The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fG* »0, SEC. 2 - PLAIN DEALER - AUG* 16, 1967 I Personals I Local folks who attended the ftmeral of Mrs. Kate Howe Fay In Elgin last Tuesday included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page, Miss 'Maud Granger, Howard Wattles, Miss Clara Stoffel, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and Miss Genevieve Knox. Mrs. A.M. Dohm was a visitor in the home of her brother, Dr. H.W. Riggert, in Metamora, 111., a few days the past week.1\ Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Hoppe visited relatives in Rosconnon, Mich., a few days the past week and previous to that haul attended an Illinois Soil Conservation association meeting in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence returned to Chicago, Friday, after spending the past week with McHenry relatives. Navy Reserve Ensign Roger Thompson spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson, while being transferred from Pensacola, Fla., to Meridian. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Snell of Chicago, former residents of this vicinity, spent a recent week with relatives and friends. While here Mrs. Snell was guest of honor at a gathering at the home of Mrs. Marion Carlson. Gary Gize retiirned to Chicago Saturday after _ sppndfne a two weeks vacation in the Leo Thompson home. The James Brooks family and Mrs. Alice Brooks were recent dinner guests in the home of the tatter's sister, Mrs. Laura Brennan, in Chicago. Mrs. Mabel Knowles spent several days last week with relatives in Oak Park. v Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 01 sen accompanied by Mrs. Emily Olsen of Richmond attended the funeral of Miss Nettie Wiedrich in Sharon, Wis., Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Rose Mitchell of Waukegan and Harold Phannenstill - of Kenosha were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel Friday. Other recent visitors were their daughter, Mrs. Roland Ekstrom and family of Elgin, who had just returned from a vacation in Omaha, Nebr., where they called on her aunt, Mrs. Martin Stoffel, an old time McHenry resident. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling spent a few days last week in the Anthony Capparelli home in Lombard to have a visit with their gandson, Richard Capparelli, who was home on furlough. Mrs. William Martin of Sterling was a recent over-night guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Rita Martin. Mrs. Tom Sawyer and Mrs. John Harris of Jacksonville, Fla., visited relatives here a few days last week where they were called by the death of their uncle, LeRoy Conway. Others here from a distance to attend the funeral were, Mrs. Conway's sister, Sister Mary Regis, O.P., of Sioux City, Iowa; her brother, George Howden, his wife and daughter, Mary, of Appleton, Wis., and a nephew, Mike Howden, of Green Bay, Wis; also Father Brady of Rockford. his mother of Harvard; Father Welle of Geneva and a group of nuns from Mt. St. Mary's, St. Charles, as well as many other relatives and friends from Chicago, Elgin and many other cities and towns. STOSNG GROVE NO EVA FREUND PHONE @75-2135 Hold Shotliff- Wilford Reunion At Wilmot Park The fortieth "Shotliff-Wilford" reunion was held at Fox River Park, Wilmot, Wis., July - 30. Fifty descendants from various places attended, from Wisconsin, Evansville, Waukesha, Kenosha, Clinton, and Elkhorn. From Illinois, Harvard, Capron, Waukegan, Richmond and Spring Grove and from Gary, Indiana. ENTERTAIN CO-WORKERS On Tuesday, Aug. 1, Miss Marie Fitzpatrick entertained a group of her co-workers from Chicago at Holiday Park. Mrs. Hattie Newburg was an honorary guest. She had worked with Marie for 3 nymbpr of, years but had r^red^^ter thirty •- two years service. ** ~ CALLERS Recent callers on Mrs. Hattie Newburg were her niece, Mrs. Joyce Wilscher from Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Wilscher's daughter-in-law from Brooklyn, New York. Then also Mrs. Joe Mason and Mrs. Nettie Panknin were callers. LOTUS CLUB NEWS Eighteen members of Lotus Country Woman's Club met at Schultz, Donald Doherty RPh. ..."THEY'RE JUST PILLS"... This remark-heard often in a pharmacy and addressed to the pharmacist - never ceases to amuse. If we held the dynamite we sometimes put in your prescriptions in such low esteem our neighborhood undertaker would be doing a lively business. \ On wondf r drug, for example, is a potent blood thinner and can prevent blood clots - in proper dosage. In overdose, it can destroy the clotting mechanism of the blood and cause the patient to bleed to death. Would yc "all "u"t pills"? There are many other drugs even more deadly - which demand and get the greatest resp& ct* Here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE nothing is "just pills" ...every prescription is filled with simpifco. _ - >•»'>- utmost pliex drugs, are dispensed carefully and wisely. Your health and recovery are at stake...and we know it. We fill every prescription as though your ' the on.. Come see us., we're at 1259 N. Green...Ev 5-4500. THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: To drive a tack or small nail where it is ha; - io hold, push it through a piece of paper and»- ' the Hunter Country Club, Richmond, Aug. 4, to honor Mrs. Mae Bu chert on her birthday. This was a complete surprise to her. Hie club sang the birthday song after which Mrs. Buchert opened her gifts. Then lunch was served with Mrs. Buchert cutting her lovely birthday cake made by Mrs. Frances Heinemann. Other guests were her daughter, Mrs. Frank Zarnstorf, Jr., and Mrs. Hollister, Mrs. Agger's sister who is visiting her. PAY RESPECTS Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff were at the Hans her Funeral home in Fox Lake, Wednesday evening, Aug. 2, for the visitation of Lance Corporal Richard Behrens of Spring Grove. •-* -• AII* -f number of friends from here' attended the funeral services for Miss Esther Waldo, Wednesday p.m. Aug. 2, at the Ehorn Funeral Home. The body was taken to Galesburg for ' burial. ITie Rev. John Barrett of Mount Hope and Spring Grove Methodist Church conducted the services. NEWS BITS Miss Virginia Schneider flew to Boston, Mass. to visit friends in Mcntepslier, Vt. They also visited the Fair Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada. She returned home Aug. 1. Last Wednesday, Mrs. William Harmon rushed her son, Tommy-, to the McHenry hospital for emergency treatment. He drank charcoal starter fluid but they found he hadn't drunk too much of the liquid. One License Is Revoked, Others In Area Suspended The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of Donald W. Uselding of 5616 Meadow lane, McHenry, for permitting fraudulent use of license. Suspensions were ordered for Robert Blucker of 3515 Thompson road, Wonder Lake, Gregory K. Covey of 6011 Miller road, Ringwood, James D. Davidson of Harvard, Robert J. Dells of Algonquin, William M. Duggan and Gerald H. Franz of Crystal Lake, Dwight R. Luersen of Fox River Grove and James T. Wedekind of Rt. 1, Union, all for three violations. A suspension was also ordered for Christopher R. Williams of Rt. 1, Algonquin, for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in death or injury. A probationary permit was issued to Robert Blucher of Rt. 1, Chana. Theodore Wickman Leads Caravan To GOP Day At Fair Theodore Wickman chairman of the Republican Central committee of McHenry county, will lead a caravan of party stalwarts to Springfield on Wed-, nesday, Aug. 16, to participate in Republican day activities at the Hlinois State Fair. The United States Senators Everett McKinley Dirksen and Charles H. Percy, and United States Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee will headline the speaking program at the fairgrounds. Senator Baker is the Yson-in-law of Senator, Dirksen and will deliver the principle address. The two/state Republican officials, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ray Page and Supreme Court Clerk Mrs. Earle Benjamin Searcy, will also appear on the program. The affair is sponsored by the Illinois Republican State Central comnrttee and a crowd of several thousand is anticipated, according to State GOP Chairman Victor L. Smith. Junior College 'Shifting Into Reverse' When the University of West Florida opens this fall in'Pensacola, the 1,500 students expected to enroll will be entering a sort of a junior college in reverse. Instead of the first two years, the University of West Florida will offer the junior and senior years -- as well as graduate work -- oh its bright new campus. While all qualified students will be welcome, the university will cater especially to graduates of Florida's many junior colleges. West Florida, the second of its kind in that state (Florida Atlantic in Boca Raton was the first), represents another chapter in a developing higher education story in which the junior college figures dramatically. Junior colleges this fall--including at least 50 that were not even in existence a year ago -- will enroll more than one and one-half million students on nearly 80 campuses. Donald A. Eldridge, president of Bennett College and president of the American Association of Junior Colleges, says that "junior colleges are 'in the jet-stream of educational advancement -- with the know-how to offer vocational programs for those who can benefit from them and to insure that the liberal arts continue to be valued as the fundamental education for free men. "The growth of the community colleges, providing free or nearly free higher education, is the most important advancement toward an enlightened democracy since the inception of the free American high school," he says. Recognizing that not all young people want to become doctors, lawyers, or professors, junior colleges will provide students this fall with a wide array of choices in occupational programs that will prepare students for technical and • semi-professional jobs at the end of two years. Students will be able to learn to become dental technicians, executive secretaries, airline stewardesses, restaurant operators, policemen, social workers, and a host of other occupations. At the same time, they will get liberal arts and general education. COURT BRIEFS Grant PecHgo of Woodstock, appearing before Judge William Gleason in Branch m court last week, paid a fine of $20 and $5 costs for speeding. Gerald Kern of 4226 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was fined $100 and $5 costs for reckless driving. USE THE , CLASSIFIED RIGHT FOR rainy school days are practical, good-looking new raincoats, like this jaunty trench coat style. It's by Mighty-Mac. FILE SUIT A personal injury suit has been filed fay Nathan J. Lubke and Frank Pogany, Jr., (by his father, Frank Pogany) against Wesley E. and Anthony W. Fourdyce, Lubke is asking a total of $50,000 and Pogany, $150,000, for injuries sustain- ^ ed in a' recent auto accident in McHenry. 'r, / - >; , « YOUR AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR! • Scales • Repoire • Rentals Oxygen - Acetylene - Argon Nitr©gen - Hydrsgei - Helium Mixtures & IPVrofax COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES & durfLlES PREST-O-LITE - OXV/EL9 & PtIROX APPARATUS PURITAN MESCAL GASES McHenry Welding Service Phone 38B-l4929 CARPETS - RUGS Continuous Filament Nylon Carpet Installed with Pad for $5»s sq. yd. Small OHtra OUR BEST 501 20-Yr. Wear Guaranteed Nylon Carpet lns?@l!d Over Sponge Ityhher Pad Only $9 95 less your trade-in sq. yd. for stairs, bolSo and over cement. GREEN £1 STAMPS wmmt KOOEL OK FORTREL POLYESTER CAM! INSTALLED OVER SPONGE RUBBER PAD FOR ONLY $^95 PER SQ. YD " Less your trade-in • ROLL ENDS! • REMNANTS • USED RUGS LOW Prices on all Warehouse Stock IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of carpeting, area, and room size rugs from our stock of over 500 rolls and 1,000 rugs. BUY FOR LESS FROM OUR WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM 3'-6'-9'-?2' wide INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET SECONDS $3.60 per sq. yd. Cash and Carry TIDY ft Phone 815-338-1000 200 Washington Street, Woodstock rrs REGULAR HOURS 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. Closed Sundays June. Rts. 120 & City 14 GUITAR MARATHON CONTEST OVER IN PRIZES 1. Any person over age 16 may register at parties pa ting merchants. No purchase necessary. 2. Registration in all stores closes when "ntiml>e#**f>f contestants are reduced to three. 4. Winner will be that person in each store who comes closest to the time the guitar marathon will end. In the event. Qt>;a tie, winner will be drawn by the store from the tying registrants. 3. Register only once at each participating1 merchant- 3. Use blanks furnished by merchants participating. LISTED BELOW ARE THE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN EACH STORE TO THE PERSON WITH THE CLOSEST GUESS OF TIME OF END OF MARATHON. Each Store will have Separate Winner. 10-Transisicr Radio $19.98 value NYE DRUG 1325 X. Riverside Dr. Gift Certificates $25.00 HORNSBY'S McHenry Market Place Copperware Chaffing Dish $22.00 value Agatha Gifts & Candies 1242 N. (jreen St. 11-pc Wearever Teflon Cookware Set $18.88 value VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green St. Fringed 3'x3' Nylon Throw Rug $28.00 value McHenry Drapery Co. 1251 N. (jreen St. $20.00 worth FREE Dry Cleaning GEM CLEANERS Jewel Shopping Fla/,a 6V2" Skill Saw w/kit & 1 Vi H.I'. Motor $42.95 value McHenry Tru-Value Hdw. 1327 N. Riverside I)r. 10-Transistor Radio $19.98 value MILLSTREAM DRUGS JeweJ Shopping Plaza Transistor Radio $25.00 value BEN FRANKLIN 1250 ,%• (jreen St. BRESLEli'S ANN'S (ilFT ICE CREAM SHOP $10 worth of Your selec tion fudgeeicles, pop- of $20.00 worth eicles & ice cream of Mod Earings sandwiches and Jewelry ANN'S GIFT SHOP & BRESLER'S ICE CREAM 1 'liifi N. (ireen St. Wefit Bend Elfec. Teflon Coated Fry Pan Skillet $25.95 value McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. Set of 20 U.S. Coin Albums and 3 Reference Books COLLECTOR'S DEN 1222 N. (jreen St. Pants and Shirt $11.95 value WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 1214 N. (ireen St. 1-Pr. Hush Puppies $11.00 value TED'S BOOTERY 1246 N. (jreen St. Kodak Instamatic Camera $19.95 value BOLGER'S DRUG 1259 N. (ireen St G.E. AM-FM C'ock-Radio $30.00 value CAREY APPLIANCE. Inc. 1241 X. (in-fii St. Gift Certificates $20.00 value Riverside Retail Outlet 1402 N. Riverside I)r. Gift Certificates $25.00 vaiue Gladstone's Dept. Store 1219 N. (jreen St.