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

Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAZNDEALER Thursday, August 31, 1S&1 McHENRY AREA WOMAN HURT. SISTER KILLED (Continued from Page 1) eago and Ronald Guffge, 15, of Wonder Lake. The accident took place during heavy fog and the vehicle skidded on loose gravel. On Saturday afternoon about 5:42 o'clock, a car belonging to Gerald Elbersen of Wonder Lake sustained rear fender damage when it was struck by Richard Getz of Woodstock. McHenry police said Getz was backing out of a parking area hack of the laundry, near Freund avenue .just as Elhorsen was pulling into the lot. striking Ihe latter vehicle. Keith C Mathews of the Mr- Henry area was charged by the sheiiff's office with failure in yield the right-of-way. resulting in an accident which curred last Sunday on Rt. ll'O. east of Woodstock. An auto driven by Sandra Brulv of Woodstock, with Mary T.,ou Heidej- as a passenger, uvs gravelling east and was attempting to' turn off the hiuliway when her oar was struck in the rear by the Mat hew* vehicle.-The impact pushed l!ic Bruly car across the line into the path of a car driven by T,ce Jany of Marengo, who suffered only minor injuries. Also hini were the young women in thr other car. Several McHenw residents were treated at McHenry ho:-- . pital for injuries sustained in an accident on Rt. .'51.-south <>f the city, about 5 o'clock !a«t Friday afternoon. . The car of Mrs. Ern.t F>;iH staedt of Huemann's subdivision went out of control after being sideswiped by an oncoming auto. Also in the car and treated for minor injuries were her daughter, Irnmard Houts. and children. Barbara and Susan, of Huemann's >rbdivision and Mrs. Rallstaedi's d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , K a t h l e e n Ballstaedt, McHenry. - FrVin Lind of Harvard \v ehartred by the sheriff's deputies with not having his eu under control when it ran <^f t&e left side of the rnnd. went dftwn an embankment and knocked over a fence on R t . l£0, a mile east of Highland Shores road. Wonder Lake, last Thursday. Lind was taken to McHenry hospital, where he refused treatment. Later he admitted himself to Harvard hospiial. He told authorities he didn't know' which direction he was travelling, or what happened, but indications were 1 hat he was enrou'e west when the eat went out of control. Louis Liptak. Sr., of Rt. 1. Wonder Lake, suffered laeerations of the scalp and bruises when his car crashed into an abutment of Williams bridge on Keystone road, southwest of Richmond, last week. William A. Austin told sheriff's deputies tha: L'ptak was attempting to pass him as he approached the bridge and evidently sideswiped the abutment. Show Fiesta Slides Gerar^ Justen Photo Jack Salika, right, and Mike Brown of tne McHenry Camera club are setting up slides for the forthcoming sidewalk showing of the Fiesta Day parade. The slides will be shown Friday, Sept. 1, about 8:30 o'clock on Riverside Drive. " OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULED AT NEW MOOSE HALL (Continued from Page 1) money needed,to send them to Denver to participate in national Legion competition next month. There will be gifts for all adults on both grand opening days, and balloons and candy for the children. Sunday activities will open with a new enrollment class at 9 a.m., followed by breakfast. The hall will be open from 11 a.m to the closing hour that day and from noon to closing on Labor Day. There will be a dance band to play Sunday evening, and organ music Monday nieht. On both days, a buffet style lunch will be served. Edward Ozog is governor of the lodge, which has 330 members, while Ethel Bruce is senior regent of the Women of the Moose, with about thirty-five members. OBITUARIES Helen L. McCurdy; two daughters, Linn J. and Helen Patricia Soustek, at home; a sister, Jane Schmidt, of Skokie and one grandson. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Monday at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Eugene Maxwell officiated at last rites, with interment in McHenry County Memorial Park. CWTJRCW RUMMAGE ___ | -- ------ SALE SEPT. 1-2 Camera Club i Musin' & Meander in* AT ENGDAHL BARN DESTROY OI.D BUILDING An old building used for storage. located between the Magic Stacks factory and Al's Welding on West Main street, was levelled by flames last Monday evening. Firemen destroyed the structure on request about 7:30 o'clock, and the blaze attracted a number of folks to the scene. NOTICE The McHenry Savings and Loan association will be closed cm the holiday but will remain open Wednesday of next week. This past Sunday I received j a verbal twenty lashes with a wet noodle from a tew distraught members of the club ! who knew the correct data of ; the upcoming slideshow. My i information in last week's article was not only vague but also incorrcct. Friday, the first of September. will be D-Day for our side- ! walk shewing of the Fiesta 1 day parade. So if you're out for : an evening stroll, meander j y o u r s e l v e s d o w n R i v e r s i d e drive around 8:30 p.m. and I ! guarantee you'll have a ball. ! The subject matter for this | week's article will be "Outdoor i portraits". To shoot a good out- i door portrait, it should fall into i one of two catagories: 1 full i lenu'tb: 2 close-up. Remember, I on a full length shot to include enough background (in focus)I to, give-it added interest. Have ! the subject matter do some-; thing, rather then a straighion pose. This will establish a j pietorial story besides putting t he model at ease. Never face j the model direelly into the sun. , or you'll have a good imitation of a Mr. Magoo cartoon. Frank- | ly. squinting looks good only in a Magoo cartoon, so don't face t he poor model into the . sun, Try instead a one-quarter lighting to one side, and with the use of some foil on a board, or some other reflective device. Fill in 'he heavy shadows on the subject matter. Use a fast shutter speed to capture your victim's expressions, and if the fast shutter speed doesn't work, use a camera. i For a close-up portrait, place Ihe subject where there is little >r no background to detract from the face. For instance the side of a house, or high shrubbery, or teeter your subject on the edge of a cliff with t he sky for a background. If no suitable background is available you can lower your camera and shoot up Into the subject. using the clouds for a background, or focus with the i widest aperature con s i s t a n t with the highest shutter speed to throw the background out of focus to emphasize your subject's face, or just don't put any film in your camera. You'll also find that shooting'"'on an overcast day will give you the . natural softness so desirable for shooting the female species, i Cecil Kanter (Continued from. Tage 1) partment with a new flag on Friday, to be used on the cily hall flag pole. The presentation was made to Chief Joseph Grobel by Loretta Homo of the auxiliary. We understand last Saturday night's party for the benefit of the lake and beach fund, a united effort of the residents of Lakemoor and Lilymoor, was a huge success. It took a good amount of cooperation on the part of those who reside in the area, and their friends, to make possible an undertaking which will make it possible to provide new sand on the beach and a general clean-up of the lake. There are crickets to spare in McHenry this week mostly the small variety. Nary a one had we seen up until the weekend, but Monday found stores and offices abundantly supplied. No one has yet given us an answer as to where they were hiding or why they have suddenly appeared in such large numbers. We understand that some McHenry merchants have made a decision to prosecute all offenders of shoplifting in the future. In spite of Ihe heavier shopping during summer season. there have been fewer reports of the offense in recent w e e k s , a c o n d i t i o n w h i c h everyone hopes may be continued for the future. K. A. i\ McHENRY NEARS TOP IN COUNTY TAX COLLECTION The all-church rummaee sale of the Community Methodist , church will be held at Enp- : dahl's barn, north Green street, just past Edgebrook school, on Friday. Sept. 1, from 9 a.m. i to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, ( Sept. 2, starting at 9 a.m. The , Men's club of the church will : sponsor an auction at 1:30 p.m. i on Saturday. Coffee and doughnuts may be purchased at any i , time. ' Different organizations of | t h e c h u r c h a r e i n c h a r g e o f ; special departments of the sale, making it a truly all-church event. The children's depart m e n t j and toy section will be handled ! : by the Home Builders, a couples group from the church. Appropriately, the 'teen corner, ; featuring records and books, will 1)0 staffed by the youth groups, the M.Y.F. and L.Y.F. The W.S.C.S. will be in charge' of ihe household items, cloth-j ing and linens. ' Engdahl's barn is a massive j three-story structure built in 191f>. It is put together chiefly with wooded pegs and its dimensions are 90 x 30 square feet. Spe< ials to be picked uo will t be a large supply of metal paint ! and a quantity ol home-made soap. COURT BRIEFS ! In 'he office of Justice of ! the Peace Charles M. Adams, the following fines were im- | posed t his past week: | Philip Mayer of Chicago was j fined $30 for water skiing after |dark. I t | Ten dollar fines were i mposed on Donn E. Brolin of Wonder Lake and Sharon Muilins of Fox Lake for speeding. (Continued from Page 1) The lion is the only member of the cat family to hunt in groups. topped by only a small amount by Woodstock with $6,394.35. OjLher amounts recejved were a.s follows: Lakemoor $ 131.77 Sunnyside $ 63.36 Island Lake $ 759.09 j Algonquin $1,343.48 Cary ,... $1,374.93 Fox River Grove . . $ 890.63 Harvard $3,189.70 Hebron $ 313.97 Huntley $ 975.87 Marengo $1,869.57 Richmond $ 741.97 Union $ 169.31 Sigman P. Walters of Mc Henry paid a $7 fine for disobeying a stop sign. Improper lane usage was the c h a r g e a g a i n s t G e o r g e C . Wachter of Chicago, who paid a $10 (ine. Christopher J. Bennett of McHenry was fined $10 for following too close in his car. MICHAEL DALEY An illness of several weeks ended in the death of Michael Daley, 81, of 3807 W. John street, McHenry, the evening of Aug. 23. He died in the Villa Nursing home at Pistakee Bay, where he had been confined for nineteen days. The deceased was born Aug. 6. 1880, in Indiana, and retired several years ago after operating a barber shop on Main street for a long period of time. Survivors include his wife. Myrtie, of Racine, Wis.; five sons, Richard of Racine, Wis., Donald of Elkhorn, Wis., Eugene of Madison, 111., Russell and Tillman of Paradise Valley, Calif.; two daughters, Marcella Daley of Jacksonville, Fla.. and Vivian Klimowictz of Norwalk, Calif.; fifteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Two sons and one daughter preceded him in death. Services at 4 o'clock Saturday at the Petey M. Justen funeral home were in charge of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M.. followed by burial in Woodland cemetery. HAllL M. BRADLEY Masonic rites were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon f r o m t h e P e t e r M . . T u s t e n f u neral home for Karl M. Bradley, 68. of 3607 W. Main street, McHenry, who died Wednesday evening, Aug. 23, while mowinc lawn near the Heimer building at the corner of Main and Front streets. He was born Nov. 17, 1892, in Johnson, Vt„ but had resided in the Ringwood area during his early life. Later he lived in Crystal Lake and Woodstock before moving to McHenry. Mr. Bradley was an auto mechanic in McHenry for a number of years. Befides his wife, the former Grace Heimer, whom he married in 1914. he leaves two daughters, Elaine Todd of Johnshurg and Alyce Brda of McHenry; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a sister, Winifred Kozelka. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. WILLIAM MeCIJRDY William D. McCurdy of 296 Ridge avenue, Crystal Lake, died at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Aug. 24, in Sherman hospital, Elgin, after having suffered a heart attack while returning home on the commuter train. He was rushed to the hospital, where he died fifty minutes after being admitted. The deceased, 51 years old, was born in Chicago Oct. 15, 1909, and had resided in Crystal Lake for two years after moving from McHenry, where the family made their home for about fifteen years. He was a scheme technician for the main U S. post office in Chicago. Survivors include the widow, McHenry Hospital Observes Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) now ready which will add twenty-two beds and a surgical suite to be built onto the present structure. Plans for two additional stages will raise the total number of beds to 90 and house two surgical suites, maternity ward and emergency rooms under one roof. CHANGES LOCATION The new 'address, of the office of Assessor Lester R. Bacon is 3937 W. Main street. He will be located there soon after the first of September, when be will transfer the office from his home on John street. BANK HOURS The McHenry State bank will be closed on Labor Day, but will be open Wednesday, Sept. 6. Lecture Luncheon Club Brent Stewart will be guest speaker when the Lecture Luncheon club opens for a new season' of programs at noon on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at the McHenry Country club. This scene will be enacted at Lookout Point subdivision. Wonder Lake, on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 8:30 p.m. wher^ the famed legend of Hiawat'ha comes to life in a colorful pageant by a professional cast of forty-five. The public is invited to the performance. v Peter Wj. fasten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED BULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip(fimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii and GHANDPA too..: BONES" SMITH Bernard Smith of Johnsburg, better known to his host of friends as "Bones", died unexpectedly after suffering a heart attack as he waited for the start of the White Sox baseball game in Chicago on Aug. 10. He was laid to rest in St. John's cemetery. Thiri'i nothing that gets so close to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections* STORE for MEW 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, III. Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA -•IIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIMWMIIIIIIIIIIilltllllllllllimilllHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllHIIIIIimillllllllHIl"' ' D O L L A R S a n d S E N S E .. JOHN DIP Jin DIDN'1 Start your savings account today with McHENRY STATE BANK rA Full Service Bank" Since 190G Member I'.D.I.C Waich For Our 55th Anniversary Celebration In September You'll Find A Complete Line Of Products and Materials For Your School Needs At Your Back - To - School Headquarters COME T O . . . McHENRY RECREATION NEWLY REMODELED & REDECORATED - F E A T U R I N G - THE NEW BRUNSWICK PIN INDICATORS 1259 N. GREEN EV 5-4500 THE TOWN'S BEST BOWLERS . . . BOWL HERE . . . AND SO CAN YOU! WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING LEAGUES: ON TUESDAY NIGHTS AT 9:15 Men's Handicap -- 1 Team ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT 7:00 Mixed Couples Handicap -- 2 Couples ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT 9:00 Women's Handicap -- 3 Girls ON SATURDAY -- TEEN-AGE HANDICAP LEAGUE Girls at 10:30 A. M. -- Boys at 1:00 P. M. ON SUNDAY NIGHTS AT 8:00 Blind Bogey Nite -- Mixed Couples PH: EV. 5-2520 cHenry Recre EAST OF OLD BRIDGE