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

90. 10, SEC. 2 - PLAIN DEALER - AUG. 24, 1967 JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN" S85 1296 RESCUE SQUAD SPONSORS DANCE THIS SATURDAY The much-looked forward to dance, will take place this coming Saturday, Aug. 26, in the Johnsburg Community Club hall starting at, 9 p.m. Of course, you know Pm referring to the annual dance sponsored by the Johnsburg Reseue Squad. TJhis will be their fifteenth anniversary so why not get your friends together and make it a real celebration. If you haven't purchased a ticket, don't fear,they will be on sale at the door. This is the orice- a year plea from the squad members for your assistance to help them maintajui their equipment to the highest standards possible. All the men on the squad are strictly volunteer and do not get paid in amy form for their services. They just ask you to buy a few tickets so you can have a good time while you are helping them to continue the tremendous job they do all year long. Please keep in mind that these fellows come out no matter the type of weather or the hour erf day or night. If you need emergency first aid, you can count on them being available. Can they count on you, when they need your financial help once a year? GRANDSONS MAKE NEWS Marie and Anthony Kozie, Sr., summer residents on the river for many years, are popping a few buttons these past weeks, and justly so. Their grandsons, Dane and Brad, sons of Tone and Dee Kozie, are berth members of the nationally recognized Lake Forest Swim Club. At the A»A.U. Long Course Junior Olympics . swim meet held in Oak Park earlier this month, Dane qualified to participate at the National Junior Olympics held in Washington, D.C., on Aug. 22. He represented the Central AJV.U. Association in the 9 and 10 age group for the 50 meter freestyle and the 50 meter backstroke. Dane's parents, and Ms brother, Brad, accompanied him to Washii^&cn for a short vacation. Tte Kozie family were very fortunate to have a personal friend in Washington who arranged for them to have a private tour of the White House, the F.B.L and other points of interest too numerous to mention. How luclty these yoimg boys are to be able to participate in such an educational outing. PEOPLE ON THE GO .Hie Rudy Fischers will be returning from a most pleasant trip to California this week. It was made doubly happy as they picked up their son, Rudy, who recently returned from Viet Nam, and was discharged. On the way borne, they steppad many places to visit and sightsee. We all join in saying, Welcome Home", Rudy. The Harry Freund family, along with Patsy Meyers, spent about ten days in Coulterville where they had a "bank-up" time with Jackie's ldn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundlach and Martha and Helen Althoff of Kenosha spent an enjoyable Sunday afternoon recently in the Althoff home here. Alvatia, Ohio, visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bugner, were guests of Araie and Clara Michels for a few days last week. On Friday of last week, Arnie, Clara and Marilyn Michels, along with Bill May left for Hamilton, 111. They attended the wedding of Clara's nephew, Robert Might, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gerald Might of Georgia, to Julie Gray of HanotiM ton. The wedding took" place at 1:30, Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's church in Keokuk, Iowa. A terrific time was had as all eight of Clara's sisters and brothers, along with nieces and nephews from all parts of the country were in attendance. Jean Hettermann is spending this week in New Orleans where she is in competition with the Viscount Color Guard. The. Roger Pechous family spent the weekend 19 in the Eagle River area. Their son has been vacationing up there for two weeks with the Boak family of Hillcrest Place. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knopp and daughter, of Chicago were dinner guests of Meldora Kozie recently where a most delightful time was had eating and playing games at the "Kozie Kottage" (Mi the river. The Knopps are the owners erf the building in which Meldora resides in the city. The Bert Davis family of Glen Ellyn spent Sunday visiting at the Richard Dehn and the Jim Hettermann home. OLD AILMENT FLARES UP We are sorry to learn that Bill Gunther is once again a patient in the V.A. Research hsopital in Chicago. He will undergo surgery this week and it is expected that he will spend several weeks recuperating there. Why not drop him a card and let him know your thoughts are with him for a speedy recovery. His room number is 1250 west. Mr. Gunther, I understand, has been a bartender in <me of our local business places, so Pm sure he Has many friends from our vicinity that he certainly would enjoy hearing from. DEATH COMES SUDDENLY Death came too early to one of this community's lifelong residents last Sunday morning. Leo (Hack) Michels, succumbed sometime in the early Sunday morning hours in his home. His wife, Regina, and his three daughters, Mrs. Judy Jacques, Mrs. Christy Hruby, and Mrs. Cathy Buetel, will feel his absence painfully, as will his four grandchildren. Once again there are no words to console the grieving family at a time like this. We can just extend ' our sincerest sympathies. WEDDING BELLS PEAL Aug. 12 was shared as a wedding day by two of our young people. Ardis May became the beautiful bride of Tom Miller in a ceremony performed in St. John's church. A reception held in the Johnsburg Community Club feted the newly weds. After their honeymoon, they will take 19 residence in Crystal Lake where the new Mrs. Miller will teach. On this same date, Hank Schmitt claimed Patricia Fiorda as his bride. These young marrieds will be residing here in Johnsburg and both will be teaching right in our own vicinity. Another wedding of interest took place on Aug. 19 in St. Martin De Pores church, just outside of Cincinnati, Ohio. Carole Meyer, daughter of the Lawrence Meyers, exchanged vows with Neil Freund, son of Mrs. Anita Freund. A reception honored the newly married pair immediately after the church service. Upon returning from their honeymoon trip, the Freunds will live in Ada. Ohio. where he will attend Law school and she will teach. Attending the wedding and reception were; Mrs. Anita Freund, Gerry Bar bier, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freund of Rolling Meadows, the Glenn Moehling family of Spring Grove road, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ben Freund of Providence, R.t., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurtt. Arnold and L. Ben Freund as well as little Ann Moehling were in the bridal party. To all of these young marrieds, we wish the best that life has to offer, and may all your dreams come true. HELP-HELP-HELP Are there any women from this area Who would be interested in getting into scouting? If so please contact Clara Engh at 385-0739 or Dolores Gerstein at 385-0248 at once. There is an urgent need for leaders for Girl Scout troop 88 and Brownie Qroop 150. If you can spare time, this would be a wonderful place to use it. Either T H K World c Of Pharmacy of these ladies would be most happy to give you any information. HAWAIIAN DREAM TRIP Pat Doherty was taken to O'Hare airport recently where she got on a plane that winged her happily to Hawaii. She spent a week there seeing all the special things that can only be found in this island paradise. The reason, for the trip was her fiance, Joe Hettermann, was spending sometime there on a rest trip from his duties in Viet Nam. Joe and several other service men spent about a week in Hawaii before returning to Viet Nam. Pat was among the many friends and relatives who visited with their loved ones for1 this short time. Pat returned - home early last week and was met at the airport by the Ed Hettermanns. Dorothy and young Ed, along with Dave Oeffing, took Pat to her home near Milwaukee. The threesome stayed in that city to participate at the fair. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Happiness shines in the eyes of Mary Kay Freund and her fiance, James Etten, of Ringwood. Their engagement was announced recently hy her pa- , rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Freund. Plans for their wedding are being made for sometime in October. Much happiness to these two very nice yound people. SURPRISE NATAL DAY CELEBRATION Mrs. Charolette Kuhn was guest of honor at a parly heldX in the John Socha home on Sun- " nyside Beach drive last Sunday. The gathering came as a complete surprise to Mrs. Kuhn in observance of her eightyfifth birthday. Guests numbering around 40 came from Boston, Mass., Lemont, Fox Lake, McCullom Lake, Ringwood, Lake Villa, and naturally, Johnsburg, to bestow their best wishes on the celebrant. FEW DAYS CONFINEMENT Emitt Roberts was a patient in the Woodstock hospital for a few days last week. He underwent tests to try to determine the nature of his trouble. He is home and feeling a little better. ALL TOO SHORT A VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nischan are ever so happy to have her daughter, Sister Florence, here far an enjoyable, but all too, short visit. The Nischans entertained their family in their home last week, and on Saturday they were hosts at a dinner party for other relatives. Sister Florence was exhuberant over her visit here and the renewal of many friendships made her vacation complete. Now that is what I call a good weekly column. Thanks so much for your co-operation. Let's work together and maintain this long of a column each and every week. Take care and be very kind to one another. ISSUE CHARTER The state has issued a charter to Rimas Lodge Property Owners associations, a notfor- profit corporation. REVOKE ONE LICENSE; FIVE ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell announced the revocation of the license of Howard Nielsen of 15,17 N. Meadow lane, McHenry, for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Scott Bramow of Woodstock, Donald Feiner, Michael Newman and Thomas O'Brien of Crystal Lake, all for three violations, and Robin Preston of Crystal Lake for suspension or revocation re-entered for driving while license was suspended or revoked. Probationary permits were issued to Hans Koltz and Ronald CLeary of Harvard. Donald Doherty RJIi. MEASLES...A childhood disease caused by a filterable virus and passed on from person to person by droplet spray from the mouth and throat of an individual incubating the disease. It appears in epidemic form usually in the Spring of the year in about three year cycles. Grandmother and greatgrandmother took care of the problem by putting all the children in one bed . so they could all come down with it at (Mice and get it over with. In most cases it worked out O.K. - but in others there were some tragic developments. Measles in itself is not so bad, but... the complications can be frightening... the least of these is loss of hearing due to Otitis, - the most horrifying is encephalitis resulting at times in permanent brain damage. Grandma did the best she could and if complications developed it could not be helped. Today as a result of virus research the disease can be prevented or attenuated so that a child can develop immunity and still be safe from complications. We have had a safe and effective Measles Vaccine for some years now. Why then do we still have so many children suffering from measles caused brain damage and deafness? Can the reason be PARENT APATHY?..JSee your doctor and ask him about Measles Vaccine for YOUR child. Take care of it now if you have not already done so. As active members of the Health Team we at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE are interested in all phases of your family's health. That is why each prescription is compounded with the greatest care and attention. Illness demands the best...we see to it that you get it. Come see us. We're at 1259 N. Green... 385-4500. 2 for 1 Sale, Starting August 24th thru September 2nd. (Hundreds of itemn, 2 for the price of 1). * * * * * H 8 Q I 4 1 S T Q U A L I T Y - H I G H E S T Q U A L I T Y * * * * * W * * * X o £ BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE "5 Million Gallons Proves We're Right!" $§.95 Quality HI-GLC^ HOUSE PAINT NOW *3.69 $8.40 Quality ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT NOW *4. THE HIST PAINT MONEY CAN ^UY Co 909 N, Front" St. 385-1424 McHenry/ III ^ * HIGHEST QUALITY - HIGHEST QUALITY * * * * * O c > r- 3 w * * (All u r t n g ofyarJl S I Z E S . . . . • SMALL • MEDIUM • LARGE o u n a e \ u u e a r unili QAh ra e m t m n t l y &i o r a l 8 HO I: baily 9-6 fri 9-9 Sun *9-3 Phon* - 815-385-5900 RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET" McHenry, I l l i n o i s West End of the Old Bridge -- I Block North of Route 120 on Riverside Drive % Hi wiii