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/ Thursday, January 19, 1961, OBITUARIES JOHN FRIEND John Friend (Freund), 81, a native of Johnsburg, died Satv^ jlay evening, Jan. 14, in St. Joseph hospital in Elgin. He had made his home in that city for sixty-eight years. The deceased, son of Steven L. and Mary Meyers Freund, was born in Johnsburg in 1880. He was employed for many years at the Elgin National Watch Co. A b r o t h e r , W i l l i a m J. Freund, of Chicago survives. Services were held on Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, with burial in Mount c Hope cemetery. THOMAS R. BURNS A funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Sabina's Catholic church, Chicago, for Thomas R. Burns, 71, of Wonder Lake, who died TjAirsdav afternoon, Jan. 12. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Burns, a fifteen-year resident ,ol the Lake, was found , dead in his home by his wife. An inquiry was held, with a verdict of death due to a coronary occlusion. ' The deceased, a retired Chicago police officer, was bom Jsyi. 21, 1889, in Ireland. ™Ie was a member of the II- . linois Police association, Legion Post of Chicago, St. Jude's league, the McHenry Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Holy Name society of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. Besides his wife, Burns leaves three daughters, Helen O'Block of Hazelcrest, Marajf^/ ie Olson of California and Lorayne Dorow of Chicago; sixteen grandchildren; a sister, Delia Burns, and a brother, Dennis Burns, both of Chicago. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Walter Quinlan Sons chapel in vCChhii cago. ^TELLA SWIATKOWSKI Last rites were held from St. Constance Catholic church, Chicago, on Thursday for Mrs. Stella Swiatkowski, 66, of Spring Grove, who died in a Waukegan hospital. Burial was in Niles. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Killian and Mrs. Henrietta Trocop, and a son, John Andrew, all of Chi- Daniel P. Justes, 15, died at his home at 304 Lakeview Drive. Holiday Hills, early Thursday, Jan. 12. He had been in poor health all his life. The young man was born Aug. 27, 1945, at Key West, Fla., and had lived here for fourteen months, moving to Hgiiday Hills from Chicago won his family. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Justes; two brothers, Victor, Jr., 13, and Mathew, 10; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justes of Chicago and Mrs. Carmella Cimini of Scranton, Pa. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home ufifol 9:30 Saturday morning, when services were held at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Patrick's church cemetery. . GEORGE E. COLE Services will be held from the Peter M. Justen funeral home Saturday at 2 o'clock for George E. Cole, 81, of 823 G,fve street, Cooney Heights, who died Wednesday morning, Jan. 18, about 8:30 o'clock in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he had been a patient for twenty-seven days. He had been in poor health for two years. Rev. Jack Mclntyre will officiate at the funeral service. The body will be at rest at the chapel after 7 p.m. Thursevening. Burial following la^ rites Saturday will be in " Woodland cemetery. \ Mr. Cole was born Oct. 6, ,1879, in Canada and had lived Custom T.V. Topics by Bill Polkey The Hungry Husband There's a,, husband in town who claims that when he complains about a lousy TV dinrfvr to his wife, she answers. •well. I'll phone the Custom TV first thing in the morning." I guess she thinks that the fine, sharp and clear reception that we service into television would divert his attention from th$ quality of the dinner. . So, ladies, we have another wonderful reason why you should phone EV. 5-8757 when you need a TV servicer. 3 • in McHenry for about si£ years, coming here from Yonkers, N. Y., where he was in the retail automotive industry. Survivors include his wife, Edith Mae; a son, R. George Cole, living at home, who is the Chicago representative for Uie Springfield, Mass.^_newspapers; a grandson, Dif. George vVnliam Cole of Miami, Fla., and two great-grandchildren. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS IN PRESIDENT'S CLUB ' C. R. "Chuck" Peterson of McHenry has earned membership in the 1960 'President's club, the top honor organization for the-salesmen of Bankers Life company, Des Moines, Iowa. He won this recognition for ranking among the 119 leading salesmen of the entire field force in personal produc tion of new business during the qualifying period for the club. COUPLE BOUND, GAGGED AS HOME IS LOOTED MONDAY Daniel Crumlish, retired president of a Chicago construction company, and his wife, Hazel, an attorney, were hospitalized in Woodstock this week for shock and abrasions after they were bound A apd gagged in their Crystal/ take home early Monday. Crumlish, owner of a valuable gun collection, told authorities he was of the opinion that none of the weapons had been taken, but a complete check could not be made until he was released from the hospital. ^ The couple was awakened in their bedroom by the bandits about 4 o'clock in the morning and Crumlish was ordered to open the safe. An undetermined amount of cash and jewelry was taken, after which the intruders made a search of the spacious home. An anonymous telephone call to the Crystal Lake police about 9 o'clock in the morning brought authorities to the home, where the Crumlishes were still bound. Feed bred ewes good-quality legume hay throughout pregnancy. During the last four or six weeks bdftWfr' lambing, they need Va to 1 pound of grain per head daily. This source of energy is needed to reduce or eliminate pregnancy disease or lambing disease, according to University of Illinoik animal scientists. Detroit, Illinois, and Detroit, Kansas do not have a single automobile agency. McCullom Lake PETITIONS MAY BE FILED MONDAY FOR LOCAL ELECTION 7 Eve Levesque Monday, Jan. 23, is the first^ day that petitions may be filed with the village clerk for any candidates who wish to appear on the ballot for the April 18 election. Offices to be filled include that of president, village clerk, police magistrate, and three trustees. Last date for filing is Feb. 27 and March 3 is the late date for candidates who have changed their mind and wish to withdraw. From all -indications, there will be at least two slates of candidates from which voters may choose. A contest in any election is a healthy sign and we may iake pride in the fact that our villagers are interested in local campaigns. Would be mighty nice to see these candidates attend some of the board, meetings! Council Quotes At the last meeting of the president and trustees it was noted that bids for seal coating of roads which are in need of repair will be requested by the road commission. The drainage problem of Knollwood was taken under advisement and will be given consideration on the long range road program. j The county curfew for minors was brought before the board and there will be further investigation on this matter. If adopted, the hoursc,would be 10:30 p.m. on weekdays and 12 midnight on Saturdays for youngsters under 18. Next meeting will be held on Monday. Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Total Take For C. P. Exceeds Hundred Members of the community did indeed open their hearts and their purse strings to aid the unfortunate victims of Cerebral Palsy. The total amount collected on Sunday afternoon was $128.10 with a contribution of $11.70 from THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEjfc Pag* FM two children! Another item tells that story. Top collector award goes to Mrs. Virginia Aalto who brought in $27.35 with Ann Nye running a close' second and depositing $22. More "verbal orchids" to collectors Doris Brennan, Theresa Schultz, Marge Olsen, Betty Murray, Lil Ringelstettef, and son J. R. who filled in at the last minute. Many "thanx" to all generous contributors from a grateful chairman. Father For Ten And Mother For Three!! A total' of thirteen youngsters ranging in age from 15 years down to 7 months will have 'a . fyll set of parents when Mrs. Virginia Taylor of 310 Lake Shore Drive becomes the bride of Mr. Emil (Cal) Gibson of McHenry Saturday; Jan. 28. The marriage will be solemnized at St. . Mary's church at 10:30 a.m. with a reception for invited guests in the church hall beginning at 3 p.m. Position of matron-ofhonor will be filled by the bride's sister, Mrs. Luella Wesol of Chicago, aild Mr. Glen Maxon of McHenry-{will serve as best man. Mrs. Taylor's ten kiddies include Carolynne, 15: Elmer, 13: Robert, 12; James, 10; Elizabeth, 9; Thomas, 8\ Gj*»goiy. 7; Joseph, 6; Ther|?sa"^2; and Steven, 7 months. "'T'he Gibson "small fry" who will be gaining a mother are Calvin, 9; Robert, 7; and Darlene, 3. With this tribe, who needs relatives? Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Gibson met while employed at the same establishment. They lost track of one another and then resumed their friendship while attending P.T.A. meetings and affairs. Their friendship ripened as they discussed mutual problems of bringing up their children and it will culminate in nuptials this month. Best wishes for a long, happy, and fruitful marriage! chard Drive on Sunday during the C.P. drive for funds, she was cordially welcomed. Mother Annabelle stated that no bills were available but the children had some pennies to contribute. The "some pennies" proved to be seven and one half pounds worth, arid totaled $11.70!! The young ladies, Margaret, junior high, and Eileen, a student at Edgebrook school, have been saving $the coins for quite some time and had planned to give them to unfortunate children. Can you toi that tor generosity? The Jones family moved into the community some time during the summer and thfc girls entered school on opening day. A hearty belated welcome to the quartet with * a sincere hope they will be with lis for a' long time! .Vehicle Stickers The new village stickers vyill beetle due on March 31 but may be' purchased now fk>m Emma Pyritz, village clerk, at 16 Fountain Lane. Why Wait until D-Day when you can receive excellent service now. Ladies Will Meet Members of the Ladies of the •L»!:o w '! eo:.greg:ite at the , 'J' M r How.' :. -o. at 8 ! •> . .. i 1 p'vos- < • . '.imiiv.1- ..r next three officers who donate most of their time to help you! Hats off to Larry Murray and his staf -- Bill Reid, Jack Scholfner, and Earl Murray . . . FACT OR FICTION? The "grapevine" carries the news that Wilburt Hecht, Sr. is planning to take the "plunge" along matrimonial lines. His bride is reported, to be friend of many years' standing. Sorry, no other details available. Could the date be in two months? . . . AIR FORCE BLUE: A handsome uniform enhanced the torso of yourfg Jerry Coarson as he breezed in for a short visit last week. His military bearing would do cerdit anywhere! Jerry is being transferred from San Angelo, Texas and will report to Caribou, Maine for further duty .„ . . STARTING OVER: WiUj, daughter, Lynne, about to heroine a teen-ager, Willard and Theresa Schultz are lonesome for the "pitter-patter" of tiny feet around their domicile. Their fondest hopes were realized last weekend when they played mom 'n' pop to tiny Taina Olsen. She enjoys the outing, and they just LOVE her! iMVlU'l week. Pounds of Pennies When Mrs. Virginia Aalto called at the home of Mr. and MrsAj Casey Jones of 616 Or- Mtiro REPAI R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. EV. 5-0811 McHenry, 111. T»» ..! \\" li.it ) FOl: VU 11 PROTECTION: During the year of 1960, our village squad car covered a distance of 5,752 miles with 720 scheduled hours and 254 hours of non - scheduled police protection. Ninety-one complaints were heard and eighty summonses issued. Nineteen dogs were impounded. Miscellaneous activities' included two dog bites, four emergency calls, one death investigated, two accidents in the village, two warrants served, two burglaries reported and one prisoner was transported to the county jail. All this from one chief and Building Fund Climbing As a result of Saturday night's party at McDonald's, 'he Cullom-Knoll building fund h:*s now passed the twenty-two hundred dollar mark. A "deep curtsey" to Betty and Frank Poledna who have been working for a long time to attain our present goal. They give their time and talents that we may some day have suitable quarters for meetings. You can do your part by supporting their pet project. Next party at Whitey and Bernice's on Saturday, Jan. 28. Everyone invited. Teen Parties The Leo Scarbrough home was the scene of a surprise party for Miss Gayle Parks of West Shore -Beach on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday last week . . . Carolynne Taylor "hostessed" a dine, dance, and game party at her home when she turned 15 on Jan. 14. Orchid Occasions Belated .natal day greetings to Virginia Taylor as of Jan. 7 ... . Alice and Conny Gustafson will mark 31 years of "love and togetherness" on Jan. 21 ... It will be 11 years old for Dawn Parenti, one of our Miss McCullom Lake Queens, on Jan. 23 . . NBjrthday greetings to Marie jB on Wednesday, Jan. 25. 3urg Happy General McArthur's birthday, and .we'll spe you next week. *r- ------». Each cubic mile of sea water contains about 200,000,000 ton's of minerals in solution -- gold, silver, magnesium, aluminum, sulphur, bromine, etc. \ LAKESIDE INN. Special Fish fry, 75c. Friday. 1-19-61-tf ASK SPECIAL USE CLASSIFICATION FOR PROPERTY A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for Timothy P. and Mary Ellen Flanagan. >' ~ This property is presently zoned "F" farming district and the petitioners request a "special use" for the purpose of land leveling and mining of sand and gravel, including crushing, grading, washing and loading equipments ^ This property is located <91 Route 176, approximately ope mile southwest of Burton's*^ Bridge and approximately three miles • east of the intersection of Route 31 and 176. The hearing on the above petition will be heard on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 3:30 p.m. fti the Labor Temple in Crystal Lake. feeler Wj> justen & _Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 6 New Styles FOR THAT ADORABLE BABY -- BOY AND GIRL OUTFITS -- $ 1 98 $098 9-12-18/ Mos. Cutest Styles Ywi've Ever Seen! RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET 200 N. 'Riverside Drive McHenry, III. EV. 5-5800 Hours Daily 9-6 Fri. 9-9 Sun. 9-5 -- Located in Riverside Drive Shopping Area -- the first compact make-up that doesn't dry your skin! Helena Rubinstein's Heavenly Glow gives a young dewy look Now--the compact make-up that protects your skin*g precious moisture--the triumphant discovery of Helena Rubinstein! Heavenly Glow's radiant blend of fine powder, creamy foundation, special moisturizer glides evenly over every tiny line, flaw and distracting shadow. Softens and smooths! Looks refreshingly young and dewy. Choose from nine tones that are nature at its loveliest. Heavenly Glow ffme^jyi a smart compact with a 24-karat gold zodiac design. 1.50 plus tax BOLGER'SDRDO 103 S. Green St. STOR£ Ph. EV. 5-450G Tsstt the FINER FIAV0R of Out QUALITY MEATS BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER CERTIFIED presents BUSY-DAY MENU SALE LAMB ROAST 59 Tt> CERTIFIED Red Label Cut GREEN BEANS 303 Tins 10 z l00 BONELESS ROLLED Boston Style PORK ROAST TENDER MEATY Shoulder LAMB CHOPS 2 l*. sl00 OUR OWN HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE 1 Lb. $100 Rolls A LEAN MEATY PORK STEAKS °° YOUNG ^RENDER BEEF LIVER CERTIFIED Red Label Whole Or SLICED BEETS 10 Z I00-_ i Lbs. |00 LEAN MEATY LAMB PATTIES Lbs. loo TENDER JUICY TOP ROUND BEEF MINUTE STEAKS 3'"1 When You Purchase 6 At Reg. Price Of $1.00 WILSON LAUREL _ SUCED BACON Lbs. $100 WILSON CERTIFIED LIYERSAUSAGE 2 Lbs. I 00 79c Lb. FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKEN LEGS-THIGHS $100 AND BREASTS A 'OS. | Swansdown Cake Mixes Ass'd Flavors (19 Oz. Pksr.) 4 for onIy $ 1 00 TV SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CHANNEL 2 Compare and Save / RAGGEDY ANN White Meat TUNA 1/2 Size Tins 89 CERTIFIED Red Label SWEET PEAS 10 £ I00 RED LABEL Cream Style Or K. CORN £03 $|Q0 CERTIFIED Red Label TOMATOES 303 8 Tins 303 %m 1 RED LABEL Sliced or Halves Y.C. PEACHES k ZVz Size *100 CERTIFIED Red Label Chunk g Viz Size $|Q0 CERTIFII T Red Label WAX BEANS SS'l" CERTIFIED Red Label 1V2 Size $ Tins £00 4 CERTIFIED Red Label TOMATOES 2Vz Size $ Tins joo CERTIFIED R<>d Label Whole U. P. APRICOTS 5 2!/2 Size $100 Tins A KAGC.EDY ANN Crushed PINEAPPLE 303 5 zTins S10B CAMPBELLS T 0 M A T 0 S 0 U P 9 1 Lb. Tins ONLY $100 ALWAYS at CERTIFIED TOP QUALITY foods at LOWEST PRICES - EVERDAY - COMPARE & SAVE MINUTE SLICED OTATOES I£ '1<"> MINUTE MASHED POTATOES 7c Off Label ^ 2 45' CERTIFIED Red Label FRUIT COCKTAIL 32V2 Size QO* Tins OS! CERTIFIED Red Label Halves BART PEARS 2Vi Size Tins 89 Farm-Fresh Produce f YOUNG TENDER Crisp PASCAL CELERY 2 bach's |9' TANGERINES 176 SIZE 2 D°z 39' RED RIPE FANCY 14 Oz. Tube TOMATOES 2 tubes 29 SPINACH 1 LB. CELLO 19* COMPARE aSHnOuiP TinHrEi CvrE^RnTiiIffFiuIEuDt' AND SAVE THRIFTY WAY Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry