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Twelv* THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Jornsburg News BETTY HETTERMANN SODALITY WILL SPONSOR BAKE SALE SUNDAY With the fourth of July holiday in the offing, the Blessed Virgin sodality is going to .make it easy for you to stock up on your baked goods. Following all the Masses at St. John's church next Sunday, the officers of tfte sodality will be in the school- hall to sell all types of home made items. Of course, they will need things to sell first of all. So all the ladies of the parish are asked to bake as much as they can for the sale. Such articles as cookies, bread, cakes, pies, potato salad, baked beans, etc., will be most welcomed. Please try to get your donations to the school as early as possible. Memorable Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen recently from a month long trip to California. They visited with their daughter's family, the Joe A1 den brooks of Lakewood. While there, they witnessed the Aldenbrooks' oldest son, Joey, receive hts First Holy Communion on May 17. Another highlight of this trip was the birth of Joe and Lucinda's first daughter on May 26. This also happens to be Grandpa Thelen's birthdate, so reason for a double celebration was in order. The young lady weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. when she was born. Rene Ann is her name and she has three big brothers to watch over her. The Thelens returned home by plane on June 14. Jubilee Attendants Attending the silver jubilee of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Henry M. Schryer in Elgin last Sunday were Mary K. Schmitt of McHenry and Frank and Agnes Freund. The Mass took place at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's church, followed by the serving of a dinner in the hall at 1 o'clock. On The Move The "Bud" Meyers family is now situated in their home on. the Johnsburg road. They made the "big" move last weekend. The reason I emphasized big is because they moved right next door to where they had been residing for several years. We all wish them good luck and much happiness in their new surroundings. This ivas the former Joe King home where the Meyers now call "home". Once again much good luck to them. Bob and Marge Breier and family moved into their new home on Route 31 over last weekend also. Since their marriage they have made their home on North Spring Grove road. The very best in future happiness is also wished to the Breier family in their new home. S85-1296 Rescue Squad Calls On June 25 at 10:45 in the morning the squad received a call to Pistakee Terrace where a young boy complained of stomach pains. He was taken in the squad ambulance to the McHenry hospital. Last Sunday, June 28, a Pistakee Highlands resident missed the cuiVe while on her way to church and received minor injuries. She was taken to the hospital, treated and returned home. Entertains Brothers Over last weekend Gerry Wakitsch and his family were happy to have his brother, Harold, as a visitor. He flew in.on Friday and left by air again on Sunday. The Ed Hettermann family was host to Dorothy's brother and family, the Bill Herdrichs, last Thursday. Bill, who is stationed in New Mexico, is spending a month's furlough with relatives and friends in and around Chicago. His wife, Joan, has all her family in the city so they have a lot of catching up to do on what's been happening since they were last home. Their six children made the trip up in great style. Sponsor For Nephew Willie Klapperich had the honor of being godfather last Sunday for his newest nephew. The baby is the third son of Leon _ and Mildred Derbin of Mlwaukee. Willie's sister, Mary Elizabeth, also of Milwaukee, was the infant's godmother. McHENRY ACTRESS ADDS NEW PLAY TO LIST OF CREDITS Rita Conway Weyland, McHenry actress, is adding a now theatre and a new play to her list of credits with "A Breath of Spring," a rollicking British farce, produced by The Twilight Ridge Stock Theatre company at The Plays, located on Route 31, 11 a miles south of Route 14. Midst great activity, readying "Breath of Spring" for opening night, Thursday, July 2, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Weyland is moving smoolhly through her lines and action in the featured role of Lady Alice Miller. In her usually capable way, she has created a chaj^cter who is both comical and winsome. As one of a group of aging lodgers in an English boarding-house who are skipping delightfully through a life of fur hijacking, Lady Alice finds herself enamoured of the retired British Army General, who organizes each robbery with battlefield precision. Possessing a rare talent for Patron Of Art Fair Canadian Study Course Ardis May, daughter of Frank and Connie, is spending six weeks in Canada for a study course. Ardis, who will be senior at Northern Illinois university next fall, will spend this time living with a French speaking family. This will greatly help in her college major, the French language. Participates In Baptism Celebration The entire Debrecht family were in the city last weekend to join in on the baptism celebration of their newest grandson. The infant is the son of Gene and Lynn Debrecht. 2'--r?*? SUaUU" §Hi -J I <4 ^ ' Rudi J. Photo Mrs. Bernard Bollman, widow of one of the founders of the McHenry hospital, was a very important patron of the recent McHenry Country Art Fair,, which benefits the | hospital. She is shown here with several of her purchases which she is taking back to her home in Palm Springs, where they will take their place in her own private art collection. RITA WEYLAND mastering dialects and accents, her portrayal of the Lady Alice role is delightfully believable. Arthur Thorsen, WBBM-TV writer-producer, who is directing "A Breath of Spring," remarked, "Of the many actresses I've worked with, few can match Mrs. Weyland's quick retention and authentic interpretation." With accomplished actress Louise Yonover and actor Ed- Among the eleven works of art purchased by Mrs. Bollman to take home with her were paintings, sculpture, enamel paintings and stitchery. They will be included in her new home which was built on the site of another residence formerly owned by Bing Crosby. Money derived through patrons' sales this year, which will be presented to McHenry hospital, totalled $5,400 compared to $2,423 the previous year. The number of patrons increased from fifty-seven to 101 in the same period of time. Along with Mrs. Bollman, other patrons included Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Addison, Dr. and Mrs. George Alvary, Dr. ward Sauer of DesPlaines, "A Breath of Spring" will rur» Thursday, through Sunday, July 2 to 5, and again July 9 to 12. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., except Sunday, 7:45 p.m. Enjoyable Outing Over fifty girl juvenile members of St. Agatha's court No. 777 made a day long trip to Milwaukee by bus last Wednesday. On their agenda was a visit to a popular modeling school, a food packing company, the Milwaukee zoo and a tour of a most interesting submarine. On the way home the group stopped at a well known drive-in for supper. Thanks to the wonderful chaperones of the day, Catherine Dehn, Lou LaBay, Marie Oeffling, Virginia Pitzen and Evelyn Deidrich. and Mrs. Bennett I. Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buch, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corcoran, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Carlson, M. David Cain, Charles W. Diederich, Mayor and Mrs. Donald Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. William Ewald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Eckland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frett, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Goldstein and Dr. and Mrs. Peter Griesbach. In addition to the above local residents, purchases were also made by visitors to the lair from Waukegan, Fox River Grove, Cary, Crystal Lake, Oak Park, Elgin, Forest Park, Richmond and Marengo. Others from this area who took advantage of the artists' talent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoelscher, Dr. Nicholaus I. Gemell, William Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Justen, EN FRANKLIN will be open Ihyrsdaf Evening Til 9 Fr ay Evening Til 9 Slesei Saturday the 4th OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 - 1:00 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Leibsohn, Paul E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matt, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Massouda, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Mass and Miss Melinda Mass and Arthur Lau. School Purchases Purchases were made by the senior class of 1964 as gifts forthe McHenry high school, and also by graduates of Junior high school. Others whose homes will be enhanced by purchases were Mrs. Betty Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overton, Dr. and Mrs. August M. Rossetti, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Pollock, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Pawlikowski, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Pintozzi, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stein,e, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tonyan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Wernquist, Dr. $nd Mrs. Edward Wilt and Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Welter. The woman's auxiliary purchased a painting, as did one of the board of directors from Thursday, July 2, 1964 Woodstock, Joseph A. Conerty, Jr., and his wife. Named, most popular of the works on display by a vote of the public was "Portuguese Fisherman" by Diane Koch of McCullom Lake. SET BOY SCOUT DISTRICT PROGRAM AT CRYSTAL LAKE The KishwauKee district of the Boy Scouts announces a district operation program at Rumsey Agency, Rt. 176, Crystal Lake, July 2. An orientation program will be held for the benefit of all institutional representatives and any other men interested in serving boys in the district. The program will deal with the organization and the operation of a district, the basic responsibilities of the institutional representative and membersat- large, and the function of each operating corruftUtee. All men interestecfTn doing a good turn for boys are urged to attend this meeting, READ TIIE CLASSIFIEDS 6.00x13 $11.85 7.10x15 $14.80 TUBELESS 6.50x13 $13.50 7.50x14 14.50 6.70x15 $14.00 8.00x14 $15.25 TUBE-TYPE 6.70x15 7.00x15 $12.50 $13.85 Add $1.25 for Whitewalls -- All Prices Plus Tax McHaw Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3981 W. Main St. Phone 885-0294 McHenry, 111. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOE COME TO WILLI K< • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES HAMS Phone 385-6230 Route 120 -- Just East of R«ut« 12 -- Volo, I1L WHAT IS A GOOD DEAL It is a pretty much standard practice for many people thinking of buying a used car tov "s h o p" several dealers to get the lowest price. We have nothing ____ against the common sense proc e d u r e , PROVIDING the purchaser knows that price is but one of the things he must weigh in buying intelligently. How he . can be fooled on price alone was illustrated recently in an incident related in an automotive trade paper. The customer wanted a particular year and model ,of used car but couldn't be persuaded to pay more than the very low (and ficticious> price he had seen advertised in a large, nearby city. After considerable haggling duringl repeated visits the dealer finally agreed to meet his cutomer's price ($125.00 less than the dealer was asking for a quality used car) on a 'similar' car he had coming in the next day. The sale was promptly closed with the customer beaming "I knew you fellows would come around . . ." He then examined the second car (which looked identical) and signed the papers. It was not until then that the dealer, who happily was a reputable businessman, informed his customer that the second car was a former taxi with 87,000 miles on the setback speedometer (against 23.- 000 actual miles on the first car) which he had planned to wholesale. Offered his money back, the customer wisely decided an additional $125.00 was a bargain pi-ice for a car with 80% of its life ahead of it against one with 80% of its life gone. i BUSS FORD SALES SSSS W. Mala Street 11 mwm. DI3NER Model Shown ONLY M79" Other Models as low as $139.95 REY APPLIANCE, • Whisper-Quiet Operation • Automatic Temperatur# Control • 2-Speed Fan • 5-YearWritten Protection Plan 1241 N. Green Street PHONE 3H.l-.ViOO Itiniit JlIoHenry, Illinois A SHOW THE COLORS ON YOUR HOME ON THE FOURTH OF JULY *3 A PATRIOTIC. NOT-FOR-PROFIT SERVICE OF THE PLAINDEALER COMWtf IEW-III-19I4 ItHE RM 01 At Our Office |W0 by MaO WHBU 0O-8TA* rito ODOM CI AM • • McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 W. Elm St., McHenry. III. 8.60 Mr « Gzfesd M nmy m4m m ca*k ti fe} cissa-j af f (PWom m, * McHenry Plaindealer. l«t now up Xante b Ow qpMt •! IrMdaaa... ar lliat W people an aoft an* dUatesstei fly tlx flag an your hmm an arory important hdid^. fctand and anasa? eSafe a* that Hm SpMt a< 18 la aa fcoah In oar haarte tola, m H Ma 188 yoara ago. Fourth of July ti an authorised day whan moi» homo hi Amavioa ahonld fly tiia flag. Ike PlatofleaSaf makM it fiwrtli (at oaot, aa a •ttvtoa) lar «aary homa far mlka and mis cjonnd to dlaplay Old Glory without m atrain on tha family budfot. IwtomW . . . this la no ordinary flag aat. Tha flag fa BIO . . . U*faat in afao with dooUa otitahad rtripaa, au than tie aanvaa j braM ®remme*e • • • flat fa agulpjyad with a afa loot ataff, haavy 1-w^1 mounting aoahat with avowa, atrang aard telFsapd. maontin« Inafavotiana, Bag trirtwf •nd atiquotto loldar ... aB In a aalf-ataaegs k&TUa Noifipapas ui«n ovwy --J-- *0 go to tho toauMo af writing fa m aaming M far a hH... aa ohan tha flaga ty m» Fourth of July McHenry till turn rod. wMto bkm as avwy lppy fawn. Oot your homo flag hit now. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER