport: shirts with such championship style, throughout! Stripes, checks, solids and prints. Each and every one has a jauntybrilliance unmatched on the sport shirt scene. Button-down or regular collar -- take your choice. $4.00 to $7.95 5TORE for MEN Let's swath our village in a sea of red, white, 4n' blue on Saturday. Display Old Glory and we'll see you next week. 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, 111. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREE"1 PARKING AREA iiiitwi tilgt mmm Prices Start at AIR €0NDB1BiiR • Whisper-Quiet Operation • Automatic Temperature Control • 2-Speed Fan <UgBS • 5-Year Written Protection Plan r\ CAREY Appliance Inc. 1241 N. Green Street Phone 385-5500