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Thursday, April 29. J965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Z Z Z ' # w i . . 1 JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTEBMANI7 LADY FORESTERS INSTALL NEWLY * ELECTED OFFICERS Close to seventy members of St. Agatha court No. 777 were in attendance at the annual banquet held last Tuesday evening at Hettermann's. Father Dording was the honored guest. Following the dinner .the members proceeded to the community club hall where installation of officers was held. Mrs. Angeline Mauer of Aurora, High Trustee of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, installed the new officers. Installed as chief-ranger was Mgrie Oeffling, vice-chief ranger, Catherine Dehn, recording secretary, Virginia Pitzen, financial secretary, Dorothy Himpelrnann, treasurer, Evelyn Deidrich, trustees, Kay Bauer, Kathryn Huff and Lou LaBay, conductors-senior, Clara Tonyan, juntor, Dorothy Hughes, inside sentinel, Arleen Fowler; outside sentinel, Andrea Oef; fling, juvenile court directors, Pam Hiller, Doris Freund, and JoAnn Haag. Special conductors for the ceremonies, and looking lovely in their formals were Elaine Schmitt, Mary Jo Weingart, Therese Freund and Joyce Pitzen. Marie Oeffling, Catherine Dehn, Virginia Pitzen, Evelyn Deidrich, Lucille Smith, Veronica Klein, Dorothy Hughes, Cecelia Deidrich and Elaine Schmitt attended the 11th. Diocesan Conference at St. Joseph's parish in Aurora on Sunday. During the business meeting of the conference, Virginia Pitzen was installed as the president and Dorothy Hughes as secretary of the W.C.O.F. Rockford Diocese Association. Acting as special conductor was Marie Oeffling. Elaine Schimtt and Cecelia Deidrich were initiated into the Rev. Paul A. Tuckhlinsky Class of 1965. The 12th annual conference will be held here in Johnsburg next year With'St. Agatha court No. 777, acting as Host Court. her natal day with the family last Sunday, April 25. Also to Gerry Wakitsch on the 25th and Leo Smith on the 19th. The first part of May brings anniversary wishes to Wally and Phyllis Kalemba, and Don and Patti Weber. Much .happiness to all. Hospitalized In Chicago By the time this comes to print Agnes Weber should be back home. She underwent minor surgery at the Presbyterian- St. Lukes hospital late last week., Following a few more trips to the city for treatments, Agnes should be "A-OK" again. We wish her healthy times in the future. Nuptial Vows Exchanged As of' last Saturday, the former Lynn Marie Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Meyer of Spring Grove Road, became Mrs. Clifford Odell. The young couple exchanged their wedding vows at a 12 o'clock nuptial Mass in St. John's church. The very best wishes for a most happy future is extended to the newlyweds from all their relatives and friends. Congratulations Corner Belated birthday wishes to Marge Barth who celebrated Hectic, But Enjoyable Weekend Amie and Clara Michels, along with their two daughters,. Marilyn and Barbara, spent last weekend in Ohio. They attended the wedding of Clara's niece, Susan Bugner, daughter of the Ray Bugners, to Tom Elter in Fostoria. While there they also attended the funeral of her aunt, Mary Bentz of Tiffin. Much time was spent visiting the brothers, sisters and families of Clara's side of the family. The Michels family enjoyed spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Anna Bugner, of Fostoria, also. They came home tired, but most contented for such an enjoyable weekend of family-type visiting. Success Of Ladies Night Continues Last Saturday evening found a capacity crowd in the Johnsburg community club where the annual Ladies Night banquet was in process. As in the past this evening left nothing more to MARX AUCTION Having sold their home Mr. & Mrs. Edmund P. Marx will sell the contents at Public Auction Saturday, May 1st, 10:30 a.m. located IV2 miles South West of Mundelein, 111. on Rt. 63 just South of intersection 83, 59A and 63. LUNCH AVAILABLE APPLIANCES -- Cr^ley 2 oven auto. elec. stove; 11 cu. ft. refrig.; 15 cu. ft. freezer; 50 gal. elec. water heater; elec. clothes dryer; G.E. portable dishwasher; waffle iron, etc. All plugged in and working. FURNITURE -- Nylon frieze 3 pc. davenport, velour davenport and chair; hide-a-bed; radio record player; 16" table TV; Cadillac upright piano; china closet; sideboard; buffet; and tables, lamps, chair and ottoman, oak dinette set, much misc. MACHINERY & TOOLS -- Riding mowers, 6V2 h.p. garden tractor with attachments, circular buzz saw, push mower, assorted yard and garden tools. MISC. -- Wooden 6 drawer typewriter desk, Royal Standard typewriter. 2 sets encyclopedias, books, vases, brie a brae, dishes, pictures, aluminum hot bed, cement deer yard decorations, redwood picnic table, umbrella and table, pool table with ping pong cover, croquet set and other games. ANTIQUES -- Seth Thomas Pillar & Scroll clock; Dutch Windmill spice set and coffee grinder, lace large cast iron cauldrons, fireplace set, and wagon wheels. Don Mitchell, Singing Auctioneer Kimball 6-2559 AUCTION Located 5 miles Southwest of Mundelein, 111., 4 miles Southeast of Wauconda, being 1 mile North of Rte. 63 on Gilmer Rd., then 1 mile West of Schwerman Rd. (Watch for Auction Arrows) on Sunday, May 2 at 11:30 a.m. 138 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 5 Holstein cows, 1 fresh & balance springing; 2 Guernsey cows; 12 Holstein bred heifers, 18 mo. old; 5 Holstein steers; 17 black steers; 9 Angus-Hereford cross calves, 250 lbs.; 4 Yearling Holstein heifers; Holstein stock bull; 2 Ayrshire bulls; 10 ewes with 14 lambs; 5 fall lambs; 4 broOd sows with litters; 32 feeder pigs, 50 to 100 lbs.; 15 pigs, 8 weeks old; 1 purebred York boar, 350 lbs. This livestock will be sold in small lots and most of it will be suitable to utilize your grass. POULTRY -- 300 yearling Leghorn hens, laying good. They will be sold in lots to suit the buyer; 3 geese; 3 ducks. TRUCKS & CAR -- 1959 Chev. 4-door automobile; 1953 IV2 ton GMC; 1949 Dodge 1-ton pick-up with dual wheels. FEED -- 5 ton of mixed hay; 3 ton second cutting alfalfa hay. TRACTOR'S & FARM MACHINERY -- McC. M Diesel tractor; McC. H tractor; Massey Harris 44 tractor & cult., sharp; Farmall C with Wagner loader & mounted plow & cult.; F-20 tractor chassis for making hot rods; 1-row New Idea corn picker; 10 ft. McC. grain drill with grass seed & fert.; New Holland 77 baler; Case A-6 combine with motor & pickup; Case 9 ft. windrower; 4 row J.D. bean planter; McC. 3 bottom heavy duty plow; McC. 2-16 plow; Allis 2-14 plow; McC. 9 and 10 ft. discs; 3 and 4 section wood harrows; 2 section steel harrow; 2 row McC. corn planter on RT, sharp; McC. side delivery rake; Case stalk chopper; 3 wagons & racks; McC. ensilage blower; J.D. and New Idea manure spreaders; McC. corn sheller; Papec hammermill; PTO burr mill; oat huller; miscellaneous wheels & tires for spreaders, etc.; used tractor tires; chicken nests, feeders & equipment; hog feeders, etc; 3000 new 'face brick; many other items. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES & ANTIQUES -- Promptly at the beginning of the sale we will sell an unusual amount of furniture and antiques belonging to THE ESTATE OF LEWIS GOTTSCHALK. ELMER GOTTSCHALK, Owner AUCTIONEERS Gordon Stade, Grayslake, III. -- BAldwin 3-5155 VVm. Stade, Jr., Mundelein, III. -- LOeust 6-8555 McHenry State Bank -- Clerking: Credit Available Not Responsible for Accidents Zoellner Luncli Wngon on Grounds be desired. The dinner, the entertainment, the dancing music and just about anything else that went on during this evening was terrific. The committee in charge certainly are in line for special congratulations. This was an evening to be remembered. We will all be looking forward in great anticipation to next year'9 event. Rescue Squad Notes I'm almost afraid to say this, but there were no calls answered by the Johnsburg rescue squad this past week. I sincerely hope the above statement can be repeated again next week. A few more seasonal safety tips come from the squad this week in regards to the gas or oil cans which you will soon be using for your lawn mowers. Please never leave them in reach of young children. There have been several deaths caused by young ones being curious as to what' is in a can and drinking the contents. This is true of most petroleum products. So please avert trouble and keep these cans up high and , out of their reach. Labels will be available in the near future for you to put on these containers so everyone will know that they should be put away at all times. If your child or a neighbors young one does swallow any of the mentioned products, get help immediately but DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING. The members of our rescue squad is sending out a plea for usable sheets and blankets. They intend to keep these on hand in case of disaster. They aren't looking for anything like that, but they do want to be prepared if in the event it does. Remember the residents of Island Lake and Crystal Lake weren't looking for anything but it did find them. We pray to the Good Lord that nothing like that ever happens here, or anywhere else, but it helps to be prepared. Give the squad a buzz if you can help them out with these items. Once again the rescue squad wishes to acknowledge their appreciation to all those who heeded their warning about not following the ambulance when it goes out on call. They express their wishes for you to continue this in the future also. Banquet Participants Bill Barth was the proud escort of his daughter, Kathy, at theannual girl scout fatherdaughter banquet which was held last Wednesday at the McHenry high school. The large group enjoyed a pot-luck Supper, followed by entertainment from each troop in attendance. Marge was also at the gathering as she is co-leader of troop 295. Things To Remember The high school youth of St. John's are reminded that next Sunday is Youth Adoration Day. They will attend the 9:30 Mass and receive communion in a body. They leave by bus later in the day to attend one of the two shows that are now appearing in Chicago. I hope you got your reservations in so you can go along with the gang. They should have loads of fun. MCHENRY SHORES BEBNIGE WILSON 885-4S80 WILL BEGIN RED CROSS SWIMMING CLASSES IN JUNE Audrey Whitney has been contacted by the Red Cross regarding the swimming classes to be held at the beach this summer. She would like to have some of the girls who are interested get in touch' with her and she will tell them how they can help by calling mothers with children in the Shores. The classes will start some time near the end of June so give Audrey a call and she can get the ball rolling. The number is 2536. Birthday Greetings Many happy returns of the day to "David Addante and Caryn Schmitt on the 29th, Caryn will be 8 years old; Elizabeth 'Betty' Dobbertin on the 30th; Charles Geds and Carrie Marsh on May 1; Gwen Ahrens on the 2nd and Janet Keevins and Mary Sanstilli on the 5th. Get-Well Wishes To Vicld All good wishes for a speedy recovery to Vicki Mieritz who had her tonsils removed last week at McHenry hospital and is now just about back to normal. Found, a Canary Yesterday while out on the front lawn we spotted a canary flying from tree to tree and managed to catch it. If you hear of anyone losing theirs get in touch with me. It seems to be very tame and not at all frightened of people. Howie Lexow said that when he got up Thursday morning and opened the drapes it was sitting on his window sill but he was unable to catch it. Comings and Goings Annette McMahon has returned from a two week vacation in Louisville visiting her parents and in-laws. Her husband met her in the loop on Saturday when she got back and they shopped before returning home. On Sunday they acquired a new puppy which they have named Zenobia who will be keeping them busy for some time. The Zeimets entertained Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Franks from Chicago and the Hattan family on Easter Sunday. Audrey, Chuck and the chil* dren spent the day in Park on this day which will live forever* in their memories. The music students of St. John's will give a recital in the community club Thursday evening at 7:30. On open invitation is extended to one and all. Next Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass will be a special event in the lives of many of our youngsters. This will be their First Holy Communion Day. Many happy wishes are sent to them Along With the Nice Weather comes something I get a little tired of writing about, but nonetheless it continues to happen. Somebody elses pet running over your property. It isn't that any of us dislike animals, but we would like to keep our yards as nice as possible, especially when so much time goes into getting them in shape. So please, pet lovers, keep your little four.rlegged friends where they belong--in their own yard. Once more the time to close is here. It's been fun writing this column for the past few weeks because there is so-much to write about. Let's keep it going so our weekly column just grows and grows, etc. Call anytime and I will be more than happy to get your items. Just keep in mind the deadline is each Monday by noon. God bless and keep all of you. Ridge with the Senior Charles Whitneys. A group of 12 couples will be enjoying a dance and buffet dinner at the Lion's Club in Fox Lake tomorrow, the proceeds going to the blind. We hear these affairs are always great fun. Connie and Charlie Lindwall received the best Easter gift they could wish for when they heard from their son, Bill, who has been stationed in Viet Nam and has been .transferred to Okinawa. Bill's two years will be up in August so the family ig keeping their fingers crossed until then. Joyce Lexow has tickets for the spring program to be held at McHenry High Auditorium on May 1 and 2, given by the McHenry Choral Club. The program will start at 8:15 and tickets may also be purchased at the door. Louise and Sam Winters flew to New York on Tuesday to celebrate their anniversary and saw a stage play. On Wednesday Sam had to leave and Louise's mother came in from New Jersey and took in the Fair with Louise. The weather was wonderful and they had a great time. On Saturday the Winters are having John and Daisy Smith over for dinner and a farewell visit as the Smiths are moving out of the Shores tomorrow. John and Marie Hinz were visited by daughter, Shirley, and her family on Easter Sunday. After dinner they all rode over to Crystal Lake, Island Lake and Orchard Heights to see the tornado damage. The Olbinskis spent Easter Sunday in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and family. It was a special day because Gerry's sister and her husband and family came in from Indiana to spend the holiday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schweikert, former residents of the Shores, on the birth oC their second child, a boy, at McHenry hospital this week. Mother and baby are doing fine. The Pogors spent Easter Sunday at Barb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffrath. It was a double celebration as they were also observing their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary. -The Fred Wetzels drove to Palatine to spend the holiday with Ken and June Wetzel. The Senior Wetzels were in attendance as well as Terry and his fiance and Sandi and her fiance. The Henry Peters' daughter, Karen, is in the Shores from California for an extended visit. Easter Egg Hunt Held The SAC Club held its annual Easter Egg hunt at the beach last Saturday and all the children were scrambling around searching for the goodies left by the rabbit. A big vote of appreciation to all the boys. Well, everyone seems to be doing more these days. . See you next week. PISTAKEE TERRACE • • \ n t * •. Jerry Dick* *0= S8B-12M FILM SERVICE Use of the Illinois State Museum's Audio-visual Loan Service to schools reached an alltime peak during March, according tb Milton D. Thompson, director. A total of 1.526 shipments went out to schools all over the state. The museum's statewide service annually reaches more than 2,000,000 persons throughout Illinois. No single service reaches as many as the Audio-visual Loan Service to the schools, Thompson said. FILE SUIT A $75,000 suit has been filed in Circuit court on behalf of JLohn J. Kaiser, naming Robert Weikel. Both are residents of the McHenry area. The suit results from an auto accident in 1962 on north Ridge Road, near McHenry, in which Kaiser claims he suffered serious injuries. Dear friends, °n the Partiofa a^"^Je"1ency t o express h i e h ' d family deceased. To * bUte to the selection, beyond th" ®*Pensive ability to pay ? he a reputable Prac"ce?rtainly "0t should °wn selection, gviaJ h"ake "formation as ? Y Such -y be ableTo"3^. Respectfully, _ SSXVJC8 _T»nm J8S4QO 7d..p^jz^. Homogenized SPRED SATIN NOW GUARANTEED 5 WAYS to do what we say it will or your money back! Spred Satin makes painting easier. Flows easily with brush or roller. Leaves no lap or brush mark, and touchups won't show! Dries in 20 minutes. Covers most colors in one coat! Colors stay bright, won't fade! Can be washed again and again I *520 Homogenized SPRED 100X LATEX PAINT GAL. • Good Housekeeping GUARANTEES ^ c'mHiron REFUKDTO^ SPRED LUSTRE...alkyd semi-gloss enamel Color-matched to Spred Satin.A|04 For woodwork, walls, furniture. V Ideal for kitchens and bathrooms. qj. Glidden Alexander Lumber Co. On Route 31 South McHenry, Phone 385-1424 111. LINDSAY CLOSED END "S" SERIES HABROW 5 titer. 5 ft., 40 teeth 5% ft., 43 teeth 6 ft., 47 teeth 6Vt ft., 51 teeth 7 ft- 93 teeth Tooth Bars -- Extra large diameter high carbon steel tubing. Lever Assembly -- Tilts teeth easily to angle best su ited to soil and crop conditions. Lever folds flat. Teeth -- High carbon steel hammer-forged to diamondhard point, penetrates soil better. Lasts longer and are reversible and replaceable. ^ Cultivate*, smooths, breaks up crust*, clods and destroys the early weed. Designed for top performance. Available now at your LINDSAY dealer. GEO. P. FREUND Farm Implements & Tractors 4102 \V. Crystal Lake Rom! McHenry, Illinois 385-0420 Association Meets May 3 1 The Pistakee Terrace association is due to meet on the first Monday in May, which is May 3 starting time is 8 p.m. There has been a change in date for the rummage sale. The new date is May 22. The Ladies of the Terrace will have their meeting the second Thursday of May at the home of Joe and Sherri Graziano on Poplar Leaf Drive. Terrace Tidings On Thursday the 15th, the Parker girls went to Chicago to spend Easter vacation with their grandmother. On Easter Sunday, Russ and Dorothy went to Chicago to pick up the girls, and visit grandpa in the hospital. After visiting with grandpa, the entire Parker family and Grandma went to Park Ridge where Dorothy's Aunt and Uncle, Adelaide and Henry Tesch, had them for dinner, along with other relatives including Bert and Virginia Carlson and Bert Carlson, Jr. of Des Plaines. Keeping Dorothy going was Lori's birthday just 2 days after Easter. For Lori's Birthday a few of her girl friends were invited over after school and for supper. Those who came were Denise Pradelski, Dawn Hawkins, Jean Wadecki all of the Terrace, Cindy Pflug of Sunnyside Village, Melody Fail of Sunnyside Estates, and Lisa Heinsilman from the Bay. On Easter Sunday the Dicks family visited with Grandma and Grandpa of Chicago and celebrated Grandma's birthday, and also visited with other relatives. Birthdays April 29, Harry Gavin, April 30, Grace Vyduna, May 1, Joan Hawkins, May 3, Wilma Stader. We wish all of you the very best for a most wonderful day and many, many more to come. Sick Notes We wish a speedy recovery to all the friends and relatives of the Terrace residents who may have been on the* sick list. We also wish George and Wilma Stader a speedy recovery from mishap of this weekend. Stewart's disease, o!r bacter* ial wilt, of corn probably will be more destructive and occur much farther north in Illinois this summer than in 1964. Little or no early-season wilt should occur, however, in commercial sweet corn in the northern half of the state. The infestation is expected to be fairly light in the north-central part and moderate to severe in the southern half of the state, according to G. H. Boewe, associate plant pathologist of the Illinois Natural History Survey. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY mm Charles Adams YOU KNOW THIS GENTLEMAN. HE'S ONE OF OUR DIRECTORS AND ONE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS Mr.. Adams, a life long resident of McHenry, resides at 3616 Grand. He is employed by Barrington Press, Inc. where he is in charge of Purchasing and Pricing. He has been a McHenry Township Justice Of Peace for a number of years. Also on the Board Of Auditors, McHenry County. SAVE FOR YOUR ' TOMORROWS T O D A Y ! 1 k m m t m p m i m irfFMIi You'll be surprised at the number of goals you can reach with the aid of a Savings Account at McHenry Savings. Open yours today, and remember that big 4*4% interest paid on invest ment accounts. McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SARTY SAVINGS 3611 WEST ELM STREET" McHENRY, ILL. 385-300$ 1