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•iiSSk----' t I Personals fjjCi kit ~t 'Udt <V-'*r- * *" --"-"' s ;T?r^ McHENRY PLAINDEALER .,, Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street w Phone 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher 2*peig NEWSPAPER7 Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER S^)C0TI^N Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos $2.75 8 Mos $3.00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos. $2.25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County HELEN J. MORIARTY Helen J. Mori arty, 67, of 907 N. 3rd. street, McHenry, died Saturday evening, Aug. 26, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined twelve hours. Mrs. Moriarty was born in Ringwood Oct. 29, 1899, daughter of John and Elizabeth Schoewer Pint; After many years spent in Chicago, she returned to McHenry four years ago. The deceasedbelonged to McHenry hospital auxiliary, St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary sodality and the Catholic Daughters of America. Survivors are her husband, Patrick, whom she married Aug. 11, 1923 in Chicago; a daughter, Mrs, Howard (Elizabeth) Carlson of Lansing, 111; a son, Patrick," Jr., of Calumet City, 111.; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. {Catherine Worts of McHenry and Mrs. Emma Hartley of Chicago. Two. sisters, Mrs. Tina Kist and Mrs. Ann Meyers, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until '11 o'clock Wednesday morning, when a funeral Mass was sung at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. M. Justen & Son funeral home until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, when a Mass was sung in St; Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. GEORGE NEMEC A Mass will be sung in Mary Queen of Heaven church, Chicago, Thursday morning for George E. Nemec ofDeerfield Beach, Fla., and McHenry, who died Aug. 28 in McHenry hospital. He was a former Cicero resident and founder and former owner of Nemec Fur shop. Survivors are his wife, Celia; two sons, Harold and George; a sister, Marie Parpet; and five grandchildren. The body rested at the chapel at 6820 W. Cermak road, Berwyn. Gives Lectum PHYLLIS D'ISA Mrs. Ezra (Phyllis) EHIsa, a resident of Spring Grove died last week in Brussels, Belgium, while visiting relatives. The widower, two daughters, Diane of Waukegan and Jane at home, and three sons, Michael of Chicago,Jerome of iSpring Grove and Tim at home, survive. i l l FRANK E. KLAYBOR Frank E. Klaybor, 63, of 5110 W. Maple Hill drive, Mc- Cullom Lake, died Aug. 22 in McHenry hospital, where he had been a patient for four days. Mr. Klaybor was born in Chicago Dec. 28, 1903, and resided at McCullom Lake for thirteen years. He was an electronics technician for Warwick Electronics, Inc., at Zion. His only survivor is his wife, Susan. The body rested at the Peter PAUL ERICKSON An explanation of how to develop "spiritual perception" will be presented by Christian Scientist Paul A. Erickson, C. S.B., at a public lecture in Crystal Lake on Sunday, Sept. 10. The lecture is titled "The Value of a Spiritual Outlook." It is and will be presented at 3 p.m. in the Central grade school, Paddock street, corner of McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. There is no charge or collection, and everyone is welcome. % Wishing Well It wasn't planned that way, but tourists in Hong Kong, fabled Colony of the British Crown, persist in throwing coins into a new fountain at the Peninsula Hotel. In a single year, workmen have had to de-coin the fountain several times. Welcome New Rotarian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson and daughters, Lynn and Lee, have returned from an enjoyable vacation trip through Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota where they visited many places of interest. Mrs. Mabel Knowles was guest of honor at a gathering at her home in the Millstream Apartments Sunday. Folks who came to help her celebrate her birthday which fell on Aug. 30 were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wendland of Franklin Park, Mrs. M. Eckland of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knowles and son, Tom, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stattner and daughters, Judy and Sally of Pana, were weekend News About Our Servicemen Seaman Apprentice Daniel W. Zavesky, USN, son of Mrs. Arthur Dangler of 3115 Greenleaf road, Wonder Lake, is undergoing refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La. While at "Gitmo," he will be training in damage control and general quarters drills, and taking part in weapons firing exercises at the Armed forces Weapons range at Roosevelt roads, Puerto Rico. Shangri-La is homeported at Mayport, Fla. Seaman Edward W. Schultz, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Schultz of 1905 Rogers avenue, McHenry, is in the Western Pacific aboard the San Diego-based amphibious force flagship Mount McKinley. The Mount McKinley provides support facilities for commanders involved in the planning and execution of amphibious operations and is currently serving as the flagship for the Commander, Amphibious Forces, Seventh Fleet. Nearly 460-feet long, the Mount McKinley was launched in September of 1948, and is manned by a crew of 36 officers and 481 men. Seaman Jerry R. Asmus, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Asmus of 3412 Thompson road, Wonder Lake, is helping to stem the flow of enemy men and arms into South Vietnam from the north as a crewman aboard the destroyer Brush, homeported in Long Beach, Calif. In carrying out its mission, the Brush operates in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Vietnam as part of operation "Sea Dragon." In addition to her "Sea Dragon" duties, the Brush has also served as an anti-submarine screen for the nuclear-powered attack aircraft carrier Enterprise during times when the ' carrier is launching planes, and as a rescue vessel for any downed pilots. Aviation Electronics Technician Airman James E. Morris, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair E. Morris of 5010 W. Parkview, McHenry, has completed the Aviation Anti-Submarine Warfare Technician course at the Naval Air Technical Training center in Memphis, Tenn. During the eleven-week course, he learned about airborne sonar and special detection equipment, sonobuoy systems, integrated data display systems, magnetic anomaly detector equipment, dipping sonar, principles for frequency modulation and transmitter and receiver troubleshooting. Seaman Edward W. Schultz, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Schultz of 1905 Rogers avenue, McHenry, is in the Western Pacific aboard the San Diego-based amphibious force flagship Mount McKinley. The Mount McKinley provides support facilities for commanders involved in the planning and execution of amphibious operations and is currently serving as the flagship for the Commander, Amphibious Forces, Seventh fleet. Nearly 460-feet long, the Mount McKinley was launched in September of 1948, and is manned by a crew of 36 officers and 481 men. Don Virgens, left, who last week was installed president of McHenry Rotary club, welcomes a new member, Don Gerstad. EMCM Gene A. Harmon has returned to spend at least three year's at Great Lakes with the Navy. Now in his sixteenth year of service, he and his wife, the former Marie Stoffel of McHenry and their daughter, Michelle, have been residing at Imperial Beach, Calif. After spending several weeks with her parents, the Martin Stoffels, on John street, the Harmons have moved to 537 Oakwood drive, Grayslake. visitors in the home of Ids sister, Mrs. John Leighty0 Mrs. J.P. MIranti and children, Tony, Billy and Martha of Carbondale were guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Velma Douglas, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sourek of Cicero visited McHenry relatives a few days the past week. 2nd Lt. Gary Vycital left Monday for Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, where he will be working towards his masters degree in systems computer analysis. - Among the out of town folks here to attend the funeral qt Mrs. Mary Switzer Tuesday of last week were Wayne V. Switzer, son, Wayne, of Houston Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hagne, Visalia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Volkert, Kenosha, Wis.; Mrs. Spencer Maggs, Chicago; Mrs. William Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogel, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, Woodstock. The Richard Snyder family, spent a few days last week in the Jim Bergland home in Mendota. While there the men and older boys in the families enjoyed a day's fishing on the Mississippi and as a result the Snyders have been enjoying many fish dinners. Enroute home they visited the Vernon Ray family in DeKalb. Mrs. Robert Conway accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Rita Weyland, and daughter, Kristi-Ann, attended a shower for Miss Joyce Conway of Elkhorn given at the home of her cousin, Mrs. William Wilson, in Elgin recently. Miss Conway, daughter of Mrs. Albert Dunlap of Elkhorn and the late Clarence Conway, will be united in marriage to Michael Onesto of Chicago in St. William's church in that city on Sept. 16. Miss Mary Kinney and Mrs. Kathryn Dask, who spent the summer at Wayzeta, Minn., returned to their home in Cooney Heights Sunday. Mrs. Dask resumed her teaching duties at the Big Hollow school on Monday. Miss Marjorie Duker of Los- Angeles, Calif., is spending a few weeks with her father, C.H. Duker. Miss Judy Conway, who has been spending the past 2% months with her mother, Mrs., Robert Conway,- returned tp^ Malmo, Sweden, last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Heine have returned to their home in St. Petersburg, Fla., after several days visit in the home of her brother, Ray Page, and many other relatives and friends here and in Chicago. Mrs. Alfons Adams, daughter Joyce, and a friend, Miss Pat Conway, of Chicago, vacationed in Iowa a few days last week where they enjoyed a visit with the former's niece, Mrs. Margery Jacobson, and son, Michael, of DesMoines at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Long, in Muscatine. They also called on Pat's brother, jnway^inJDavenport. Out of town folks who visited Mrs. Mary McCabe at the Villa home last week included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe of Villa Park and John Aylward of Elgin. Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt and Mrs. Clarence Young were guests in the Arnold Reinert home in Elgin last Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. A.P. Freundwere Mr. and Mrs. Dell Freund, sons, Michael and Stephen, and Miss Connie Nedca, Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Freund, Mt. Prospect, and the Marvin Rooney family of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antonson and little daughter of Evanston were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger accompanied by Mrs. Lyle Lit- Cooper Kiddie College NURSERY SCHOOL BEGINNING 9TH .YEAR • State licensed • Free play and learning time • Transportation furnished where possible • Creative activities, science, games, sinyinu. field trips, movies. A quality nursery school - with excellent equipment - under the supervision of a qualified staff. 3 miles West of McHenry on Route 120 Phone 385-1008 wiler of Grayslake attended the annual reunion of the VanNatta family, pioneers of this vicinity. Thirty-five members were present, some from out of state, for the gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews in Itasca last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen were in Chicago recently to attend the wedding of Miss Patricia Fiorda to Henry J. Schmitt of Johnsburg at St. Ferdinand's church with a reception following at a popular eating place. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and two daughters of Indianapolis are spending the week in the home of his aunt, Mrs. F.J. Aicher. Mark Thennes, Michael and Philip Doherty and Jerry Miller left Sunday for Canada to attend Expo 67. Prof. Rudy Muska of Heidelburg College, Titan, Ohio', his wife and ' children, Anna and Walter, were guests of Mri. Rose Muska last Thursday enroute to St. Paul for a' visit with relatives. Prof, and Mrs. Walter Lobitz of Seward, Nebr., Carlene Helmkamp of Kewanee and Rev. and Mr&. Armond Mueller, sons, Tommy and Danny of Bazine, Kans.; were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Carl Lobitz enroute to River Grove where they attended the marriage of the former's son, James Lobitz, to Miss Rose Marie Vasta at the Bethany Lutheran church cm Sunday. Enroute home on Monday the former three accompanied by Mark Lobitz paid a brief visit in the Lobitz home, to report on the wedding. New Videotape Recorder Bought By Marian Club Members of the Marian Central Fathers club have purchased aprofessional videotape recorder for use in school activities, the Rev. Robert Schneider, superintendent, announced this week. "We will use this machine for speech and drama students, science experiments, and to record interviews with distinguished visitors for playback purposes," Father Schneider said. The machine is designed so it can record from a television set in use and then play the material back at convenient times. To help raise the $4,000 required to pay for the complete line of equipment, the Fathers club is putting extra emphasis in its 1967-68 all-sports activities book. Supported by advertising from merchants around the county, the book contains a variety of information about the Hurricanes. Photos of players and coaches action photos from last year, and school sports records are incorporated in this newsy publication. Joe Sullivan, Wonder Lake, is in charge of the advertising, and all fourteen Catholic parishes have a person contacting businesses in the various communities. Coach Tom Parsley began football-practice last-week with nine lettermen returning. First Marian game is Sept. 15 at Belvidere. The videotape machine can be used to record sports action and played back at once to show individuals how they perform. The Marian Fathers club sipports the school program with funds for many purposes. It has an honors program for outstanding students and a welfare program to aid members. Included in video equipment is a television camera, tape recording deck, two monitors and tape. Additional monitors for placement around the school are included in the original plans but have not been acquired. AUG. 31, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. I, f>G. 3 • <t-l] Outing for Candy Stripers "ill » I Thirty-five girls attended the annual McHenry Hospital Candy Striper splash party held Aug. 29, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stanell of Ringwood. The girls enjoyed a day of swimming, games and a cook-out luncheon. Mrs. Peter Griesbach, codirector of the program with Mrs. Robert Stanell, presented service awards and commended the girls for their fine work and devotion to duty. She said that more than fifty girls have remained active in the program over the summer months. Five girls from the McHenry area awarded Crescent pins for 150 hours of service were Chris Biggs, Jackie Fisher, Barbara Parker, Peggy Tomlinson and Carolyn Pollock. 100 hour star awards were given to the following McHenry girls: Karen Blake, Cathy Hawkins, Lynn Johnson, Janet McHenry Teachers At Educational Leaders' Meet Miss Helen Wallace and Mrs. Susanna Marshall attended a three-day conference for educational leaders at Eastern Illinois university in Charleston, Aug. 14 to 16. More than 400 educators participated in the summer conference sponsored by the Illinois Education association. Highlighting the affair was the appearance of Sir Ronald Gould, president of the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession. Conference participants studied new educational legislation; techniques of professional negotiation; school finance; and membership involvement, services, and the image of the professional education association. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS AID CASELOAD FOR THIS AREA IS ANNOUNCED In June, 1967, the number of persons on Old Age Assistance, Disability Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children increased while a decrease was reported in Blind Assistance and General Assistance. The total for June, 438,036, included 327,319 persons on Assistance to the Aged, Blind, Disabled and Aid to Dependent Children eligible for assistance and medical care, 50,274 who received Medical Assistance only, and 60,443 on General Assistance. The caseload for McHenry county was as follows: Total, all programs, 677, $55,546; old age assistance, 213, $27,325; aid to dependent children, 300, $13,072; blind assistance, 4, $453; disability assistance, 56, $11,037; general assistance, 104, $3,659. OPENING I'nder New Management American and Continental Cuisine Kt. 12 to 5i> Stay on Rt. 59 McHenn TO W)U> HOIKS 12:00 til 2:00 Lunch, Mon, thru Fri., Sunday, noon Closed Tues. Larkin, Beverly McPherson, Mary Uttich, and Peggy McMillan; from Crystal Lake, Lisa Duval 1, Jan Dillon, Debbie Narusis, Sue Pfeiffer, Caryn Peterson, Diane Dearmonts and Karen Hagen. Star awards also went to Carol Boehlke, Karen Magnuson and Judy Smith of Ingleside and Nancy Venerable of Huntley. Emblem awards for twentytwo hours of service were presented to Linda Cairns, Laurie Hutchinson, Marlene Karmel, Nancy Kraymer, Diane Kraymer, Renee Pieroni, and Carol Jeanicke, all of McHenry. From Crystal Lake, emblems were awarded to Kim Andrews, Nina Canizaro, Jan Dillon, Sara Hone, Charlene Perkins, Ella Rasmussen,. Kathy Spangard, Chris Vosti, Jeannine Beager, Chris Sherman and Barbara Lachenmaier. Marty Shade 1 of Wauconda was awarded an emblem and a star. Emblems were also given to Gail Mathews of Ingleside, Karen Murphy of Spring Grove, Barbara Bukovsky of Wonder Lake and Paula Swanson of Algonquin. Special commendation was given to Bonnie Exline for the second year. During her years as a Candy Striper, Miss Exline, daughter of the William Exlines of Holiday Hills, contributed a total of 1,06$ hotfrs of service. ; •v*i The next course for Candy Stripers will be given in October and applications are now being accepted by Mrs. Robert Stanell of 6809 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. The applications can be picked up at the: hospital switchboard. To qualify, the candidate must be at least 14 years old and attending high school. RINGWOOD GIRL TO WIN DEGREE AT CARBONDALE A graduating class estimated at 1,200, including Judith Harrison of 9913 Thayer road, Ringwood, will receive degrees at Southern niinois university's Carbondale campus summer commencement exercises Sept. , 2 at 7:30 pan. Miss Harrison will receive her B.S. degree. . Ceremonies at the SIU arena will feature the commencement address by C. Addison Hick- • man, Vandeveer professor of economics at SIU, and award of the honorary Doctor of Laws degree to Clark Eichelberger, a noted executive in world peace' organization FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Erich Dorsch entertained at a family reunion recently at their home at 2720 Kashmiri avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Christofferson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoegner, Mrs. Paul Hoegner, Mr. andMrs. Warren Hoegner and Mr. andMrs. Curtis Hoegner of Moline; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harteker, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Harteker, Urbana; and Mr. andMrs.' Richard Strauch of Rock Island. Mrs. Cathy Orthwein was a guest from McHenry. Open New Business l Eleanore Justen, proprietor of McHenry* s newest beauty shop The Pin Curl, is shown with three of her operators, Fran Privatsky, Jeanne Kreutzer and'Florence Weber. They were pictured during grand opening held Sunday, Aug. 27, at the shop's location at 1330 N. Riverside drive. Not present when the picture was taken was Donna Papacek. REGISTRATIONS N BEING TAMBM Janiadp *jrarm CHILD COMPLETE CmUD CJHE For CMMLran Vf WefMag Mo&lien Or uUla You • 6 Acres of Playground with Slides, Swing, Merry-, Go-Round, etc. • Story Telling, Reading and Inside Play • Hot Meals -- Morning and Afternoon Snacks • Napping Facilities cjM An Opportunity for Your Child to Play with and Get Along with Others. Cell 385-2499 fc B®il^ CMd, VfmM.% EoSoi Y©o Cm MIord State Ueeaaed Located Vt mile 0--U* of MeHcary ob the old Crystal Uke Black Tep SMd * «