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f Wl m (WL 18 f>eri ng Oat GERTRUDE DISNEY 8 385-7515 Leadership of the Illinois Young Republican organization lies with these five people: (seated) Miss Sandra Myers of Chi­ cago, national committee worn an; Jack Schaffer of Cary, chair­ man; (standing) Curt Johnson of Bloomington, downstate vice- chairman; Tom Ortciger of Cicero, national committeeman; and Don Mulack of Chicago, Cook county vice-chairman. The new officers were elected at the IYRO biennial convention held at Springfield over the Labor Day weekend. JACK SCHAFFER, AT 26 YOUNGEST YRO CHAIRMAN GEORGE HARKER RETURNS FROM ARKANSAS TRIP George Harker recently re­ turned from a short trip to Mountain Home, Ark. He look­ ed over some of the proper­ ties but has decided to stay in Whispering Oaks, high taxes and all. VISITORS Mrs. Rose Phol of Front Roy­ al has had her daughter, Sister Mary Resaire, from New York City, visiting with them for three weeks. Rose's sister is visiting theip this week. She is also from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herzog have had friends from Florida spend­ ing some time with them, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Febel. They ex­ pect John Herzog and his wife to come to see them today, they are from Missouri. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. H. Dusginsky, 1108 Cumberland Circle, is in St. Theresa hospital in Waukegan. NEWS BITS Mr. and Mrs. Hedeman spent some vacation in Lacdu- Flambeau, Wis. Now they are entertaining friends, the Clyde artmans, from Arcada, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wehrheim, 914 Hampton, are celebrating their twenty-eighth weddingan- niversary. Miss Mollie Miller had the pinochle card club at her home on Ashley. Grace Wagner won first prize. She served delic­ ious strawberry pie. Mrs. Marie Curtain, 1123 Manchester Mall, lost a brother. Raymond Curtain, 2943 Mulligan, Chicago, died sud­ denly. A great loss is felt by all his friends and neighbors. Our deepest sympathy is for Mrs. Curtain. Their daughter is married to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walesa, 4511 Sussex. NEW RESIDENTS New folks are in at 916 Hamp­ ton^ Court, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lange. They like it here a lot and expect to be very happy among some friendly folks.Mr. Lange has retired from the post office. He has been with them for 28 years. They are from Park Ridge and the mother of Mr. Lange will be living with them. She is Mrs. Marie Lange. The Langes have a son, Dr. Lloyd Lange at Park Ridge, and a daughter, Louise Hertzler, in Creve-Coeur, Mo. New neighbors at 4406 Sus­ sex. We are glad they have / come. Nice to have someone next door. They are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beer from Champaign, 111. Mr. Beer is retired after 43 years. They have a daughter, Barbara, and a granddaughter, Karen. We welcome all these new folks to Whispering Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hillary are visiting Ed Kloser at 4410 Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ther- ens of 4605 Sussex entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfau of Mt. Prospect at dinner and bridge Saturday evening. Helen Pfau is Marie Therens' sister. It was an enjoyable evening but the boys won again! The girls however do expect to have their revenge one of these days. The next day the Therens the pleasure of the first visit' from their three week old grandson, Kenneth. He brought his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jor­ dan along. CHARLES CUD A HEADS TEACHERS' GROUP IN'69-70 Charles Cuda will head the McHenry High School Teachers association, which started the 1969-70 school year with a meeting at West campus Wed­ nesday morning. Faculty members learned that the fringe benefits propo­ sal presented to the board of ed­ ucation has been tabled. The Salary committee explained de­ tails resulting in the base sal­ ary of $7,100 for this year. Extra pay for additional du­ ties, such as ticket-taking and WED. SEPT. 10, 1969- PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 chaperoning dances, was set at $10 for a single event, such as a sports, and $15 for both a game and dance following. Assisting Mr. Cuda as of­ ficers are Dave Mihevc, vice- president; Gaye Boland, secre­ tary; George Cina, treasurer; Gary Collins, sergeant-at- arms; Kay Huck and William Blankenhorn, board; George Chandler and Gary Gray, pro­ fessional negotiations, with William Day and Walter Scott as alternates. The following committees are serving: Public Relations,Dave Mihevc, Dan Boland and Karen Thompson, Welfare and Ethics, Lillian Bolger, Ken Ludwig, Judy Hawkinson and Ken Swan- son; and Legislation, Don Seat- on. Why Not Take In A Movie Tonight? The biennial election conven- 1 tion of the Illinois Young Re­ publican Organization held in Springfield over the Labor Day weekend was the most peace­ ful convention held by the group since 1963. Nearly 400 people attended the convention which elected Jack Schaffer, of Mc­ Henry county, state chairman. At age 26, Schaffer is the young­ est chairman the YR* shave ever had. Schaffer assumes the duties of both the retiring president, Robert J. Barr and the retir­ ing chairman, Donald Yde. For the first time in its history the organization is headed by one | executive officer, a state chair­ man. Prior to the adoption of constitutional amendments dur­ ing this convention, the organi­ zation was ruled by a chair­ man and a president. Schaffer, j who is McHenry County Auditor, is also the youngest county of­ fice holder in the state. He lives in Cary and has an im­ pressive record for a man twice his age. Curt Johnson of Bloomington was elected downstate vice- chairman by the downstate del­ egates. Cook County vice- chairman is Don Mulack. Mu­ lack already held this position, as when the Cook County Young Republican Organization elects its chairman, he automatically becomes the Cook county vice- chairman of the YR's. 0 ENROLLS AT LOR AS Pat McAndrews of 7212 W. Hull Valley road, McHenry, has enrolled as a freshman at Lor- as college, Iowa's oldest col­ lege. The son of Mr. and Mrs. .Jim I. McAndrews, he will be taking a liberal arts course. Dead or broke? Let's face it: Actual death has one "advan­ tage" over living death. Die, and your income stops. But your family probably can count on life insurance to replace at least part of your earnings. But suppose you get sick or hurt. Your reg­ ular income may stop. But now there's no life insurance to help your family buy food, clothes, shelter. That's what disability income insurance is for. Why not let me show you how to plug this family income loophole? Your Country Companies• Agent Lee B. Kortemeier Off. 338-2000 Res. 338-0975 IBBBBBBBBBDOOOBOBBHBBBBBflBBBBBBHBOBHBBHBBBBt | Layaway Coat Sale! A Small Deposit Holds Your Selection lintil October 1st Fabulous Savings on Girls' Fashions We show here but 4 from our fabulous groups of girls' coats. So deeply warm, so beautifully sty­ led in the most wearable, wanted winter fabrics! RicFv warm blends, mid-wale corduroy or suede- cloth cottons, foam-laminated, acrylic pile lined. Just a hint of our tremendous layaway coat coll­ ection. Girls' sizes 3 to 12. Buy Now. -on Pile Coat Outside ... blue or brown acrylic pile. Inside plaid- printed pile lining! Wow! Sizes 3 to 12 $23.99 $29.99 Pretend-Pelt Coat Acrylic pile has light 'n dark beaver-look! Acetate quilt-lining, bead-buttons. Sizes 3 to 12 $24.99 Hooded Coat Midwale cotton corduroy, foam-laminated. Lined in pile. Cotton-suede trim. Sizes 3 to 12 $24.99 Girls' $29.95 Military Coat Wool/nylon blend, inter­ lined. Military button panel. Pile colar *n cuffs. Sizes 7 to 12 \ $24.99 11* ELLEN M. OESTERLUND Ellen M. Oesterlund of 5319 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, died Thursday, Sept. 4, in McHenry hospital following an illness of several months. She was 81 yoars of age. Mrs. Oesterlund was born in Helifors, Sweden, April3,1888, and cam§ to this country at 15. She had resided in Wonder Lake for the past fifteen years, coming here from Chicago. Her husband, Gustav, died in 1938. She leaves two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Mildred (Howard) Hill of Wonder Lake and Miss Ruth Oesterlund of Wonder Lake; one son, Gustav, Jr., of Myrtle Bend, S. Carolina; six grandchildren; eight great­ grandchildren; three brothers, Emmanual and Daniel Swanson of Waukegan and David Swan- son of Wonder Lake; five sis­ ters, Mrs. Esther (Eric) Sat- terblon of Chicago and four residing in Sweden. Rev. Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church of­ ficiated at last rites conduct­ ed at 1 o'clock Saturday af­ ternoon from the Peter M. Jus- ten & Son funeral home. Bur­ ial was in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. SPECIMEN PRIMARY BALL* To be voted September 23rd, 1969 for the nomination of Candidate! for member of the Constfytio Senatorial District, (comprised of the Township* of Dorr, Greenwood, Hebron, Richmond, Burton, County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois >1 Convention in the Thirty-Secoi fnry, Nunda and Algonquin) in th County Clerk OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR MEMBER OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION FROM THE THIRTY-SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION OF SEPTEMBER 23, 1969, IN THAT DISTRICT FOR MEMBER OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (VOTE FOR TWO) n JOHN M. THOMPSON • SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. • JEANNETTE MULLEN • WILLIAM J. HUGHES • JOSEPH B. COLEMAN • SHELDON KARON • ROBERT S. CUSHMHN • ELMER E. KOSKE • LAWRENCE L LEE, JR. • NORMAN C. GEARY • JEFFREY R. LADD • ROBERT G. CRONSON 1969 YEARBOOKS ARE HERE! YEARBOOKS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED THURS. EVENING SEPT. 11 FROM 7 to 9 p.m. IN THE WEST CAMPUS GYMNASIUM BENiFRAN KLI INI 2 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU BEN FRANKLIN AND McHENRY'S FAVORITE SPORT CENTER OBOOOOBB'QBfl B j! IF YOU CANNOT PICK UP YOUR BOOK IN PERSON, A PARENT OR RELATIVE MAY PICK IT UP FOR YOU. i i 4