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Thursday, June 24, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One -- Page Three Wed Fifty Years n MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BARTH, SR. honor4" of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. William Barth, Sr., of 2603 N. Orchard Beach, ...McHpnry, a surprise dinner for relatives and close friends -AV»R planned last Sunday by their son, Bill, and daughter- "iri-law, Marge. • . Present to enjoy the clay we're Mr. and Mrs. Dick ^Thompson, sister and brother-in-law & Mr. and Mrs. Her- JTSlTt Klann, nephew and wife, all of chicago; also close -friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levee, Mr. and Mrs. James Roy ••and daughler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roomer and son, all of /Chicago, and Mrs. Kate Dohm of McHenry. Entertainmenl was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Rppmor's son, Allon, who played his accordion. Mr. and Mrs. Barth wore married in Chicago on June 26, 1915. They came to McHenry as summer residents in 1929 and moved hero permanently in 1945. 05KITAL McHenry Hospital Pationls admit led to McHenry hospital this past week included Jeanetto Ketel, Mary Beth Smith,. Jeanne Jaremka, Margaret Perry, Dorothy Hartmann, Carrie Sue Carlson, Aenna Schappoy, Timothy J. Lew, Roy A. Lundelius,3 Mildred L. Thorson, Sophie Ross,, Helen D. Penick, Robert 4-1. ? Petersen^ Kimbcrly Cummings, Peggy cWnmings, Mary Rose, Lucky LilJard, Duane Schmitt, Barbara Diodrich and Richard Rosing of McHenry; Phoebe Caeser, Richard Caeser and Harry K. Eckl-ind of Chicago; Beverly J. Boggs and Carolyn M. Bartlett of Crystal Lake; Bertha Kosick of Lake Villa; Bruno S. Kulpa of Mundelein; Shane Howard, Donald T. Maginnis, Maureen McGuinn and Hermine R. Pakrovsky of Cary; William Thornton of Spring Grove; Evelyn I. Drain of Algonquin; Dallas R. Latham and Regina J. Gibbs of Woodstock; Dennis E. Fleming of Wonder Lake; Doreon C. Jay and Pa t ricia • M. Blair of Fox Lake; Edward J. Koto of Round Lake; Catherine V. Jacobs of Wauconda; Violet Howard and Harry John Lemm of DesPiaines; Harrington Greene of Fox River Grove and Brian Prystalski of Poll Lake, Wis. . Memorial Hospital Woods! wk Patients from this area confined to Memorial hospital. Woodstock. . this past week wore Herbert Mayberry, P;itri'ck Wyalt, Baby Thomas Burlack, Anna Johnson, Edward Boutow, Ruth Rodman and Carrie Rohde of Wonder Lake; George Miller, Master John Bruhn and Agnes Zettlmaier of McHenry; Grace Hall of Ringwood and Harry Lewandowski of Spring Grove. Harvard Hospital Georee Stepanovic, Mrs. Stanley Feitl, Robert Farrell, Carl Swanson and Richard June 24 McHenry Garden Club Picnic and Field Trip to McHale's Corners, Wis. -- Departure at 9:30 a.m. from Methodist church. June 26 Bake Sale Just en's Furniture Store -- Benefit McHenry Shores Club. June 27 Breakfast at Legion Home. June 29 Installation of Officers and Pot-Luck Dinner with College of Regents Officers -- Moose Lodge, McHenry -- Women of the Moose. Smorgasbqrd -- Sponsored by McHenry Chapter, O.E.S. -- Acacia Hall -- 5 to 7:30 p.m. July 14 Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's School Sponsors Luncheon and Card Party -- Luncheon at 1 p.m. July 16-17 Rummage Sale -- Engdahl Barn, 508 N. Green Street -- Sponsored by Community Methodist Church; 8 to 8 on July 16; 9 to 3 on July 17. July 31 1955 Class Reunion of Me- Honry High School -- Chapel Hill Country Club. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to all friends, neighbors and relatives for their expressions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement. Wo would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr. Gladstone and Dr. Hatfield, to rhe nurses and staff at. McHcnry Hospital for the kindness and care shown our Aunt, Stephanie Waynne. We are truly grateful. 6-24-65 Aline and A1 Try bus Shinsky of McHenry and Mrs. Leo Hartog of Wonder Lake were patients during the past week. Power train warranted lor 2 years or 24.000 mitea 1Shapes up like a posh European Gran Turismo, prices out like an economy import Sports a big-time trunk under " the high fashion fastback. Sticks to the sUaight-and-aarrow •to a speeding let, wen fa gusty cross winds. ""Stury, Stylish, Swedish SAABm • • 91985 p. o. ft. TEST DRIVE (T AF EUR0PA Motors 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, III. Phone 385-0700 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m.--Fri. til 9 p.m.-- Sun. 12 to 4 p.m. ' (Overseas Delivery Available) -- Jf^er&onaHs -- Thomas Phalin of Thorsby, Ala., is a guest " of relatives in this vicinity. Miss Sarah Whiting, daughter of the George Whitings, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Byforas, in ' Starksville, Miss. Mrs. Mary .Watson and children, Mary Ellon and Donald, of Dulu'h, Minn., spent the past week in the homo of her sister, Mrs. James Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and son, Jimmy, were weekend guests of relatives in Delphos, Ghmdorf and Fort Jennings, Ohio. . Phil Meyers. • a former McHenry resident, was hero from Wisconsin .to attend Ibe funeral of - George Wires' 'Friday, and also called on -relatives- and friends. Mrs. Henry J. Stilling spent a few days last week in the home of her son, Anthony Caparelli, in Lombard, and saw her grandson, Richard Caparelli, graduate - on Wednesdayevening. ' . ; " Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Lib^rtyvillo and their guests, their son. Allan Rosing, wife and three sons of Montgomery, Ala., were - visitors in the Leo Biake and John R. Freund homes Wednesday evening. George McAuliff of Chicago was a guest of his 'sister, Mrs. Walter Brooks, Saturday. Mrs. Charles , Vyeital returned last Friday ,from a few days' visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Bookanbaugh, in Bettondorf, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence ot Chicago wore weekend guests in the Donald Givens home. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sohoewer visited his brother, Hubert, (Huppy) Schoewer in Oak Park Thursday. They -report him recovering nicely after <?ight weeks of hospitalization. Mrs. Freida Bienapfl of Skokie, Mrs. Jane Metch, of Wheeling and Mrs. Charlotte Schierkolp of Chicago, were entertained in the home of Mrs. Clara Wallin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan and son, Gerry, of Downers Grove were Saturday visitors in the William A. Jordan home. Mr. and Mrs. ^Leslie Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and^B&hbv were Sunday visitors in J®e Thurlow York home in Sharon, Wis. Mrs. David Johnson of Monterey, Calif, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh, enroute to visiting her husband, who is stationed with the armed forces in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Mel DeThorne and son, Ted, returned to their home in Yucaipa, Calif., Friday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fasse, in Waukegan and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, of McHenry. They came here to attend the wedding of Miss DeThorne's sister, Miss Marlene Ann Fasse, to William Alfons, Jr., which took place at Immaculate Conception church at noon Saturday, June 12, with a reception following for 226 guests at Danish hall at 6 p.m. Mrs. Peter Weingart of Arlington Heights, formerly of McHenry served as one of the attendants. In attendance from McHenry were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Henry Miller, Miss Ella Ibsch, the John H. Miller and Phillip Doherty families. Mr."and Mrs. Harold Wfildhagen have returned fron\ a week's vacation in Webster, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sohoewer of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ringhand of Evansville, Wis. were recent visitors in the Fred Schoewer home. Mrs. Carl Elshoff and children of Springfield are spending a few weeks with her father, Herbert Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page and two daughters of Richmond, Ind., visited relatives here the past week, where they came to attend the reunion of the class of 1945 the previous Set unlay evening. Among the other folks from a distance who came for the reunion and stayed for a visit with" relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson of Rock Tavern, N. Y., and Paul Schmitt of Houston. Texas. Mr. ,-yid Mrs. Ralph Patzke and chHuren, Jeffry and Karerl, spent a few days, with his mother. Mrs. Pearl Patzke and grandmother, Mrs. Martha Feltz, enroute to -their home in .Champaign after a visit with her relatives in Eagle River, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited friends in Waukegan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting and Mrs. Mabel Powers were guests in the home of the former's daughter. mW William Stilling, and husband in Glen Ellyn Sunday. Mrs. Ray Malott of San Bernadine, Calif., Mrs. Hazel Fuehy of Elgin and Stevie Beal of Elgin were dinner guests in the Howard Lockwood home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mi's. John R. Freund were guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jay Seymour, in ' Wheeling Sunday where they celebrated the Obituaries ARTHUR H. WAfiKER Funeral services were held at 1:30 Monday afternoon from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home for Arthur Herman Wagner, 73, of 4024 Mc- Cullom Lake Road, McHenry. Burial was in Concordia cemetery, Forest Park. Mr. Wagner died Friday evening, June 18, of a heart attack suffered at the home of a nephew, Vernon Thompson, with whom he had lived for eleven years. The deceased was born in Chicago Nov. 29, 1892, and was a retired box. maker for a woodworking firm. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters and a brother. Only nieces and nephews survive. MILDRED E. HOLLY k Mildred Holly. 55, of 3307 W. Elm Street, McIIeniy, died Saturday. June 19, in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she had been confined seven weeks; Mrs. Holly, a nineteen-year resident of McHenry, was born Dec. 26, 1909, in Milwaukee. Wis. graduation of the Seymours' son, Jay ftoni"eighth urado and Fathers Day. Miss Nancy Loekwood, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heinz of Wauconda, is vacationing in California. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood, accompanied by her sisters, Miss Amar.ada Behrens of Woodstock and Miss Lillian Behrens of LaG range, were guests in the home of Mrs. Irene Nichols in Lake Geneva Saturday evening. She, is survived by her husband, Warren; a son, William, of Pine, Ariz.; one grandchild and one sister, Mrs. Bernjce McLenan, of California. The bocly rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where last rites were conducted at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. JOHN PUFAHL Friends of John Pufahl of Lake Geneva, Wis., will be sorry to learn of his death last week at the age of 84. Services were held Friday from a chapel in that city. Mrs. Pulahl preceded her husband in death. He is survived by two daughters, Pauline ami Adele, and one grandson. Mr. Pufahl wi11 be remembered as manager of the Borden plant when it was in operation In McHcnry. VERA A. ( HEEVER 401 Hi Vera A. Cheever, 69, of 401 Hickory Terrace, Island Lake, died Monday, June 21, in her home following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Cheover was born Aug. 28, 1S95, in Chicago and had resided in this commonity for twenty-five years. The deceased was co-founder of the Marine Corps Loairue auxiliary of Chicago, Detachment No. I. She is survived by her husband, Carl E., and several nieces and nephews. The. body rested at the Island Lak? funeral home, where Rev. Thomas E. Marlowe will officiate a) last rites Thursday morning al 10 o'clock. Intermenl will be in Arlington cemetery, Elmhurst. JOSEPH C. BIGC.ERS Joseph Clark Biggers,^76, formerly of 4002 E. take Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, and for seven years a resident of Bircfrnvood Rest Home, Woodstock, died Tuesday, June 22. Death fallowed a long period of poor health. Mr. Biggers was born in Rockford Aug. 25, 1888. He lived in the Wonder Lake- Ringwood area for about forty years, where he was a dairy farmer. He never marriqd. Survivors are a sister, Myrtle Biggers, and a brother, George, both. o£ Wonder Lake.: Two brothers and one sister preceded him in death. The body i-ests at the Peter M: Justen & Son fufieral home until 1:30 Thursday, when Rev^ Thomas L. Johnson of Nativity Lutheran church. Wonder Lake, will officiate, at last rites. Burial will be in Ce'clar Bluff cemetery, Rockford. THERESA BESTOSO Theresa^ six-vear-old daugh-j ter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso of 66 Bliss Road. Newport, R. I., died unexpectedly in the family home Monday. June 21. Word was received by the child's grandmother, Mrs. William Justen of Richmond Road. Funeral sen-ices were conducted Wednesday morning in Newport. Mrs. Bestoso is the former Kaftileep Justen of McHenry. < ANNA SCHAPPEY Mrs. Anna Schappey of Rt. 9, McHenry died in McHenry hospital early on June 23. No details concerning funeral arrangements were available at press time. Failure is so often the result of following the path of least persistence. AT VYCITALS Hdwe. 1228 N. GREEN STREET 385-0098 12" BREEZE BOX (3-SPEED) FAN Jleg.$76.95$4 OS8 SPECIAL IO A quality, light weight portable fan. Off-white finish with white enameled guards and strap handle. Polished blades powered by 3-speed, 4-pole motor. ARVIN ECONOMY CHAIR AND CHAISE $399 SPECIAL CHAIR Safti-lok prevents accidental fold-t > s. ing. Seat and back are contour flared. Neat, strong, embossed aluminum arms. Striking pin-striped web pattern. Height: 32". Width overall: 23V4". Seat widths I8V2". SIX PLAYf R CROQUET SET Reg. $7.95 SPECIAL $088 Six player croquet set in a foil view 'Wide Track' wheel rack. All playing parts finished in a durable outdoor spar varnish • • . Knurled rock maple balls. Select hardwood mallets and handle*. TENNIS SET Reg. $6.25 $J SPECIAL *6 99 -..if f ^ SPECIAL CHAISf 5-position adjustment. Embossed aluminum arms. New, unbreakable hinges. Length: 74". Width overalli 24V2". Seat width: 20". Webs: 6x16. BADMINTON SET POLY-FLEX PITCHER-DECANTER Reg. 98c SPECIAL iC 59 Coniistf of four rackets, one 18' cotton net, two shuttle cocks, a set of metal poles, set of guide c o r d a n d s t a k e s ; A l s o rule book to show how the game is played. j - 1965 BELLAIRE 20-INCH ROTARY MO95 SPECIAL 49 Blade 19* auitempered steel, en* gine 4 cycle, 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton, Choke-A-Matic control, easyspin rewind starter, housing 16- gauge steel, 20" deck, staggered wheels, baffle: curved non-dog design gives greater safety and more grass-lift suction for cleaner, faste r c u t t i n g , t r i m m i n g e d g e W, wheels 7" diameter oil impregnatel sintered iron bearings. Made of boilable, . plastic • material. Screw-top covers; just the thing for batters, syrup, salad dressings -- sauces and juices. COOPER THERMOMETER McHENRY, ILLINOIS 1 GALLON THERMOS JUG id I *•«» $3.89 f A44 * v li SPECIAL L Enameled steel outer shelf, smooth plastic liner, well insulated, keeps liquids hot or cold, attractive blue and white finish. Easy pour spout. SPRAY MAGIC BAR-B-9 CLEANER Reg. 98c SPECIAL LC AMES WALL HOSE REEL 79 Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL 79|'c Reg. $6.00 $ A 77 SPECIAL Consists of tennis racket, two tennis balls, tennis press and plastic carrying case. A good economical set for people starting tennis. Redwood SERVING CART 4 QT. HUSKY ICE CREAM FREEZER Reg. $11.95 SPECIAL *9" COLD PACK CANNER 94 98 SPECIAL I So s a f e -- so easy--so gentle -- no r u b b e r gloves needed. Yet powerful S p r a y M a g i c whisks barbecue grills dean in just minutes. Just spray on surface to be cleaned ... let stand about 10 m i n u t e s , t h e n w i p e o u t a n d rinse. Ml. $9.95 SPECIAL Special $4 A 88 Turns out perfect ice cream every time. Easy to operate. Fiberglass tub is built like a boat hull--can't leak, crack, split or get out of shape. Burnished aluminum cream can cover Js of sanitary kitchenutensil quality. Precision gears and self-lubricating bearings. Size: four quarts. HAMMOCK STAND COMB. Reg. $16. SO Durable porcelain enamel on seamless steel body; blue with white spray finish. High dome cover with center handle. Two side handles on body. Complete with canning rack. Liquid capacity: 20 qts. Rack capacity: 7 qts. or 7 pint jars. This washable roast meat thermometer has a highly p o l i s h e d chrome-plated stem, and easy to read aluminum dial printed vvith an essential cook* ing chart. MANNING BOWMAN 20" BREEZE BOX FAN Reg. $22.95 $ J "777 SPECIAL I fl This powerful 2-speed push button fon con easily be used on the floor, table or in a window. Finished in off-white with white guards and strap handle. Polished blades are powered by 6-pole motor. Cools up to 5 looms when used as on exhaust fan. Attaches to wall near fau> cet on mounting bracket. Capacity 150 ft. of V2 in. plastic hose. Comes complete with one mounting bracket. Extra mounting b r a c k e t s a v a i l a b l e . R e e l 'diam. 18 in. -- reel width \\OV2 in. KING WADING POOL $3.00 f,| 98 SPECIAL Easily portable unit is attractive as well as practical in all respects. Has extraordinary spacious kiln • dried redwood top and bottom shelves, polished aluminum handles and c o n t o u r e d l e g s , r u b b e r t i r e d wheels. Use both indoors and outdoors. BRAZIER Reg. $15.95 SPECIAL _ __ 98 .f 1 $4*98 SPECIAL IO Beautiful woven cotton green plaid hanl' mock, matching pillow and loomed fringe. Full sire is 30"x80". Complete with its own take-apart steel stand that sets- up easily and stores compactly. $ m PLASTIC DISH PAN REG. 79c WITH COUPON Blue and silver gray finish. Chrome plated spit and tines, deep heavy gauge steel bowl reinforced by beaded rim< Has stabilizer cup . . . Chrome plated grid with handles, positive locking ^ ratchet grid adjuster,£ p a i n t e d t u b u l a r s t e e l dual front legs, rubber tired wheels. TEFLON COATED ICE CREAM SCOOP 94 29 SPECIAL I No twist, plastic handle. This tcoop has no gears or spring action. Wipes clean instantly and will not peel or crack. Made of cast aluminum, sire 16 (16 scoops to the quart). 50" dia. x 9" -- debatable. Keep the children cool and comfortable on the hottest days. COUPON^ m & ft. la SPECIAL Gives cushioned protection to dishes, glasses. Unbreakable, won't chip or mar sink. 11 quart capac I4x 12x5" deep. jl ra; ira; mbwi ww n my s^JW^IefeeoupoN yiJUUuw mm :GE RIGID POOL $I2-'S FLOWER BASKET AND BLOCK REG. $1.00 WITH COUPON -- Size 6' x 15", 300 gal. j£ capacity. Corrugated enameled steel wall. Heavy gauge vinyl liner. Telescoped metal top molding. Early American design in s p a r k l i n g p r e s s e d g l a s s with a cut glass look. 6" x AVz". Glais block hold* cut flowers.