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ills Service Award Shown presenting the Distinguished Service award to Congressman Robert McClory for services rendered in the 89th Congress in behalf of constitutional government is Charles E. McManus, executive director, Americans for Constitutional Action. The presentation was made in Washington. Recognize Scholarship Forty-Four Junior High Students On Honor Roll Twenty-eight Junior high eighth grade pupils and sixteen in seventh grade attained the "A" honor roll for the last grading period of the year. The eighth graders were Diane Alvary, Ed Anderson, Open House At Dairy Farm A dairy farm open house at one of northern Illinois' best operating dairy farms is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, July 2. Stanley Hagen, herd manager at Moo Meadows farm, three miles southeast of Woodstock : on U. S. Route 14, today issued the invitation for city and country people to see a working dairy farm. " Visitors will be able to see the farm during milking time as well as in the early afternoon when the large purebred Holstein herd is in the barns. Hie 250-acre Moo Meadows farm has 150 milking cows in the herds on two farms and is one of the largest milking herds is northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. The farm is located five miles northwest of Crystal Lake, three miles southeast of Woodstock on U. S. Route 14. Open house is planned from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Hagen said. Regular milking hours are 3 to 5 p.m. and a public address system will be set up in the barn where the cows are milked so visitors will be able to know what is taking place as milking progresses. The dairy farm open house if sponsored jointly by the American Dairy Association of Illinois and the Mc Henry County Dairy Promotion council. Hagen uses a stanchion-type milking area and the milk is transferred to a 600-gal Ion bulk can by a vacuum transfer line. Visitors will be able to see many young calves and look over the fence to see the bulls in the bull pen. Feeding the cows requires precision and care, how each cows reaction is determined will be discussed. The Moo Meadows herd is one of the top herds in one of Illinois' major dairy-producing counties. The herd has a 523- pound butterfat average and it produces about 4,000 pounds of milk each day. The dairy picks up milk from the bulk tank daily. A dairy bar with free refreshments will be sponsored by thfe McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. SHOP IN McHENRY Rules For Bike Riders With schools out and more and more bicycles vying with motor-powered vehicles for use of the roads, the following rules should be read and followed by parents and their bike-riding children: 1. A bicyclc should be ridderi on the right hand side of the street. V 2. Pedestrians have the right of way on sidewalks. 3. A bike in poor mechanical condition is not safe oven if the rider is skilled. 4. Bike riders should give hand signals when stopping or turning. 5. Good bike riders keep in a straight line. 6. It is not permissible for small children to ride in the basket. 7. Handlebars should be kept securely tightened. * 8. If there is no traffic, it is still necessary to stop at intersections. 9. Persons riding bikes are subject to sthe same rules as motorists. Personals Mrs. Rhoda DeBray attended the marriage of her grandson, James Creamer, to Sally Jane Simpson in Monroe Wis., recently. Mrs. Jack Zoia, John, Julie and Janet, of Minneapolis, Minn., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin, whild Mr. Zoia was on a business trip. Candi Cain of Phoenix, Ariz., a former McHenry resident, visited relatives here this week. Miss Elsie Anderson of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Baur have returned from a week's j&yisit with their daughter, Miss Betty Bauer, R. N., and their son, Dr. Raymond Bauer, and family in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff have returned from a several weeks' visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wiater in Long Beach, Calif., where they attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Judy Wiater, on June 11. Sister Junella has returned to Milwaukee after a ten-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, and other relatives in this vicinity. On Sunday they atttended a family gathering at the Arthur Stiling home in observance of Father's day. Mrs. Velma Douglas returned Saturday from a week's vacation in Tomahawk, Wis., where she was accompanied by Dr. and-'Mrs. J. F. Godwin and children of Villa Park. Miss Rita Ulrich entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich and Miss Helen Modine of St0 Charles Sunday in.observance of Father's day and Mrs. Ulrich's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Chicago were week-; visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, and Saturday evening attended . the reunion of the MCHS class of 1933. Daniel Bomke, Jeffrey Bonato, Jeff Brody, Jeanne Burton, Charles Claypool, John Cook, Carol Crandall, Scott Curry, Diana Easton, Linda Eppel, Steven Fain and Scott Fuhler. Also Cynthia Jones, Lynette Kelley, Susan Kelsey, Diedre Levesque, Fay Liberty, Rita Mettelka, Jim Moy, Susan Peters, Christine Schiller, Deborah Smith, Donna Virgens, Randall Wagner, Eric Weiss and Jackie Wheelock. Seventh graders on the select list were Judy Alexeyuk, Linda Bender, David Betts, Michael Carlson, Ronnie Chappell, Belinda Clardy, Mary Domoto, Susan Farm, Margaret Hoak, Janet Homo, Susan Matthies, Priscilla Mclntyre, Corey Nellis, DeAnne Owen, Fred Ubrig and AnttaZelvis. "B" ROLL The "B" honor roll included the following eighth graders: Larry Burns, Linda Carlson, Walter Conrad, Ray Cook, Paul Dethelfson, Larry Dresdow, Yolanda Fernandez, Vernon Ficken, Bill Flint, Delge Gerstad, Roxy Hafer, Annette Haines, Doreen Harris, Annette Hutchinson, Susan Johnson, Edward Lescher, Ken Macdonald, Deborah Marchi and Robert Matthews. Also Joan Negley, Chris Nolan, Danny Nosal, Donald 01- binski, Marsha Olsen, James Penick, Ann Peterson, Susan Phipps, Sue Reihansperger, Sara Richards, Susan Romani, Shirley Schuetz, Kenneth Schueler, George Shelton, Donald Swanson, Linda Uelman, David Watkins, Dana Wheelock, Johnnie Winn and Denise Zelvis. Seventh graders on the "B" list were Reid Alder son, Sue Anderson, Linda Biggs, Linnea Blomgren, David Borcovan, Patti Broman, Lynn Caldwell, Diana Crabill, Carol Drake, Susan Dresdow, Randy Goettsche and Betsy Kamm. Also Janet Harper, Mary Frances Harper, Melody Iverson, Ivor Janci, Jeffrey Kuhlman, Amy Leighty, Diane Marinch, Peggy O'Halleran, Patty Rakestraw, Rose Schillace, Jeanne Schuetz, John Seaton, Robert Wickenkamp and Elizabeth Wos. Mrs. Ellen Wende, in company with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Gallery, and daughter, Debbie, of Evanston is enjoying a two-week vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jung, Diane and Allan, have returned from a sight-seeing trip to Washington, D. C., and enroute visited relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and two grandchildren of Chicago visited Mrs. Mary McCabe at the Villa home last Thursday. William Althoff attended the monthly meeting of the high court of the Catholic Order of Foresters, held in Chicago this week. Mrs. Althoff joined him at a party held for twenty-five year members at the Conrad Hilton hotel Wednesday evening. Miss Bunny Anderson of Moscow, Idaho, formerly of McHenry, is spending several weeks in the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Beck. * HENRY T. SOBCZAK The body of Henry T. Sobczak of Chicago was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home last Wednesay afternoon, June 14, after the 40-year-old ' man drowned in the Fox river, at 612 Country Club drive. He was then transferred to the Soltes chapel at 2746 W. 51st street for services and burial. Sobczak, a resident of 5329 S. Richmond* Chicago, and a friend had come to the family summer home for an outing.. Believing that the water in front of the residence was about 4 feet deep, Sobczak, who was unable to swim, dived from the pier and failed to appear again above the surface. His friend sought assistance from boys riding in a boat nearly, but they were unable to locate Sobczak. In the meantime, •John Miller, son of R. J. Miller of 618 Country Club drive, heard the commotion "and went to the scene. He jumped into the water, but after a short, unsuccessful search, hurried to get his scuba diving equipment. Miller at first thought the current might haye carried the man a distance from the scene, but after a twenty-five minute search he found the body in almost the same spot where he had dived from the pier. Miller estimated that the water was between 6% and 7 feet deep. He was assisted in recovery of the body by Greg Brda of Crescent drive, McHenry. in Chicago to Henry Block, who preceded her in death in 1942. Two years later she married Ernie Loomis and the couple resided in Volo for twenty- three years. Other survivors in addition to her husband, who resides in Libertyville, are one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mildred) Lindsay of Marengo; three grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Bickler of Mount Prospect and tylrs. Laura Wray of Chicago. Burial was in St. Peter's Catholic cemetery, Volo. 7 Rtrnmn'm BY THE OLD TIMER CLARA SCHOLEFIELD Mrs, Clara Scholefield, a former McHenry resident who had been in failing health for some time, passed away at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Ida Quintan and Mrs. Bessie Schneideir, in Park Ridge on June 13. Other survivors are a granddaughter and a great-grandson. The body rested at the Nelson ftinsral home in Park Ridge until Friday, when priviate services were held there. JUNE 22, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 1, PG II church, Johnsburg, Tuesday morning for William J. Matousek, 71, of 105 E. Navajo trail, McHenry, who died Saturday. June 17, a short time after being admitted to the local hospital. Burial was in St. Adelbert's cemetery. Mr. Matousek, a retired inspector for a railroad air conditioning firm, was born July 31, 1895, in Chicago. He had resided in this community for the past eight years. Survivors are his widow, Beatrice; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore (Dolores) Smak of McHenry; and four grandchildren. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Engdahl and three sons arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with his parents, the senior^Engdahls. They were enroute trom a visit with her parents in Peoria to their home in Livonia, Mich. FRANK WEHRSTEIN A funeral Mass was sung in St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingle side, Monday for Frank Wehr stein, 60, of Ingle side, who died in McHenry hospital June 15. He was the father of Mrs. Frank Meisner of Worthmore Estates. Mrs. Charles Vycital spent a few days last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Clinton Beckenbaugh, in Bettandorf, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schower moved recently from Waukegan to a home at 3106 W. Charlotte avenue in the Country club subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan were in Downer's Grove Sunday, where they celebrated Father's day and the birthdayB i&r their son,' William E. Jordan, and wife at the letter's home. Sister Eleanor of Glendale Heights was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, and attended the Blake reunion on Sunday. Hie Roland Eckstrom family of Elgin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel, Sunday. David Ekstrom spent a few days the past week with his grandparents. „ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl spent Father's day in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Pepping. Jerry, Tommy and Jimmy Pepping, who had been visiting their grandparents, returned to Glenview with them Sunday. MAUDE B. LOOMIS Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from Sacred Heart Catholic church for Mrs. Maude B. Loomis, 80, who died Sunday, June 18, in St. Joseph's hospital, Belvidere. She had resided at the Florence Nursing home in Marengo for the past year. Mrs. Loomis was born Dec. 12, 1886, in McHenry, daughter of John and Lena Wagner Worts. In 1911 she was married MRS. EDWIN HEIMER Relatives here have received word of the death of Mrs. Eldwin Heimer, which occurred unexpectedly in Palm Springs, Calif., June 15, while recovering from a broken hip. Her home address was 185 Marito Place, Palm Springs, Calif., 92262. She is survived by her husband, Edwin, an old time McHenry resident; one son and two grandchildren in Buenos Aires. Funeral services and burial took place in Palm Springs. GEORGE FREDERICK After being confined to an Elgin hospital for a week, George Frederick, 62, of 503 N. Cresthill avenue, Lilymoor, died June 14. Prior to his illness, he was employed by a decal manufacturing company as a laborer. He was born Jan. 6, 1905, in Chicago. Survivors include a brother, Harold, also of Cresthill, Lilymoor. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Lewis chapel at 7600 W. Grand, Elmwood Park. Services were held Saturday, with interment in Elmwood cemetery, River Grove. HOLY NAME MEN WILLMEETAT JOHN KNOX HOME The next meeting of St. Patride's Holy Name society will be held Monday evening, June 26, at 7 o'clock at the home of John Knox, 2411 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, located one mile north of the city. Games of all kinds will be enjoyed, namely baseball, horse shoes, cards, etc., followed by a cook-out. With a fine evening in prospect, the society is anxious to have a fine turn-out at this meeting. From an Old Timer, Miami," Fla.: I remember the old log home where I was born in 1896. It was wall-papered in the "com-- panv" bedroom and the front, room, and the rest plastered between the logs. My mother had ten children to raise, counting three of my' father's by his first wife, who had died. He just put his hat on and traveled with a pure-bred stallion to all the farms, breeding horses. If he made anything at it, mother never saw it. But, we had to eat, so mother raised geese, chickens, milked cows, killed her own hogs and beef.. The oldest bovs were 12-15 years of age and did a man's' work. They plowed the fields, sewed grain, broadcast by hand, wheat and oats. Wheat to mill, for our flour, oats for the stock. Also; corn to feed the fowl and to grotind for corn meal. There was a sugar beet mill and we grew sugar beets for our sugar and syrup. This was in Michigan. Mother had six or seven cows, always with one to kill and dress come fall. She saw to it the bovs had plenty of potatoes in, cabbage for kraut and red beets for pickles. One of the neighbors had an apple dryer and, my, did dried apple pie taste good! I5t«d cpntribvttora fo tfut column *• Dm Old Timer. tea 439. Fronlrfort. Kentwcfcy 40401 ) IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY ASK ZONING VARIATION A petition has been filed for Raymond and Rosemary The 1 en, requestion a variation on the property located at the southeast corner of the intersection of Ringwood road and Broadway public highway in Pistakee Highlands. The hearing is scheduled for 3 o'clock Wednesday, June 28, in the McHenry city hall. WILLIAM J. MATOUSEK A ftineral Mass wis suhgin St. John file Baptist Catholic Br*ad«d Pork Tenderlion Dinner Sunday, June 25ih -- Serving 1-5 p.m. Adults $1«25 Children 75c Guests Invited. At these prices you can't afford to mlan this dinner. Women of the Moose will have a table bazaar. McHenry £$©©»• Hall -SO SO- McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson attended a reunion of his graduation class of the Warren Township high school, the first one in twenty years, held at Antioch last Friday evening. Mrs. William Hughes of Gurnee and Virden Lamb of Waukegan were Sunday callers in the Robert Hiompson home. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund were in Milwaukee Tuesday to see their daughter, Sister Diane Freund, take her final vows at St. Joseph's convent. Local folks who paid their last respects to Mrs. Clara Scholefield at the Nelson chapel in Park Ridge last week included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Mrs. Grace Bradley, Miss Clara Miller, Leo Heimer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooley, Mrs. Elvera Durland, Mrs. Clara Noonan, Mrs. George Stilling and Mrs. Fred Wahl. SHOP IN McHENRY ATTEHTI0N Chicip Sun-Timis Refers THE CHICAGO SUN-TIMES in the Island Lake - Cary & Wauconda area is now being delivered fo homes and distributed to stores by the news agency listed below: NIW ISLAND LAKE CHBCMS© SUW-TIM1S NEWS AdiNCY 509 East State Road Island Lake, Illinois PHONES: 526-2468 526-6190 If you have failed to receive your papers for the past few days ... or if you wish to subscribe to|he Sun-Times, please call one of the above telephone numbers. 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