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Section Two -- Page Tov& THE McHENBY PLAINDEALEB -- P^rdonafd -- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer, Mr* and Mrs. William Hiller, Ben Hiller, Mrs. George J. Freund, Mrs. Clara Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer, Mrs. Frances Schmitt, Mrs. Nick M. Justen, Mrs. Frances Widhelm, Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and Mrs. Louis Stoffel attended the funeral of Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Freund at St. Mary's church in Burlington, Wis., Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Freund. a sister-in-law of Mrs. Louis Stoffel and Mrs Ambrose Schaefer, died unex- ^peetedly at her home on Oct 23. Survivors are her husband, two daughters and several grandchildren all of Burlington. \ Mrs. Alice Frasier of Grinnell, Iowa, spent a few days the past week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Page. While here Mr. and Mrs. Page accom panied her to Lake Geneva to spend a day in the home of their brother-in-law, Fuller Boutelle. Miss Joan Adams was home from her studies at Loyola University for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mrs. Laura Brennan, son, Eugene and Mrs. Alma McAuliff were guests in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Brooks, Thursday. Dick Collins was home from St. Louis for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tom linson and daughter, Lynne, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Church in Huntley and attended the dinner put on by the Congregational church, there, as their guests. Mrs. Arlene Johns and Mrs. Audrey Fredrickson of Elgin, visited in the home of their aunts, Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Ann Frisby, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page spent a recent day in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Neil Foster, and family in Rockford. Mrs. Kathryn Dohm has returned to her home at 3709 W. Freund avenue after a very enjoyable nine weeks trip to Lunneburg, Germany, where she visited her father and two sisters and had the pleasure of helping her father, who is still in good health, celebrate his ninety-second birthday. She made the trip to New York by train where she left on the Hanseapic, on Aug. 12 returning on the same boat on Oct. 17. While there, in company with her sisters and a nephew, she spent some time in Milan and Neran, Italy, Where they visited relatives and friends and did much sight-seeing in the latter place. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon of Crystal Lake visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Sunday. They had just returned Saturday night, by plane, from a 5% weeks vaca tion in Europe where they visited Ireland, England, France, Germany, Bavaria, Austria, Switzerland and Italy. The high-light of their trip was having an audience with Pope Paul attending the Beau tification of Luigi Guinella, at St. Peters, and lunch with Bishop Lane while in Rome. Mrs. George Reichow of Chicago was a weekend guest in the Robert Thompson home. Among the folks here who attended the wake or funeral of Mrs. Ida Winkel in Milwaukee, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muska, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antonson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antonsen and Mrs. Richard Freund. Miss Nancy Lockwood was home from her studies at De- Kalb for a weekend visit with her parents the Howard Lockwoods. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were in Elgin, Friday, where they paid their last respects to her cousin, Miss Etta Compton at the Reber Mortuary. Miss Compton, a native of Volo, but an Elgin* resident for many years, passed away at the Oliver Nursing Home there at the age of 85. Roger Thompson was,, home from Champaign to speqid the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Leo Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes and Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch aitended the funeral of Eugene Jadot, a former McHenry resident, in Palmyra, Wis., last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood were dinner guests in the home of their son. La'verne, and family at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoevver spent a few days the past week in the Ben Schoewer home in Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schoewer of Oak Park called on McHenry relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer were weekend guests of their grandson, Donald (Butch) Meyer, a student at Hamline university in St. Paul, Minn. CREW LEADERS NAMED FOR CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE Mrs. Gladys M. Roper of Libertyville and Mrs. Katherine M. Swenson of Harva#>i have been named crew leaders for the named crew leaders for the 1964 census of- agriculture, Theodore Olson, director of the regional office of the U. S. Bureau of the Census at Chicago, announced this week. The new crew leader is one of about 1,- 825 persons throughout the U. S. to receive this appointment. The new crew leader will supervise a team of census enumerators who will visit all farm and ranches in McHenry county to collect official census questionnaires from farm operators. Enumeration of all farms in the county will take place in November and early December. The census will be taken in the following way: Shortly after November 5, the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce, will mail census questionnaires to all rural boxholders. Those required to fill out the forms should do so and hold the questionnaires until a census enumerator comes to collect them. At that time, the enumerator will help answer any questions that may have proved troublesome." The crew leader is a key person in conducting a Census of Agriculture. He recruits and trains the enumerators, schedules their work, reviews the accuracy of completed forms, and conducts different interviews. The Census of Agriculture is taken every five years in years ending in "4" and "9" to gather information on the nation's agricultural resources and production. Such information is vital in making decisions affecting many segments of the U. S. economy. Data gathered include the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock inventories, and information on" farm equipment and improvements and income and some production expenditures. Information will be published starting in 1965 for counties, states and the nation. ^Highway Fatalities Traffic fatalities in Illinois during the first half of October totaled 91, a drop of 19 from the 110 deaths recorded a year ago during the same 15-day period, provisional reports compiled by the Division of Highways and State Highway Police show. The reports show that 45 persons died in 34 traffic accidents involving collisions between two or more vehicles. Are You Short of Ca: Then ask about our LAY-A-WAY PUN Here's how it works -- 1. Pick out any item you want 2. Pay a small deposit 3. We will store the item for you 4. You make a small payment ©aclh week, or every other week 5. Whan the easy payments are completed/ the merchandise is yours You pay no interest or service charges. \ GoasMo-G@ast Store Thuwjay, Hyrembfr1€64 MCHENRY SHORES St. Mary's First Communion Class BERNICE WILSON 885-4880 SHORES CLUlT MEETS NOV. 5 AT VFW HALL Thursday, Nov. 5, the McHenry Shores Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the VFW Hall on Rt. 120 in town. A report on the dance will be given and other business transacted. Hope you can make it. As {isual coffee and home made cakes will be served after the meeting and cards will be available' for those interested. Birthdays We start off the birthday list with Art Cicchini and William Flint on Nov. 5, Billy will be 11; Shirley Lokay on the 6th; Beth Lexow and Charles Ramage on the 7th, Beth will be 3 years old; Neva Brod and Mildred Whetherhult on the 8th; Michael Wetzel who will be 13 on Nov. 9 and -Jeannette Burchfield on the 10th. Best wishes for a happy day to all. Bits Of News Daisy Smith has been busy visiting and inspecting VFW Auxiliaries in Marengo, Sycamore, Joliet, Waukegan and Aurora. She attended a VFW membership tea at Villa Park and on Saturday, Oct. 24 John joined her at a membership dinner in Wilmington^ On Sunday they went to an Episcopal church pence dinner in Chicago. Next Daisy acted as MC for a Republican rally at Island Lake sponsored by Nunda Township, then John went with her to a coffe hour at the Hans home in Pistakee where the speaker was Senator Bob Mc- Clory. On Wednesday night they drove to see their son in Highland Park, as he had an accident at work and lost one of his large toes. Hope he is recovering from the mishap. Well between the election and her VFW duties Daisy is a mighty busy girl. Barbara and Ray Pogor celebrated their anniversary by taking in the ice show on Saturady night and then visiting Old Town where they had dinner and went to some night clubs, getting home Sunday morning. Grandpa was baby sitting with the two boys in Chicago while ma and pa were out having fun. Barb reports that while unloading an old spring for the the rummage sale she got her finger caught in it and tore a ligament, having to go in for x-rays and being all bandaged up. Hope it doesn't give you too much trouble Barb. The bowling team sponsored by KfarsfiaW Jacobs won on Wednesday night and are now in second place. Keep trying boys. Audrey and Chuck Whitney enjoyed a steak fry last Friday night at the home of friends in Mt. Prospect. They have been trying to get over to see the Nelsons for quite a while but as both couples have small children it has been one thing or another all summer but they finally made it before the cold weather set in and had a nice visit and a good dinner. Nancy Hat tan made her first communion at St. Mary's church last Sunday after which friends andf relatives gathered at the Hatfans to celebrate the big event. Well this is it, be with you next week. mla rian ^Jkcfhlicfl Is During the past week the students of Marian held a mock presidential election. Each home room was assigned certain state's electoral votes according to the number of students in the room. Before everyone voted, they assembled in the gym, where a speech enumerating the policies of President Johnson was given by Frank Schepers and on those of Senator Goldwater by Virginia Schneider. The students then went to their rooms and voted. Senator Goldwater losOhe election. Last week was the end of the quarter so all the students were very busy preparing for, and taking exams. To provide relief for the students, the Science club sponsored a sock hop Friday night. Saturday, Oct. 31, several members of the Debate club attended a student congress at Morton West high school in Berwyn. The Debate club announced that Virginia Schneider, Frank Schepers, Rbger Schiller and Tony Bird, who tried out for the TV show Rebuttal a few weeks ago, will appear on that program sometime during the present television season. Nov. 1, the fathers of the football players and the cheerleaders were honored on Dad's day at the St. Procopius game. s: IP IN IEN MATER SOFTENER SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS 9 Service # Rebuilding • Repair f Cleaning Out • Overhauling • Installation t Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 3SI-S566 JUeno water 8o™ McHenry, Illinois it leglect Yiifr Garb * I IfITEM! " SPECIAL Short Time OFFER! rz 0 • Drain amid flush radiator • Test for leaks • Flo-Test for plugging No "guessing." Our inland Flo-Tester scientifically determines condition of your radiator. • Test pressure cap • Check and adjust fan belt • Check water pump, radiator and heater hoses • Add anti-freeze Drive in today. Offer closes *Does not include parts or anti-freeze. 3421 W 1327 N. Riverside Drive ffareggfj McHenry, Illinois A-OK Enterprises, Inc. . Pearl Street*^) McHenry, Illinois PHtfNE 385-4004 ipi Kotalik Studio Photo A large class of more than 100 young children from S t. Mary's Catholic parish were administered the sacrament of First Communion at the church recently. They are shown above with the pastor, Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer. COUNTY GIRL WILL VIE FOR '65 QUEEN TITLE Official entry for Miss McHenry County Fair contest was filed this week, Don Hansen, president of the McHenry County Fair association, announced this week. Miss Judy Conley, petite (95 pounds) Crystal Lake beauty, will represent McHenry county. The dark-eyed beauty -- a student at Northern Illinois university this fall -- was crowned Miss McHenry County last August at the McHenry County Fair. Judy is sponsored in the state contest by the McHenry County Fair association. An expected fifty or more entries -- all chosen at county fairs in competition during 1964 -- will vie. McHenry county two years ago ranked among the finalists when Miss Gail Marquart, 1962 beauty, gained that distinction. Gail now is a professional model in Chicago and ranks as one of the most outstanding of all beauties in the history of either the county or state contest. The Miss Illinois County Fair, 1965, contest will be held Jan. 24 and 25 at Sptingr field in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs. Hansen also reported Illinois has a new Miss Illinois County Fair following the marriage of Judi Percival in September. Finishing Judi's year is Beverly Savage, Green county queen, who was second to Judi at last year's state competition. Her home in White Hall. At 5 feet, 9 inches, she is the tallest queen to hold this distinguished title. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Slop FROZEN PIPES Electrics Westing T*p« •aolly v»**spf»ad on pipe prevent* fwtsinf. Built-in thermostat mv«S swirent. insulate with W^P-0N INSULATION to S@V® All Sizes stocked *33! SEC US TODAY. VYCimt's HARDWARE 1228 N. Green St. PHONE 385-0098 4-m n ewA BUSY BEES CLUB The Busy Bees 4-H club unit held their first meeting Thursday, Oct. 22, in Mrs. Penick's basement. They voted Cynthia Jones to be president; Marsha Olson to be vice-chairman; Jeanne Burton to be secretary- treasurer and Melody Iverson to be reporter. They also voted to accept boys into the Busy Bees. (The Busy Bees learn the domestic sciences. ) Any child from 10 to 19 may join 4-H. Meetings are at Mrs. Penick's house in Eastwood Manor on the third Thursday each month, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Melody Iverson, reporter AUCTION )MES COUNTRY Location -- 1 mile north of Crystal Lake, at Ridgefield, 111. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8ih at 1:00 p:m. ANTIQUES Postmasters desk; brass beds; rocking chairs; marble top dresser; kerosene lamps; picture frames; copper boilers; dressers; chests; buffets; round table; sewing machine walnut book case; dishware; iron kettles; set of gold band china, service for 12; bottles. FURNITURE Tables; chairs; dressers; beds; lamps; refrigerator; rugs; pictures; dishes glassware coffee pots; kitchenware; salt and pepper sets. MISCELLANEOUS awn mower; hand tools; benches; wagon wheels; pipe fittings. Many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS -- Cash DAN POWERS -- Auctioneer Lunrh Counter Open elcomsi Country Store Christm. w Discount jaS SEE OUR SPECIAL SALE TABLE m Gifts Items For BOYS and SSiLS of ALL Ai t Dolls # Puppets . Buggies # Strollers i Refrigerators « Stoves # Games # Puzzles # Bouncing Horses # Paint Sets, etc. UP TO . . . 50% Discount on Most Toys VYCITAL'S Hdwe. & 1228 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-0098