Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Jul 1962, p. 5

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Thursday, July 12, 1962 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Est. 1875 S812 W. Elm St. Phone 885-01?li Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAL EDITORIAL TasQJCQTISN 1»« lllll m, \ hssoc'ihtion / Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. $2.25 3 Mos .$1.50 tgy Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2 50 3 Mos. $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER INJUR^?PROPERTY DAMAGE RESULT OF WEEK'S ACCIDENTS S U S T A I N I N G V I p| t OBITUARIES P DAMI1L O'MALLEY Daniel O'Malley, infant son of Robert and Justine O'Mailey of 5.107 N! Lake, Pistakee Highlands, died early Tuesday, July 10. just a day and a half after his birth Sunday in McHenry hospital. Besides t h e parents, he loaves five brothers. Michael, Jeffrey, James, Paul and Joseph. the maternal grandmother. Mrs. Ceiia O'Mears, of Waukon. Iowa, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Malley, of Bolga, Iowa. Private graveside rites are beint? conducted at St. John's cemeterv. EMII, F. SCHROEDER Emil F. Schroeder, 70, a life- Ion.ir resident of the area south of McHenry, died Sunday, July N, in his home at 6703 W. Bull Valley road. Mr. Schroeder was born Dec. 21. 1S9i. in Crystal Lake and was married Sept. 17, 1914, in that cil.v to Louise Roewer, who died March 16 of this year. Ho is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Jurs of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Irene Fell of Woodstock, and Mrs. lone Erher of. Peoria; a son, Fred, of DeKalb, thirteen grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Alvina Peters of Crystal Lake, Mr.;. Clara Peters of Bothell, Wash., and Mrs. Freda Begalk: i. Klrin. Two brothers preceded him in death. The body rested at the Warner funeral home until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Walter Harre officiated at services held at Immanuel Lutheran church, of which Mr. Schroeder was a member. Burial was in Union cemetery, Crystal Lake. STANLEY MOZINA Last rites were conducted i Tuesday at the Zosron chapel ! in Chicago for Stanley Mo- j zina, Sr., of Powell road, Gris- j woid Lake, who died July 6. , Burial was in Woodlawn ceme- I lory, Ch'cago. His wife, Ama- I lia. two daughters nnd a son j survive. 05KITAL flotiu VISIT IN McHENRY Mis. Pauline Geraldi, Mrs. F. L. Cirese and Miss Amy C'irese of Oak Park were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Geraldi's sister, Lolita Duncan. Mrs. Grraldi recently retired as ehiel accountant for the village of Oak Park after seventeen years ef active service. She is known throughout the villa.rc for her ready help to those in need and her support and leadership in the various organizations. Admitted during the past week as patients in McHenry hospital were Anna- Wilson, Bensenville; William Brown, West Chicago; James L. Mc- Connell, Louis Sherman, Evelyn Kelley, Ruth Jacobs and Kenneth L a n d o n. Crystal Lake; Emily Mabbett, Island Lake; John Allen, Antioch; Kim Beiers, Wonder Lake; Edna Halm. Elk Grove Village; Elizabeth Synek, Cary; Walter Whiting, Woodstock; Peter Kukla, Fox Lake; James Magoon and Richard Jablonski, Ingleside; Minnie Wellden, Chicago; Elmer Anderson, Deerfield; Elvira Silke, Spring Grove; Shirley Panfil, Barrington; David Coleman, Edward Wagner, John Lomax, Alpha Stephens, Santa Lorio, James Chambers, Irene Karnuth, Dorothy Rodarmel, Jewell Adams, Ben Stilling, Grace Ber -er. Joseph Riha. Dr. Richard Norton, Jacqueline Ambrose. Mi Ida Mathews, Helen Moriarty, E d w a r d Leseher, Delia Matthews, John Smith. Louise Hill, Walter Para. Martin Campbell, Charles Vecchi, Ter°sa Licastro, Anna Bristow, Barbara Pauls, Anna Posmer and Michael Oberhuber, McHenry. Harvard Hospital During the oast week patients admitted to Harvard hospital included Harry Recker, Mrs. Harold Krug, Albert Budler, Jonathan Sek, Mrs. Elmer Harris, Mrs. Allen Harrop and Louis Pixlei-, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the nast week included Agnes Schaefer, Gretta Woody, William Reid, Melvin Peters, McHenry; Peter Janke, Mildred Yager, Stephen Vacula, Nancy Hales, Marie Eherle, William Gronau, Josephine K u c e r a, Nicholas Paulin and Acil Denman, Wonder Lake. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ihanks to the Reverend Fathers Coakley, Parker, Ecan and Murphy; Ladies of Legion Mary and to my many friends and neighbors for their prayers, visits, cards, good wishes and all kindnesses shown me during my recent stay in the hospital. Gene Piotrowski 7-12-62 The curve on north Riverside Drive, in front of the Frank Shafer residence, was . he scene of a second serious accident within a week when John J. Allen of Grayslake •larrowly escaped death at 10:30 p.m. July 3. Sheriff's deputies said his pick-up truck. failed to make the curve, skidded for seventyfive feet and rolled over, coming to a stop in a corn field, resting on the driver's side. Allen was pinned in the wreckage, but his legs were partially through the door, which had closed on him. It ook members of the Johnsburg rescue squad considerable time to remove the seat from the floor and open the door by porta-pewer in order to get his legs inside the car. He was hen removed from the debris hrough a broken windshield. Allen was taken to McHenry'hospital. by the squad, suffering a skull and ankle injury, lacerations of the arm and shock. He was blamed by authorities for driving in the wrong traffic lane. Other Accidents Kathleen Hubert 'of 3906 West Grove, McHenry, failed to make a turn on Bull 'Valley •oad, at Cold Valley road, late Monday afternoon and her car "rossed into the other lane and ;truck an auto driven by Rita Donovan of Rt. 1, Woodstock. Miss Hubert was given a icket by state police for drivng in the wrong lane. Stephen J. Stanfel of Rt. 2. Richmond, sustained only min- >r cuts and lacerations when his car went out of control on Wonder Lake and Howe roads 'ast weekend. According to •;tate police, the auto left the road and struck a utility pole, which broke off. A transform- >r was damaged by the impact, i-esubin" >n about $1,000 damage in all. iwo (.i.vers escaped injury •vhen Manfred Mukahirn of A r l i n g t o n H e i g h t s , d r i v i n g ;outh on Lilv Lake road, south- ?ast of McHenry. drove in front of an auto driven by Carleen M. Clemons as he minded a curve al 4:10 p.m. in Saturday, Ju'y 7. There was considerable damage to both •ars. Mi:-s 'Clemons told members if the sheiiff's office who in- •estigated that she did not see lie oilier auto in time to stop, "nit skid marks were evident m the road. David Wipper of Spring r.rove sustained a broken nose when his car left the road in Solon Mills one evening last week. The auto went into a ditch and down an embankment. HOUSE HUNTING TRIP TURNS UP STOLEN AUTO One person who will never again dispute the fact that lost items can be found in the most unexpected places is Mrs. Richard Stilling, a recent bride of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stilling of McHenry. Mrs. Stilling, who lives in Elmwood Park, was looking for an apartment with her sister and brother-in-law Sunday when she accidentally found her car which had been missing for almost four months. At the corner of Diversey and New England avenues, her brother-in-law looked out of the window of an apartment and told Mrs. Stilling the car outside looked like her stolen auto. She disagreed, for in spite of the fact that both were 1959 models of the same make of car, the license plates were different and there were no rear view mirrors. On second thought, however, she decided to take* a, closer look, and sure enough, in the back seat she found a dish towel she had used last winter jo wipe, the windshield. The doors were unlocked, so she looked in the glove compartment to fine her sunglasses and a receipt for her 1962 license plates. A call to Elmwood Park and Chicago police soon brought a tow truck to remove the car to a garage for repair. The tires and battery had been removed and old ones put on. Residents of the neighborhood told Mrs. Stilling the car had been there for more than two months. GUEST VOCALIST ON BAND PROGRAM FRIDAY. JULY 13 Dorothy Hollander will be guest vocalist when the municipal stage band of McHenry presents its second concert of the season on Friday evening, ;.Iuly 13, between 7:30 and 8:30 1 o'clock on t he Legion lawn on 'Green street. Her offerings will be "I Only Have Eyes For You" and "After You've Gone". Stanley Vycital, band director, has announced these num- ! hers to be played by the band: Show tunes from "Wildcat" and "Guys and Dolls", "Liebest raum", "In The Mood", "In A Little Spanish Town" : and "Little Brown Jug". 1 The response of the public to the first concert last Friday was most gratifying to the musicians and gives promise of a reason of programs which will continue to grow in popularity. EMPLOY TWO NEW TEACHERS IN DISTRICT 15 Pagt FIRST SETTLER AT LILY LAKE IS DEAD AT 88 Contracts for two new teachers were approved by members if the board of School Disiiict 15 when they met Monday evening of this week. Mrs. ilarriett Kern will teach third :rade at Valley View and Miss L-ois Linden will teach first grade at Edgebrook. Resignations were accepted from Mrs. Kathleen Downs and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, the former Barbara Hirt. The school calendar' which designates Sept. 4, 1962, as opening date of school next fall and June 5, 1963, as closing date was adopted. Mrs. Betty Murray was employed as a secretary for Edgenrook school. The Guarantee Trust Life Insurance company was selected to handle student insurance io,r the 1962-63 school year. A esolution was also adopted lesignating the McHenry State, bank as depository for District Lo funds. ADMINISTER THIRD POLIO VACCINE AT LAKE JULY 28-29 The^last chance to obtain Sabin piT^io vaccine at Wonder Lake on a low-cost community wide basis will be the weekend of July 28 and 29. The area includes Wonder Lake and surrounding localities. Two of the three recommended Sabin types. Type I and Type III, were, administered in May. Type II will be administered at Harrison school from 9 a.m. noon on Saturday, the twenty-eighth, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, the twenty-ninth. Those who missed any of the series can obtain "makeup" vaccines from family physicians. These should be taken within four to six weeks. Alfred Seyfferth, 88, one of the first settlers of Lily Lake, died in the home of a grand- J daughter, Mrs. Peter Hirano, in Villa Park Tuesday evening, ; July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Seyfferth left this community a . few years ago to make their ! home in Bridgeport, Texas, but j returned to Villa Park when j his health failed. They moved to Lily Lake j from Chicago when that area : was almost without homes, j When Lakemoor incorporated, : the Seyfferths remained in that small bit of land between the village and Lakemoor. The huge concrete ornamental I lions at the entrance to their j home became a landmark in i the community. Besides his wife, LeOrra, he , leaves two daughters and three j sons. ' ' Mr. Seyfferth was a member of the Masonic order and the Shrine. j The body rests at the chapel I at 3440 N. Central, Chicago. I Funeral arrangements were incomplete as the Plaindealer went to press. COURT BRIEFS AWAIT RETURN OF SOLDIER'S BODY FROM OVERSEAS Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Dolenski of 4814 Willow Lane, Lakeland Park, are waiting word from overseas as to the time the body of their son, Specialist Horst Jeurgen Dolenski, 20, will arrive at the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake for last rites. The young soldier died June 29 in an auto accident in Frances and on Thursday of last week they received notice that arrangements were being made to return the body. The young man was born Dec. 12. 1941, in Hamburg. Germany, and came to this country in 1953. He attended IIIJIilllliiilltlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM For Thai MAN In Your LIFE HOST DINNER DANCE Mr. and Mrs. K. Merley were host and hostess for Ihe dinner danrp at Ihe Pistakee Yacht Club on Saturday, July 7. Helping them serve a tasty dinner of breast o'chieken a la sauce and wild rice were Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartmann, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkin, Mrs. Elsa Reese. Norman Reese, Miss Chris Nelsen and Kirk Merley. The cool breezes at the club added to a very enjoyable evening of dancing after dinner. FREE $5.95 Value 1955 through 1959 Custom BUG SCREENS No Purchase Necessary Hours -- Weekdays 8 to 6 Sundays -- 9 to 1 COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY 3021 XV. Route 120 McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0779 % ^•Wv\ &nd GHAHDPA too.. J TW« nothing that 6ets so cfoso to a Oad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. 'fflcCjee;*' STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, III Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.l I Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA -ilMIIIIIIMIintMiniUnMIIMIIIIrlllllllllltllltllll'inillMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHtlltUllltinillllllllllMIMMi ' Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams heard the following cases last Saturday: William Tychewicz of Cooney Heights and Pairick J. '/"aunt of Lakeland Park were ."ined $50 each and costs arising from an altercation at the McHenry Kart Park on June 19. Charles Stilling, proprietor of the establishment, brought charges against the two boys .vhen they failed to return the 'tarts as directed and also to leave the premises. The youths were apprehended later by Deputies Beavis and Madsen. Tony Panzarella of Chicago, Milton Fisher of Harvey and Edward Dietezel of Lombard vere fined S30 each on a ~harge of towing a water skier with only one operator in the boat. Complaints on these cases were lodged by ihe conervation department. Lutheran grade school and Crystal Lake Community high .-chool: , Specialist Di^enski .joined the Army in April of 1960. Besides his parents. he leaves three brothers, Adoif ;>f France. August Wilhelm of Woodstock and Guenther of Crystal 'Lake: and a sister. Mrs. Liselotte Wrecke, of West Dundee. Robert Boyle of McHenry was fined $100 on a reckless driving c h a r g e , , ' . ' ' . * 7 . . i A tine oi $25 was- imposed | on Manfred Mukahirm of Arlington Heights for .illegal use of fireworks. \vi!Uam L). Kuhn ; of Mc- IIenr\ paid a $20 fine^for fail- ' ure to yield the rigljtof-way. John M. Caruso of Villa Park was fined $10 for speeding. Karen M. Bradkowski of Wonder Lake was charged . wiih disobeying/a stop sign and paid a $10l%'e. i A fine oi $8 was imposed m Robert M. Reese of McHenry for disobeying a traffic i light. ' Driving with loud mufflers >vns the charge made against , lames Toepper "V>f McHenry, • who paid $10. ' Harold F. Ganger of Twin Lakes. V. is., was fined $6 for .driving with no safety sticker j m his truck* In the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday night. John R. Ahrens of McHenrv .was fined $40 • or reckless driving. Fred O'Holieran of McCullom Lake was mven a $200 fine. $150 of which was suspended, a n d placed on a year's probation when he pleaded guilts lo reckless driving before .lu-tire nf the Perce Joe Rit'er in \Vo<>d- , stock last Saturday. With 1 or 2-ro Crop Heads Chop-All Ever-Sharp Knives STAY SHARP ALL SEASON Ever-Sharp knives that hold a razor edge all season! New cutter bar that holds a sharp edge up to 20 times longer than ordinary bars! Both features are standard with all Gehl Chop-Alls to give you a full season of short-cut, non-stop chopping... from the first load of hay to the last load of corn. The new Gehl knives are chrome-plated to stay sharp, chop clean, to give you short-chopped feed. The new cutter bar is faced with tungsten carbide, the same material used to cut or drill steel. Together, the two give you trouble-free chopping and a short, fine, uniform cut -- best for feed, best for storage. For a full season of no knifesharpening, no cutter bar changing, no time-wasting delays - - see us today. FLEMING EQUIPMENT 4003 \V. Waukegan Kd. .'McHenrv, 111. (Route 120 at the Railroad Tracks) Phone 385-0033 More than a century o* T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S . A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y IT PAYS TO ADVFl.'TTSE fp*\ Raggedy Ann "SPECIAL RAGGEDY ANN TOMATO KETCHUP DEL MONTK C. S. or W. K. CORN DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL OF THE WEEK" 14-oz Bt Is. 2 for 35c 303 Tins 6 for $1.00 303 Tins 5 for $1.00 By: Russ Emerson. R.Ptu Water is great to swim in, fish in and the perfect thing for washing the family car, but let's consider for a moment how important water is to your survival. j You can struggle along with- i out food for weeks, but a few I days without water and you ! have had it as none of the ; body's work can do without it. In fact, unless the air sacs in i our lungs are moist, we can- | not even take necessary oxygen from the air. It is water which helps the kidneys to take wastes from the blood, j and the intestines to elim- i inate food wastes. Prescriptions are also pretty necessary to yopr well being i from time to time. For fast, ] efficient and thoroughly accurate prescription work, rely on MIIXSTREAM DRUGS# INC., Jewel Shopping Plaza, rhone 885-5057. We give S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. DEL MONTE - Sliced or Halves Y. C. PEACHES No. 24 Tins 4 for $1.00 RAGGEDY ANN DILL PICKLES Kosher or Plain Vi gal. 39 KRAFT B-B-Q SAUCE Hickory Smoked or Plain ** *|00 for DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 Tins 3 for $1.00 DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE Quart Btl. 39c DEL MONTE -- Light Meat Is Size Tins CHUNK TUNA 3 for 79c • FRESH PRODUCE DAILY • CALIFORNIA LONG With Reg. Purchase WHITE POTATOES . . . 10 lbs. 59* MEDIUM 3-lb. Bag YELLOW ONIONS 25* Thompson's Seedless White Grapes 25 t Tender Yellow I Sweet Corn doz. 58 lu-.L MU.\ I I-! 46-oz Tins PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4 for $1.00 DEL MONTI-: 46-oz Tins PINEAPPLE - ORANGE DRINK 29c YVITH $.->.oo ri"K< HASK OK MORE ("has. & Sanborn Gold Medal or T. J. Webb or Manor House Pillsburv COFFEE FLOUR £ 39s 5-lb. AQC Bag (Limit 1 Pound) i Limit a Pounds) Vour Choice of One or Both Specials . BOVRIL CORNED BEEF 12-oz. Tin 49c LIPTON TEA BAGS 48 ci. 59c WISHBONE. Russian, Italian or Deluxe 8-oz. Jar FRENCH DRESSING 3 for $1.00 BETTY CROCKER 14-oz. Btl. SAFFLOWER OIL 59c GROUND BEEF 3 Lhs. -- $1.39 BAR-B-Q BEEF ASSORTED COLORS SCOTT TOWELS Reg. Rolls 2 for 39c 10c OFF VEL LIQUID Giant Btl. 49c 14c OFF Bath Size CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 for 29c Giant Tins 2 for 39c 3c OFF AJAX CLEANSER GRILL TIME B-B-Q BRIQUETS 20-lb. • Bag #9 LIN CO Quart Plastic H 37* CHUCK STEAKS BONELESS ROLLED ROTISSERIE BEEF ROAST JUMBO SLICING BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND SMOKED BUTTS 49 59 Corner ot Green & bim Sireeis In The Heart Of Downtown McHenrv WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sale Dates July 12 - 13 - 14 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y *

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