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Thursday, luiy 2, 1984 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER First Communion Class Rudi J. Photo Above are members of the first Holy Communion class at St. Francis church on Flanders road, McCullom Lake, since the dedication of the church two years ago. Following the June 28 rite, a Communion breakfast was served in the church basement. First row: Ann Brut, Jo Ann Skutek, Valerie Kozinski and Carolyn Mierzwa. Second row: Robert Skutek, Fr. Tomczak of Chicago and William Brut. In the back, on either side of Fr. Tomczak, are two unidentified acolytes. SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND 678-7135 P@st Office Closed July 4 The Spring Grove post office will be closed on July 4 in observance of Independence Day. There will be no rural delivery, and dispatch of mail. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Franzen spent a few days the past week visiting his aunt, Alice Wagner, and the William Shotliffs. They were enroute to Boston, Mass., after being in Hawaii four years. Lloyd is with the U. S. Navy. Celebrate Father's Day Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff were entertained Saturday night June 20 at a cook-out at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shotliff, in Waukegan in honor of Father's Day. Square Dance Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Class, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winn were among a group who attended a square.. dance party at Exona, Wis., "last Saturday evening. (•olden Wedding Those from here who attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Esh at Fox Trail Country Club in Cary were Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff, Mrs. Charles May and Mrs. Minnie Pierce. Ushers Rev. Edward Lehman and the ushers of St. Peter's were entertained in the home of Jerry Miller on Wednesday night. Plans were made for the summer festival to be held on th6 church grounds July 11 and 12. Cards were played and a lunch was served. Visit Friends Rev. Eugene Jung, MSC, of Shelby, Ohio, and his mother, Mrs. Emma Jung of Freeport, visited friends here last week. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and called on the Frank Tinneys, the Kagans and the Charles Freunds. Attends CU Rev. Nicholas Freund, SDS, left on Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where he will study for his Masters Degree in music at Catholic university this summer. He flew in from California on June 10 and spent the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund. ROBERT P. HAUSER RECEIVES DEGREE AT WHITEWATER Robert P. Hauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hauser, 825 Plymouth Lane, McHenry, and husband of the former Carolyn Rakow, is one of 344 seniors who were granted baccalaureate degrees at Whitewater State college's ninety-fifth commencoment ceremonies recent- Jy- President Walker D. Wyman conferred the degrees in behalf of the board of regents of state colleges, commending the class on providing leadership that brought together the nine state college student councils into an organization, and challenging them to be equally concerned with affairs of the nation and world, holding "to the belief in freedom which has been learned on this campus." Hauser received the bachelor of education degree in elementary education. While attending WSC, Robert was on the varsity football team for four years and was also a member of the Vets club. In fall Hauser will be teaching at the Harrison school,at Wonder Lake. If you want to discover a person's faults, let him (her) do all the talking. 2)o y<m JC\n, ow •Someone Ifjew 1^Jovun? The Welcome Wagon to the community. Please Call the Representative Below lA/eicome Wo agon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome l^epreden ta live Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 SUMMER FARM HAND IN NEED OF INSTRUCTION Every summer thousands of high school and college students hire out as farm help. All too often these young men, although living in small towns in rural areas, have no real farming experience. They know little of any farm hazards. To them, running farm machinery may be little different from driving a car. Certainly, much of farm work requires a minimum of instruction. Physical condition is important, but most young men of high school and college age are already in pretty good shape. But they may not know, when they first hire on, such things as the proper way to lift heavy and bulky loads with the legs, not the back, or how to pitch hay to the top of a wagon wi thout developing back trouble. It takes but a few minutes to show a new hand the right and safe way to perform whatever tasks he will do with muscles and simple hand tools. If he - is to operate power equipment, more pains must be taken with his instruction. Inexperienced operators are most frequently the victims of power accidents. The tractor is involved in most farm power mishaps. Usually the machine upsets. Every operator should be able to recognize the hazards and avoid them. The National Safety Council has these tips: The tractor is designed for power, not for speed. It does its job most efficiently when operated slowly. When going to or from the field, go slowly. A hidden oUmp or ditch struck at too high a speed can flip the machine over or pitch the operator off. Take the tractor on roads only when you have to. Keep out of traffic--a tractor cannot keep up with high-speed cars and trucks. JAMES ZOELLICK NAMED SECRETARY OF REGION YMCA James C. Zoellick will commence his new responsibilities as general secretary of the Lake Region Y.M.C.A. on July 15. The appointment was announced by Alfred Seiling, chairman of the personnel committee of the board of directors. Mr. Zoellick brings to the area a wealth of experience gained in nine years with the Chicago Metropolitan Y.M.G.A. system. For the past five years he has been program secretary at the Montclare-Leyden branch of the Chicago Y.M.C.A. In this capacity he has developed a program utilizing school, church and public facilities of the area. Recently a building containing a swimming pool and several meeting rooms was erected by the Montclare-Leyden "Y"; however, the bulk of the physical program is still conducted in the schools. This should prove to be valuable experience in the Lake region. Mr. Zoellick, his wife, Corrine, and their three children, aged 7, 5 and 3, will move to Crystal Lake, where they have purchased a home. LOTS OF BOOKS: Some 85 million text books are printed yearly in U. S. -- plus 35 more fiction, 31 juvenile, 22 religious, 8 million on philosophy, and 9 million more on drama, poetry and biography. QUAU1Y [PERFORMANCE Robert J. Conway 8315 W. Elm St. McHenry IHas been designated Superior Life AgenQ Oor his outstaadiao Hife Insurance qqtoJcc as arepres entfitivs fas STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE OQNVAMl J. Will Kelley Agency Mgr. STATE FARM HFC INSURANCE COMPANY Hoot Offlca: Bbomlnftaa, flL News About Our Servicemen Three Army ROTC cadets from McHenry, Donald J. Herdrich, Michael R. Reese and James R. Jepson, began six weeks of intensive military training at Fort Riley, Kan., June 20. During the training Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadets are called upon to prove their military ability and demonstrate knowledge of military subjects on this testing ground for luture U. S. Army officers. Herdrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Herdrich, 1018 N. River rd., is a 1961 graduate of Campion Jesuit high rchool in Prairie du Chien, Wis., and is participating in the ROTC program at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Reoso, 2002 Orchard Boc'.ch drive, ir a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and is participating in the ROTC program at Ripon (Wis) college. Jepson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Jepson, Sr., 4906 Ringwood road, Ringwood, is participating in the ROTC program at Knox College, Galesburg. The 21-year-old cadet is a 1961 graduate of Dundee Community high school, Carpenters vi lie, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Scabbard and Blade society. Marine Sergeant Alfred H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller of 3508 West Washington Street, McHenry, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air station, Cherry Point, N.C. The air station, home of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing and other Marine air units, provides air support for the infantryman of the Atlantic Fleet Marine forc«-: at nearby Camp Lejeune, N. C. Dnvid R. Miller, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thane Miller of 8710 Ramble j La i, Wonder Lake, is a crew member of thr? Navy anti-submarine aircraft, carrier USS Essex operating oat of Quonset Point, R. I. Essex was leeently awarded an excellent rating in her annual administrative and material inspection ! ecognfzing the outstanding performances of all crewmembers during the past year. .She normally ^ is the hub of ii n anti-subrrarine "Hunter- Klller" group composed, of surface, sub-surface and air units designed to find and destroy enemy submarines. RECENT CANCER CRUSADE OVER TOP AT $15,041 McHenry county's army of more than 500 volunteer workers has boosted the 1954 Cancer Crusade "over the top" in an ambitious drive to raise $15,000 to help fight cancer. Roger Reichert, Crystal Lake-Woodstock businessman, expressed appreciation to the many volunteers and congratulations to the citizens of McHenry county for making the fund-drive total $15,041.41 in the latest tabulation. Last year about $12,000 was raised. The 1964 total almost doubles the amount contributed in 1962, first year Reichert headed the campaign. The money helps both the local cancer control program and the American Cancer society's national cancer research program, its educational program of service. SHOP IN McHENRY ENJOY DAY CAMP Shown at their camp site in Cooney woods at the opening of a week of Day Camp activities last Monday are these members of the Girl Scouts: Laura Raasch, Kathy Becker, Leader "Pepper" Alice Bieschke (standing) and Carol Hiller. More than 175 girls are enjoying the week's activities, including at least two all-night camp-outs. worth Of course. You've only one pair. That's why Ray-Ban Sun Glasses by Bausch & Lomb are made with genuine optical glass lenses, not plain dark glass like ordinary sun glasses. The same high quality you'll find in prescription glass keeps your eyes protected from the glare and distortion that causes eye fatigue. Choose from over 90 styles and colors for men and women. Come in and try on a pair today...you won't settle for less. BAUSCH & LOMB SUN GLASSES BOLGER'S 1259 N. (jreen Street McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-4500 WILLIAM GIBLIN CHAIRMAN FAIR DEMOCRATIC BOOTH William Giblin, Marengo, was named chairman of the McHenry county Democrats' booth to be maintained at the McHenry County Fair Aug. 6 to 9, central committeeman decided at last week's monthly rheeting in Woodstock. Several events* attracting crowds are upcoming, including the annual Democratic picnic, the county fair and the V-J Day Parade. Hal McKenney, chairman, said state and other Democratic leaders are being invited to attend these various events and give the public an opportunity to meet them. Joe Brock, Algonquin, is chairman of the picnic scheduled for later this summer. Dan Johnson reported as treasurer and also for the executive committee. PROMOTE SAFETY Illinois high school youth will join with driver education instructors to plan a concentrated effort to promote traffic safety education in Illinois high schools. Students and Driver Education association board members recently discussed, in Chicago, the possibility of conducting regional youth conference meetings next fall in conjunction with the Driver Education association workshops throughout the state. Coordination of the regional youth conferences and the driver education workshops was approved by Youth .Conference executive board members who met recently in Springfield. Bible Course Graduates ' 'i; '> y" -v ' /*</, See Us for The Best Air Conditioner Deal in Town! AIR CONDITIONER Prices Start at $139.95 Carey Appliance, Inc. 1241 N. Green St. McHenry PHONE 385-5500 :---- -- -- Rudi J. .Photo- Mrs. Margaret Rose, superintendent of the Sunday School at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, presents diplomas to Lynn Kolar and Karen Kolar at the conclusion of a two-week Bible study cqurse held at the church. Why worry about who is boss at your house?? You'll likely be happier if you don't know. He who carries a tale soon makes a monkey out of himself. Application Blank LITTLE MISS PEANUT CONTEST Child's Name Birth Date Parents' Name Address Phone Number Send application form to Virgil Pollock, 3412 W. Elm Street, McHenry REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews TREE ESTIMATES Phone: 678-2861 Evenings -- Richmond 678-6681 McHenry Representative 885-3294 -- ' **T illti lisililli had a Swiii wacais©n But..9 Sound familiar? This is just one of the many times that makes a Cash Re serve a financial necessity today, and if it's with us yo^ can... get it now... without principal loss ... plus accrued earning! Enjoy your holiday but re- ^ . member ... Save BEFORE you Spend!" -1 < > No Business Transacted SAT. JULY 4th Wk -I §•/ Urmcs *"£A•; no.ooo ./«f; S 361\ SIM sTftegr ?hort« 3Q5730QCf ' -**\