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•' ,'V: " ' Page Twelve THE PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 6, 1962 OBITUARIES I apprentice seaman in the U. S. I Navy. He advanced to the rating of AFM 3-c. He was dis- KENXETH BRAND ^ | charged in February, 1946. Kenneth A. Brand, *30o i His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower drive, Wonder Adam Brand owned a summer Lake, had a date for a golf game early Sunday morning, but never made the trip out on the links. After changing his clothes and donning his shojgs, he changed his mind and came home. He informed his wife, Ardell, that he didn't feel well, asked for a cup of coffee, went to rest on his bed and never»-awoke. The young man. 39 years of age, and apparently in the best of health, suffered a fatal heart attack an;l died before help was forthcoming. The Wonder Lake rescue- squad answered the summons immediaately but to no avail. The young man was an avid sportsman, played soft ball, bowled, golfed and fished regularly. Even in his youth, he did not indulge in the usual caprices attributed to his age group. Tn more than one case, he was a stabilizing influence. He had no history of a heart condition. On Saturday night preceding his demise. Ken and his wife were out for an evening of bowling, one of his favorite pastime. He was born in Chicago June 16, 1923, and was educated in the city schools. He entered the service of his country in Nov ember of 1942 as an posed a musical selection some years ago. Mr. Brand was a member of the Men's club, the V.F,W. Post 4600, McHenry, the Woodstock Moose and belonged to home on Hickory Drive in Mc- bowling and golf teams. * Cullom Lake and this is where Ken spent many happy hours. SOPHIE C. STAUBITZ Sophie C. Staubitz, for the He and the former Ardell past six years resident of 2014 Ross were married June 10, 1950. They occupied the Ben Schaefer apartment in McCullom Lake for one year, and then moved to Wonder Lake. Visitation was held at the George Justen & Son funeral home Monday afternoon and evening. His body was removed to the Matz funeral „ home, Chicago, where services were c o n d u c t e d Wed n e s d a y a t 2 p.m., with the Rev. F. C. Geise officiating. He was accorded full military honors. Interment was in Irving Park cemetery. He was preceded in death by his father, Adam, who passed a way three years ago. In addition to his wife, Ardell, he is survived by his mother. Anna.; two sisterss-^Mrs. Violet Kelly and Mrs. Katjlleen Zastrovv of Chicago; and four brothers, Sheldoh of Flint, Mich., Arthur, Wonder Lake; Ronald of Chicago; and William of McCullom Lake. A talented young man. Ken was an accomplished musician. He was a fine guitar player and entertained many with his fine singing voice. He com- N. Orchard Beach, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Thursday, Aug. 30, where she was taken by ambulance. Death, which came at the age of 70, followed a heart attack. Mrs. Staubitz was born March 28, 1982, in Stanhope, Iowa. In 1915 she was graduated from the American Conservatory of Music., She is survived by her husband, Louis P. Staubitz; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Bartow of Naperville and Mrs. Louise Hall of McHenry; four granddaughters; and three sisters in Iowa. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Saturday at 2 o'clock, when rites were conducted at St. John's Episcopal church in Naperville, followed by interment in Naperville cemetery. IDA BENSON After being hospitalized for almost four weeks, Mrs. Ida Benson, 77, of McCullom Lake succumbed in harvard hospital last Wednesday morning, Aug. 29. She had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Signe Osborn, at 5116 W. Orchard drive, McCullom Lake, for the past five and one-half years. Services for Mrs. Benson were held from the Theron Ehorn funeral home, Richmond, at 1:30 p.m. last Friday. The Rev. Harold L. Carlson of Grace Lutheran Church, Rich-, mond officiated. Interment was in Huntley. Mrs. Benson was born in Sweden May 13, 1885. She came to this country as a young woman and married her husband, Ben, who passed away in 1949. During their marriage, the Benson traveled back to their native Sweden and one of the children was born there. Upon their return to this country, they resided in Arizona. In addition to her daughter, Signe, Mrs. Benson is survived by two more daughters, Mrs. Esther Miller of Elgin and Mrs. Ruth Eklof of Washington, 111.; five sons, Barney of Arizona and McCullom Lake; Gordon and Harry, Wonder Lake; Bonde, Douglas, Ariz.; and Glen of McHenry. She also leaves two brothers, Axel Nelson of Tomahawk, Wis., and Sivelius Nelson of Sweden; sixteen grandchildren and three great-grand children. Johnsburg FATHER BECKER GUEST SPEAKER FOR HOLY NAME Betty Hettermann DONALD W. FLYNN Donald W. 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TUK Use of trademarks © and RCA by Whirlpool Corporation, manufacturer of RCA WHIRLPOOL appliances, authorized by Radio Corporation of America. WANT TO SAVE A HATFUL? TRADE NOW AT COUNTY T.V. Furniture, Record and Appliance Center FREE FULL COURSE CANTONESE DINNER (Compliments of Stqr-Lite Restaurant) with any purchase of $10.00 or more. 2 TICKETS with purchase of $50.00 or more. (ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES) 3413 W. Elm Street Phone 385-4020 McHenry, Illinois FREE DELIVERY -- SET UP -- EZ TERMS AVAILABLE - NO MONEY DOWN -- UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY S & H Green Stamps with Every Purchase 76 Shopping Hours a Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday - Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AM parish members of St. John's church, mothers, fathers and grandparents are invited to attend' the Holy Name meeting at 8 o'clock p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8, in the community club hall. Rev. Father Anthony Becker superintendent of Boylan Central Catholic high school in Rockford will be guest speaker of the evening. Father's most interesting topic will be "Parents- Child Relationship." There will be a formal reception of officers at Benediction of the M|st Holy Sacrament in church at 7:30 p.m An open invitation is extended to the parishioners to attend this informative meeting at 8 o'clock on Sept. 9. tertained her sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clute, and sons of Battle Creek, Mich., over last weekend. Mrs. Oeffling's father, Lawrence Cook, who resides with them, returned to Battle Creek for a month's visit. Change of Meeting Date The juvenile girl Foresters will hold their next monthly meeting in the community club hall on Sept. 17 at 7 o'clock. Entertains Relations The George Oeffling, Jr., family of Jak-Ana Heights en- Riley road, Wonder Lake, died at 2 o'clock Thursday morning, Aug. 30, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for a week. He was 64 years of age. Mr. Flynn was born in Beloit, Wis., Sept. 5, 1897, and lived in this area for a year and a half after moving from Chicago. He was engaged in the lathing-plastering industry. Surviving besides his wife, Hilda, are several sons and daughters, Harold Flynn, John Barnes, Mrs. Donna Green and Marion Flynn, all of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Des Plaines and Ronald Windham of Melrose Park: a sister, Mrs. Josephine Rockwell, and two brothers, Joseph Flynn of Beloit and Burns Flynn of Houston, Tex.; also ten grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when services were held at the chapel, with burial in Christ the King cemetery. ANTON IA TOUSSAINT A funeral Mass was sung Saturday in St. Andrews Catholic church, Chicago, for Mrs. Antonia Toussaint, 86, of Chicago, mother of Harold Toussaint of McHenry, who difed Aug. 28. Burial was in St. Boniface cemetery. 4 Other survivors are f i ve daughters, another son, eighteen grandchildren and twentytwo great-grandchildren. On the Move Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and daughter, Ann, left our community last week. Their new destination is Fort Madison, Iowa. The Millers have resided on Hillcrest Place in Jak-Ana Heights for about a year and a half and have made many friends. We all join in extending our best wishes for a most happy future in their new surroundings. * Several of Ann's friends surprised her with a little farewell celebration on Wednesday evening. Carol Ann Dehn, Diane Schlueter, Joy and Karen Hettermann decorated the Schlueter garage for the party. All five girls enjoyed treats and games. Holiday Hills DRIVERS USE CAUTION NEAR SCHOOL BUSES Ibm Tonne Birthday Corner Belated wishes to Lloyd Smith who observed his birthday on Aug. 29. Sept. 9 is the birthday of Joe Smith and- I'm sure his wife will have something special planned for the day. Happy birthday to all September celebrants. the Around the Town Bill May and Richard Dehn drove Harold May to Canton, Mo., over last weekend where he is to start as a freshman at Culver-Stockton college. Just a little word of warning to all drivers -- schools are now in session so there are lots of children on the roads morning, noon and late afternoon. Please exercise extreme caution when driving in any of the school zones. We love our children and want to protect theme -- so please drive carefully. Once again news is short because of the early holiday deadline. Your help is needed to keep this column lengthy and interesting. Please remember the deadline is each Monday at noon. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Ok anhd to %jou. 1962 4-H AUCTION LIVESTOCK BUYERS! National Tea Food Stores, Grand Champion Steer at 93c per lb. , Gluth Bros. Excavating, Res. Grand Champion Steer at 70c per lb. Heinold Hog Market, Grand Ch. Barrow at 64c per lb. Ormsby Motors, Res. Grand Ch. Barrow at 57c per lb. Cary Lions Club, Res. Grand Ch. Sheep at 75c per lb. National Tea Food Stores, Grand Chajnp. Sheep at 54c per lb. OTHER STEER BUYERS Dr. Maur, Deerfield; Freund Bros. Implement; McHenry County Farm Supply; Jones Packing Company; K. B. Butcher Shop; McHenry State Bank; Oaks Manufacturing Company; State Bank of Woodstock; Dr. John Tambone, Woodstock; Harry Benoy, Contractor; Shirley and Merrill Schultz; Dominic De Vito, Clarendon Hills; Deanis Bros.; Ken Markussen, Cary; Bert Bridges, Harvard; Ted Wickman, Sr., McHenry; Crystal Lake Truck Sales; Reichert Chevrolet; Goodall Oil Company; Stewart Locker Service; Hebron Packing Company; Carl Young, Barrington; D & Z Trucking Service; Westmann Nursery; Mathews Chopper Company; McHenry Sand and Gravel; Bakely Construction Company; Cardinal Liquor Store; Knoll Grain Service; Dr. Alford, Crystal Lake; H. M. Harper Company; Villa D' Est; River Bend Restaurant; Berryland Fishing Club; Federal Land Bank; Home State Bank of Crystal Lake; Marlowe Feed and Hatchery; R. O. Andrew Company; Don Hansen, Woodstock; Harvard Moose Club; Louis Cernocky, Fox River Grove; E. L. Bakkom, Hebron; Crystal Lake Locker; Production Credit Association; Harvard State Bank"; Swift and Company; Martinetti Restaurant; De Marco Farm. OTHER HOG BUYERS R. O. Andrew Company; Exner Stock Farm; Lyle Paulsen, Woodstock; Bert Bridges, Harvard, Crystal Lake Truck Sales; Marlowe Feed and Hatchery; Walnut Grove Feed Company; Ralph Burnett, Woodstock; McHenry County Livestock Feeder's; Berryland Fishing Club; Emery Hinz, Cary;< D & Z Trucking Service. OTHER SHEEP BUYERS Dick Waldreth, Woodstock; Richard Babcock, Woodstock; Exner Stock Farm; R. O. Andrew Company; Stewart Locker Service; Dr. A. D. Seschuck, Hebron; Harms Farm Specialties; Colonel Ernest J. Teberg, Crystal Lake; Rumsey Insurance; Crystal Lake Truck Sales; Marlowe Feed and Hatchery; Swift Packing Company; Ken Markussen, Cary; Otto Grosse, Cary. 1962 4-H LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMMITTEE and McHENRY COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ASSOCIATION Once again the yellow school buses will be winding their way through our subdivision. Several times a day the roads will be full of children --- yours and mine -- be sure, especially at these times -- to drive with extreme caution. The children should watch out for cars -- but sometimes they become so pre-occupied with meeting their friends, that they forget to look both ways. Mothers -- remind them as they leave -- to watch for cars and to be thoughtful enough to respect the property of those who live at the corners where the buses stop to pick children up. At each of the stops are homes of families who take a great deal of time to beautify their property. Just a little reminder mom, sometimes the children forget. Kindergarten Bus I should have put this reminder in last week but I forgot. In case you have a child in kindergarten and you forgot, the bus fee should be paid to Chady Ary (385-4098) Or to Kay McWilliams (385-5549). Woman's Club If you haven't started your fall housecleaning, why not start now -- or at least dig deep enough to uncover a 'white elephant'. Why ??? Why. for the Woman's club meeting, of course. We're playing robber bingo again. This always proves to be such fun -- wrap up your white elephant and I'll see you at the Woman's club meetine to be held nevt Wednesday. Sept. 12. at St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake. Fond Farewell We're sorrv to hear that Jesse and Jim Hawhee who live on Pine street will soon be leaving our midst. Jim has changed positions and the whole family is moving to Tennessee. We hate to see such fine neighbors leave and they will be sorely missed by all Ihose who live close to them and have learned to love them while they were here. Our very best wishes go with them. Short Column My apologies for such a short column this week. It was a short week and a busy one for me. Most of us have beert netting our children registered for school and getting all of their clothes and supplies lined up. If you tried to call me. I'm sorry I wasn't home. How Rbout trving me next week? I'll be falline back in schedule again and will be looking for news. 4-H TRACTOR CONTEST Outstanding 4-H tractor operators from 26 states eligible for the sixth annual regional contest will compete at Columbus, Ohio, next week at the Central and Western U.S. 4-H T r a c t o r O p e r a t o r s ' C o n t e s t . Drivers selected in state contests or for over-all ability as tractor operators will match their skills Sept. 9-11 on the Ohio State University campus. The contest is sponsored by t h e C o o p e r a t i v e E x t e n s i o n Service and the National 4-H Service Committee. ATTENTION MALE MEMBERS Open Meeting Sept. 11 Based On Hobbies For Hubbies ti Fathers get more attention at Harrison Parent-Teachers meetings this year, president Ardele Bell has announced. Speaking for the executive board, Mrs. Bell said that men have a lot to offer PTA with their abilities and diversified interests. The job is to get them' to attend meetings. The first one of the new year is Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. in Harrison school. On the other hand, she continued, PTA has much to offer men and programs are designed to prove it. The opening meeting is built around "Hobbies for Hubbies". The meeting also will feature introduction of school board members, the teaching Staff, officers of PTA, and the annual membership drive. The goal is to exceed last year's roll of members. In addition, for purposes of determining the room attendance award to the teacher having the largest parent attendance each meeting, extra points will be given to men. "So, when a child says, 'Dad, you earn points for my room', well. Dad, eet the point by coming to PTA!", said Mrs. Bell. Other Highlights Other program highlights: Oct. 9, "Rearding Instruction in Primary Grades"; Nov. 13-- open house, featuring, physical fitness programs for youth; Jan. 8, world problems and international relations confronting youth; Feb. 12, fun night, in charge of Pat Dustheimer w h o s e s u r p r i s e p r o g r a m l a s t year is still the talk of the community; March 12, Robert F. Topp. dean, College of Education, DeKalb University; April 9, Father's nieht, featuring the magic of Bill McKibben, introduction of school board candidates for the April 13 election, and a tie-in with the School's Science Fair; May 14, music appreciation. Committee assignments for the year are almost completed and will be announced shortly, Mrs. Bell added. Anyone interested in volunteering for any of a number of diverse activities available in PTA should contact her. REVOKE TWO LICENSES. THREE OTHERS SUSPENDED Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license of Gerald A. Foute of McHenry for permitting fraudulent use of license; also Thomas W. Burton of Marengo for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for William Affleck of Spring Grove, Ervin Burg of Woodstock and Samuel VanDever of McHenry, all for three violations, and Johan Raidar of Woodstock for revocation or suspension of a restricted driving permit. Probationary permits were issued to James L. Lazzeroni of Harvard and James Reilly of Lake-in-the-Hills. Memory is generally 20-20 on things we'd like to forget. CAPTURE YOUR ) H <M> WITH KODAK HOME-MOVIE EQUIPMENT mi wk I) BROWN If PROJECTORS Auto threading. •. deluxe features. •. low prices/ Movie showings couldn't be simpler! Slip in the film, and the projector does the rest -- threads itself and starts the show automatically! Many other luxury features: still pictures . . . reverse action ... smart, built-in-case design. Brownie 310 Projector shows movies 4 feet wide; extra-bright Brownie 500 Projector shows movies 5 feet wide, takes 400-foot reels. BOLGER'S Drug Store Q 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500