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Pag® Eighi Johnsburg BABIES MAKE • DEBUT AS OLD YEAH FADES OUT THE- McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. January 7, Piteen and Carol Ann Stilling. I While she was home for a few days over Christmas, Dor-J othy Hiller was the. guest of I | honor at a pre-nuptial shower] I hel^ .in" the community club OBITUARIES MAGDALENA SCHAEFER Death came early Saturday by Betty Hettermann Dec 26. - j afternoon, Jan. 2, to Mrs. Magi ^ Young Keith Klapperich "is i dalena (Helen) Stem p'e r Three very little persons recovering from a recent bout Schaefer, 73, of 402 Park View, made their debuts into^is -with'the chicken pox. McCullom L;ike. Her family vast world of ours before 1959 Mrs. Lauretta Kromroy re- was^vith her as she sank into closed its final doors. Mr. and, eently entertained her brother a coma, and .never- regained Mrs. "Bud" Kermey added an- .and his wife, the Jos. Homans consciousness, - other daughter to their inereas-, of Chillicothe, Ohio. They visit-; Mrs. Schaefer had been ailing harem Wee Noela has five ^ with Lauretta before em- ing for the past year, but besisters and one brother to cater barking on a trip to Milan, came bedridden a. few months j the Monotype club of Chicago, sisters ana one oroiner to catci , ^ ^ ago after suffering .a bad fall. | "He is survived by his wife, two daughter^, Mrs. WILLIAM BARROW William H. Barrow, 71, of Indian Ridge subdivision,. Winder Lake, died last Friday morning, Jan. 1, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where hehad been confiifed for only a few, days. ' . The deceased, who had been residing af Wonder Lake for Donald Ray, 25, who died early on Dec. 29 in Houston, Tex. ReV. George W. Martin of the Community Methodist church officiated at-last rites, with burial in Woodland, cemetery. - He was born April 9, 1934, in Chicago, the only child of Theodore and Bessie Ray. Besides his widow, Patricia seven years, was born July 29, ; Dixon Ray, and a son. Teddy. 1888, in Chicago. He was a re- nine months old, he is survived tired monotype operator and 1 by his parents. who reside^in was a member of the Typographical Union, No. 16, apd of to her whenever Mom Kay is busy. Being garbed in the .traditional baby clotfies instead of Christmas wrappings, was the welcomed gift on Christmas morning for Tom and Darlene Huerriann. A SQI lbs. 13 oz., joiiied. the Hucmann family bringing the total up to three youngsters now. Big sisters, Lisa and Kimberly are anxious to help in assisting in his ever growing heeds, three vears working for his: The deceased was^born Feb. company. / : 8, 1886, in Hungary. She mar- j Oaire Feyerer and Mrs. Betty Also being entertained by: "ed Jacob Stemper and the j McArdle, both of Wonder Lake; Lauretta recently was her sis-! couple had one child, Mrs. ^Tan- j also four grandchildren. • ter, Louise Hooker of Chicago.^ cy Doolin, when they came to Last rites were conducted at The" Leo Smith family, Mrs. j America. The family settled on Liz Smith and Mr. and Mrs.! the northwest side of Chicago weighing 7 Joe King were guests at the: ant* tvvC) moi- TVff KO n »»«/\ U ,1 /ell r! dan unfg]h t^e Tr s; Bible church officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Coming closest to the end of the year ' was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clea- 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the George R. Justen & Son = chapel, with Rev.. Richard MeAuliff" home in McHenry on IMrs- Marie Hojnacki and Mrs. Wright of the Wonder Lake Christmas Eve. Leo and Mabel' Bett> BaumbeCk. entertained in return on New! In 1930, when McCullom Year's Day! ( Lake was subdivided, the fam- Joe Smith and Mrs. Helen ily bought property and buiit .a .Hettermann .will be heading summer home in which to raise j for a - warmer 'climate .this their youngsters, so they are ' weeKT<^®oth persons left by considered among the early. train for Florida where they.; pioneers of the subdivision will spend several weeks visit - • (now a village*. ing at the home of their res- Mr. Stemper passed away in tus La Fontaine. The young, pective daughters a- nd .fa.m..i.l ies ! 1936. In 1945, the widow met miss was born on Dec. 30 at I Mrs. HettermarFri will visit with' an# married Ben Schaefer of' the Woodstock hospital and weighed over 10 lbs. at birth. She will be welcomed home by two sisters and four brothers.' Our sincere congratulations are extended to the new parents. Change Of Meeting Date 9 Starting next Tuesday, Jan. 12, and every second Tuesday of the month thereafter will be the meeting night of the Blessed Virgin Sodality. Please remember this change of meeting night. Holiday Sparkle Two young couples from this area became engaged during this past holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling, Sr., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Arleen. The lucky fellow ^is Tom Fowler, son of the Everett Fowlers of Pistakee. the Jack Keenans in Pompano Johnsburg, himself a widowjei Beach while Mr. Smith visits With growing phildren. They the Bill Tamasys. / i resided, in Johhsburg for two Mrs. Smith will spend this time in -Rockford visiting at the homes of her children. The Gerald Wakitsch family recently, entertained his Lroyears until they purchased their present home on Park View in McCullom Lake. In addition "to her husband and three daughters, Mrs. ther and family * for several j Schaefer is survived by her days. They recently returned j step-daughters, Mrs. Mildred from England. ! Smith of Alton, 111., Mrs. Hel- Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cl^ ! en Turner of Woodstock, vMrs. rence Timm were happy to see j Rosemary Coarson of McCulthem and their daughter briefly during the holidays. The Timms,' who formerly residea here, have lived in Mountain lom Lake and Mrs. Anna Wickham, also of Woodstock. The "five step-sons include Charles, Woodstock; Raymond, Chica- Wis.. for several years and j 8°! and Roy, Ralph, and Haroame this way to spend Christ- j old of McHenry. She also Judy Hollenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hollenbach, formerly of Pistakee Bay, now residing in Florida, is wearing a beautiful ring since the holidays. The ring was presented to her by Loren Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben "Freund. We join in wishing these two couples continued happiness - in . the _ years ahead. » Father Succumbs Our community joins in relaying their sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart upon the recent passing of her father. The Stewart "family left immediately for South Dakota to attend the funeral services mas with their relatives. Twelve local representatives of the Government Improvement l eague were in Woodstock last week to attend the court hearing of tax protests Present at the John Herdrich home for a post-holiday family celebration on Dec. 27 were the families of Ed, Gerry and Jim Hettermann, Mrs. Helen Hettermann, Carol Ann, Gerry an^! Diane Stilling. Betty ,Lou and Don Dowe of Bloomington were Christmas dinner guests at the Ed. Hettermann home while the Paul Boyk family of Chicago were their guests the long New Year weekend. l e a v e s b e h i n d t w e n t y - f o u r grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until a funeral mass was held at St. John's church, Johnsburg, at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, with interment in St. Joseph's cemetery, River GroVe, Illinois. LOUIS TONYAN • Louis Toriyan, 67, of Duck Lake Woods, - Ingleside, for many years a resident of this area, died in his home Saturday, Jan. 2, after several months of poor health. r He was a native of Chicago, whjere he was born June 26, 189g^<^nd for many years resided^ in the Ringwood, McHenry pnd Fox Lake' area. Last year he and his wife, Theresa, celebrated their forty-third wedding anniversary. He operated a sand and gravel company before his retirement. Survivors include the widow; five sons, Everett of Lake Villa, Harold of Round Lake, Oliver and Charles of Duck Lake Woods and James of Crystal Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Walter of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Edwin Uniuh of Wauconda. Services were held Tuesday morning from St. Bede's Catholic church, Fox Lake, with interment in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Prior to that time the body rested at the Justen-Hamsher funeral- home in Fox Lake. DONALD RAY Last rites were held Saturday afternoon from the George Justen & Son funeral home for MOTOR FUEL PAYMENTS j Illinois municipalities have j been allotted $3,649,873 as their j share of motor fuel tax paid' into the state treasury during j November, the Illinois Depart-' ment' of Finance announced. 1 INCOME TAX SERVICE VIRGIL R. POLLOCK DAY OR EVENING FOR APPOINTMENT Phone EV 5-2500 OFFICE AT: 204 EAST ELM STREET McHENRY Congratulations Corner Cindy Roberts celebrated birthday number five on Jan. 4. Once again Jan. 15 means a double celebration in the Bill Martinec home. It is Ruth and Bill's wedding anniversary and Bobby's seventh birthday. Bob Hettermann will "come of age" as he reaches h i s twenty-first - birthday on Jan. 12. Natal d&y number eight is what young Johnny Dehn will celebrate on Jan. 28. Best wishes for more happy years in the future. Hospital Patient Joe Hemplemann has been a hospital patient once again. He has been confined to the Woodstock hospital since a few days before Christmas. The days are quite long when you have to spend them in bed, so please drop Joe a card,,to fill some of his long hoursr there. Answers Call The firemen of Station 2 were called upon last week to lend their assistance in battling a fire which completely destroyed a barn on the Maurice Granger farm. Around The Town The Harry Freund family spent Christmas with Jackie's folks in southern Illinois. It was the first time her familv was together for the holidays in seventeen years. Traveling to Chicago to spend the Christmas holiday with their parents, the John Dehns, were the families of Richard Dehn and Jim Hettermann. Returning to St. Colletta's school in Jefferson, Wis., last Tuesday after spending a holiday vacation with their respective families were Susan ED'S RENTAL RENTS Chain Saws " J*® * Senders EVergreen 5-4123 smuin iSSaS**** (hliWlfitlTte We've gone places! i Ten years ago, the first Volkswagens were imported into the U.S.A. These strange little cars with their beetle shape were almost unknown. 1 All they had to recommend them was 32 miles to the gallon (regular gas, regular driving), an aluminum air-cooled rear engine that could go 70 mph all day long without strain, sensible size for a family, and a sensible price-tag too. Beetles multiply; so do Volkswagens. 1954, VW was the best-selling imported car in America. ft has held that rank each year since. In 1959, Volkswagen was once ag.ain first, with over 150,000 VWs sold, including station wagons and trucks. Millionaires buy them; so do working people and college kids. Their snub noses are familiar in every state of the Union; as American as apple strudel. Volkswagen is an honest car. We think it's the best car in the world for your money. Everyone who^owns one" seems to agree. We'd be glad to arrange for an eyeopening test drive ... very soon. McHenry Shores. Delia Martisus Delia Martisus, 65, died early Wednesday, Jan. 6, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Donald Kern, at Pistakee Terrace. A resident of Chicag'o thirty-seven years, Mrs. Martisus had been with her daughter for the past month and recently had been under medical care. The body Was removed to the George Justen & Son funeral home, and then taken to Chicago for last rites on Saturday. . Jackeline Swartz Jackeline Swartz, 16 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz of Rt. 1, Wonder Lake, died unexpectedly in Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, on Jan. 5. Survivors include a brother, Russell Ray Gibson; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz of Poplar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Book and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibson of Woodstock. The body rests at the Schneider-Leucht chapel until 10:30 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, when graveside rites will be conducted in Christ the King cemetery, Wonder Lake. Marie Gemulla Services were held in; Chicago Monday for Mrs. Marie T. Gemulla, 79, who died Sat- COURT BRIEFS NEW CATTLE PEST During the past summer, Illinois was invaded by a new cattle pest, the . face fly, which was introduced into Canada from Europe in 1952, according to a report from the Illinois History Si 'Two speeding tickets were issued over the New Year holiday weekend, and cases will be heard next_Satui;day.' One driver was airrested for driving 38- nojs Natural Survey, miles-per-hour / in a 30-mile j Preliminary experiment j^on zone and the other for travel- j has shown that this pest Can urday, Jan. 2, in the home of, ling 45-miles-per-hour in a 30- be reduced in numbers, but a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sholz, | mile zone. in Shalimar subdivision. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery. f In addition to Mrs. Sholz, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Hermine Pauss, of Skokie; two sons, Wil Gemulla of California and Paul Rotter of Chicago; nine grandchildren afid sax great grandchildren; also two sisters and two brothers. Charles Vosahlik . Charles Vosahlik, 72, a resident of Weingart's subdivision for the past five years, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Monday evening, Jan. 4, after walking two blocks to visit in the home of a friend near Pistakee Bay. The deceased was a retired employee of the International Harvester company. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, and then removed to the Urbanek chapel at 3814 W. 26th street, Chicago. Services will be, held Friday afternoon, with burial in Bohemian National cemetery. s ADVERTISING PAYS One driver was apprehended for having a noisy muffler and that case, too, will be heard on Saturday. i ue reuuueu in much remains -to be done before adequate and foolproof control methods can be established. Three boys were apprehended by a local police officer about 4:30 Sunday afternoon when he saw them taking bulbs from the Christmas tree on the safety island at the Front and Elm Street intersection. The three youths --one from Mc Henry, one from Woodstock and the other from Chicago - have been charged with pett> larceny and their cases hav»_ been continued until Jan. 16. Four reports have . been received in recent weeks concerning dogs running loose early in the morning and again at night. Police say they will issue tickets to anyone found letting their dogs run loose at any time. * Asked if his new sports car had air conditioning, a Texan replied, "No, but I always keep a couple of cold ones in the refrigerator." P,rvo bably the biggest advantage of success^:, resides in the fa<& that you don't have to listen to g6od advice, any nAe. You are invited to the PREVIEW of our JANUARY INVENTORY SALE V •Smith ^craft INC. 133 N: Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. g - Phone EV 5-2923 ® buy the y / o o 9 and %W o O 0 0 Good things come in BIG packages, too.. .especially when you get ? those money-saving Large Sizes! . Come in TODAY for outstanding _in all your drug store needs^^ & ' . AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE IMPORT MOTORS of McHENRY ROUTE 130 -- LAKEMOOR for yourself now c-tonomy sizes cost less! HELENE CURTIS VICK'S Ufl- SHAMPOO REG. $2.50 SIZE CAN PLUS EGG LUSTRE-CREME REG. $1.89 You Save 39 HAIR SPRAY SET $1.51 YOU LARGE SIZE FAVORITES SAVE Ex-Lax Laxative, 48 s Bufferin, 100 Tabs, Listerine,14 oi. Vaseline Hair Tonic Geritol Tonic, 24 oz. Serutan Granules, 26 oz* Fitch Shampoo, 8 oz. Nature's Remedy, 180 Tabs. Bromo Seltzer, 9 oz. Poly-Vi-Sol, 50 cc Pepto-Bismol, 16 oz. Sominex, 72 Tabs. JERGEN'S LOTION f-too 88? DEEP-HEAT oz. AQUA FASTEETH VELVA DENTURE AFTER SHAVE POWDER LOTION CORICIDIN SAVE *2.00 ONCE A YEAR SALE Helena Rubenstein Ultra-Feminine The first lace cream with two feminine hormones to make skin look younger COLD TABLETS Instant Lather Bomb 12 100 TABS. ABSORBINE ^ JR. 12 OZ. PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP 8 oz. SIZE NOW YOUNG TOUCH HAND LOTION with estrogenic hormones by Helena Rubenstein Limited Time Offer ONE MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100 TABS. 94 SIZE FOR BOTTLE Prompt PRESCRIPTION Service YOU SAVE 98* DRUG STORE TAMPONS •-- 40ys You save 41* BOLGER'S European Delivery: For Details, Call EV 5-4100 '03 S. GREEN STREET gjy g McHENRY. ILL. USE THE FREE UK££N STREET PARKING awjca P l u s 10% Federal Excite Tax on Toiletries