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Thursday, March 17/ 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fivf OBITUARIES HENRY J. KENNEBECK. . Henry J. Kennebeck, a lifelong resident of McHenry, died last Thursday evening, March !($) following a long illness. He was 66 years of age. Mr. Kennebeck was born in McHenry on Sept. 26, 1893. He is survived by his widow, Helen; two daughters, Geraldine Lloyd of Harvard and Doris ZerbjP ,ftf Mansfield, Ohio; two soijgf; Donald of Niles and James, a student at Northern-- Illinois university, DeKalb; also five brothers and 4fcers, Elizabeth Anderson of DesPlaines, Ben of Johnsburg, Genevieve Fowler of Chicago, William of, Breckville, Ohio and Pauline Nimsgern of McHenry; also twelve grandchildren. '*••• The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when last t&es were Conducted at St. ^rory's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. BERNT TOLLESEN Services were held -Monday evening from an Oak Park chapel for Bernt Or (Ole) Tollsen of Chicago, formerly of McHenry who died Saturday, March 12. Services were conducted by Sunset Lodge, AF 4$AM, with burial in Rosehill cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Lydia; a son, George; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. KARL REHBERG Karl Rehberg of McHenry #ed in Chicago Saturday, March 12. The body rested at le Drake chapel until Tues- Fy at 1 o'clock, when services were held, with interment in Ridgewocd cemetery. Mr. Rehberg was a member of the carpenter's union. Survivors include the widow, Augusta; a daughter, Gertrude Mack: a son. Heinz Rehberg; f o u r g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d a brother, Emil Rehberg. | W. E. MILLER Services were held Tuesday morning in St Walter's Catholic church, Roselle, for William E. Miller, 67, of Indian Ridge drive, who died unexpectedly Friday morning, March 11, in Baton Rouge, La., ED'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 100% Pure Lean GROUND BEEF 2 «*1°° where he had been spending the winter. Burial was in Palatine. Before his retirement in 1957, he was technical inspector for the Joliet Arsenal, and also had been a civil engineer with the War Surplus Administration. His widow and two daughter survive. GEORGE WITT A well known farmer in this community, George Witt, died at his home in Riverdale subdivision near Burton's Bridge. Monday, March 14, after an illness of about six months. Mr! Witt was born in Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 29, 1886. He moved to this community in 1927. He retired from farming in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Witt celebrated their golden wedding Dec. 1, 1956. Besides his wife, Dora, he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Clark Nicholls, Burton's Bridge, Mrs. Raymond Clark and Mrs. Harry Garland. Island Lake, Mrs. William Seiloff, Ann Arbor Mich.,' and conda; three sons, LeRoy, Lanark, 111., Lester, Crystal Lake, and Glenn of Wauconda. He also leaves thirty-six grandchildren and thirty greatgrandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Anna Coleman, Davenport, la.; two step-sisters, Mrs. Alfreda McElroy, Chicago, and -Mrs. Emma Rederer, Clinton, la. A daughter, Mrs. Mildred Scheid, one grandchild, a brother and sister and two step-sisters preceded Mr. Witt in death. Funeral services are being held today (Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. from the Wauconda Federated church, with interment in the Wauconda cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES Walter E. Patzke and Adelaide C. Sewell, both of McHenry. Kiwanis Wins Citizen Award Kiwanis International has won a top award (the George W a s h i n g t o n M e d a l i n t h e Americana competition) again this year from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The award was given for Kiwanis' "eleven point program on individual citizenship responsibility headlined by the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s 1 9 5 9 t h e m e 'Build Individual Responsibility.'" It came to Kiwanis oh Washington's birthday at special ceremonies conducted at the FT e e d o m s Foundation headquarters :in Valley Forge, Pa., according to Edward Guettler, President of the Kiwanis club of McHenry. In addition, he said, Kiwanis received the Distinguished Service Award for having received at least nine awards in the eleven annual competitions sponsored by the Freedoms Foundation. According to Guettler, "The Freedoms Foundation Award has iong enjoyed the same stature in the. community service field as the "Oscar" enjoys in the motion picture field and the 'Emmy1 in the television field." The Kiwanis International award came to the organization because of its overall program of community service work carried on by nearly 258,000 members in 4,700 clubs. The work covered the fields of agriculture and conservation, boys and girls work, public and business affairs, support of churches in their spiritual aims and vocational guidance. Specific programs of the organization which helped win the award were U.S. - Canada Good Will Week, the Teacher Recruitment program. National Farm-City Week, Kids' Day, Ballot Battalion (a program urging that citizens inform Dahling, Everyone Is So Sociable! Listen to the lady -- she knows what fun it is to use »ur self-service coin-operated laundry. Such a nice, relaxing way to get the job done economically! You, too . . . can join this work-free laundry circle. Plan a visit soon. Millsiream Coin Wash 205 W. Elm Street "Next to the Fire Dept. Bldjg." Open 24 Hours A Day themselves, register and yote)v support of National Radio Month, National Newspaper Week, and National Television Week, and the organization's efforts on behalf of the mentally ill, traffic jlafety, senior citizens, and juvenile delinquency. In all of these fields, Guettler said, the Kiwanis club of McHenry has been active. He pointed out that the Freedoms Foundation award was based on the community service record of all Kiwanis dubs in all parts of the nation. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Letters of commendation for his excellent" service to Cotter & Company, wholesale distributors in hardware, Chicago, have been received by William H. Althoff of McHenry. Mr. Althoff recently retired from the hardware business and consequently will no longer be associated with the company. Mr. Althoff organized the company ten years ago and served ten years as treasurer and a board member. From a small start of fifty members, the company now has 510 members. Mr. Althoffs picture will be hung in the company office out of respect for his contribution. DIVORCE GRANTED Michael Naughton, Jr., was granted a divorce from Opal M. Naughton. CARD OF THANKS Cub Scout Pack 362 wishes to thank "Chuck" Miller for the loan of a truck and driver so that they could collect newspapers. Because of Mr. Miller's generosity, the paper drive was most successful. ASSESSORS AT WORKSHOP FOR STATE OFFICIALS Assessors from this area attended an assessors' workshop held March 7t^} and 9 in Springfield for Illinois assessing officials, assessors and deputy assessors. Leo A. Haas of Bloomington, president of the Illinois Assessors' association, presided. Featured were panel discussions, classes on office procedure, records and maps and appraisals among other items of business. A discussion also took place on "rurban" property, which includes mainly residential sections. The different kinds of taxes also came in for discussion, including real estate, personal property and the assessing of manufacturing a n d industrial inventory and equipment. Attending from the county were Stanley Cornue of Hebron, James Moricoli of Woodstock, Gladys Maushak of Huntley, Henry Siegmeier of Algonquin township, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty of Nunda and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and Ed. Cannon of McHenry township. A banquet was enjoyed at the St. Nicholas hotel, attended by township officials and honored guests. The main speaker was Miss Mae M. Roach of Eau Claire. Wis., 75, who talked on "We Need Men -- Strong Men". March 20 St. Patrick's Church Annual Dinner For Parishioners and the Public -- Serving Starts 4:30 p.m. Bridge and Pinochle Tournament for Benefit of Pool Fund -- Wing 'n Fin Lodge. Mareh 24 Cooking Demonstration --• V. F. W. Clubhouse -- Sponsored by V. F. W. Auxiliary. March 26 t ' W.S.C.S. Tot and Teen. Easter Parade and Revue -- 2 p.m. -- Mcftenry High School. j - " "^larch 25-26 : , ' " I Rummage Sale -- Ringwood j Church -- Friday, 9 a.m. to {9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.nr April 20 ;Henry Women's Club Dessert Card Party and Bake Sale -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- Benefit Mental Health Program and Swimming Pool Fund at 1 p.m. 4H NEWS Health Club The McHenry County 4-H Health club met last week in West wood grade school, with thirty-five members and seven guests attending. The business meeting featured a discussion on the sharethe- fun skit. At the next meeting, the Helpful Homemakers will bring water samples, and the Community Clovers and Wonder Workers will have news releases to read pertaining to health. Mrs. Richard Thompson talked to the group about "Basic Foods" and Sandra Schlosser and Alberta Dorn also gave talks. The next meeting will be at the same place , on April 4. RECEIVES FINE George W. Dywart of Rt. 3. McHenry, was fined $75 and costs of $13.90 on a reckless driving charge by a Woodstock justice last Thursday. P-M^Hf IN DEBATE TOURNAMENT Howard Segermark of Rt. 6, McHenry, was one of fourteen Carroll college students who took part last weekend in the Delta Sigma Rho debate tournament at the University of Wisconsin. They competed in debate, discussion, oratory and newscasting IN MEMORIAM Mary Klein, in memory of our dear mother and., grandmother who passed, awiay. March 17, 1954. What happy hours we once enjoyed, • How sweet their memories still; But death has left-a loneliness, This world can never fill. Loving daughters, Mae Angelo and Lola Mears and Grandchildren. *46 * , When sailors are on a ship, all they talk about is home and women --when they're home, all they talk about is ships. QUALITY VITAMINS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY DAYALETS* potent dally malntsnance vitamin*-- In the tiniest tablet oi lt« kind. VITA-RAPS' An economical y«ar 'round multivitamin tor the whole family And'both of these fine Abbott vitamin products come tot you in th« exclusive new "Tatfle Bottle" BOLGER'S 108 8. Green St Phone EV 5-4500 "Use The Free Green Street Parking Area" * andGBANDPAtoo..: There's nothing thof gets so close to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selection!. McGEE S Store for Men 117 8. Green St. PhoAe EV 5-0047 McHenry, 1IL Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. tq, 9 p.m Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon •j Armour or Wilson | LUNCHEON HAM 3 £ $1°° First Cut Lean PORK CHOPS 3 *1°° Young Tender BEEF UVER 2 *1°° Tender Juicy LAMB PATflES 2 ^ n°o Wisconsin Short Smoked POLISH SAUS. 2 ^ sl°° Rath or Wilson DRIED BEEF $100 pkgs. A Oscar Mayer Pre-Packaged LUNCH MEATS 3 £ sl00 As Marked Wisconsin SLICED BACON 2 ^ *100 Pre-Cut NAM SLICES 2 „ *100 Pre-Packaged -- Sliced Jack Spratt BOILED HAM 3p?cgs.$l00 BUYER'S BONUS Boneless Rolled Boston Style PORK ROAST 2 „ sl00 White Feather Farm Fresh BROILERS 2 sl°° With A Regular Meal Purchase U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED EXTRA FANCY TENDER CHOICE , BLADE CUTS POT ROAST | Lean Veal & Pork jChop Suey Meat 2 sl°o Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 Oz. Tin » sjoo Young Tender OX TAILS 3 H00 Tender Juicy MINUTE BEEF STEAKS 6 for Texas Mareh Seedless Del Monte Golden Wilson Certified LIVER SAUSAGE 2 n00 Wilson Certified WIENERS 2 n°° kJtord'U-flhlu& i'T 4SCAAVRITNFCUSIm SWEET CORN SOS Tin 6 - *1°® Del Monte Sliced We Reserve The Right T« Umit Quantities PINEAPPLE No. 2 Tin 3 sl°o GRAPEFRUIT 40 Size 5 ,29° Florida Pascal CELERY 2 17c Manor House Drip or Reg. COFFEE 1 »> 69c Mcintosh APPLES lb. cello bag 43 Extra Fancy Florida JUICE ORANGES 39 doz. Country Delight CHEESE SPREAD lb. ctn. m Due To Popular Demand We Are Again Featuring Country Delight < COTT. CHEESE nb.596 with Thermo Bowl Rippin' Good COOKIES 4 okas $100 • pkgs. A Reg. 29c Each Hunt's 2 69c Del Monte Stewed F»!» olCWCQ y-J SAAV _E_ In _ A^ Tomatoes?^ SHOP THE FRIENDLY CERTIFIED WAY No. 2 Tin ! for 39' JIFFY CAKE MIX 10 pkgs. Ass't. Flavors 9 oi $|00 it Cocktail SOS Size 5 $100 Hunt's Tomato SAUCE or PASTE 8 Oz. Tins 12 n«° Charmin 2 Ply Bathroom Tissue Ass't. Colors 6 ,7.s 69° All Sweet THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP MARGARINE 4 £ 89° ^ OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sis. McHenry, 111. EVERGREEN 5-0080 Beautiful Selection of Spring & Summer DRESSES . . .For the junior figure 7-15 • 2 piece Suit Dresses • Glamorous Party Frocks 9 Shirtwaists .. For the misses sizes 10 -20 0 Styles and fabrics for every taste .. For the half-size figure 12%-24% Outstanding Choice of Styles • Cupionis • Embroidered Linens < • Novelty Cottons For Your Best Selection Come In Immediately While Racks are Full! PRICED: !438,™s598 (These dresses are all made to sell at higher..prices) Co-Ordinates... Pick Your Own Combinations • Skirts • Blouses • Crop Tops & • Slims • Pedal Pushers • Jamaicas Priced: $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 Spring Skirts Sizes 22-30 Assortment of Styles and Fabrics (Included are White Arnel Pleated Skirts at $3.98) Priced: $2.98 $3.98 $4.50 For The Younger Smart Set Sizes 7-14 Dressy White Blouses with Embroidery Trim • • • • $1.98 White Pleated Arnel Skirts $3.98 Colored Pleated Arnel Skirt with Blouse • • • • $4.98 Slim Slacks with Printed Boxy Jacket .. $5.98 Exciting New Spring and Summer Apparel for Girls of All Ages AT RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET 206 N. Riverside Drive West End of Old Bridge McHenry. 111. Open 7 Days a Week Daily 9-6. Fri.. 9-9. Sun. 9-3 EV 5-5900