The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'• &-"•v^--Hfe: '"H! -W1.'v^ff--:';V'~ • ,:j"A; > ',' ,»> A' ,• iJi •> I"'-1 wmm:r'K ; Tage Two &/ * »..«T V> w >»\ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May 28, 1984' Community Club To Meet June 1 % The next meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, June 1, at 8:30 o'clock. Several important points will be brought up for discussion at this meeting, which members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served by Matt Adams, Otto Adams, •Richard Adams, Thomas Adams, Vince Adams and Marvin Bauer. . Showers Honor v Miss Posthuma TWo recent showers were ' held, honoring Miss Georgiann " Posthuma, a bride of the near future. One, a miscellaneous shower, was given by Mrs. Gene Johnsop, Mrs Mort Hagen and Mrs. Frank Camasta at the home of the former. About twenty guests attended. The other, a personal shower, was given by . the bridesmaids, Joanne Genske, Suzanne Homo, 'i, Carol Hahn and Sandra Young, held at the Homo residence. Sixteen persons attended. Miss Posthuma will be married to Russell Hopp at St. Patrick's Catholic church June 13. Open House Will Honor George H. Johnsons In observance of their golden wedding anniversary, open house will be held at the Mc- Henry Country Club on Sunday, June 7, between 3 and 5:30 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson of 3805 W. Main street. Their many friends are invited to call and extend congratulations at this time. Baby Shower Honors Mrs. Pat Faunt Sandi Smith and Trish'a Weber were hostesses for a baby shower honoring Mrs. Pat Faunt. The party was held recently at the Weber home. The guests present included Karen Soda, Theresa Hettermann, Pepper Lopez, Donna Smith, Dee Giovannani and Gail Reid. The lovely gifts received are now being used by baby Suzanne Lin, who was born May 5 at the McHenry hospital. Mrs. Faunt was the former April Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Freund of Johnsburg. Christen Nystrom Baby Sunday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nystrom, Sr., was christened Gerald James, Jr., at St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, last Sunday by Rev. John Dording. Acting as sponsors were Mrs. Bergstrom and James Thelen. Following the ceremony dinner was served to a group of relatives and friends. Guests included the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thelen, Pistakee Bay, and the paternal ones, Mr. and MES. George Nystrom of Burton's Bridge. The baby was born April 9 at McHenry hospital and his mother is the former Beverly Thelen. Honor Patty Brennan After Confirmation Patty Brennan, daughter^of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan was one of the ninety-five boys and girls Confirmed by Bishop Loras Lane last Monday evening in St. Patrick's church. Patty's grandmother, Mrs. Joe Schmitt was her sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry and Loren Harrison of Ringwood were supper guests. Following the Confirmation, cake was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt, Loren Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and family. GARDEN CLUB CONTINUES TO MAKE GROWTH An unusually large group met for the May meeting of the McHenry Garden club at Pistakee Golf club on Wednesday. This included about ten guests, seven of whom made application for membership and were accepted. Welcomed back to the fold were former members, Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Marshall Leonard. Mrs. Fred Svoboda, president, had the agenda well organized that, and with her enthusiasm and efficiency in conducting the meeting, an unusual number of decisions and plans were made. Mrs. George Johnson reported on her attendance at the Fruit and Flower guild luncheon meeting. She related the plans for the guild for expanding its facilities to bring cheer to settlement houses and hospitals. Mrs. Svoboda was able to complete arrangements for the traditional July card party given by the club. The plans will be announced in final form at the June 25 meeting at the home of Mrs. George Krickl, when the new officers are inducted. 05RITAL ItotU McHenry Hospital Included in the admissions during the past week at McHenry hospital were Richard Sparrowgrove, Lake Villa; Kenneth L. McCloud, Martin Quinn, Jr., and Charles J. Peterson, Ingleside; James P. Dopke, Helen Pingera, Charles E. Atkison, Sarah E. Conklin, Chester Pass; Christine C. Draus and Hindrick Vann, Crystal Lake; Eugene F. McGrath and Jacqueline Popelka, Wonder Lake; Mary A. Mason, Barrington; Adela Siles, Cary; John DeViney, Spring Grove; Cynthia M. Parrilli, Fox Lake; Robert Kenna and Jane Buchholz, Round Lake; John Rasin, Wauconda; Marie Tontlewicz, John Van Leishout and Joseph Gagetti, Chicago; Fred M. Sladek, Solon Mills; Lester A. Ludwig, Lake Zurich; William H. Tomasek, Norridge; Ronnie Lee Clausen, Charles Kocher, Ethel M. Holly, Blossom F. Miyaki, Karl Lipke, August G. Lakeberg, Herman A. Kunz, Frank Parkhurst, Fred Pepping, Margaret L. Boro, Carol M. Wilt, Irene Grenier, Chester Rogers, Einar Olsen and Thomas J. Marinich, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Alma DeFrene afid Irene Miller, McHenry; John Ryan and Ben Davis Wonder Lake; and Dorothy Aissen, Ringwood. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Arthur Marino, Mrs. John Hay and Lloyd Duncan of McHenry were patients during the past week at Harvard hospital. CARD OF THANKS Hank Koehl and Josephine Hanson, poppy chairmen for V.F.W. Fox River Post and Auxiliary No. 4600 and Bob Dethlefson and Helen Birmingham, poppy chairmen for the American Legion Post and Auxiliary, No. 491 wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the people of McHenry for their fine support and generous contributions to the Legion and V.F.W. Poppy sales. It was a huge success and we are most grateful. The Poppy Day 5-28-64 Committeemen. OPEN EVERY DAY BUT WEDNESDAY Hours 9 to 6 PHONE 385-0010 C^faire d^eauty, Salon 1220 N. Green Street 883-0010 IG or GRADUATION? Complete Party Service including Birthdays (Juvenile-Adult); Receptions, Showers, Banquets, Cocktail, Bridge and Misc. Private Parties. -- DISTINCTIVE and UNUSUAL Consultant and Decorating Services Available if Desired CREATIVE WORKSh] BILL KINSALA, Manager 8405 W. Elm St. Phone 885-0864 McHenry, 111. Give Theatre- In-The-Round The McHenry Country Art Fair is pleased to present a new feature in their annual showing to be held this year on June 19, 20 and 21 at the McHenry Junior high school. This special feature will be theatre-in-the-round, with Ann Varese directing a Broadway comedy, "Send Me No Flowers", for the adult Saturday evening performance at 8:30 p.m., "Tom Sawyer", Mark Twain's delightful classic, for two children's matinees Sat- ED WITTROCK urday and Sunday at 3 p.m. Starring in the riotous comedy, "Send Me No Flowers" are Yvonne Matt and Ed Wittrock, as Judy and George Kifnball. It will also feature ir^ the cast Lee Moses as Vito; Larry Ekeroth as Bert Powers; Stan Blumberg as Dr. Morrissey; Bill John as Arnold Nash and John Leighty as Mr. Akins. The premise of the show is based on the fact that George Kimball is a fullblown hypochondriac and deals with his illusions and delusions steming from this problem. George Cina will plot the lighting effects for the show. Tickets will be available from members of the cast and the woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. For further information call Mary Kline, 385-1212. JERRY BOEHM INSTALLED NEW PTA PRESIDENT The McHenry County Council of Parent-Teachers association held its installation of officers at Oak Knoll school, Cary, Thursday evening, May 21. Willard Carlson, director of District 26, Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, installed the new officers who included Mrs. Jerry Boehm of McHenry, President; Mrs. Lorraine Kerschke of Harvard, vice-president; Mrs. Fran Kirchoff of Harvard, secretary; and Len Buresh of Fox River Grove, treasurer. Mrs. Minerva Sengenberger, district study course chairman, presented a workshop on programming. Mrs. Martha Keepper, past district director, and Mrs. Genevieve Welton, past district publicity chairman, offered the publicity workshop, and Mrs. Fran Fago showed a film and discussed parlimentary procedure. Mrs. Norma Douglas, secretary to the district director and past president of the Lake County council, offered to present a workshop for secretaries in the future. Carmon Hodges, President, Mrs. Allen R. Dimon, Secretary, and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Treasurer, attended as representatives of the McHenry Community High School PTA. McHenry Community PTA was represented by Mrs. Paul Overton, President, Mrs. William Davidson, first vice-president, and Mrs. Leonard Brody, second vice-president. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence W. Haug, M-c Henry, and Dorothy J. DeRose, Chicago. June 2 Fox River Valley Camp RNA Meeting 8 p.m.--Mrs. Peckart Home. June 6 Annual Dinner Dance of Marian Fathers Club -- McHenry VFW Clubhouse. Bake Sale -- Sponsored by McHenry Shores Club--Justen Furniture Store, Green Street --9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 7 Bake Sale -- St. Patrick's Church Hall Following All Masses After 8 a.m. June 19-20-21 McHenry Country Art Fair-- Junior High School. Ann Varese Theatre-In-The-Round, "Tom Sawyer" -- 3 p.m. June 20 and 21; "Send Me No Flowers"-- 8:30 p.m. June 21. BEST ACTRESS At the annual year end, awards banquet of the Tower and Town Players of Wisconsin State college, Whitewater, Judy Meineke of McHenry was named best actress of the year for her portrayal of Josia Fisher in "The Show Off.'^^The school productions this year have been "Come Back Little Sheba", "Charlie's Aunt", "A Doctor Faustus" and "The Show Off.' BENEFIT BAKE SALE A bake sale will be held Sunday, June 7, in St. Patrick's church hall following all Mass^ es after 8 o'clock. The Mothers club, sponsor of the sale, is now engaged in raising funds for a public address system for the school rooms. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Thomas Landre and Mrs. Glenn Jenkins. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for their visits, cards, prayers and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Special thanks to Father Parker. Your thoughfulness will always be remembered. 5-28-64 Christine Miller OPEN BIBLE SCHOOL * The Wonder Lake Bible church will start its daily vacation Bible school on Monday, June 8, and continue through June 19. The therae this year is "Around the World with Christ." Children are invited to attend if they ha^e completed the first grade. Registration should be made before June 8 with any Sunday School teacher at the Bible church from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be Bible stories, songs, handicrafts and games. Those attending are asked to bring Bibles. Bus transportation can be provided where needed. PERSONALS Mrs. Hetty Reichow of Chicago was a weekend guest in the Robert. Thompson home. DONALD DOWE TO GET MASTER'S DEGREE JUNE 13 Donald Eugene Dowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe of 1412 N. Richmond Road, McHenry, will graduate June 13 with his master's degree from the Jane Adams School of Social Work at the University of Illinois, Urbana. He is a graduate of McHenry high school and in 1961 of Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington. After graduation, Don, his wife, Betty, and their two children, Debbie, 4, and Marsha, 1, will reside at 1720 Rutledge Drive, Lincoln, 111., where he will work in the social service department at Lincoln State school. ew in an old place . . • Mr. D's L0UNCE and RISTAUIAN? (formerly Art & Lee's) Completely Rejuvenated from the Kitchen to the Tables Home-cooked Meals Prepared to Suit Your Taste ... at Moderate Prices. n Your Favorite Cocktails the way you like them. Watch for announcement of Grand Opening 1406 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-0841 * OlituarieA BEATRICE HIPPCHEN A funeral Mass was sung Saturday at 9:30 in St. John's church, Jphnsburg, for Mrs. Philip (Beatrice) Hippchen, 47, of 705 W. Oeffling drive, McHenry. Mrs. Hippchen died May 20 in St. Joseph hospital, Chicago, following a long illness and seventeen days spent in the hospital. She was born April 21, 1917, in Chicago and had resided in the McHenry area for the past eight years. Survivors are the widower and two sons, Fredrick and Steven, at home. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. LORRAINE SCHULTZ Miss Lorraine Schultz, 30, died unexpectedly at her home at 369 Merchant Street, Kankakee, May 23. She was the only child of George and Lillian (Janecek) Schultz of 320 N. Glenwood Avenue, Lilymoor, McHenry. For the past 10 months Miss Schultz had worked as a registered nurse in St. Mary's hospital, Kankakee. Before that she had lived with her parents. Previous to that she had been in a convent for nursing nuns in DesPlaines for about 7 years. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son Funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday when services were held at St. Patrick Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. CARL O. WAGNER Carl O. Wagner, 63, husband of the late Dolle M. Hickey Wagner, died in Milwaukee, Wis., on May 20. An engineer for the Sanitary district of Chicago, he made his summer home in this community. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Dolores M.) Hodgson; one grandson, Randall Carl; and three brothers and sisters, George, Gladys Van Buskirk and Edwin. Two sisters, Elsie Beneke and Helen Bultman, and a brother, Otto, preceded him in death. Services were held Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. from the Matz funeral home, 3440 N. Central, with interment in All Saints cemetery. FRANK KOSTKA An illness of several months ended in death Monday, May 25, for Frank Kostka, 1711 N. Flower street, Lakeland Shores. Mr. Kostka was 63 years old, born Sept 2, 1900 in Czechoslovakia. He had lived here about 6 years and had been a partner with his brother in an auto parts sales company in Chicago. Among his survivors is his wife, Frances. Local arrangements were made through the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home and the body was removed to the Linhart Funeral home, 6820 Cermak Road, .{Serwyn, where services were held. ANTON LENNERT Anton Lennert, 81, a twelveyear resident of McCullom Lake, died in Ravenswood hospital Sunday night, May 24, after a lingering illness. For the past four years, he and his wife, Katherine, have been living in Chicago. Mr. Lennert was born June 14, 1882, in Austria-Hungary and came to this country in 1906. He became a naturalized citizen in 1940. Other than two years, in New York, he resided most of his life in the city of Chicago and was employed in construction business and for the Horween Tannery company. He retired in 1949 because of poor health. During the years the Lennerts lived in McCullom Lake they were active in all civic endeavors and worked to promote the growth and improvement of the community. The deceased rested at the William Herdegen funeral home, Chicago, until Wednesday morning, when Mass was recited at Queen of Angels church at 10 a.m. Burial was in a Chicago cemetery. In addition to his widow, Katherine, he is survived by his son, John, and daughter, Mrs. Regina Buri; sister, Magdalene Spezel; six grandchildren; and ten great-grandchildren, all of Chicago. CLINTON MEEItS Last rites were held in Washington, Pa., last Thursday for Clinton Meeks, 60, brother of Sgt. Kenneth Espey of the McHenry police force. Mr. Meeks died the previous Monday. ALBINA SIKORA Albina Sikora, 84, of Riverside, 111., who had been confined to the Villa Nursing home for the past four years, died Tuesday, May 26. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Marik chapel at 6507 W. Cermak road, Berwyn. CARL J. JOHNSON Carl J. Johnson, 76, of 1948 Rainbow Drive, Clearwater, Fla., died Saturday evening, May 23, at Morton Plant hospital in Clearwater. Mr. Johnson was a frequent visitor in McHenry in the home of his son, Donald. Survivors include his widow, Tekla West Johnson, of Clearwater, two sons, C. Robert Johnson of McHenry, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward (Doris) Schultz of Chicago and Mrs. Gordon, (Norma) Lowden of Tampa, Fla., ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, May 27, from Peterson Funeral home, 6938 West North Avenue, Chicago, at 1 p.m. Interment was in Acacia Park cemetery. from 11 a.m. •til closing --at local stores --our community ^ --at1 MCHENRY STATE "Always Serving Ton -- All Ways" Since 1900 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone 385-1040 Closed All Day Memorial Day -- May 30th ELECT McHENRY WOMAN TO HEAD . NEW SOCIETY At Huntley American Legion home on Wednesday evening, the organization of La Societe De Femme (Cabane 578) was formed and officers elected for the coming year. The officers will be installed at next month s rendezvous which will be held at the Huntley American Legion home. Presentation of the charter will take place at the same time. Officers elect are as follows: La President, Mary Siscoe of McHenry; La Sous President, La Verne Saynor of McHenry; La Commissaire Intendante, Cleo Siscoe; La Correspondant, Henrietta Vycital of McHenry; La Conducteur, Mary Schuld of Woodstock; Le Gardes de la Porte, Evelyn Messman of Woodstock, Aumonier, Bernice Hunt of Woodstock; La Drapeu, Caroline Johnson of Woodstock. The Cheminots will consist of the first four officers and of three members at large, who are Ruth Mracheck of McHenry, Marge Alvis of Crystal Lake, and Mabel Sullivan of Wood- The objects of La Societe de Femme coincide with these of La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux (40/8), and membership of La Societe des Femmes consists of wives, mothers, sisters, or daughters, 18 years of age or older, of a Voyageur Militaire of the 40 et 8. ATTENDS GRADUATION Mrs. Katherine Paddock attended graduation exercises at Rockford School of Business and Engineering recently. Her grandson, Kenneth Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Paddock, graduated from the junior accounting course and received a diploma. A 1960 graduate of Wauconda high school, Kenneth will continue studying at the Rockford school, majoring in accounting and finance. HAIRDRESSERS MEET The Illinois Hairdressers and Cosmetologists will meet Wednesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. at Campbell's Hearthstone restaurant. There will be an interesting discussion of hair styles, and all are invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS Our recent bereavement leaves us with greatful hearts towards neighbors and friends. Your kindness during Mr. King's illness and comforting expressions of sympathy will always be remembered. Special thanks to the Priests of St. John's and St. Mary's, also to the Sisters of St. John's. *5-28-64 Joseph King Family IN MEMORIAM In memory of all members of Riverview Camp No. 6818 Royal Neighbors of America who have passed away. 5-28-64 BIRTHS McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Tom DietHch of Crystal Lake are parents of a daughter born May 18. A son was bdrn May 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mroz. A Round Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schletty, be^ came parents of a daughter May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bremer announce the birth of a son May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deterding welcomed a baby girl May 23. Two brothers, Mark and Roger, are excited about their new sister, Rita Suzanne. The proud father is composing room foreman at the Plaindealer . A son w&s born to Mr. and Mrs. John Scherer of Wauconda on May 23. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Lennon are parents of a son May 23. BIRTHS Harvard Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Moore are parents of a son born May 24. Memorial Hospital, Woodstock On May 22 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Scarbrough. x Other Births Anne Marie is the name chosen for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wissell of Crystal Lake born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, on May 20. On hand to welcome her home Saturday evening were her little sister, Melissa, five years old, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowman of Leavenworth, Kansas, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Wissell. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Andrews of Denlson, Kansas, are the maternal great grandparents and Fred Mathers of Elkhorn, Wis., is the paternal great grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Kosup of Ingleside welcomed a son, Dennis Scott, on May 23 at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. Grandparents of the new baby, first born to the Kosups, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F'hlebracht of Homewood and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Kosup of Lakemoor. Apples and blackberries grow in the temperate zones completely around the world. P&iMetu&te the memory of a dear departed one with a beautiful Oil Painting on canvas. RiooMida Retail OutUt 1402 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone S85-5900 « 'BOTANY 500 5 do these famous fashion houses recommend SANITONE? ••.It's the only Drycleaning with miracle Clothiers know that ordinary cleaning often removes natural oils that enhance the soft look and feel of fine fabrics. They found that SANITONE's miracle SOFT-SET replaces these oils . . . revitalizes fabrics to their lively, softes- new-tlnlsh so important to your garment's smart appearance. Try our SANITONE DRYCLEANING for your wardrobe today. We feature SANITONE Drycleaning a national service 't 4.' ihii' rVt' • K"'i Dial 385-0927 For PICKUP SERVICE at CASH and CARRY PRICES Rainbow Cleaners | 1304 N. Froni Street McHenry j Acr088 from A. P. Freund Ball Park J Store Hours: 7:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. | There's Always Plenty of | FREE pa®KING AT RAINBOW'S DRIVE-IN „ 4