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Page TW«1T« THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 30, 1962 OBITUARIES CHARLES WICKMAN Charles H. Wickman, 20, a student va£ the Colorado School of Mines,v died . unexpectedly the evening of Aug. 22 in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. He resided at 1215 N. Ridge road, McJJfcnry. ] The young man was born May 18, 1942, in Evanston, son of Theodore and Helen Wickman. He iS Survived by hi3 parents; a. brother, Theodore Wickman, Jr., of Wonder Lake; and tW& sisters, Mrs. Mary Huntsman- of Little Silver, N. J., and Mrs. Joyce Stevenson of Iowa City, Iowa. The body rested at the Schneider-Leucht funeral home in Woodstock, where services were held Friday, with Rev. Alex E. Allison of First Presbyterian church of Wilmette, officiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. PETER JTANKET A Wonder Lake resident for four years; Peter Paul Janke. 70. of 74$COaTk street, Indian Ridge, died- -Wednesday, Aug. 22, at the 'Memorial hospital for McHenry .county. Woodslock. A retired watchman, Mr. Jankc was born May 5, 1892 in Chicago. He is survived by his widow. Vera; a son, William, Chicago; three grandchildren, a „ brother. John. California; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Kuchenny, Chicago. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until Saturday when funeral services were held at 12:30 p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. with burial in Christ the King cemetery, Wonder Lake. Let's Have A Picnic! MRS. HENRY ALBERT Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond for Mrs. Henry A. Aubert, 57, of Solon Mills, who died unexpectedly in her home Thursday evening, Aug. 23, following a lingering illness. Rev. Rober' Zinn officiated at last rites, with burial in Cedar Vale cemetery, Solon Mills. Elizabeth Marie Aubert was born Aug. 13, 1905, in Richmond to William and Elizabeth Merchant, and was married in 1925 in Chicago. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Stanek of Hebron, Mrs. Joyce Dennis of Solon Mills and Ruth at Tidme; two sons, August of Solon Mills and Henry in the Navy; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph London of Solon Mills and Mrs. John Hotham of Blue Eye, Mo.; a brother, Williaiji „MerchanV of Junction Cityr- Wis.,^and thirteen grandchildren. i mST Kids from six to sixty love a picnic and nobody has yet discovered why food tastes so much better out of doors--it's simply a fact of summer. So why not prepare a special picnic at home on Father's Day, June 17th? And to avoid the holiday crowds on the Fourth of July, plan your own patio party or backyard barbecue. When the food is fine, nobody minds a picnic right at home. Tops for out-of-doors eating is a good thick steak--brush It with a sauce spiced with Tabasco, the liquid red pepper, and it's even better. *' Instead of the usual salad try this recipe for relish slaw, a mixture of raw fresh „Vegetables. Garden Belish Slaw 2 cups shredded raw % cup sliced radishes u % j 3 1 tablespoon minced chives Vt cup shredded raw carrots or Scallion tops 2 tablespoons minced % cup salad dressing parsley % teaspoon Tabasco _ Mix . together raw vegetables. Combine salad dressing and Srvif&J?'5- V\vegetable^ 3°? toss lightly. Season with salt. Serve immediately, or pack into covered carton and «*'" 'til ready to serve. Yield: 4 servings, Tabasco Steak Sauce 1 clove garlic % cup salad 03 3 tablespoons lime or % teaspoon Tabasco lemon juice % teaspoon salt K desired, put garlic to soak in the oil the day before the Sd?°° 5 SS8™'"61"5 saaR "I nix RUSSELL CLEMONS Russell H. demons, 45, of 5345 Shore drive. Island Lake, died Thursday, Aug. 23, in McHenry hospital. He was,a U.S. Army post shop foreman and a veteran of World War II. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Kisselberg chapel in W-auconda. Later, the body was taken to Montgomery ceme'ery in Moulton, Ala., for burial. Clemons is survived by his wife, Carleen. THOMAS MULLALLY Thomas Mullally, 74, of 415 W. Rand road, Pistakee Highlands, died in McHenry hospital Sunday morning, Aug. 26, of a heart attack following a long illness. A retired city employee in Chicago, he moved to McHenry area about eight years ago. He was born Sept. 6, 1887. Mr. Mullally was a member of St. Peter's church. Spring Grove, and of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow. Marguerite;- a daughter, Marie Ivin, of Chicago; a son, Walter, of Washington and three grandcHildreh. Last rites were held Wednesday in St. Gall church, followed by ..burieil in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Chicago. President., Buch a n a n once paid $800-for a set of harness for his hofses." CHILDREN'S HOME TO BENEFIT FROM FUND CAMPAIGN "We invite you to share in their care" is the theme of the 1962 McHenry county fund drive for the Children's home at Woodstock There are many children who are unfortunately unable to provide for their own needs. Each one of these boys and girls need home care, discipline, food, clothing, medical and dental care, wholesome reerea'ion, and the love of parents. Many of these boys and girls are normal children with life and energy and vision and hopes for tomorrow. Some are orphans; many are the products of broken homes. In some cases the help may be of short duration. In other cases, it may easily become permanent. It is from these varied backgrounds that these children come to the Children's home. For more than ;hree quarters of a century, thousands of boys and girls of many religious creeds and from every corner of the country have come to Woodstock Children's home. Within, the program structure of the home, they have found security to replace confusion, hope instead of despair, love instead of hate, food instead of hunger, a chance to live on an equal basis wi'h other children. It is the primary objective of Woodstock Children's home I to provide the security, love and protection of a good home. A letter of appeal with return envelope has gone out to the business and industrial establishments in McHenry county. ELECT OFFICERS AT NEXT DEANERY COUNCIL MEETING The McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women will hold an open meeting at St.- Margaret Mary parish hall in Algonquin on Thursday evening, Sept. 6. Benediction in the church will be at 8 o'clock and the meeting will follow immediately. A board meeting will precede the meeting at 7:15 p.m., with an election of officers. All presidents of affiliates in the deanery are requested to be present or send representatives to this meeting. Guest speaker is the Very Rev. Constantine Z i e 1 i n s k i, OFM Conv., superior at St. Mary Preparatory seminary in Crystal Lake. £ Let us brighten up your printing . . . Even a business card or a billhead can be given a fresh, bright new look when imaginatively designed and crisply printed by us. You'll appreciate the difference . . . so will your customers and prospects! If you have an idea that "it's time for a change" in your forms' or literature, get our ideas on the subject Come In Or Call . . . McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street 385-0170 Ask for Bill Moore EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Every 10% seconds one new American it added to Hi* rolls. Greatest increases cue among the "young** and "old." This has dime* and immediate coasequeaces as educational needs. Ptinois Education Aisoc'at'oa RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1018 West Lincoln Road PHONE 385-2436 AT STUD . . . Becker's "Smokey," son of field champion, Imperial Bob V. Becker. Smokey" is the sire of numerous field trial winners, namely Becker's Julie, Becker's Gal and Becker's Lady. Also some trained hunting dogs and partly trained dogs for sale. boardingTTT: Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving German short-hair pointer puppies available PUBLIC PULSE (The Plalndealer 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.) A | KITTY By Rothmin and Buchanan 1 DUnPB WPI D lAIAMTCni 1 -•>. riter -THAT Ikl rur lucvr V /eunnifMltr vy/»l riiaue X nm«-r •? ili'ir- \ POLICE , I'VE """^ROBBED EDITION PLEASE THE POLICE INSTEAD? INSURANCE / m Bt&iAHAN HELP WANTED To. the Public: DUTCH ELM ANALYSIS "Five years ago this past month, the first infected tree was found on Riverside Drive. After confirmation by a laboratory test the tree was removed and the remaining trees on the property were sprayed. The following year two trees on the same property were lost and one in 1960. Since that time four elms still remain. "The City Council was alerted to the seriousness of this disease, and they agreed to spray in 1958. Since that time, with the exception of one year, the city trees have been sprayed. Municipal losses have been small, perhaps 2 percent last year and possibly 5 percent this year. "It is the opinion of the writer that this increase in loss not only to municipal, but privately owned elm trees, stems from the fact that a diseased, dying tree is left standing by someone through neglect or lack of funds to remove it; or those who cut down their trees and leave the wood piled in the vicinity. "At time our best efforts at spraying have been discouraging, having losses with trees that have been sprayed for two or three years in succession. On the other hand, it gives some hope when I realize that last winter we removed sixteen out of seventeen elms from one property north of McHenry that died , during one summer. A case where neighboring dead trees were left standing and no control measures taken. "Compared with other communities nearby, McHenry has been fortunate, as we still have a good number of elms left; but it will' take the cooperation of everyone who owns an elm tree to think of his neighbor and the community. Even if it is your "last tree, remove it for their sake. "Each dead elm will produce thousands of disease carrying beetles, which will multiply each year until they will be so numerous that no amount of control measures will stop them. It only takes one diseosed beetle to kill the largest elm tree and it is next to impossible to spray every square inch* of bark surface to keep them from feeding somewhere. "To make a comparison would be like powdering and dusting a healthy dog with flea powder, then putting him in a pen with a pack of flea infested dogs. The odds are sure that he w'ill come away with a few fleas. "Observations have shown that when one dead tree stands for one season, there will be many more in that area the following year. "Ed Reid "McHenry" OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS Without digging ROOT DESTROYER dissolves Roots, Papar Grease, Sludge easily, RUCK'S HARDWARE SHOES for class or campus GIRLS' & BOYS' CANVAS $2.95 - $3.95 $4.95 - $5.50 BOYS' Brooks or Proud-Fit Sizes 8 Ms - 3 $5.50 to $6.95 Sizes 3Vz - 6 >5 to $8.95 GIRLS' OXFORDS (Also Straps) $4.95 to $6.95 MISSES & TEENAGERS FLATS $4.95 to $6.95 MEN'S -- Brooks, Calumet or Weyenberg $7.95 to $12.95 Miss Teenage America Contest "Win a World of Glamour!" Miss Teenage America 1963 will receive: • A 4-Year College Scholarship • Choice of 1963 Mercury Comet Sport S-22 or Mercury Comet Convertible • A Glamorous Wardrobe including a Chestful lof U. S. Keds • A Year's Supply of Coty Fragrances and - Cosmetics • . . . and a Host of other Exciting Surprises Pickup your FREE Entry Blank at PETER GIES SHOES "Shoes for the Family" 1307 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. CAMPAIGN MANAGER Joseph Frett of Johnsburg, veteran committeeman and Republican leader in this area, has been named to manage the McHenry county campaign for Robert McClory of Lake Bluff in his race for Congress in the new 12,h district comprising Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. Alimony is further proof that marriage is a give and take affair. CONTINUES STUDY Karyn Lee Lombardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lombardi of Rt. 3, McHenry, ; . is . beginning her junior year at * » Grant hospital school of nursing, Chicago. Miss Lombardi is in the second year of a three-year course of study which will enable her to become a registered nurse. The Mint makes the money first* then it's up to us to make It last. FOR F&Nc.E'QR'VAIi&B RCA VICTOR THI PICE OF THE POBISSLES J e Walt Disney Productions, tudwig Von Drake stars in Walt Disney's "Wonderful World of Color"--Sundays on NBC. RCA VICTOR Tfeurlfiata. SPORTABOUT TV A money saving, space saving RCA Victor portable! All-new aluminized tube for brighter, easier-on-the-eyes viewing. Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner pulls in clearer, cleaner pictures from many faraway stations. Up front tuning and sound for extra convenience, better viewing. Tiny...Tuneful. Tentfic! RCA VICTOR TRANSISTOR P0CKETTE RADIO Amazing low price for an RCA Victor quality transistor Pockette! Dramatic "Powerlift" performancepulls in stations strong and clear. "Golden Throat" tone. Operates on one small battery. - * The MODERNETTE S|x>rtabout Series 173-A-50-M 17" tube (overall diag.) 156 sq. in. picture The ELF 3RH1 Series only s1495 --mi'iiiiii'ii IUIIII iiiiiBi'ii Record and, this easy way RCA VICTOR TAPE CARTRIDGE RECORDER No reels, no threading! Just drop in a tape cartridge to record or play! So easy, even a child can do it. Compact, light--weighs less than 14 pounds. See it, try it now! The PROMPTER 1YB1 "Flight Line* Series only $OQ95 Unbeatable Stereo Buy! RCA VICTOR Stereo "Victrola"® Phonograph For listening fun 'most anywherey choose this party-loving RCA Victor stereo portable. Swingout, detachable speakers for more dramatic stereo effect. Automatic "Floating Action" record changer plays all speeds, all sizes--stereo and monophonic. 1VC1 Series (i&lTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS "(US HASH! S V0ICI" 1st Prize - Comp. TV overhaul Mrs. Helen M. Whiting 3516 W. Pearl St., McHenry 2nd Prize - $25.00 Groceries Frank H. Sprague McHenry, III. 3rd Prize - 10 Skyline Passes Mrs. Frances Mendyk 1810 Park Lane, McHenry, 111. 4th Prize - 10 Skyline Passes Mel Rees McHenry, 111. 5th Prize - 10 Skyline Passes Carol Miller McHenry, 111. 6th Prize - Oil Portrait Lenny Carlson Niles, Illinois 7th Prize - Fishing Outfit A. Keener McHenry, Illinois 8th Prize • Chaffing Dish Set Howie Griffith 1601 N. Riverside Dr., McHenry, 111. Listed above are the winners of our Free Drawing County T.V. Furniture, Record and Appliance Center 3413 W. Elm St. Phone 385-4020 McHenry, 111. 76 Shopping Hours 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. S & H Green Stamps on All Purchases Easy Credit Terms Up to 36 Months to Pay No Money Down t