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GRACE M. SWEENEY A funeral Mass was sung at 9:30 Saturday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Mrs. Grace M. Sweeney, 85, of 915 N. River road, who died Thursday evening, April 27, in the Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, Wis., where she had been confined for, the past three months. Mrs. Sweeney's health had failed since she suffered a broken hip when she fell while visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gene Dobyns, four months ago. She was born in Chicago Dec. 12, 1881, and came to McHenry from that city about twenty years ago. Mrs. Sweeney was a member of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church. • Her husband, William H„, died in 1940. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. E. Joseph ([Frances) Bousser and Mrs. 6ene (Grayce) Dobyns of McHenry- two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. Frances Meyer, of McHenry. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of services. Bursal was in Calvary cemetery, 'fcvanston. -5 > ROSE WALINDER y*. Mrs. Rose M. Walinder, 72, ,'a former McHenry resident, "died Monday evening, May 1, Tin St. Joseph hospital, South ;feend, Ind., following a short ;'jllness. Mrs. Walinder was born in ' Chicago March 26,1895. For the past three years she had re- HOLD TALENTED TEEN SEAUCH IN fARY ON MAY 7 "l Teens 13 through 19 years of 'age who are in a combo, or .'have a "variety act" (singers, dancers, novelty acts, etc.) will have an opportunity to work to a live, appreciative audience at "The New Place" on Sunday, May 7, in district run-off auditions starting at 2 p.m. and again at the "Talented Teen Search" district finals on the same day 'at 8 p.m. Both the auditions and finals will be open to the public at a nominal admission. No entry fee of any kind is required of the performers, i Already entered are the following groups: The Aztecs of •Harvard, The Lemon Drops of •McHenry, the Studio Four of liCary, the Shades of Past, Crys- ?tal Lake, the Stow-A-Ways of Cary and the Forgotten •TVmes of Wauconda. £ Grand prize is a three-week •-•Europe tour with the "Talented /Teens USA Troupe" which will 'combine sightseeing with goodwill concert performances. 'Special prizes for the May 7 district finals for combos in the '."Battle of the Bands" eventin- ' elude a $200 first place certificate, a $150 second place certi- .ficate, and a $100 third place ; certificate good toward the pur - ' chase of musical instruments .and/or amplifiers. Special a- ! wards for "variety acts" include first, second and third iprize District Finals trophies. ! Judging will be on the basis of talent 50 percent, showmani ship 25 percent, audience applause 25 percent. T Entry blanks are available at, Fand must be returned to, Cary . Fine Arts center, 167 Country ; Commons road, Cary. Dead- * line for entries is 6 p.m. Saturday, May 1. sided with a daughter in South Bend, and previous to that time lived at 503 N. Green street, McHenry, for fourteen years. She was a retired employee of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, working out of the Irving office, Chicago, for twenty- five years. Mrs. Walinder was a member of the Telephone Pioneers. The deceased also belonged to the Christian Mothers soci&y of St. Mairy's church. * Her husband, Gunnar A., died July 28, 1964, after the coiple had celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary. .Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. John (Vernette) Wendorf of Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Belzer of South Bend, with whom she made her home; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, of Moiint Prospect and one brother, William Sheridan, of South Bend. ' The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Friday morning, when a funeral Mass will be sung at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. NETTIE E. LIACAS Mrs. Nettie E. Liacas of 7601 Oak road, Wonder Lake, died Tuesday, May 2, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, after a short illness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Peter M. Justen funeral home Wednesday morning. . Among her survivors is her husband, Theodore. FRANCIS MAGUIRE Francis W. Maguire, 61, of Harvard, brother of Mrs. William (Virginia) Kreutzer of McHenry, died April 27 in a Jacksonville, Dl., hospital following a brief illness. A funeral Mass was sung Monday in St. Joseph's church, Harvard; DISTRICT SCOUT DINNER HONORS UNIT LEADERS One hundred and forty Cubmasters, Scout masters, Explorer advisors, den mothers, and interested scouters attended a dinner meeting last Saturday evening, April 29, at the McHenry American Legion home on Ringwood road. The dinner was in honor of adult leaders of the packs, troops and posts in the county. Ladies of the Legion served the dinner. Rev. Father Guzzardo of St. Patrick's church in McHenry gave the invocation. Tlie Leadership Training committee chairman, Knud Neilson, presented leadership awards to Robert Papworth and Charles Jansen of Woodstock, Dick Schwebke and Richard Kirchner of Crystal Lake and George Schneider of Fox River Grove. The district chairman, Allan Manteuffel, introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Walter Bloesch of St., Paul's church in Crystal Lake. His speech was on the common aims of religion and the scouting program, and the quality of adult guidance needed for working with young people. SIDNEY CARNAHAN Sidney Carnahan, 60, died unexpectedly early Sunday, April 30, in his home on Rt. 1, McHenry. He was an employee of the Teletype Corp., as a machine operator. Mr. Carnahan had made his1 home in this community since . 1954. r Survivors are the widow, Iona; three sons, William of Carpenter svilie, Donald of Hanover Park and Robert of Addison; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Hanover Park; six grandchildren; two sisters and a brother. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Ri chert & Meyer chapel in Addison, with burial in Lake Street Memorial park. OELIZABETH MILLS Last rites were conducted Tuesday in Kalamazoo, Mich., for Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, 71, of Edinburg, Texas, who died Saturday, April 29 in her home. Burial was in Plainwell, Mich. Mrs. Mills was born Feb. 14, 1896, in Johnsburg, daughter of John and Emma Kammerer Mertes. After spending her early life in this community, she moved to Michigan before taking up residence in Texas twenty-one years ago. Her husband, Tom, died in 1956. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Coen of Mc- Allen, Texas, Mrs. Michael Haag of San Antonio, Texas, 19 6 7 NEWSPAPER William J. Hay, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock included Bernice Hawk, John Giles and Norman Williams, Jr., Wonder Lake; and Doris Cleveland, Donald fennel li, Master Henry Voorheis and Mabel Thomas of McHenry. Subscription Bates 1 Year *5.00 6 Mos 12.75 3 Mos. ».00 In McHenry County AID FOR RETARDED The Illinois Association for the Mentally Retarded is spearheading a grass roots movement on behalf of three Illinois Senate bills which would revolutionize care of institutionalized children and adults. Members of forty associations affiliated with the IAMR, including the Lake County Society for Retarded, Waukegan, are preparing to alert their Senators to the vital importance of the legislative proposals as the wayto attack three major problemsovercrowding, under staffing and long waits for placement. and Mrs. Clara Canute of Kalamazoo, Mich; sixteen grandchildren and five sisters, her twin, Mrs. Anna Otto, of Chicago, Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer of McHenry, Mrs. Theresa Grube of Rhinelander, Wis., Mrs. Joseph Adams of Johnsburg and Mrs. Arthur Wagner of Gray slake. McHENRY HOSPITAL ' Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Candace Jones, Emily M." Johnson, Marjorie Pease, Randy S. noles, Marie Wirth, Fay M. Cupp, Jill C. Tucker, Michael E. Palsgrove, Donald A. Phalin, Thelma Ethel Hall, Crystal Lake; Paul Kocan, Mary Jaeger, Elaine M. Mackay, Ronald E. Swiatowski, Roman J. Wielock, Steven J. Scionti , Wonder Lake; Also, Jeanett M. Todey, Richard Goodfriend, Jean C^ Welter, and Ellen M. Holt, Spring Grove; Steve C. Brzezinski, Algonquin; Leona A. Roh-\^^^ HANflRTTT"l den, Mamie M. Barton, Patricia xlvJIN LJrvHiiJ A. Killingworth, Round Lake; AT CONVOCATION. Shirley M. Holz, Bernice Kwilinski, Patsy S. Runions, Wauconda; Kathleen Lein, Inglesicte; Brian L. Carroll, Debra L. Schneidermann, Woodstock; And, Thomas Davis, Pell Lake, Wis; Kathleen A. Beh- ' rendt, Grayslake; Margery J. Connable, Fox River Grove; Susan T. Busch, Dorothy C. Hansen, Helen Keeler, Fox Lake; and Edward Molnick, Florence Heimbrodt, Antioch; Leroy Brunette, Libertyville; Carole Ann Krysan, Winona, Minn.; Earl W. Katzel, Richmond; Also, Gerald Walsh, Emily M. Johnson, William H. Kern, Hazel F. Stahlman, Carl Bollig, Henry A. Seegart, Raymond F. Scharlow, Thomas C. Morris, Wandalea W. Fourdyce, Robert J. Bowren, Sally J. Voo- Bruenchenheim, Eugene J.Miller; And, Fred N. Rogers, Colleen M. Thennes, Harry J. Beck, Stanley K. Brown, Peggy A. Burg, Gerald J. Bolda, Wayne L. Baccia, Nancy A. Nett, George J. McNeilly, Raymond Sabath, Harold L. Fisher, Karl R. Collins, Lauretta J. Roman!, Susan A. Barwig, Sister Mary, Corona; Also, Henry A. Sheldon, Raymond W. Shaughnessy, John Markwart, Vivian I. Howard, Bessie M. Nelson, Lena F. Medley, Margaret J. Klingberg and Spare Calories Spare the calories when planning meals. Use foods in simple forms rather than in mixtures -- a beef patty instead of a meat loaf; fresh, canned or frozen fruits instead of pies and puddings; fresh fruit and vegetable salads, rather than sweet gelatin or whipped cream salads. ON NAME BRAND - Jewelry Lamps Dishes Gifts BUY NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY Jome in and see our Mother's Day Specials AIIInUil' C3 SGHIFOTP McHENRY PLAMDEALER Established 1815 M12 West 11m street Phone 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, niinoLi by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froshlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Til I'm on CLOUD Since my Friends told me about RICHARD'S CLEANERS. Clothes look better last longer when properly cared for. For controlled service try us next time. HARVARD Admittances to Harvard hospital during the past week included Otto Mueller, Harold Miller, Kenneth Eggen of McHenry and Damien Amore, Solon Mills. TWO FROM AREA Walter H. Judd, M. D., national authority on U.S. foreign policy and member of Congress for ten terms, will discuss "Leadership for tomorrow's World" at the twenty-sixth annual Honors Day convocation at Illinois State university on Wednesday, May 10. The 10:40 a.m. program in Capen auditorium will honor 250 ESU undergraduate students who rank in the upper 3 per cent of the student body. Special guest will include parents of the students and principals of the high schools from which the students were graduated. Among those to be honored are Sandra Krumme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krumme of 2805 S. River road, a senior in mathematics, and Mary Ann Serbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Serbin of 2505 Ringwood road, a freshman nonmajor. NCSF OFFICERS INSTALLED AFTER THURSDAY DINNER The McHenry Country club served ninety-eight dinners last Thursday evening to the members of the St. Clara's Court, No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters. Among the guests present were the Rev. Leonard J. Guzzardo, pastor of St. Patrick's church; his assistant, Rev., David Beauvais, the court's spiritual director and the pastor of St. Mary's Church, Rev. Eugene Baiumhofer, National President Lucy Domino and her daughter, Mrs. Pritz. The installation of officers took place at 8 p.m. at the gym in St. Mary's school. Installing officer was Lucy Domino, who after installation gave a very fine talk. Rev. Baumhofer attended the installation and gave a very interesting and inspiring talk. The Juniors jwho presented the officers to be installed were Miss Bonnie Buss and Miss Sandra Freund. Officers for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Richard S. (Loretta) Freund; vice-president Mrs. Paul (Marge) Hiller; secretary, Mrs. Leonard (Leoda) Freund; financial secretary, Mrs. Rob- MAY4, 1967- PLAIN DEALER -SEC. I, PG. 3 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos $3.00 3 Mos $2.25 Outside McHenry County RICHARD'S CLEANERS ert (Stella) Vogt; treasurer, Mrs. Robert G. (Marilyn) Miller; trustees, Mrs. Frances , Schmitt, Mrs. John (Sharon) Wirfs, Mrs. Daniel (Lois) Lennon; Junior directors: Mrs.Ed. (Joan) Buss and Mrs. George (Helen) Rodenkirch; conductors, Miss Joyce Weber and Mrs. John R. (Mayme) Freund; sentinels, Mrs. Harold (Viola) Justen and Mrs. Leo (Evelyn) Blake. Card party tournament winners were: Pinochle: first place, Mrs. Carl (fcvelyn) Freund; second, Mrs. Robert ' (Stella) Vogt; third, Mrs. Leo (Mae) King; canasta; first, Mrs. Anton (Helen) Williams; second, Mrs. Wm. (Jerry) Hamil; third, Mrs. Eugene (Bernice) LaFontaine; bridge: Mrs. Geo. (Martha) Freund, Mrs. Paul (Marge) Hiller and Mrs. Duane (Doris) Andreas. Booby prizes went to Mrs. Margaret Freund, Mrs. Francis Schmitt and Mrs. Harry (Grace) Stilling. The next regular meeting will be May 25. Shop In McHenry PARTY HONORS GOLDEN WEDDING OF LOCAL COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowe, Sr.,- of 4305 Crestwood, McHenry, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on April 23, when about sixty relatives and friends gathered at the V.F.W. clubhouse for "a buffet dinner and reception. The Rowes were married April 21 in Chicago. Since 1951 they have resided permanently in McHenry. They have three children, Shirley Ozog of Lakeland Park, Delore^fiPyzik of Fox Lake and Herbert, Jr., of McHenry; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Mr. Roweisaretiredpainter. USE THf CLASSSPIBBS HEARING AIDS REN A SCHAID Otarlon Hearing: Center PHONE 38.V0125 I 407 X. (irwn St. McHenry * M-ce* * V>o9 doe* s *ote (V\0*S \ 9< 11 f Aon Can your pharmacist find your prescription when your bottle is misplaced WE CAN with our perpetual Alphabetical file. Do you receive a written receipt with each prescription....-. OUR BAG DOES THAT. Are your prescription labels on the bag as well as on the bottle ? THEY ARE AT NYE'S This receipt bag is accepted by Internal Revenue and Insurance Companies Why have to ask for receipts later... .OUR BAG ELIMINATES THAT EXTRA WORK . IT PAYS TO PATRO-NYE'S.... HOME OF TIP-TOP JUST ANOTHER REASON YOU AHD YOUR FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS 3«5-*4a6 PATRO-NYE'S -No.**"'8 orvjgs Walton AgencV mitiois 600?® Jooes „ _ "Ye drug* •w«?£ wo** P DRUGS i •£„.WIWIK' Remember we are in the butiaees o! helping people! 1208 N. Green St. McHenry Ph. 385-1712 Phone 385-4426 1325 Riverside Drive aor, % t.