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PIAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30. 1976 PAGE 1ft DEDICATION OF A CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Following Mass, he blessed the kitchen, a project of the Ladies guild. Proceeds from the guild's projects made possible the kitchen and all of its equipment. A buffet style meal was served to 175 persons, including Mayor and Mrs. Joseph Stanek, former Mayor and Mrs. Donald Doherty and the Rev. Ralph Smith of the First United Methodist church. The old church now houses the kitchen, a meeting room, classrooms and an office for the vicar, the Rev. Arthur D. McKay. The church in McHenry had its start Dec. 11, 1955, when an organizational meeting was held by a group of Episcopalians in the parish hall of the Methodist church. On April 1, 1956, the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, then Bishop of Chicago, granted a charter to St. Paul's as an organized missioh, and appointed the Rev. Vincent Fish as deacon-in- charge. He was subsequently ordained to the priesthood, and became the first priest-in- charge. / On July 14, 1957, ground was broken for the church building, now the parish hall, and it was dedicated Oct. 27 of the same year. Besides Father Fish, vicars who have served the mission are the Rev. Robert Eldridge, 1959-1963; the Rev. R.S. Nor- thway, 1963-64; and the present vicar, the Rev. Arthur D. McKay. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from Page 1) They sell blindness and Cherry bombs are among favorites. Military demolition experts, by making tests, have found that plastic cherrv bombs about the size of a pinball explode with as much force as four or five dynamite caps. . Some parents rely on high­ way flares for the July Fourth pyrotechnics. These flares, however, bum with' tremen­ dous heat and could easily set a child's clothing afire. So that children will not be deprived of the thrill their parents enjoyed as youngsters in celebrating the Fourth, public fireworks displays supervised by trained adults are permitted in Illinois. Find a public display and let the kiddies "ooh" and "aah" at the high, glimmering ones. But keep fireworks out of untrained hands. K.A.F. REUNION SUNDAY MARKS CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE (Continued from Pa*e 1) a room inside the church, where several of the members are displaying their talents in the form of homemade goodies and many other gift ideas. All proceeds from the various days' events will go toward tile payment of the educational wing added a few years ago. The Youth group will serve refreshments throughout the afternoon and evening. In the evening plans are to " have dancing from 8 to 11 p.m> on the church parking lot. ' "' Next week's papers .jmL carry more complete details 0ft the auction and servicw^ planned at Zion July 11. Calls the church also will further information. CITY SQUAD CAR DAMAGED. M^NY INJURED IN CRASHES (Continued from Page 1) m folia* at the cryfcjeene. 0i the. police car emMem wWHso found on the froqi of lli) auto. handled this past hich in- injured accident o'clock Route volved Three persons iiv a earn Friday) on RortfU-j 14 dmt ti$stat Lake. ' Urifc'en teJMcHenry hospital by the Coital Lake ambulance the motorcycle Ketchum of 'McHennr, and dfRwofttMfcar, Severino M. QUesaw^f 452 Manitou trail* - ^Ajfgpnquin, ' and a passenger, Marvin Bowdoin, 14, of the same address. According to the report, Quesada was south-bound on Route 31 when the Ketchum motorcycle approached north­ bound in the south-bound lane and a collision occurred. Charges are pending against Ketchum. Robert H. Arabian injured Thul about 2 o'clock ft car accident at 1606 Bay toad near Johnsburg. Volck had. no memory of the accident. Deputies reported Volck s •ehicle failed to ay traveled in a county police he was driving north on River road when his car left the roadway and hit a utility pole. He and his passenger, JoAnne Gladman of 2614 Emerald court, McHenry, were injured in the accident and were taken to the hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. Three Arlington Heights youths were taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad Friday night just before midnight following a one-car accident in Wonder Lake. Treated at the hospital were Thomas P. Guilfoil of 633 Burton place and his two passengers, Stephen Spaulding of 714 E. Rockwell street and James Gerrity of 615 E. Grove. Guilfoil told deputies he could remember nothing about the accident. Officers noted Guilfoil's 1973 car was "totaled" in the mishap. Three children received minor injuries in a rear-end collision which occurred at the intersection of Walkup and Vermont trail, north of Crystal Lake, Sunday afternoon. The children were passengers in a car driven by Marjorie Fernstrom of 4115 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. They were Sherri and Gordon ' Fernstrom and Dawn Crouse of 813 Black Partridge road, McHenry. Mrs. Fernstrom was traveling south on Walkup and. was slowing for a car which was turning onto Vermont trail When her auto was hit froth behind. Mildred E. Andrews of 136 College street, Crystal L^ake, said she applied her brakes bt# was unable to stop in tittle to avoitf impact. - •; Carl A. Strom of 2948 N. ood drive, McHenry, Monday morning . 2 o'clock when his car peled through a stop sign at ie intersection of Bay and a||»l Hill roads. He was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. County police ticketed Strom for disobeying a stop sign. Three youths escaped injury Thursday night when the car in which they were riding went off the road and rolled over. The mishap occurred on Sands road just north of Route 14, near Crystal Lake. Steven M. Dopke of 2801 Lincoln road, McHenry, and his passengers, Thomas Victor of 5310 W. Maplehill, McHenry, and Charles Crowell of 4110 S. Country Club road, Crystal Lake, were not hurt when the car went out of control after it crossed the railroad tracks on Sands road. It went down a steep ditch and rolled over, damaging a chain link fence in its travels. No one was injured in a car- bicycle accident which oc­ curred Sunday afternoon on Thompson road about one-half mile north of Route 120. Michael A. Lehr, 18, of 7605 Beaver road, Wonder Lake, reported he was riding his bike south-bound on Thompson when he cut across in front of a car to go into a private drive and was hit. Driver of the car was Richard Wollack of 3108 N. Sacramento, Chicago. Richard C. Parfrey, 10, of 912 Main street, Spring Grove, was hit by a car while ridigg his bicycle on Wilmot road, north of James, near Spring Grove. The boy was lugt but was not taken to ttt^lfynSpital for treatment. * Driver of thenar, Naomi R. Scott of Silver Lakes, Wi., said she wa^traveling south oh Wilmot wKen the boy swerved his bike into her lane and im­ pact took place. A witness to the accident reported the Parfrey boy was swerving back and forth across the roadway prior to the collision. The driver of a truck which ran into a ditch on East Wonder injury 1 '%.» ̂ ng Warm weather is here...the grass is green and everyone is planning to make the most of their leisure time. To make your leisure living more enjoyable, First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Crystal Lake is offering a great selection of free gifts when you make a qualifying deposit to either a new or existing savings account. Of course, your savings always earn the highest interest rates allowed by law at First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Crystal Lake. You'll receive from 5.25% on passbook accounts and up to 7.75% on 6 year savings certificates. Monthly interest payments available on certificates of $5,000 or more. Free gifts for leisure living are available now . So, stop in at any FFS office and start your summer off riglft. Deposit $250 or More and Deposit $5,000 or More and Great American Burger Machine limit one gift par fomily par year according to Federal regulation* iot li 1,000 watt Hair Dryer Sit or More and 9pc. Plasticware Sat Spalding Tannla Balls Tennis Racket, Balls & Cover Set tntermatic 24 Hour Timer Picnic Chert I Jug 1 Gallon Picnic Jug or, these gifts $5.00 with a deposit of $1,000 or more, $10.00 with a deposit of $250 or more. Garden Tool Set Ladiee Clutch Puree The People Pteasers twin accounts Wear-Ever Square Griddle Now Available 00 with deposit Lake road, just north of Oak- wood, told deputies he could not explain how or why his truck landed in a ditch. „ Gary A- MacGregor of 2318 Queen Anne road, Woodstock, was driving the truck that damaged a utility pole in the , Wonder Lake area Sunday night about 11:45. Illinois Bell Telephone equipment at Riverside and Scott drives, north of McHenry, was damaged Sunday af­ ternoon when it was hit by a car. Driver of the car, Eric P. Aldenbrook of 3716 St. Johns avenue, McHenry, told deputies he was passing a car on Riverside drive when his auto went off the roadway. He over-corrected and traveled into a ditch where he hit a telephone switch box. McHENRY CELEBRATES NATION'S BIRTHDAY (Continued from Page 1) athletic events takes place at 11 o'clock, with participants vying for prizes totaling about $200. Events for which trophies will be givenare 100-yard dash, 12-inch softball throw, free throw shpoting accuracy, frisbee throw, 50-yard sack race, weight lifting, hor­ seshoes, distance run-once- around perimeter of park, obstacle course and golf pit­ ching accuracy. Contestaxg$must select eight of the ten events in which to compete. There will* be srn ^ different age brackets in. separate competition for ihGff* and women. First, second and' third place trophies will be awarded in each bracket. A nation-wide bell ringing at 1 o'clock throughout the nation will include McHenry. All activities will cease at the park during this five-minute period. There will be food and refreshments available throughout the day. Six Arep Boys Chosen 9n Mock Civic Elections • * Five 1976-77 senior students of Bfcflenry West campus and onejpfia-Marian Central have t V returnfrom a compressed, one week course in practical civics conducted June 14 through 21 by Eastern Illinois university, Charleston, Scott Crittenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crittenden, 1815 N. Riverside drive, was chosen .by the Nationalist party for Attorney General. Others elected to office at the fortieth annual session included Richard Long, Alderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Long, 813 N. Lillian street; Bill Hurckes, city attorney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurckes, 2721 W. Tichfield; Mark Snyder, election official, son of Richard Snyder, 2914 W. Lin­ coln; Steven Mai, policeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Mai, 1402 N. Oakwood court; and Tony Balchunas, company commander, son of Priscilla Hiller, 2102 N. Riverside drive. Those attending Boys State are placed in mythical cities and counties. They participate in choosing their own city, county and state officials (from Alderman to Governor) in accordance with regular election procedures. This program was originated in Illinois by the American Legion in 1934 and is now in operation in all fifty states. The World War IIGI Bill was signed into law June 22, 1944, with responsibility placed with the Veterans administration. (Mtotpvalt/rim) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tha mw fOlteil, MSy-tO-HM hot IMtlf attraction carpal deeeiai OMchiaa that §90tfy... • riaaaa carpat fihara with hot wrtar and daasiflQ solirtiofl k • leeaaoa ao< IWt» a" iirt they are iaaatiititf vacwmaiap leevaa your carpets CLEAN. FRESH and 0D0R-FREE! Free Personal Cheeking Account Service • No Monthly Service Charge »^No Charge For Deposits • No Charge Per Check • No Charge For Monthly Statements You pay only a nominal charge for imprinted checks or unusual transactions. To qualify, simply maintain a regular savings passbook account with a $200 minimum deposit and we II arrange your free checking account in cooperation with the Madison Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. You II be able to transact both your checking and savings business at any of the First Federal Savings offices. FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE Serving you at: Crystal Lake 1 E Crystal Lake Ave Crystal Lake.Ill 60014* (815) 459-1400 Algonquin 1309 Dundee Road (Rt 31) Algonquin.III. 60102 • (312) 658-8622 Wauconda 475 West Liberty (Rt. 176) Wauconda.lll 60084 *(312) 526-8622 McHenry 4400 West Route 120* McHenry Market Place • McHenry, III. 60050 (coming soon) ft ($r/.H«s, • $5.00 MIN.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 AM. >10.00 HORNSBYS . fannly confers - Fox Rlvor Claims VIcHm Thursday Night A Woodridge man, Carmine S. Furio, 20, of 2915 Forest Glen Parkway, drowned in the Fox river at the 200 block of Hickory Nut Grove road, Cary, last Thursday night about 7:30. The victim was being towed on a ski board by two friends from Woodridge, Jay Shepler and Dale Bocek, when he flipped off the board and failed to surface. Efforts to recover the body Thursday night were halted after nightfall. Operations resumed Friday morning and the body was found at that time. Fire departments from Cary, Fox River Grove and Nun da Rural assisted in rescue operations along with the McHenry County Emergency Services Underwater Recovery team and the McHenry County Sheriff's department. Barbershop Quartet Will Be Featured On Band Program The McHenry Stage band will present another in its series of summer concerts this Thur­ sday in the city park band shell at 8 p.m. Special guest artists will be "The Bare Necessities", a very fine local barbershop quartet. ^ v variety of favorites,P including "Strike Up The Band," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Medley Ala Miller," "Rollin," "Speak, O Drum God," "The Music Man Medley," "Me and My Shadow," "Rose of Washington Square," "Joy to the World," "Ticket to Ride," "Laura" and "Satin Doll." M Deaths OSCAR G. BERGGREN Oscar G. Berggren, 78, of 4403 W. Sussex drive, McHenry, died Saturday, June 26, at McHenry hospital. Mr. Berggren was born in Greensburg, Pa., Nov. 23,1897, the son of Gust and Emma (Anderson) Berggren. The deceased moved to McHenry six years ago from Chicago. He was a retired paint contractor, having owned his own business in Chicago. He was a member of the River Forest-Austin Lodge, No., 850, AF&AM, Painters Local No. 180, Chicago, and the Chicagoland Veterans' chorus. Survivors include his widow, Florence (Bystrom) Berggren, whom he married Aug. 23,1923, in Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Lillian) Siebe, Carmichael, Ca., and Mrs. William (Betty) VanWormer, Yorba Linda, Ca.; a son, Leslie of Berthoud, Co.; six grand­ children ; one great grandchild; Sycamore Man Dies Following Head-On Crash Eugene Sharpies of Evergreen Village, Sycamore, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital early Sunday morning, June 27. He died of injuries suffered in a two-car crash that occurred at 1:20 a.m. at Main street, west of State Park road. Chain O'Lakes park. State police said William Holland of 503 Watson avenue, Ingleside, was driving east on Main street, crossed into the west-bound lane and struck the Sharpies car head-on. Police said Holland was in, critical condition. A passenger in the Sharpies auto, Robert McKellar of Genoa, was pronounced in satisfactory condition Tuesday morning. CAR FIRE A car owned by Peter Davies was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon while it was parked at 1715 Beechnut, Holiday Hills, McHenry. Davies reported he had come out of the house abou' 5 o'clock and saw his car engulfed in flames. Firemen from Company 2 were railed to extinguish the baize. Conservation Organizational Meeting July I The organizational meeting of the McHenry County Con­ servation district has been scheduled by the trustees for 7 p.m. Thursday, July 1. Hie meeting will be held in the offices of the district, 142-4 Washington street, Woodstock. Officers for the year ahead will be elected at this time. A public hearing on the district's tentative budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7 p.m. July 15 at the same location. a brother, Henning Berggren of Park Ridge and a sister, Mrs. David (Elizabeth) Decker, River Forest. Visitation was held Monday afternoon at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Services were conducted in the chapel Tuesday morning with the Rev. Ralph J. Smith of­ ficiating. Burial was in Mt. Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. JOHN K.LARSON John K. Larson, 60, of 3315 W. Johnsburg road, died in his home Tuesday morning, June 29. . ^ „• • Mr. Larson was born in Illinois, Dec. 2, 1015, the son of Nels G. and Sigred (Carlson) Larson. He was a retired decorator. Survivors include his widow, Dorothy (Kriesemint) Larson. The deceased was tran­ sported by the George R. Justen and son funeral home to the Nelson chapel, 820 Talcott road, Park Ridge. McHenry Area Students Earn College Honors 4400 W. ROUTE 120 -Mchenry: ill. The following students have earned high academic honors (3.5-4.0) or honors (3.0-3.49) at McHenry County college during the Spring 1976 session. On the MCC grading system, 4.0 is equal to "A" and 3.0 is equal to "B". Full time high honors were awarded to Carl Ames, Greg Alderson, Mark Alvord, David Blake, Paul Burns, Paul Drogosz, Brian Fetzer, Pam Freund, Daniel Fry, Michael Granath, Marilynn Hamilton, Gregory Hartigan, Dorothy Heide, Raymond Hirsch, Ellen Huska, Patrick Joyce, Charles Kocher, Joy Landre, Richard Leiser, Annette Manzardo, Nannette Mroz, Nicole Nugent, Judy Revak, Raymond Rodriquez, Donald Sunby, Michael Thoma, Terry Vaughn, Charlene Weingart, Robert Welter and Martin Ziebel, all of McHenry; and Gussie Graham of Wonder Lake. Full time honors went to McHenry students Karen Alford, Chris Bassi, Marvin Birkhoff, Samuel Bruscato, Ann Conley, Edward Heyward, Bruce Huebner, Roger Lance, David Lawson, George Mack, Gail Olcott, Linda O'Leary, Deborah Piccolo, John Pitzen, Keith Putnam, Richard Rosing, Jaye Shappert, Michael Smith, S™tt Strange, Richard BANISH uGurnr Get rid ot excess tat and live longer with the NEW triple-action MfB for­ mula NMKX Reducing Plan Contains an amazing Hunger Tamer-cbmcaNy proven by a Leading University Hospital Take this remarkable tablet before each meal and follow the Super Owl Plan. You don't have to battle your appetite' You are in control and you never miss a meal-even enjoy snacks and desserts Set your own goal-lose 10 20 or more pounds' SVPOI formula OOMKX is the comfortable appetite control way to lose weight No crash diets-No strenuous exercise You lose the weight you want or your money back' BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Mail Orders Filled Sylvester, David Wahl, Stephen Whitehead, Mary Ann Winters, Richard Wolf, Louis Zeoli, Robert Zujewski and William Zujewski. Also, Florence Bennett, Dennis Bowe, Jack Gariota, James Gerlick, Cecil Gresham, Monica Kosta, Gregory Mieling and Debbie Miller, all from Wonder Lake. Part-time students are eligible for award of honors only during those semesters in which they complete a multiple of twelve semester hours. Eligibility for part-time honors does not occur every semester, regardless of grade point average. Part-time high honors were earned by Dawn Ewald, Lynn Farm, JRita Follett, Richard Fowles, Patricia Freund, Helen Gogny, Richard Groves, Helen Hill, Janice King, Betty Lewan, Gloria Muise, John Plutshack, Deb Schabow, 'Lynn Stein-, sdoerfer, Colleen Thoma, Craig' Verdung, Linda Verdung and Kenneth Zabielski, all of McHenry; and Joanne Higgins, Sandra Meyer,a Marcella Parker and Marcia Poedtke, Wonder Lake. Part-time honors went to Martha Baehne, Jim Bowles, Terri Brooks, Earl Buck, Harry Burmann, Daniel Ferguson, James Franklin, Frances Glosson, Melvin Hicks, Ken-, neth Hoven, Betty Keeney, John Langdon, Duane Lange, Jeffrey Lundius, Kathryn McClory, Jacob Marino, Mary Martin, Maxine Mohrbacher, Kenneth Owens, Edward Schultz, Mary Sieben, Steven Stanek, John Thompson and Albert Vanberkum, all of McHenry. Ringwood students included Frederic Douglass and Robert Nelson; and from Wonder Lake they were Arthur Anderson, Stephen Laing, Ralph Lively and Margaret Perry.