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\ Review Court History \ r« "" sc ' I <&1 ' ^v '&! \ '!-U v y LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 Lowell Nye, center, Editor in chief of the History of McHenry County 1968, reveals historic material he has collected to a group including Bill Tammeus, Woodstock, left, business manager; Hollis Hamlin, Chemung township historian; back left, James Pearson, Ringwood, artist on the project; and Harold Freese, Hie court house had been moved from McHenry to Woodstock but it wasn't large enough to provide office space for all county officials. So the Commissioner's court (preceding the McHenry county board of supervisors) decreed that a brick building should be built at the edge of what is now the Woodstock public square, and that this brick building should have a tin roof, for fire proofing purposes. When a high wind came that winter and lifted the tin roof off, the county officials, all of the Democrats at the time, fled from the new building. A Nunda township supervisor and member of the county history committee. Family biography forms and order cards for the new 900 page book to be published by McHenry County in 1968, can be obtained at all banks and saving and loan association offices. local merchant, Henry Petrie, of pronounced Whig party sympathies, witnessed the exodus of the Democrats and shouted: "See the damned rats crawl out of the holes!" From that time on, the brick building was dubbed "The Rathole", remaining a county building until 1856 when it was sold to Lindsay Joslyn, a forebearer of David R. Joslyn, present Woodstock attorney, for $723. THERE IN BUSINESS ATTENDS CONVENTION Mrs. Faye Wilson of the McHenry School of Beauty Culture, 3031 Lincoln road, McHenry, attended the annual three-day convention of the National Association ' of Cosmetology Schools, Inc., which was held at the Americana hotel in Miami Beach, Fla. Over 400 beauty culture school owners and instructors from throughout the United States and Canada gathered to discuss advanced methods of beauty culture training and ways and means of bringing to American women constantly improved beauty services. FS SERVICES TO HOLD SIXTlH<\ ANNUAL MEETING The sixth annual meeting of FS Services, Inc. has been set for Monday, Nov. 6, and Tues., Nov. 7, in Peoria. More than 1,500 shareholders and guests, representing the 160 county member companies of the three-state FS system, are expected to gather at Peoria's Pere Marquette hotel for the event. The theme for the meeting will be "A Dynamic Force for Farmers." The meeting will be-concluded with the annual address from Melvin Sims, Liberty, Illinois, FS Service president. His topic will be "FS and thte Pursuit of Excellence." Delegates to the meeting wilt elect seven men to two year terms on the F§ board of directors. FS Services is a three state farm supply cooperative, affiliated with Farm Bureau, in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. It provides its farmer-owners with feed, plant food, petroleum, agricultural chemicals, farm seeds and related farm supplies. POPULAR SOYBEAN The Illinois Crop Reporting service states that Northeastern Illinois farmers planted 47-percent of their soybean acreage to Harosoy 63; 20-percent to Harosoy; 12-percent to Amsoy; 7-percent to Hawkeye; 4-percent to Hawkeye 63; 4-percent to Lindarin; and 6- percent to other varieties. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS RESIDENTS MOURN UNTIMELY DEATH OF BOB BARTELT Tragedy struck our community when it took our beloved Bob. Many,prayers were offered to God for his safe return from Viet Nam. The prayers were answered, Robert Bartelt returned a month ago, safe and unharmed. It was then Bob and Mary Beth, who were married Valentine's Day of 1966, went on their belated honeymoon. Sunday night was the fatal night that death took Bob from our midst through a car accident. His wife, Mary Beth, is now in the hospital in the intensive care ward. "THY will be done on earth as it is in Heaven" It was only 9 years ago that Bob transferred from Marmion in Aurora to St. Meinrad's Minor Seminary in Indiana. As he made his choice to go into the seminary, he stated, "If it's God's will for me to be in His service He will show me the way." Jo and Larry Bartelt were so impressed with the goodness and the countless kindnesses the friends, relatives had bestowed on them during these saddened days. It meant so much to them when one can offer so little^ FATHER DIES No words can express our deepest sympathies to Connie Johnson on the loss of her father. Mr. Misevick, passed away Sunday, Oct. 1, in Chicago. AUXILIARY NEWS The Woman's auxiliary held their monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 2, at the home of Helen Rodde. After the report of the fashion show was given the nominating committee presented those who were moninated for offices and trustees. Those elected to offices are Lee Bassi, president, Lil Wijas, vicepresident, Marylyn LoPresti, secretary, and Connie Johnson, treasurer. Trustees elected are Diane Fuhler, Alma Hueckstaedt, Shirleann Krich and Eunice Tobey. Outgoing officer was Shirley Schuerr, secretary. The officers and trustees will be installed at the November meeting. The nominating committee consisted of Connie Johnson, Marion Leske and Ruth Young. Hostess for the meeting was Helen Rodde. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 6, at the home of Connie Johnson at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the November meeting are Diane Fuhler, Alma Huecksteadt and - Connie Johnson. The auxiliary welcomes back as a member Estale Katchke.4 LADIES LEAGUE Held their monthly meeting Wednesday, Oct. 4. After the business on hand was taken care of bunco was played. Winners were Jessie Corbett, Florence Mix, Vioja Arbogast and Helen Para. Booby tliis time went to Jean Dember. Guests for the evening were Lillian Venable and Melody Brossman. HOME I am happy to report that Gene Rodde is now home from the hospital. FIREMAN'S DANCE Company 3 of Lakemoor firemen is holding its annual dance Saturday, Nov. 4. It will be held at the firehouse in Lakemoor on route 120, dance will start at 8:30 p.m. Not only will there be dancing but there will prizes for the best costumes, food and refreshments..Youcan purchase your tickets from any of the firemen or at the door the night of the dance. This is one way you can say thank you to the men of our community who are on the fire department. Regardless of what time of the day or night the men are right there to put out fires. Purchasing your tickets for the dance is your way of saying thank you to them, and you will have a good time at the dance. ASSOCIATION NEWS The Lilymoor association at this time welcomed four new members. They are Sylvia Blanchard, Elmer Dodson, Frank Hegner and Richard Clark. If you are not a member of the association and wish to join contact the treasurer, Marion Leske, and she will gladly explain it to you. Her phone number is 385-0536. BRIDAL SHOWER Was given in the honor of Edith Lubke at the home of her sister, Mrs. Loretta Rogers of McHenry. Edith received many lovely gifts. SMALL WORLD In talking with our son, Bill, last Thursday evening he mentioned that he and Ronnie Fuhler ran into each other that evening. Both boy? are in the Army and are stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Just goes to show you, you can be many miles from home and still run into your neighbors. BUNDLE OF BLUE Chryl Beranek presented her husband, Roy, with a baby boy. Wee-one Dale Allan entered this world Tuesday, Sept. 26, weighing in at 7 lbs. 6 oz. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beranek and Mrs. Helen Wolf all of Lakemoor. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. < WEDDING BELLS Rang out for Miss Edith Lubke Saturday, Oct. 7, at St. Mary's church in McHenry. Edith became the lovely bride of Leonard Abate Cjf Berkly. Edith's sister and two nephews were among those in the wed- . ding party. Her sister, Agnes, was maid of honor and Tim Rogers was ring bearer and his brother, Chester, was one of the groomsmen. The wedding reception was held at the American Legion hall in McHenry. Edith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lubke of Lakemoor. Congratulations Edith and Leonard and the best of everything to you. BELATED BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Pappy Paterson who celebrated his birthday Sept. 29. Belated greetings go to Joseph Meyer who became seventy-three years young Thursday, Oct. 5. BIRTHDAY _Gre^i^^_gojto_jJack_Ben-_ OCTOBER 11, 1967 - PLAllNDEALER - PG. 5 Proclamation WHEREAS, The General Assembly of the United Nations has resolved that October 24 shall be dedicated each year to making known the purposes, principles and accomplishments of the United Nations; and WHEREAS, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States, has urged the citizens of the nation to appropriately observe October 24, 1967, the anniversary of the coming into force of the United Nations Charter in 1945, as United Nations Day, that they may gain a greater understanding of the aims, problems and achievements of the United Nations and der who will celebrate his big day Sunday, Oct. 15. Birthday greetings go to Noreen Wijas who will celebrate her big day Monday, Oct. 16. Then on Tuesday, Oct. 17, Noreen'sbrotherin- law, Chris Wijas,, will celebrate his birthday. BELATED ANNIVERSARY Greetings go to Chuck and Kathleen Abel who celebrated their first wedding anniversary, Sept. 17 ANNIVERSARIES Two of our couples will be celebrating their wedding anniversaries. "Harry ahd Lill Newmann celebrated on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Bob and Marylyn LoPresti will celebrate Friday, Oct. 13. Congratulations Chuck and Kathleen, Harry and Lill and Bob and Marylyn and hope you celebrate many more together. its associated organizations; and WHEREAS, Otto Kerner, Governor of the State of Illinois, has declared that October 24, 1967 be known as United Nations Day throughout Illinois and has requested appropriate observances of this occasion; and WHEREAS, Special Observances of United Nations Day this year, in co-operation with the United Nations Association of the United States of America, are hereby encouraged to promote fuller understanding of the role of the United Nations as the hopeful force in today's world to encourage nations to work together for peace and world'progress; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Walter J. Dean, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, do hereby declare that October 24, 1967 be known as United Nations Day throughout McHenry County, and request our citizens to note the accomplishments of the United Nations and to rededicate themselves to the great purposes and the humanitarian aims of the United Nations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of, the County of McHenry to be affixed. Walter J. Dean Chairman of the Board of Supervisors McHenry County,Illinois Anyone who has the slightest case of tuberculosis is actually ill. It can lead to acute illness and long periods of treatment if action is not taken promptly. CULLOM KNTO ttINN -- Gate 6 -- McCullom Lake Road FRIDAY SPECIAL 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Fish Fry 95c Pan Fried Fresh Lake Perch $1.75 / V Salad Relish Tray Join The Fun ... Sing with our Hammond Organ Fri. & Sat. nights from 9:00 p.m. ATTEND CREDIT MEETING Mrs. Polly Hobbet, owner of the Credit Bureau of McHenry County, along with two of her supervisors, Mrs. Cathy Polis and Mrs. Diane Beahler, attended the semi-annual meeting of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Illinois held in Danville recently. Mrs. Hobbet was a guest speaker on "Improved Quality Of Service." ATTENDS CONFERENCE H.C. Reihansperger of the Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance firm, McHenry, attended the National Claims conference held at the University of Illinois law school Oct. 2 and 3. The topic under discussion was ,"Keeton-0'Cornell Plan for Automobile Insurance." » Speakers included James S. Kemper, president of Lumberman's Mutual Insurance Co.; Prof. Jeffrey O'Connell of the University of Illinois, author of the pending legislation disicussed; Daniel Moynihan, former assistant Secretary of Labor and now with the Department of Health, Education and 1 Welfare; and Guy Mann, senior I vice-president of the Aetna Life ;and Casualty Insurance Co. ATTENDS INSTITUTE Horace Wagner, member of the firm of T.P. Mathews Realty, Wonder Lake, is attending <the Illinois Real Estate institute in Peoria this week, for the !third year. ' The institute, sponsored annually by the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards, is in its third year of operation. Students attending this year's ; institute are being instructed jby some of the leading men in •real estate throughout theUnit- !ed States. They are Robert W. !Semenow, Pittsburg, Pa.; Dr. [Robert O. 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