r^ % PG. 4, - PLAIN DEALER - Fftl., FEB. 23, 1968 IfeMenry Firemen red :•< V.*$Y James Althoff, right, president of the board of trustees of the McHenry Fire Protectioif district, is shown presenting twenty-five year service pins to three firemen from Company I. From left, they are Earl "Marty" Conway, Edward Thennes and Chief Ed Justen. PLAINDEALER PHOTO , Adult Speed leading Program Sponsored by CAMP ARROWHEAD for Boys "The Camp with the Heading Laboratory" Instructor: Dr. Florence Schale, Director of the Northwestern University Adult Speed Reading Program Where: McHenry Junior High School When: Tuesday, March 5 for 10 Tuesdays Two classes, 6:10 P.M. and 8:15 P.M. Cost: $125.00 (Includes textbooks) To Apply: Send a $25.00 deposit to Jim Doran, Director 1605 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. 60050 Phone: 815-385-3119 COLLEGE-BOUND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED P.S. Information on Camp Arrowhead can also be obtained from Jim Doran CHURCH FEATURES TEEN WORSHIP (Continued from page 1) and Cindy", folk singers, will perform Monday and Saturday evenings , McHenry Junior high chorus, with Mr. Helwig as director, will honor the group by presenting three numbers on Tuesday evening. Following the feature each evening, Mr. Siktice will speak on contemporary^outh problems. Following a formal presentation there will be cokes for the young people and an opportunity to discuss the special topic of the evening. "All young people of McHenry and interested adults are invited to take advantage of the special effort being made to minister to the teenagers of our community", encouraged Pastor Virgle Chappell. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening, Feb. 25 to March 3, and the discussion periods 'will close by 9 p.m. Musiri' & Me&ndlerin / (Continued from page 1)" mory Lane enjoyed not only by a celebrating fifty-year married pair, but also many of their friends last Monday evening. The couple were Otto and Emma Pyritz and their hosts and hostesses were the singing friends of the bridegroom of fifty years and his wife who are - or have in the past - made his friendship through the city's choral society. The occasion was touching for all concerned as a program of songs for which the veteran Santa has become well known locally, unfolded to the couple's delight. Members, some for as long as the club's twenty-seven years of existence, were seen 0 to exhibit on their countenance a variety of expressions which recalled fond memories of the veteran Otto's rendition of such favorites as "Old Man River", "The Happy Wanderer" and "By the Beautiful Sea". It was only fitting that the program should have been planned by a close friend of the couple, Mrs. James Wegener. Among former members who made a welcome appearance was Cliff Kiehl, long time president of the club during its early years, and his wife. Only occasionally are we fortunate enough to enjoy not only a moment, but an entire evening lost in the reverie of some of our most pleasant memories of the past. It is an experience for whom the gathering was "just what the doctor ordered". K.A.F. ROBERT BECKENBAUGH \ Robert Beckeribaugh, 3904 W. 'Oak avenue, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital about 11:35p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Beckenbaugh, 48, was born in Mount Carroll, April 21, 1919. He had lived here most of his life and conducted his own insurance agency. At one time he was a District 156 school board member. On Sept. 16, 1939, he was married to the former Dorothy Althoff of McHenry. Besides the widow, he is survived by qne son, Robert Keith, of Carbondale ; one daughter, Mrs. David (Anita Jean) Johnson ofDeKalb; one granddaughter, Laura Susan Johnson; three brothers, Keith of Hebron, Donovan of Detroit, Mich., and Clinton of Bettendorf, la.; five sisters, Mrs. John (Virginia) \"anderVeen of Hebron, Mrs. Garvin (Lillian) Church of Panama Valley, Calif., Mrs. Walter (Louise) Chase of South Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Howard (Jean). Greeter of Marengo and Mrs. Carl (Mary. Jane) Severston, Waukegan. His parents, a sister and a brother preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where visitation takes .place after 7:30 Thursday evening. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday, with Rev. Raymond L. White of the Community Methodist church officiating at last rites. Memorial contributions may be made to the heart fund. fifS S®®k§ Host Family (Continued from page 1) transportation to and from the United States, and three weeks of sightseeing in June, ending with New York City and Washington, D.C. The price, considering all the rewards, is surprisingly small. Those who may not qualify for a foreign student, or are not interested in applying, can still do a good turn for a future student by sending in contributions to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guettler, presidents of the McHenry chapter. Hie American Field Service, a non-profit non-sectarian organization, deals with a precious commodity, high school age boys and girls. The aim is not to turn them into Americans, but to let them see, at first hand, what the United State is like, and to enable them to give an idea of their country and their culture to the American family, school and community that "adopt" them for a year. The program began modestly twenty-one years ago with the bringing of fifty-two students to this country. In 1967 there were 3,080 . In all these years, 28, 359 foreign students have spent a year in the United States. It's NEW...It's DEPENDABLE HALO. OF-HEAT® -DB^ER/115 V • ® ® © ® O O O O » * « « O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O © © © Nickle Nite Feb. 28th -- Featuring -- C^rakgnD inner 69{ Salad, Mashed Po£ato^|||ravy, Rolls, Butler Tuna Fish Sandwich 19< Pitcher Beer 50c Glass 5c 6 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Last Wed, of EACH month till next June • Ptoete 3®5°§§f2 • <#«»«0000s#9e0000899900000000988800000000 • • •• ' ' Just roll it out-- plug it in -- and it's ready to dry. CAtSdY Appliance Inc. 1241 N. Green St McHenry ^ 385-5500 "I wanted Sarah in Minnesota, not Minnie in Sarasota!" How to get your k distance phon A finger can slip, a switch can get fouled up and ZAP! -- a call intended for Springfield, Ohio (Area Code 513) ends up in Springfield, Massachusetts (Area Code 413). When a wrong number happens to you, we don't want you to pay for the call. Here's what you do to avoid being charged for wrong numbers on the calls you dial. After you blush, apologize and hang up, dial the Long Distance Operator and tell her you reached a wrong number. She'll see you're not charged for the call and help you get the right number. If you're calling from a coin phone, the operator will either connect you withTtHeTfumber you wanted, or seeTtnai a cash refund is mailed to you. And here's another tip that might be helpful. If you're ever cut off -- or get a bad connection during a Long Distance call, hang up. Then the person who made the call should dial the Long Distance Operator and tell her the problem. She'll get you a good connection, and adjust the charge for the time your call was interrupted. We want to make sure you get. your money's worth out of every dime you spend on your telephone service. Illinois Bell Telephone Fart of theTNationwide Belh System ANNOUNCING! America's Newest 1968 SPORTS VV /Z 5b //yd ©; ih & The A.M.X SEE IT AT ... HOLMES RAMBLER YOUR AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER SINCE 1945 120 East Calhoun St. Woodstock, 111. 338-1080 t, t i v