The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ir. April 13. 1961- THE HcHfitST PlAftTDEALER Pag» FHi OBITUARIES • , XUCINA SVVANTZ -Baby Lucina Swantz, who Was born April 7 in Memorial hbspital, Woodstock, died the same day. She' was the daughter of Richard and Judith Swantz of Richmond Road. McHenry. • Besides the parents, the chilS Is survived by a brother, Benjamin James, IV2; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferdinand, of Fond du Lac, Wis. • Graveside rites were conducted Saturday at St. Mary's cemetery. ALFRED HOEFUNG Alfred J. Hoefling, 61, died unexpectedly Friday evening, . April 7, ift McHenry hospital. Born Jan. 6, 1900, in Armstrong, Incl., he had resided Jhe past four years at 24 Orchard Beach, McHenry. He was a paint sprayer for the Streator- Amet Co. in Grayslake. Juryivors include the wife, 'anna; one son, Robert, at home; two ^daughters, Mrs- Jean Carter of Chicago arid Mrs. Virginia Scheneman of Denver, Colo,, formerly of McHenry. McHenry Plaindealet £V. S-017O or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, III iblished every ThurwJay at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ' AS(p>C0TI<j>N u S T A I N I N C. M I M B ( P W. BURFEINDT, Publisher >DEEiE FROEHLICH, Editoi ---- SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 Months -- $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 S'Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. The, body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when last rites were conducted there at 1 o'clock,- with Rev. James Mc Chesriey of Ringwood officiating. Burial was in Acadia Park cemetery. CHARLES MUELLER A former McHenry resident, Charles. Mueller, recently of Fletcher street, Chicago, died April 4. ° He is survived by a daughter, Esther Seek; a son, Ralph; a sister, Ida Anders, and four grandchildren. His wife, Minnie, and a sister preceded him in death. Last rites were conducted Friday afternoon In the Schmidt funeral home, with burial in Montrose cemetery. JOHN J. SULLIVAN John J. Sullivan, 69, " of Woodstock, brother of Mrs-. Norbert Yegge of McHenry. died unexpectedly Thursday night, April 6, while attending a K. of C. meeting in Woodstock. Mr. Sullivan was born June 19, 1891, in Hartland, son of the late John and Margaret Sullivan. Since retiring after many years of employment at the Auto Lite, he had done some special police work in Woodstock. He was one of four brothers who served in World War I. Besides his sister in McHenry, he leaves his wife, Ella Mae Quinn Sullivan; a son, Richard; f i v e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; a n d a brother, George Sullivan, editor of the Woodstock Sentinel. The body rested at the Schneider-Leucht chapel until Monday morning at 10 o'clock,- when last rites were conducted in St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. IRENE OTT Mrs. Irene Buhr Ott, 64, a native of McHenry, died April 5 in a Chicago hospital, when* she had been a patient for several weeks. The deceased was born in McHenry in 1897, daughter of Frank and Frances Buhr, and spent her early life here. She graduated from McHenry high school in 1915. She is survived by a son, Richard, and a daughter, Geraldine Johnson, both of Chicago; two sisters, Marie Schaefer of California and Beatrice Sahlberg of Arlington Heights. Her husband preceded her in deaths Las! rite*fcferfcHeld Saturday morning frxrin St. Pascal's church, with burial in St Joseph's cemetery. RALPH H. COLBY Ralph It Colby, 77, of Waukegan, a native of McHenry, died April 4.in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, following a short illness. He had resided in Waukegan for the past thirty-eight years. Survivors are two sons, Albert and OrVille; three daughters, Amy Cblby, Mrs.' Zelda Woodward and Mrs. Esther Magnuson; three grandchildren and three brothers, Frank, Harold and Zell, Services were held Thursday morning from the Peterson chapel in Waukegan, with bursal in North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. ROSE PHOENIX Last rites were held Monday morning at the Nielsen chapel in~ Chicago for Mrs. Rose Phoenix of that city. She was the mother of Harry Phoenix of Scottsdale, Ariz., formerly of McHenry. HARRIET HIRONIMUS Harriet Nicholls Hironimus, 77, of Wauconda, died Thursday. April 6, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. She was a native of England. * She and her husband, Frank, engaged in fanning in the Volo community for many yean before moving to Wauconda twenty years ago. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Evaline Cochems of Encino, Calif., and Ellen Hironimus of Wauconda; four sons, Harry of Volo, Earl, Clarence and Howard of Wauconda aihd a sister, Lydia Engeln, of Dearborn, Mich., formerly of McHenry; fourteen grandchildren and twenty-one great-grandchildren. Last rites were held Sunday afternoon at the Wauconda funeral home, with burial in Wauconda cemetery. STUDENT CONGRESS DELEGATE Miss Ellen Clark, of 600 E. John street, McHenry, is a delegate to the biennial student government congress, to be held at Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clark, is a sophomore at Clarke, majoring in history. HESI^otD THERE COMPLETES COURSE Charles Boak, local representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, has returned from New York Cit>, where he participated in a special advanced training cours& relating to estate planning and business life insurance underwriting. Mr. Boak, who lives at Jak-Ana Heights, recently was appointed to the positioh of insurance consultant. HOLD GRAND OPENING Announcement has b'e'efel made of the grand opening of McHenry County Import tors, Inc., at 16 W. Rand road, Lakemoor, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 14, 15 and 16. The business is owned by Dr. R. F. Cansr of Glenview and Frank Denney of Gary. The latter has been in the automotive business for the past thirty years. Import Motors deals in the sale and service of Volkswagens. Organ music will be furnished throughout open house days, and coffee and. doughnuts will be served. AWARDED ifOKOR Charles Cor so ;Wid Leo Thatcher were awarded the Chevrolet motor; division's highest selling honor when they were named ;tOv > membership in the "Legion of Leaders" honor club for 1960 at a special award banquet. This is Mr. Corso's third entry and Mr. Thatcher's first into«the select group. OFFER SCHOLARSHIP The American Legion auxiliary, department of Illinois, is offering a $300 scholarship for a needy young person who intends to teach mentally retarded or handicapped children. The chief requirements are the need for financial assistance, the completion of third year of college work in the near future, and the applicant must be in the upper naif of the class scholasticaily. Other information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Frank Gregory, 510 Waukegan road, McHenry, EVergreen 5-1422. , SCOUT NEWS Pack 484 At the last meeting ot Pack 454, Den 8 was in charge of the flag presentation and the law of the pack. The theme for the month of March w6s railroading. F. Walter and Mrs. Knaack were in charge of preparations for the theme. All the dens made different cars, etc., to make up a train in their dens. The following - awards were presented to the different Cub Scouts by Cubmaster Lynn IStuart. New Cubs who passed Bobcat requirements and received pins were Jim Sinus and Paul DeCarlo; Wolf badges, Terry Burton, Tom McGowan, Marty Walter, Jim Scptt, John Johnston, Mark Stephenson and Paul DaCarlo; Bear badges, Tom Wagner and Rodney Cole; Silver Arrows, John Schmidt and Michael Schmidt; Gold Arrows, John Schmidt, M i c h a e l S c h m i d t , R i c h a r d W o o l w i n e , M i k e F r e u n d a n d Warren Smith; denner's bars, Rodney Cols and John Schmidt. A card and pin were given to the new den mother, Mrs. Stephenson. A special award was given to Mrs. McGowen for "beyond the call of duty" work in attendance at three round-table meotin-^s. . John Ho^ie. Georrre Seivel and Ben Phelps gave talks to the parents on a Weblos den. Recent award winners I missed mentioning were these: Wolf badge, Tom Wakitsch; dennn's bar, Warren Smith; assist ant denner's bar, Larry Adams. Don't forget the Scout-ORama April 22 at Crystal Lake. If you have news, please call me at EVergreen 5-5311. Richard Dehn Lakeside Inn -- Special Flak Piy, 75c, Friday. l-l»-6Itf RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAT SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY ."We are not satisfied until you are" 811 Front St. Ph. EV 5-0444 Photo Contest Winners COURT BRIEFS ° Kotalik Studio Photo Howie Thomas, VFW commander, at extreme left, a*d William Burfeindt, at right, were judges of the black and white photo contest for which awards were made at last week's meeting of the McHenry Camera club. Shown with their winning photos, left to right, are Dick Rauscher, vice-president of the club, who won third place; Paul Smith, member, second honors; and Mike BroWn, club president who took top award. GARDEN GLO LAWN LANTERNS Ideal For Garden Parties, Festivals. Luausx And Happy Events. • 7 LANTERNS TO A SET • 22 FT. LONG • 7 COLORS FOR RENT OR SALE Self Starting Briquets FOR OUTDOOR OR INDOOR COOKING A-1 LANDSCAPE SERV. Lawns -- Shrubs -- Trees PHONE EV 5-3748 20S S. Green St. In Rear of Gladstone's Two case3 were heard4 in <i.P. court in McHenry last week. On Saturday, Glenn £5. Gates of McCullom Lake was fined $8 for disturbing the £eace with noisy mufflers. 1 1 V" The previous- Wednesday. Charles»Pin tozzi of Home ave», nue, McHenry, paid a $6 finej for disobeying a traffic signal. David Wirtz of McHenry was, fined $25 by a Woodstock jus-* tice of the peace on a reckless driving charge. Wirtz was charged with forcing a, sheriff's squad car off the rdad. e can't pick our ancestors* of bourse. Perhaps, they wouldn't/ pick us, either, if they had choice in the matter; MOW! ^ave on 2 months supply plus attractive m-usable Handy-Pack BOLTER'S , 10S S. Green St. J Ph. EV 5-4500 ' COMPARE AND SAVE >• < o SHOP THE THRIFTY CERTIFIED WAY OMPARE AND 5A1 IN FOODS OF BE SHOPPING CERTIFIED GENUINE SPRING LAMB Loin Chops 8% LEAN MEATY C PORK TEAKS •ZK* 1 00 YOUNG TENDER BEEF mm 2 i b , $1 00 EXTRA FANCY BONELESS TENDER JUICY TOP ROUND ¥ MINUTE STEAI PRE-CUT APPLE SMOKED m sum 00 WILSON CERTIFIED Extra Lean Fresh Sliced ii HAM half pound 49. Pa i Legs - Thighs - Breasts 931 f t QUALB WILSON - CORN FED BEEF First Cuts - Chuck BOB'S SPECIAL of the WEEK NESTLE'S Chocolate or Strawberry QU9K $1 00 for Reg. 45c each Your Choice Buy 2 at Reg. Price, Pay ONLY Of nAO»f>A'» «•»<» 100% PURE LEAN R0UN BEEF For Third Pound POT ROAST 39 I FARM FRESH PRODUCE DAILY ETRESH AMIAGUS CRISP SOLID HEADS OF CABBAGE CELLO BAG RADISHES 3 lags (or only 19n». ©5L 10* 15c Off Label Manor House • • • COFFEE Sled Label Sliced or Whole 1EETS 2 lb. Tin $1.15 SOS Tim ffiaggedy Ann Garden Fresh EAS . . . SOS Tins . 6 for $1J1 Raggedy Ann APPLESAUCE 26-oz. <Pars . 4 to S1.00 °n > Del Monte Y.C. H.V. or S1L SOS Tins Mission Halves ILibbys . . . . S for 113.00 %Vi Size Tins . 25* SEEDLESS WEffiTia No. 2 Tins ft* iO KEHD . 7 for $1 5 lb. Ctn. u rillsbury FLOUR S lit. Tin COMSTOCK APPLE BETiy CROCKER SWV1N6 PSE' FILLING CAKE MIXES Reg. Pkgs 4 Roll Pack .39* Charmin Toilet *§ Ho. 2 M* A Tins 2Reg. CQ< Pkgs. 09 80 Commit . 4 for Blue Ribbons CHICKEN O' THIS SKA Sold White Meat STRONG HEART 24-oz| BtL .49* Raggedy Ann mw 6 No. 1 CO* Tim 39 COMPARE AND SAVE SHOP THE CERTIFIED TMPW WAY Vk Sis© AMERICAN FAMILY FS1IES LRG. BAR 2r„3 MED. BAR 3 For 29* 5c Off Label GIANT SIZE GIANT SIZE ^ i I •=3 ""D f o m VI m 71 •< o SMI SHOP THE THRIFTY CEKffiVfr WAY Gome? of Green Ik Elm Sireeis In Tib© HearS Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.) COMPMi AND SAWE j