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VISITS CITY , (continued from page 1) direction of Sr. Andreella, sang atthe Mass, PlshcpLane commented on their excellent voices and praised the choir as the best in the diocese. Acting as honor guards to the Bishop were Knights of Columbus, CQF^Lagicn of Honor and Junior Girlqf|( St, Clara court. Following the Mass, a delicious dinner was served atthe new Legion home, west of McHenry., Mrs. Helen Rodenkirch, president of the Rockford association, introduced the following distinguished guests: Bishop Lane, Rev. Thomas G. Dorail, secretary to the Bishop, Rev. Eugene C. Baumhofer, pastor of the host church, St. Mary's; Rev. Leonard J. Guzzardo, pastor of St. Patrick's church, McHenry; Rev. JohnM. Dording, pastor of St. John's church, Johnsburg; national Ugh court officers, Mrs, Lucy Domino, national president; Mrs. Deloros Rogers, Chicago, national secretary; Mrs. Florence Welch, national treasurer; Mrs. Marie Abel, national director; the Rockford association officers, Mrs. Jeannette Hettinger, vice-president, of Aurora; Mrs. Loretta Freund, secretary, McHenry; Miss Marie Accorsi, treasurer, Rockford; Mrs. Dorothy Henderson, DCCW representative, DCCW; Freeport. Other special guests were Mrs. L. Kagan, president, Rockford Deanery DCCW; Mrs. R. Kamrat, president, McHenry deanery DCCW; Mrs. Elvira Latimer, grand regent, CDA, McHenry. COURT REPORTS Table decorations and the backdrop were very impressively done in keeping with the theme, "Around the Diocese in One Day". Each court president gave a report on charitable and social activities to provide new ideas for other courts io take home with them. ; A spiritual bouquet was presented -Bishop Lane, by twins, Misses Patricia and Pamela Freund, of St. Clara court. A check for the Seminarian fund for $450 was also given to be Used in the Rockford diocese. His Excellency commented mi the small table favors, seminarians, and asked all to use them as a reminder to pray for seminarians and urged that all participate in Pope Paul's request for "Day Of Prayer for Vocations" Sunday April 9. The Bishop also stressed that all observe the motto "Love, Benevolence, and Charity", and be mindful to carry on Christian love in home, as well as in community affairs. The Rev. Eugene C. Baumhofer class of new members of 1967, was presented by Mrs. Lucy Domino. Miss Bonnie Buss presented Fr. Baumhofer with a spiritual bouquet. Mrs. Martha Freund presented him with a check for St. Mary's decorating fund, and Mrs. Helen Rodenkirch gave him a plaque in remembrance of the association. 50-YEAR PINS Fifty-year pins were given by Mrs. Lucy Domino to thirteen members. Those attending from McHenry are Mrs. Celia Blake, Mrs. Elizabeth Michaels, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Helen Williams and Miss •Florence Knox. Unable to attend were Eva Blake, Mrs. Mary L. Blake, Mrs. Rose Mus- .ka, Ellen McDonagh and Mrs. Helen Green. A^ pnemqriia service for deceased members of the past year was conducted by Mrs. Marge Hiller, vice-president, No, 659, assisted by Past Presidents, Mrs. Martha Freund, Mrs. Celia Blake, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Catherine Bauer and Mrs. Evelyn Blake. Election of officers and installation of officers for 1968 conference was conducted by Mrs. Lucy Domino, and the conference will be held in Aurora next year. Retiring President ^ Helen Rodenkirch was recipieM of a special "Fraternal Award*'pin, presented by Mrs. Lucy Domino, national president, in behalf of the National Catholic Society of Foresters. Mrs. Rodenkirch is the first person in the United States to receive such an award for her efforts in furthering fraternalism and Catholic action through this conference. Members attended from Elgin, Crystal Lake, Aurora, Rockford, Johnsburg, Freeport, and Sterling. x DEAN, HUEMANN. BUSS RETURNED AS SUPra¥KS0HS (continued from page 1) itures in General Assistance for the year are in the amount of $7,600. No levy was CLARENCE REGNER Out of town fund come such expenditures as officers' salaries, election expenses, town hall rent, office assistance, legal and printing expenses. CHILD BROWM IN OWM YAMD (continued from page 1) Virginia Dean Williams. Besides his parents, he is survived by the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise Williams, who lives with the family at Griswold Lake; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean, of Wauconda. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 9:30, when the Mass of the Angels was sung at St. Mary's Catholic church, followed by burial in St. Mary's cemetery. JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT WINS VOTORS' FAVOR (continued from page D were 382 voters with 211 for and 171 against. Richmond- Burton District 157 had 232 for and 123 against for & total of 355 votes. In one of the more heavily populated areas, Mchenry High School District 156 showed a total of 2,368 votes cast with 1,- 592 for and 776 against. Another large vote turn-out area, Woodstock High School District 152, had 2,031 ballots with 1,401 for and 630 against. Marengo District 154 had 620 voters, giving 361 for the issue rand 257 against, while District 155, Crystal Lake and Cary- Grove area, had 2,535 votes cast^with 1,469 for and 1,066 against^ A smail section of Wauconda District 118, which is located in McHenry county, had a total of 37 ballots, with 21 for and 16 against. Voting locally was as follows, with "yes" votes given first: Incorporated, Spring Grove, 27-27; McHenry, 487- 111; Lake moor, 28-44; Sunnyside, 19-12; McCullom Lake, 80-34; Island Lake, 17-9 and 5-28; unincorporated; Harrison school, 354-155; Johnsburg school, 184-242; Hilltop school, 142-48; Casey's Hall, 124-62; Larry's Texaco Service, 110- 40; Valley View school, 47-19. NEXT STEP The next step toward the hopeful opening of classes in the fall 1967 will be the election of a seven member board within 60 days, the date to be set by the County Superintendent of Schools. This board will make decisions regarding location of classes, curriculum, hire a president and faculty members. Approval by voters for the district will permit aid from the state so that the institution can get started until tax mdnies are received from the 10 cent per $100 assessed valuation which was carried with the referendum. Latest contributions to the college fund in McHenry bring the total to $1,040. Contributors include Carey Appliance, Inc., Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Griesbach, Ed Wittrock, Earl R. Walsh, High School Teachers association, Nye Drug Store, Vycital's Hardware, Ed Guettler, Harry Dean and Mike Powers Coin Laundry. EXPANSION Or SEWER PLANT * IS STUDIED (continued from page 1) Following order of everts illthe busy schedule, the regular meeting will be held April 17. With the aldermanic election coming on Tuesday, April 18, the Council agreed to meet the following night to canvass the - vote. TAKE OATH The annual meeting of the Council will be held on Monday, April 24, to hear financial reparts and wind up the business of the current fiscal year. Following adjournment of the annual meeting, newly elected aldermen will take their oath of office and be seated in a special meeting to act on alcoholic beverage license applications and hear the appointment of committees and city employees. Charles Tony an of Venice avenue attended the meeting Monday night to protest another property owner's request to remove a fence at the easterly end of Venice avenue at Park street. Hie city's position will be studied by the City Attorney after he checks plats and deeds to property involved. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits are on the $ MOTORISTS ARE HURT IN RECENT ANER CRASHES Three members of one family, riding in one car, and the driver of a second vehicle were treated at McHenry hospital last Friday following a two-car crash on Johnsburg road at Riverside drive. None of the injuries was serious. Hie four were Dr. JohnGoetschel of 3714 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry, driving one car, Mrs. Bernice Morgan of 1412 Lakeview, and two passengers, way to new records, construction valuation since Jan. 1 being over $600,000. Having been satisfied with results in recent years, it was voted to continue spraying trees for the prevention of Dutch Elm disease. McHenry* s city park will have some new playground equipment this summer. The Recreation and Parks committee was authorized to purchase up to $1,000, .in equipment to replace the present worn out swings and slides. Several requests for a shuffle board court in the park caused the Council to decide to look over a site and secure figures on cost. Recreation for all age groups is in the making. Evelyn, 9, and Beverly, 17, of the same addre&js^ Dr. Goetgchel tdM s deputies he was stopped, waiting for traffic to pass so that he ccuid make a left turn when his vehicle was struck in the rear by the Morgan auto. Mrs. Morgan said she failed to see the second car until itwas too late to avoid the collision. A seventeen-year-old Antloch youth was injured and hosday as the result of a two-car crash on Rt. 31, north of McHenry. He was David Mair, who remained in the hospital after two others were treated and released. According to sheriff's deputies, Mair said the right wheels of his auto left the road, and in attempting to get back onto the highway the vehicle turned in front of another oncoming car. The second auto was driven by Rosebud Sunich of rural Antioch, who was not injured. However, one of two passengers, Martha Yurs of Richmond, sustained minor injuries. A Chicago man, ThaddeuS J. Bonior, was blamed by sheriff's deputies for failure to yield to an emergency vehicle in a three-vehicle crash Sunday on Rt. 120, west of Lakemoor. Samuel Huseas of Cary, driving a patrol car with John Scudel la of McHenry as passenger, APR. 6, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. I, PG. II -E-M-E-M-B-E-R SAVE by the 10th. EABI! feem the 1st. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS ACT JIVE in person - w % nail - at McHenry GouMf°§ ©Idest-laigest = strongest Savings £ Loan Associated IW8 open or add to our account today. Current Dividend Rate: 4% % on Passbook Savings 5% on One Year Certificates $5,000.00Minimum Marengo Federal SAVINGS and LOAN Assn. 102 North State St. TEL. 815-568-7256 MARENGO, MvOS Total Assets Over $21,000,000.00 &A Polrcir^Chciso In Check Fraud A young Round Lake man, stepped for questioning in connection with check fraud last week, led a police chase fay three departments early last Wednesday and concluded near Johnsburg when the accused and members of his family were Anally apprehended as they tried to escape on foot. The story had its beginning in Round Lake, where authorities was escorting an auto driven by Royal Raven of River road, McHenry, on emergency detail to Lake county with the red light and siren operating. In the latter car were Bernice and Star-Jay Raven, both of Roberts road, Island Lake. Huseas told authorities that Bonior, on hearing the siren, slowed in the east-bound lane of traffic and then stopped. Unable to pass because of oncoming traffic, Huseas stopped behind Bonior and the Raven auto, with brakes applied, crashed into the patrol car, pushing it forward into the first auto. Hie injured were taken to McHenry hospital, treated and released. attempted to question Richard' Antes, Jr., at his home. Antes, his wife, June, his father, Richard Antes, Sr., and the junior Anteses' two children sped away in their car, followed by Late County Deputy Bernie Walther in the squad car. Hie chase continued on Rt. 134 and into McHenry county, where several shots were fired at the tires as the cars proceeded on Chapel Hill road about 6 pan. As they neared the Johnsburg bridge, the Antes auto was forced off the road and members of the family fled through the field. Hie driver, Antes, Jr., was apprehended and treated for a minor head injury at McHenry hospital. Others in the car were unhurt. Antes was charged as a "disorderly person after auto chase" as well as for traffic offenses. He will appear for a preliminary hearing in Circuit court, Waukegan, April 6. Clean Paneling Try removing smudges from paneling with cleaning and polishliur wax. If smudges don't come on,'wash paneling with a mild cleaning product in either cool or moderately warm water, then sponge off with clean water and dry. Don't use strong, harsh cleaning products. -- OPEN Friday, Saturday Sunday ROLLINS RD Hrs.: Frt., Sat. S p.m. Sun. - Noon Pinners Served in The Reman Style FOR R E S E R V A T I O N S JUstice 7-0741 ON ROLLINS RD NORTH SHORE OF LONG LAKE VPLP 120 HENRY I4PICIAL IUVESI [Fj^PRn^T^^ BANC^U E T SI Two Wonder Lake Homes Burglarized Two Wonder Lake homes were reported burglarized and investigation continues by the sheriffs department. The Phillip Peterson summer home on Lake Shore drive was entered and several items, including a portable radio and tackle box were taken. The Kasper Ehlen home on the same road was also entered by breaking a storm window and a quantity of liquor was taken. When selecting a gift for him... .let us helpl STORE for MEN 245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, HUnol Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays Mfl 9 p.m CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Constellation Cannuter _ , . takii oolv fl Mttidi Dowbb-siratcli Powerfml T WHAT THE TOVER S1E1VICE CLM1 if I Satatiajr, ipl 7 LET US GIVE YOUR OLD VACUUM NEW LIFE . Free Belt . Free Brushes . Free Bulb . Complete Lubrication . Check and Clean All Parts EVERY VACUUM INSPECTED BY A HOOVER FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Reg. $J2.9S Value HOOVER HOOVER LIGHT" TUPLE ACTION* WEIGHT FLOOR UPRIGHT POLISHER AND VACUUM CLEANER SCRUBBER 49 so t J^GO Bests is it sweeps and Attachments include heavy duty multi-purpose blushes, felt pads for added luster. cleans. Large throwaway beg. Attachments optional. Model #36. Contour hood. NOW ¥©cuum HOOVER Stoam Dry Cbc? cr±i SEE THE WORLD'S FASTEST WASHER DEMONSTRATION!!! PORTABLE • COMPACT Um 80% Im wmfcer WHITS ° OQIPPKBTONE Perfect for • APARTMENTS •MOBILE HOUSES • SUMMER HOMES ExdaHve No Scratch StaleSeca CAREY AppliiK©, Inc. 1241 H ©frGGCD §*. Kao "Ubq ®u? WvQ9 PttnMkfj 2 Doors Mj $ NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO PLANT TREES AND SHRUBS Prices: on shade trees are determined by • Trunk Diameter • Variety ORNAMENTAL TREE SPECIALS'! (Magnolias (Ready to Bloom) .... $8*00 Flowering Crabapples 5« ft. $7.50 Many Varieties Available Sitae? ViSITfilS AVAILABLE MAPLES Crimson King Norway ,Sugar Swedler Silver Red CLUMP BIRCH OAK Red Pin ASH Green Mountain CUST Skyline Shademastei Imperial Majestic Sunburst Morraine , WEEPING WILLOW PRICE LIST AVAILABLE ON REQUEST See our staff of experts concerning any' landscaping problem. A HINT FOR BETTER GARDENING Plan to use a pre-emergenoe crabgrass control this spiring. DON'T wait until crabgrass seeds germinate or your efforts will be In vain. Alio available many varieties of evergreens. shrubs and ornamental trees. I Rt. 14 and 176 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Phone 459-6200 0AH.Y 8-5:30. SUNDAY 9 5