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Thursday, November % 1961 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Page Three OBITUARIES _ EARL MOSSMAN Earl Mossraan, 64, a fiveyear resident of Fair Oaks subdivision, died in Presbyterians' Luke's hospital, Chicago, Oct. 24, following a lingering illness. Masonic rites were conducted Friday afternoon from the Drake & Son funeral home. -Mr. Mossman was employment office supervisor for the I l l i n o i s S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Service, Chicago, for twentysix years prior to his illness. He was a member of Grove Lodge, N^. 824, AF & AM. Rhottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Chicago. Medinah Temple AAONMS, Business and Professional Chapter 47 and Disabled American Veterans. Besides his widow, Elsie, he leaves three sisters and four brothers. MICHAEL. OLHAVA Funeral services for Michael Olhava, father of Mrs. George itjjchael, a summer resident, and the late Ted Olhava, a former summer resident, were h e l d f r o m S t . H y a c i n t h ' s church, Chicago, Monday, with i burial in St Adalbert's cemetery. Other survivors include his , widow, two other daughters, four other sons, sixteen grandchildren and eight gi"eat-grand- ^jildren. AUGUSTA HOEFT Mrs. Augusta Hoeft, 85, passed away quietly in her sleep about 2:30 Saturday morning, Oct. 28. Mrs. Hoeft, who was the mother of Mrs. Emma Pyritz of 5218 W. Fountain Lane, had resided with her daughter and son-in-law, Otto, for about eight years, and had bedridden for the past three. Mrs. Hoeft, who was born June 20, 1876, came to this country as a teen-aged girl. A sister who lived in Chicago at that time sent for her and through this relative, she met and married Albert A. Hoeft on Aug. 25, 1894. They made their home in the city and had three children, William of Des- Jjjaines, Emma of McCullom Lake and Albert, Jr., who died in 1911. Her husband, Albert, succumbed in 1953 and one year later, Mrs. Hoeft made her home in McCullom Lake. Friends called at the George Justen funeral home on Sunday and burial was private on Monday. In addition to her two living children, Mrs. Hoeft is also Sftrvived by a sister, Martha, in Germany. HARRY BISSINGER Harry Bissinger, 67, of 5218 W. Maple Hill drive, McCullom Lake, suffered a fatal . heart attack in his home in the early hours of Sunday, Oct. • 21. He was rushed to McHenry hospital, where a local physi- • nan pronounced the final ver- "cnct. Mr. Bissinger and his wife, Pauline, moved to McCullom Lake two years ago after his -retirement from Illinois Tool Works, where he was employed as a tool grinder. The deceased was born June ' 5, 1894, in Milwaukee. In addition to his widow, Pauline, "he is also survived by two sons, » Ijfilbur and Harry, of California; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Marx, of Chicago and one sister, Mrs. Pauline Peweda, also of the city. The body was removed to the Peter Justen Funeral home were Rev. George Martin officiated at services held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial was private. ^ RONALD BORCHARDT Graveside services were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Woodland cemetery for Baby Ronald Borchardt, 3 months old, who died unexpectedly at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Borchardt, at 316 Lily Lane, Lakemoor, on Oct. 30. . Rev. Carl Lobitz officiated at rites. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son •funeral home. ; DOROTHY PIOTROWSKI Dorothy W. Piotrowski of 3020 W. Crescent avenue, McHenry, died early Sunday, Oct. "29, at McHenry hospital following an illness which extend- •«d over about two years. She Was 48 years old. IT Mrs. Piotrowski was born in jChicago April 5, 1913, daughter of the late Emil and Mary Greene Weinert. She moved to McHenry with her family 'about nine years ago, and had been a clerk at Science Research. Survivors include her husband, John A. Piotrowski, «vhom she married twenty-four fcars ago; one daughter, Margaret Johnson, of Skokie; a son, John Jr., a student at Marquette university; a sister, tluth Cripe, of Franklin Park; Jr brother, Charles Weinert, of Dundee; and three grandchildren. *. The body rested at the Peter M- Justen chapel until Tuesday teorning at 10 o'clock, when a funeral Mass was song at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. WILLIAM J. MILLER William J. Miller, 48, of Fox River Grove died Monday, Oct. 30, in Sherman hospital, Elgin, where he was confined for only a few hours. Just the day before he and his'" wife had observed their silver Wedding anniversary with Tneir family and his mother, Mrs. Anna Miller of McHenry. / He was born Feb. 2, 1913, in Ringwood, son of John and Anna Miller. He was married Oct. 24, 1936, to Viola Adamowski. Besides the widow and parents, he leaves four children, William C., Thomas, Mary Rita and Patricia at home; three sisters, Mrs. Jacob (Mathilda) Stoffel of Fox Lake, Mrs. Clara Hermance of Richmond and Mrs. Carl (Mary Ann) Neuman of McHenry; five brothers, Nick, Charles, Jerome, Eugene and Robert, all of McHenry. The body rests at the Warner Cary-Grove funeral home until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when a funeral Mass will be read in St. Peter and Paul Catholic church, Cary, with Rev. C. Alfred Bietsch officiating. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. YCW OFFICERS INSTALLED AFTER DAY OF PRAYER The YCW of Woodstock honored St. Therese, patroness of the YCW, recently with a day of recollection. YCW members in attendance were from Wonder Lake and Libertyville as well as Woodstock. Father A. H. Weideman, guest speaker, talked on the necessity of prayer, understanding the Holy Mass and the Mystical Body at prayer. A renewal of Baptismal promises followed and also Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Four people of the Woodstock YCW officially became members and received their badge. This badge, worn all over the world by YCW members, is another mark of the unity in Christ of young workers. Following this program, installation of officers for the coming year was held. As president, Joe Kayser from Hartland was re-elected for another year; Bonnie Knockles from Algonquin, vice-president; Jim B a r r e t t f r o m W o o d s t o c k , treasurer: and Kathy Majercik from Wonder Lake, secretary. Social chairmen elected were Barbara Krach from Algonquin and Chuck Conley from Huntley. The Woodstock YCW section is now in the process of planning next year's goals. With the help of the new officers and the members, these goals shall be reached. YCW Section Secretary Kathy Majercik (Woodstock) PUBLIC PULSE Zoos are not a product of modern man--a Chinese king, Wen, had a big one in 1200 B. C., for his own pleasure, and which he opened to the public on special occasions. November 2 C. D. of A. Meeting November 4 Lake l a n d P a r k W o m e n ' s Club Second Annual Bazaar -- Noon to 6 p.m. .-- Community House on Allen and Home. Bake Sale -- Justen Furniture Store, Green Street -- Sponsored by Cub Pack 454. Roaring Twenties Dance -- flub Lilymoor -- 8 p.m. -- Sponsored by Lilymoor Association. Rummage and Bake Sale -- Childers Residence, May Avenue -- Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of Pistakee Terrace. November 6 St. Mary's Home and School Association Meeting -- 8 pjn. November 7 R.NA Camp, No. 3251, Regular Meeting -- 8 p.m. Community Methodist church. Public Luncheon and Publjc Card Party -- Noon -- Pistakee Yacht Club -- Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of Yacht Club. Pre-Veterans' Day Luncheon, Card Party and Bake Sale -- 12:30 p.m. -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. November 9 Annual Chicken Dinner -- Zion Lutheran Church, Rt. 120 West -- Sponsored by Ladies Aid -- Serving from 5 to 8 p.m. November 10 McHen r y W o m a n's Club Meeting -- Community Methodist Church Hall -- 1 p.m. November 11 Annual Bazaar and Turkey Dinner -- Ringwood Methodist C h u r c h -- B a z a a r S t a r t s 2 p.m., Dinner 5 to 7 p.m. November 12 Pot-Luck Supper for Families of St. Paul's Episcopal C h u r c h -- 5 p . m . -- G u e s t Speaker, Rev. Peter Powell. November 14 McHenry Township Republican Central Committee Dinner and Danoe -- 7 pjn. -- McHenry Country Club. November 15 Organizational Meeting for New Evening Lecture Club -- 7:30 p.m. -- McHenry Country Club -- Ann Varese Presents "Gypsy". November 19 Feather Party -- 5 p.m. -- Legion Home -- Benefit of Viscounts Drum and Bugle Corps. November 25 Fund Raising Dinner For Benefit of McHenry Hospital -- Villa d'Este. Camera Club . The monthly board meeting was held at the home of Girard Justen. The question of membership in CACCO was discussed. A movie contest will be the feature of the November meeting. Because of the Impending colder weather there will be no field trip for November Instead, there will be an open contest. All members are urged to attend the meeting on Nov. 6 at George Kotalik's Camera Center. All interested people in the area are very cordially invited to be present. Smiths Alinewsmt Service ELMER SMITH, Owner "Across from Ball Park in West McHenry" ISIS No. North Drive McHenry, HL • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone EV 5 54 or EV 5-4268 It is a permanent policy at Marengo Federal to honor all withdrawal requests from savings accounts immediately in any amount without question. This policy Is backed by large holdings of government bonds, cadi reserves, and credit resources of the Federal Home Loan Bank system. Like other financial institutions, our charter provides for the right to defer payment of withdrawals. Marengo Federal has never required deferment of this kintL, Current Dividend Rate 4% AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Total Assets Oyer $13,500,000.00 (The Plarndealer Invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) LAKELAND ANNEXATION "Public Pulse: "It's extremely interesting to read (in the Plaindealer) that the McHenry City Council and "representatives from Lakeland Park" have been meeting to discuss annexation of Lakeland Park. "One fact has never been mentioned in any coverage of this story. And that is: Lakeland Park does not adjoin McHenry. Lakeland Shores lies between McHenry and Lakeland Park. Now this fact may -- or may not -- be of interest to the parties concerned. But I'm certain that many persons ih McHenry have assumed that Lakeland Park represents all the land and all the homeowners west of the city's limits. "The Lakeland Park Property Owners association does not, nor will it ever, speak for me on any question of govemrtiental jurisdiction. It has no authority to make agreements with McHenry's City Council tinder the mistaken impressions that annexation is the cheap way out. "Lakeland Park -- sorely beset with road trouble -- may feel that annexation is the solution -- hopefully a cheap one -- that will bring in addition to paved streets, curbing and sidewalks. . . sewers, street lights and police patrols. "A quick survey will show to anyone (who wants to take the time) that few residents of Lakeland Park understand the cost of^annexation. Many still think they are residents of Chicago, where they took everything from chlorinated water to street paving, for granted. --* "Undoubtedly, they want every advantage any urban plan could offer, but, can they pay the price? Are they willing to pay? Ask them! But please, don't just show them the glistening "big city" advantages. Show them the hard cash figures -- for each homeowner. "Vfery sincerely your*, "Henry Roepken "Lakeland Shore*" HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS James Longhway of Country Club subdivision was elected president of the Crystal Lake A s s o c i a t i o n o f I n s u r a n c e Agents at a meeting in Algonquin recently, marking the end of the local association's seventh fiscal year. REVOKE LICENSES OF TWO, EIGHT OTHERS SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license* of Jimmy R. Webster of Harvard for three violation* and that tit Charles J. Carmody of Rt. 2, Wonder Lake, for conviction while holding ft restricted driving permit Suspensions were ordered for Edwin H. Christensen of Crystal Lake, Elmer L. Coy of Marengo, Robert E. Hanson of Rt. 2, McHenry, Raymond Kubis of Huntley, MeQvin A. Sather of Lake-in-the-Hills and James C. Zehr of Cary for three violations; also William E. Lemon of Crystal Lake, revocation or suspension of a restricted driving permit and Timothy £. Lemton of Spring Grove for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in death or injury. Probationary permits were issued to Leslie E. Crumpler and Wesley G. Nelson cf Crystal Lake; Robzrt E. Lass and Wayne M. Whitted of Algonquin; and Thomas R. Phillips of Rt. 2, Woodstock. ^ ' J BEAUTY SALON "It's Experience. That Counts" 1st BIclg. East of VFW on Rte. ISO Ph. EV 5-0322 Closed Mondays Lawn Mower IHbspital Let us rejuvenate your lawn mower by cleaning, sharpening and repairing Winter Storage We pick up and deliver. ADAMS REPAIR SHOP S102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Ph. S85-04S4 McHenry • * • Wb lUtvvi lie BJfcto to t!mft t&*M • . • Pricn EffeoHr* Thm No* In Chicago and llltaofe Sefeixrfett tow OrAy% NATIONAL FOOD STORES vm 'ekd t/sat' •UAIANTtlD TO PLUS! OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Colorado Corn-Fed Beef . . . Value Way Trimmed SIRUMNSIEU "V" R'CEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR ^ 50 EXTRA S&H STftMPS > With •: ?<• 00 C„- Mure P'.-cSar? 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