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V Pago Eight THE McHEHRY PLAMBEALEB Vktiwiilpir. Twill1 16- Mnsin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Pa*e 1) jects. But they tell us this is a naive thought, since the big ftime gamblers are able to have their influence felt regardless of the type of gambling procedure. For one thing McHenry residents are grateful. Although we are one of the fastest growing cities in the county, with a rapidly changing population, our record in the recent hearings was better than most. We understand our city fathers took action earlier this year, long before the hearings were scheduled, to rid the city of one gambling nuisance. Very possibly their vigilance may account for this record. Even though we have reached only the middle of the month, death on the highway has claimed two victims in our own community and an area man was killed out of state. This is in addition' to the many others who have been injured in recent weeks in auto accidents. There is nothing humorous about even the most minor accident, for the impact of heavy vehicles at even the slowest speed carries a potential for injury and death. Even so, the s m i l e - p r o v o k i n g s i g n s w h i c h exist in some other countries convince us that American drivers too ofteh take advantage of the many aids offered in the United States and deliberately lead into trouble. English translations on Japanese roads leave much to be desired, yet the American driver in that country is probably much safer because he realizes he is unfamiliar with the surroundirfgs and thus proceeds with caution. Occidental drivers may find themselves puzzled by signs that read, "May parking", "Section for sound of horn," "Right turn toward immediate o u t s i d e", and "May stopping". Because they are puzzled, they will be careful. Then we recall the experience told of John R. Cobb of England some years back. At Bonneville, Utah, he set a record of 403.135 miles per hour, yet seemed tense and uncomfortable when riding in a New Y o r k c a b s o m e t i m e l a t e r . When a companion asked how he could possibly be nervous at 30 miles an hour and not at 400. he replied that in the race he knew everything was as mechanically perfect as it could be, and nothing was left to chance. Accidents are caused for many reasons, but credited more than any other individual thing is a momentary lapse of attention of the driver. Learning how to drive correctly is certainly important, but the mere knowledge will never solve the problem. It is only when every driver feels the need to carry out the things he knows that accidents will be on the decline. QUEEN BETH SEES ILLINOIS EXHIBIT AT WORLD'S FAIR (Continued from Page 1) them onto the Queen Mary, which was docked near their point of return from a tour around Manhatten Island. They were allowed to view the huge ship at their leisure, and what they saw convinced them that their next trip would be on water. The three-hour trip around Manhatten Island allowed them to view many of the sight-seeing attractions not otherwise possible. Later, on return to the quiet of the Griswold Lake community, they expressed a gratefulness not to be among the 2,000,000 residents living on an island which at its longest extends 15 miles and at its widest point is 2V2 miles. Another view which inspired awe in the travellers was a visit to the 102nd story of the Empire State building at night. What they saw is best described as a "big Christmas tree", Mrs. Glysing noted. In the midst of her travels, Queen Beth, with her natural poise, kept in mind the duties of her regal role. She combined business with pleasure through the purchase of material for the dress she later made to wear in the McHenry county queen contest. The gown has a chiffon skirt of pale aqua and a bodice of white lace over the same color material. Her many admirers are sure Beth's charm will capture the county judges as they did the men and women who selected her as Fiesta Day queen. Obituaries COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS HOLD BUSY SESSION (Continued from Page 1) Lakemoor for three months amounted to $1107.50; to the City of McHenry, $1304.90; McHenry township, $354; the Village of Sunnyside, $54; and the village of McCullom Lake, $136. The highest amount received was $2,266.40 to the City of Harvard. The Spring,tGrove bridge over the Nippersink has been completed at a cost of $40,703.20. COURT In these busy day of sumjner a few words of wisdom made their way to our desk recently, called "Take Time." They came from Eleanor May Manning of Oak Park, who was a linotype operator at the Plaindealer some years ago. Her thoughts and loyalties remain with McHenry in spite of the fact that she long ago left her home town. Take time to think--it is the source of power; take time to play _ it is the secret of perpetual youth; take time to read --it is the fountain of wisdom; take time to pray -- it is the greatest power on earth; take time to love and be loved -- it is a God-given privilege; take time to laugh -- it is the music of the soul; take time to give -- it is too short a day to be selfish; take time to work -- it is the price of success. A 10-inch screen should be viewed from a distance of 8 feet, a 16-inch screen from 14 feet, and a 24-inch screen from at least 20 feet. Joseph Juel of Wonder Lake pleaded not guilty to criminal damage to property, Battery, resisting arrest in the circuit court of Judge James Cooney July 10. His case was continued to a jury trial. MATHILDE VAILLANCOURT Mrs. Mathilde G. Vaiilancourt, 71, of 7511 Maple drive, Wonder Lake, died in McHenry hospital Tuesday, July 14. She had lived in the Wonder Lake area for two years, but had been a resident in this area for the past 25 years. The deceased was born June 5, 1893 in Holyoke, Mass. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Irene Escher of Lincolnwood, and two grand children, Marilyn DeWeese of Iowa, and Allan Escher of Evanston; also two great-grandchildren. Her husband*preceded her in death in 1945. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. A funeral Mass will be read Friday morning at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's church. retired May I, 1957 after 44 years of service. In 1915 h&had helped with the Eastland disaster in the Chicago river. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, and the Fireman's Mutual Aid. Surviving are his widow, Mary J., three sons, Brother Gale (Frank A.), a Franciscan brother in St. Joseph seminary, Chicago, John E. of San Francisco, Calif., and Robert T. of Chicago; one brother, James of Homewood; a sister, Louise Howe of Alexandria, Va.; three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The body rested at the Ehorn Funeral home, Richmond. Requeim Mass was sung Monday at 9 in St. Peter's church with burial in Calvary cemetery, Evanston. ALBERT J. COSSEY Funeral services wece^ held Monday morning at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic church for Albert J. Cossey, 64, of 205 Marian Parkway, Crystal Lake, who died Friday, July 10, in Sherman hospital, Elgin, following a short illness. He had been a resident of Crystal Lake one year. Mr. Cossey was born July 2, 1900, in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, and was employed as a machinist. He is survived by his wife, Martha Freund Cossey, two sisters, Mrs. Florence Thomas and Mrs. Ida Gegenheimer, of Chicago, and two brothers, Robert and William of Canada. The body rested at the George R. Justen Funeral home until last rites. FLORENCE H. AHLBORN Mrs. Florence H. Ahlborn, 64, passed away in McHenry hospital Friday, July 10. Her home was in Hammond, Ind., but she was a frequent visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles (Dorothea) Jacobson, in Wonder Lake. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Charles Edwards of Long View, Texas,,_and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell of Hammond, Ind., and twelve grandchildren. Her husband, William, preceded her in death Oct. 8, 1962. The body rested in the Oesmann Funeral home in Hammond and services were held Tuesday, July 14, n the Immanuel United church of Christ at 2 p.m. EDWARD W. BORCHERS While visiting . his mother, Mrs. Anna Larson Borchers, at the hom§«!>ofsiher daughter, Mrs. Grace Sellekr Wonder Lake, Edward W. Borchers, 47, of Chicago, was taken ill and rushed to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he died Wednesday evening, July 8, of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Borchers was born March 27, 1917 in Chicago and was employed as a jewelry engraver. Besides his mother and sister. Mrs. Borchers and Mrs. Schlek, he is survived by his wife, Muriel, and a daughter, Deborah, and another sister, Mrs. Mildred Kohanzo of Deerfield. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Saturday when services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Rchard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiating. Burial was in the McHenry County Memorial Park Woodstock. The following traffic volations were reported by McHenry police. On July 7, Robert Becker, 3109 Crescent drive, was cited by Officer Hummell for striking a public fixture on a highway. Dennis Latimer, 5408 W. Shore Drive, was cited for driving on a revoked driver's license. The complaint was signed by Officer Hummell, July 10. On July 11, a Chicago man, Jack Eckhardt, was cited by Officer Hummell for stop sign violation at Front and Elm street. FRANK H. TINNEY A retired member of the Chicago Fire Insurance patrol, Frank H. Tinney, 69, died July 11 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, followng an extended illness. Born in Chicago Aug. 28, 1894, Mr. Tinney had resided in Spring Grove for 17 years. He MRS. CLARENCE DRAPER Funeral services were held at the Peter M. Justen funeral home Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Clarence Draper of 216 S. Draper Road, who died Tuesday, July 7, in the Woodstock Residence following a long illness. Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church officiated. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Eighty years ago Mrs. Draper was born Jan. 12, 1884, in Dorr township. A lifelong resident she lived at the same address for over 60 years. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Preceded in death by he* husband in November, 1963, and a sister, Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Draper is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Vera Campbell of Milwaukee and Mrs. Bethel Blecha of Flagstaff, Ariz.; twd sons, Joe and Glenn of McHenry, two brothers, Harold and Marshall Mason of San Jose, Calif., four grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Officer Hummell cited John P. Heider, Queen Ann road, Woodstock, for not having an outside rear view mirror on July 11. Officer Murray signed a complain against A. V. Freund, 1511 North Park street, for reckless driving on July 11. We Agree... with the slogan of one Finan-, cial Institution that "there is no substitute for money in the bank." We agree with another to "never borrow money needlessly." However, if you think you need money come in and see us. Maybe we can show you that you don't need money. At any rate, if money is the answer to your problem we will endeavor to help you with ready cash. Money for the consolidation of bills, for financing automobiles, appliances, or even that trip to the World's Fair. McHenry Personal Loan Corp. 1257 N. (ireen St. (385-5312) McHenry, Illinois Organ INSTRUCTION Pi BEGINNERS . ADVANCED PEDAL TECHNIQUE - MUSIC THEORY - ETC. NEW STUDIO . . . SOON TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 1st, 1964 On Green Street . . . centrally located near all schools. • INQUIRIES INVITED • ALYCE JOYCE SHAY • Phone 385-2404 REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES IP'S ©AIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products !-- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone 385-0195 or 38o-0232 WANT km SHADY-LANE lano HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THRU JULY 19 "WATCH IT SAILOR" JULY 21 THRU AUGUST 2 lAcatwl 3 Mi. W. of Mwtfigo on U.S. 20 • Hi. tl 5-54*-7211 CwtaML45 Sat. 7 A 10 1M. »>15 W«d. & Than. 3 & MS SI .00 Dapoiit hq«M For AH toiworf Soata Shop*, Bastaurant and Ung« Q»w m Moon. ***riH Come early! Enjoy one of our famous country style dinners. Then browse through our quaint gift shops or take a relaxing stroll around the spacious grounds. GEORGE BURRAFATO , George Burrafato, 67, 1413 isl. Richmond Road, died Tuesday night, July 14, in McHenry hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Burrafato was born in Sicily, Italy, June 5, 1897. He is survived by his wife, Marianna, four daughtersf Mrs. Lucy Schillaci, Mrs. Mary Fardelle, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, and Carmelo, and one son, Joseph, all of McHenry; and eleven (grandchildren. The body rests at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be read on Friday at 11:30 a.m. at St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. MRS. JULIUS KEG Friends .. in McHenry were sorry to receive word the past week of the death of Mrs. Julius Keg which occurred June 15 in Orlanda, Fla, She is survived by a daughter, Mayme McKnew of Cincinnati, Ohio, and one grandson. The Kegs were well known residents in McHenry where Mr. Keg conducted a dredging contractor business for many years. He died about two years ago. GERTRUDE J. MAY Funeral services were held for Miss Gertrude J. May, 57, of 313 Harrison street, Oak Park, at 11:30 Monday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Miss May was born June 24, 1907, in Ringwood, the daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret May. She died in her home Friday, July 10. Among her survivors are four sisters, Mrs. John R. (Mary) Freund and Mrs. Leo (Evelyn) Blake, of McHenry; Mrs. Albert J. (Julia) Rosing, Libertyville; and Mrs. Walter (Eleanor) Manning, Oak Park, and three brothers, John L. and George A., of Waukegan and Frank J., Chetek, Wis. MRS. PETER M. HAMLIN Mrs. Peter M. (Edna) Hamlin, 61, of 3702 N. Richmond road diqd Saturday, July 11, in Skokie Valley Community hospital following a long illness. She was born June 2, 1903, in Dallas, Texas, and had lived in the McHenry area 15 years. Survivors include her husband Peter of McHenry, and two sisters in California. Funeral services were held at 8:30 Sunday evening at the' George R. Justen and Son CLASSIFIED BY AUGUST 1. Two or three bedroom house or apartment by teacher and wife with 3 children; $Will furnish references. Write Box 190, c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 7-2-9-16-64 RAY McGEE SELLS INTEREST IN FIRM AFTER 45 YEARS Ray McGee, a McHenry businessman since 1919, has relinquished his interest in McGee's, Inc., having sold his interest to A. J. Wirtz; a partner for many years. Mr. McGee and John E. Conway opened the men's clothing establishment in the location of the present Roth Shoe store in August of 1919. In April of 1922 he purchased Mr. Conway's interest in the business. A. J. Wirtz joined the firm while still a student in high school, and in 1936 became a partneV. It was incorporated the following year, with Wirtz serving as secretary and treasurer and Mr. McGee as president. Funeral home with the Rev. Harold L. Carlson, pastor of VGrace Lutheran church in Richmond, officiating. Burial was private. Attend the church of your choice Sunday. JULY 24 will be GOODWILL PICKUP DAY McHENRY Mrs. Mildred Miller 8508 West Washington St. 385-6173 For a Goodwill Truck to Stop at your Home. Help the Handicapped To Help Themselves By Giving Discards. it's a dress shirt! it's a sport shirt! WE BUY FROM YOU ANYTHING Of VALUE Used Furniture -- T.V.'s Appliances Almost anything you can think of. Cash is waiting for you. Phone^ 815-385-6126 7-2-64-TF SILVER -- coins that is -- we will buy 98c in silver from you for one new dollar bill during our "Long Green" sale at the McHenry State Bank. 7-16-64 Lost: CHANGE -- will trade new one-dollar bill for 98c in change at McHenry State Bank during "Long Green" sale. 7-16-64 LOST: 8 month old Springer Spaniel. White and liver color. Child grieving. Phone 385-0275. 7-16-64 Personal WARTS WILT away with safe harmless ointmen t without caustic burns or scars. Must remove warts or money is refunded. Bolger's Drug Store. *6-25-7-2-9-16-64 HAVE> BILLS WILL SELl^- for 98c in change we will sell you one new dollar bill during pur "Long Green" sale at the McHenry State Bank. 7-16-64 CHERRIES -- Pick your own 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. DeWitt Bros. Cherry Orchards, 2 miles, west of East Troy, Wis., on hwy. 15. Phones 642-5333 or 642-5566. 7-9-16-23-64 CHANGE, CHANGF+ CHANGE and lots of it. We need change and will buy it from you. For 98c in change we will pay you one new dollar bill! So take advantage of this "Long Green" sale at the McHenry State Bank. 7-16-64 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ASK for what you want with bigger than outdoor advertising. Your ad on this page la read by 20,000. ••• SHEET MUSIC We have a complete line of FOLK music for all Instruments. Pocket sons' books starting at only 50c. ORGAN & PIANO BOOMS Broadway Musicals Old Favorites Latest Hits If we don't have what your looking for, we can order it for you. Takes only a week. TONES Music 3719 W. Elm McHenry Across From The Jewel it's Dacron*and Cotton! i t ' s V A i M HEUi Vaneard and it's only You really get your money's worth out of this shirt--and in so many ways! Like the Van Heusen dual collar which can be worn open as a sport shirt or closed with a tie. That doubles the usefulness right away. Then there's the wonderful 65% Dacron* and 35% fine cotton cloth which is perfect wash and wear...never needs ironing. And the cotton in this blended fabric is fine combed cotton which means it's cool and sheer and lightweight. Short sleeve^ two handy pockets. Dandy shirt in every wayl Coordinated Tie~~~. $1*50 Store for men 124J3» N. Green St. Phone 885-0047 McHenry, liL Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday S a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA ^JJ-efena t^uLendtein 5 ONCE - A - YEAR BEAUTY SALE Buy One -- ©®t a Bonus Free -- BEAUTY Double Serving of Lipstick BUY: Lipstick Case & Refill FREE: Extra Refill 92.50 Value SALE -- $1 JO A Natural Look That Lasts All Day BUY: Silk Fashion Liquid Make-Up -- FREE: Silk Fash- Ion Face. Powder $2.27 Value SALE --$1.75 BEAUTY TREAT -- DEEP DOWN BUY: Deep Cleanser -- FREE: Skin Dew Moisturizer $3.13 Value < -- $1.50 WASH AWAY BLACKHEADS BUY: Beauty Washing Grains FREE: "Water Lily" Pore Lotion $2.13 Value -- $1.25 GLORIFY YOUR HAIR BUY: Headliner-Hair Groom FREE: Color-Tone Shampoo Concentrate $2.15 Value C / -$1.25 BE NICE-TO-BE NEAR ALL DAY BUY: Heaven Sent Cream Deodorant FREE: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum ,2.10 Value _ JJJQ NIGHT AND DAY TREAT FOR DRY SKIN BUY: "Pasteurized Face Cream Special _ i FREE: Skin Dew Moistruizer $3.38 Value - $1.75 WALK IN AN AURA OF HEAVENLY FRAGRANCE BUY: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum FREE: Heaven Sent Bath Powder ,2.5. Value _ C^QQ LONG-LASTING BEAUTY For YOUR HAIR o SAfLE - $2.00 BUY: 2-Speed Home Permanent FREE: Color Tone Shampoo Concentrate $2.90 Value FAST HELP FOR ACNE BREAKOUTS BUY: Blo-CIear Medicated Cream FREE: "Water Lily" Pore Lotion $2.13 Value - $1.25 M. M. C. C. S. McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection DRUG 1359 N. Riverside Dr. Phone 385-4426