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* p%a0witfi f \ J f M S | McHENRY RECREATION -Sunday Nite Mixed League Oct. 19 Jack Rogers, 532; Norb Smith, 553; Nick Groh, 515; Bill Stahlman, 257-216-635; Chip Cynowa, 546; John Cable, 533; Jim Crook, 254-612; John Brzenk, 560; Tom Borta, 511; Andy Koby, 538; Gerry Jensen, MISS WEYLAND NAMED MEMBER OF DOLPHINS MARGARET WEYLAND Miss Margaret Weyland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent A. Weyland, Sr., has been selected as a member of Dol­ phins, a syncronized swimming group at Christian college, Columbia, Mo. Each year the Dolphins pre­ sent an underwater ballet with performers wearing special un­ derwater lights which highlight their movements. Members are chosen on the basis of swim­ ming skill. 506; ^Claire Rhska, 498; Lor­ raine Smith, 453; Viv Groh, 444; Hazel Stahlman, 480; E- laine Rogers, 447; HelenScheid, 402. McHENRY RECREATION Sunday Nite Mixed League Oct. 12 H. Durkin 517; Ray Lary, 529; John Cable, 520; Dan Hampton, 500; Nick Groh, 556; Norb Smith, 515; Jim Crook, 255-591; John Brzenk, Sr., 514; Frieda Durkin, 149; Gerry Jensen, 436; Claire Raska, 465; Connie Hampton, 435; Hazel Stahlman, 503; Elaine Rogers, 473; Helen Scheid, 402; Lor­ raine Smith, 473; Bebe Crook, 153. Women (Df S fie CMoose After Senior Regent called the Oct. 21 meeting to order it buzzed with plans for the annual Fun Fair, to be held Sunday, Nov. 2, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Some of the booths will be bakery and candy, specialty foods, fancy handiwork, and Christmas items. Among the children's game booths will be the ever-popular milk bottle toss and fish pond. One of the highlights of the fair is the chicken dinner which will be served from noon to 3 p.m. Helpers are needed both at the workshop at 10 Wednesday morning and on the decorating committee. Balloting was held for can­ didates for membership. Refreshments were served by the Moose heart committee and the decorations were done by Ila Hogan. Ila is now Decor­ ation chairman and has been doing a wonderful and imagin­ ative job on the tables since August. Congratulations to Ethel Hag- berg on the birth of a grand­ son to her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fortuno R. Tirado of McHenry. Wade, born Oct. 4 in Memorial hos­ pital, has three brothers, Jesse, A agelo and Dale. Imogene Grist missed getting the attendance award and Qa Hogan received the special award. Next meeting is Nov. 4. Florence V. McCormick, Publicity Chairman BIG CHAIN . . . Crew members assigned to the Eighth Field Army Support Commands 20th General Support Group, Kunsan, Republic of Korea, load more than 12,000 pounds of chain onto a diving barge. Hie chain Is used in securing buoys in Kunsan harbor. UNICEF COLLECTION Young people from St. Mary, St. Patrick's, the Baptist, St. Paul's Episcopal and First U- nited Methodist churches will gather at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 prior to collecting for UNICEF from 3 to 5 o'clock in the community. The starting point will be the Methodist church on Main street. Winter-proofed Windowpane Looks like a shirt . . . feels like great--that's the "417" C.P.O. shirt by Van Heusen/Windbreaker. Made of 100% wool plaid or 80% wool and 20% nylon. Fully lined in Acrilan* acrylic pile, this smart button front model VAN HEUSEIM ® lar and shirt tail bottom. $20.00 BOYS Windbreaker (f $TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green McHenry, III. 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Fri 'till 9p.m. COURT §R»iFS BRANCH I (Magistrate Charles T. Smith) John E. Sorensen, 7605 Deep Spring road, Wonder Lake ap­ peared on a burglary charge. He was bound over to the grand jury. David Sherman, 7812 Rt. 12, Solon Mills, guilty of providing liquor for a minor. Fined $50 and costs. HOLD TRAINING SCHOOL FOR 4-H COUNTY OFFICERS A county-wide 4-H officers training school was held re­ cently at Westwood school,pro­ ving very valuable to officers from each club in the county. Those present participated in work sessions which will aid them in better carrying out their local duties. The speakers of the evening were Robert Coots, of the Fed­ eral Land Bank, who conducted the session for the presidents; Miss Maitland from the Mar­ engo high school, who gave pointers to the group of sec­ retaries; Miss Roxanne Sward and Miss Mary Jo McCullough, who gave the training session for the county treasurers; Miss Jo Springman of the Woodstock Sentinel, who instructed there- porters on preparing newspaper materials; and Louis Engle- brecht, McHenry county farm adviser, who conducted a fun time for the recreation leaders. It was a most worthwhile eve­ ning and one that will benefit each of the forty-five 4-H clubs in McHenry county. "Y"CONDUCTS WORLD SERVICE SALE OF CANDY The Lake Region YMCA's fifth annual World Service Can­ dy Sale will begin on Saturday, Oct. 25. All youth, adult and family members are encour­ aged to participate in selling the delicious, chocolate-covered thin mints. The candy sale will continue in all service area towns until Nov. 15. The pur­ pose of the candy sale is to provide funds for the YMCA World Service projects that are Legal N o t i c e Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of McHenry at the office of the City Clerk, 1111 N. Green Street, until 8 o*clock November 3, 1969 for furnishing Compact Station Wagon. Bids will be ac­ cepted on new car. The Mayor and City Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid and to accept any con­ sidered advantage to the city. CITY OF McHENRY By: Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk Most of our inventions have been produced by fairly uned­ ucated men--maybe they didn't know it couldn't be done. conducted in thirty-nine differ­ ent countries. The theme of the 1969 World Service program is, "To be free"-free of poverty, of ig­ norance, disease and insecur­ ity-free of injustice, of intol­ erance and fear-free to live together, as members of the same human family, in peace and friendship. This is the goal, the goal of men of every color, creed and culture allaroundthe globe. The Lake Region YMCA has set $1,400 for its share of the World Service goal for 1969. It is hoped that all partici­ pants will gain a feeling of sharing their resources with some of the needy around the world and the knowledge that they are helping build a strong­ er YMCA movement for the ben­ efit of all mankind. Rules for the participation in the candy sale are as fol­ lows: All candy will be check­ ed out from the Lake Region YMCA, 95 Grant street, Crys­ tal Lake, after youth partici­ pants return a parent agreement form. Participants may check out three cases of twelve box­ es each on credit. When the candy is sold, the money should be returned to the "Y*' office before any more candy may be taken. All salesmen will dis­ play YMCA identification tags while selling. Every salesman will receive one-half box of mints as free samples each time they check out candy. OFFICE ERROR State police said this week that an error was made in their office reports which listed Eu­ gene Yates of Fox River Grove as responsible for an accident last Friday which caused the death of Lawrence P. Ogan, 23, of Algonquin. Ogan's auto left the road and then re-entered the highway, travelling across the center line to strike Yates head on. The latter has been confined to McHenry hospital. Travellers claim that Berne, Switzerland, is one of the love­ liest cities on the globe. It is built over the ruins of an cient Roman city. o RED JACKET m McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252- Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCuIlom Lk. Rd. McHenry For Trick or Treat Night HALLOWEEN COSTUMES 59 You can be spooky, funny or famous this Halloween with our selection of costumes for all ages & sizes. E-Z OFF MAKi-UP Paint a new face, jM Ar wash off later. Trick or Treat Carry Pumpkins 69 Orange plastic 8-in. pumpkin with handle. Flame Resistant STRETCH WIGS Blonde, grey & _ black in braided |(QQ or full styles. With Fasteners MASKS Character & ani- ^ « mal faces glow in the dark. 59: BENfFRAN KLIIM <8> OPEN SUNDAYS mmmx&mmmmmi 1250 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY Deaths FRED P. FREUND A lifetime resident of the" Johnsburg area, Fred P. Freund, 79, 3817 N. Spring Grove road, died Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freund, he was born Oct. 16, 1890, in Johnsburg. He was a retired carpenter and he and his wife, Tillie, had been mar­ ried 49 years. Other survivors besides his wife include two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Junilla) Shaft, Wadsworth, and Mrs. Robert (Clarene) Peisert, three sons, Gerald, Stanley, and Norman, all of Johnsburg; seven grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. Matt (Katherine) Rauen, Mrs. Lewis (Helen) Bishop and Miss Emma Freund, of McHenry. ARREST TWO ON DISORDERLY CHARGES SUNDAY Two local men were appre­ hended last Sunday by sheriffs deputies, both charged with dis­ orderly conduct and one with obstructing a peace officer. Sgt. Sam Huseas charged Ronald G. Nelson, 717 E. Blvd., Lilynoor, with disorderly con­ duct and set bond at $25 after a family fracas. Deputy Sheriff Fred Anthony charged Donald R. Meyer, Jr., of 3619 Main street, McHenry, with obstructing a peace officer and disorderly conduct. Bond was set at $1,000 on the former charge and $25 on the latter. The charges were the outgrowth of a disturbance at the Wood­ stock Inn. tLL OCTOBER 24, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 7 A new group of humans has been located in New Guinea-- about $y2 feet tall, with pinkish skin, and so isolated they didn't know any other people lived on earth. A brother, Louie, preceded him in death. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass is being offered today, Friday, in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johns­ burg, with burial in the church cemetery. THERESA ROKUSEK funeral Mass will be of­ fered at 9:30 Saturday morning in Sacred Heart Catholic church, Yankton, S. Dakota, for Mrs. Theresa K. Rokusek, 81, of that city, who died Tuesday, Oct. 21, in McHenry hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Virgil Prine of McHenry. With two other daughters, Mrs. Eleanore Donnelly and Mrs. Amy Nielson, both of Yankton, she was visiting the Prine family at the time of her death. - Her husband, Alois, died in 1933. Among her survivors are two sons, John of Sioux Falls, 5.D., and Robert of Fontana, Calif. Local arangements were made at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. KATHERINE BAUM Miss Katherine Baum, 21, of Mundelein, niece of Rev. Da­ vid Beauvais, former associate pastor of St. Patrick's church, McHenry, died Sunday, Oct. 19, in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, following an ac­ cident in Ivanhoe. A funeral Mass was sung Wednesday in Santa Maria Del Popolo Cath­ olic church, Mundelein, with burial in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. WILLIAM F. TinES William F. Thies of 3817 W. John street, McHenry, died Oct. 23 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he had been a patient for four weeks. He was 80 years' of a^e. Mr. Thies was born March 6, 1889, in Chicago. A re­ tired machinist , he came to Mc­ Henry twenty-seven years ago. Mr. Thies was a veteran of World War I. He was amember of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, WWI Veterans, American Le­ gion Post 491 and McHenry Council 1288, Knights of Colum­ bus. The deceased was the son of Jacob N. and Margaret Sher­ idan XThies. He never married. Survivors are a brother, Char­ les, of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Grace O'Brien and Mrs. Adelaide Gausden, of McHenry. Two brothers, John C. Thies and Thomas Wilson, preceded him in death. A funeral Mass will be of­ fered at 9:30 Saturday at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. Friday in the Pet­ er M. Justen & Son chapel. ARTHUR HERGOTT Arthur Hergott, 86, of 303 Raffel road, Woodstock, died Tuesday, Oct. 22, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, after an illness of one week. Born April 28, 1883 in Min­ nesota, Mr. Hergott lived most of his life in the Spring Grove area where he was a dairy farmer. His wife, Emma May Hergott, died July 5, 1964. Survivors include three sons, Edwin of Beverly Hills, Calif., Alfred, Chicago, Gerald, Elk- horn, Wis.; four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Schloezer of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Eleanor (Donald) Agrella, Evanston, Mrs. Lucille (Clarence) Mi- chels, Johnsburg, Mrs. Jean- nette (Mark) Sweet, Woodstock; twenty-five grandchildren, twelve great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Cecelia) Adams, McHenry; two half brothers, Joseph Schaefer of McHenry and Albert of Milwau­ kee, Wis. A brother and two sisters preceded him in death. Friends may cail at the Pet­ er M. Justen and Son Funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Fun­ eral services will be held Sat­ urday morning at 11 o'clock at St. John's church with burial in the church cemetery. DON T BE SORRY LATER- V % i i * ^ r > V- c ' - v A C V ...v% ©v>0 " o\P- ' |T » o<v PLAN SERVICE AND EXPERT HELP AVAIL­ ABLE FOR YOUR BUILDING AND REMODELING PROBLEMS. Full Service Lumber Yard with Consistant Quality at Competitive Prices ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Highway 31, south of Main St 385-1424 A