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Thursday, July 8, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One -- Page Three ObituarieA MRS. NELLIE BACON long time resident and ana-time business woman, Mrs. EHen (Nellie) Bacon, 87, died irt Tifcr home at 3804 W. Main sireet, Friday, July 2, following~ a long illness. rJS3E»je was the daughter of the late-John and Bridget Weston Frisby and was born in Mc- Henry April 3, 1878. Except for a short residence in Chicago and Iowa she spent most of her life in McHenry and at one time operated Bacon's Nook, a restaurant, on the west side of McHenry. In later years she maintained a morning house. For the past Iwo years she has been ill and was cared for by her daughter, Mis. Rita Ulrich. A sister, Miss Anna Frisby, who lives in her homo, also assisted .with her care. Mrs. Bacon was, a member of St. Patrick's church and the Altar and Rosary sodality. The deceased is survived by' two sons, Harold J. and Weston of Crystal Lake, three daughters, Mis. Robert (Rita) Ulrich of McHenry; Mrs. Carl (Anita) Courier, Marengo; and Mrs. Merle (Maxine) Davis of Hawaii; nineteen grandchildren and twenty-one greatgrandchildren. Her husband, Harry, died in 1919. The body rested at the Peter M. Just en and Son funeral home until Monday morning when services were held at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. WILLIAM H. FULLER Funeral services were held at. 10 a.m., Saturday, in St. Patrick's church for William H. Fuller, 70, of 2208 Orchard Beach road, McHenry, who died Wednesday, June 30, in McHenry hospital. A retired accountant for an advertising firm, Mr. Fuller had lived in McHenry for 15 months. He was born Jan. 3, 1895 in Chicago where he lived until moving here. He is survived by his wife, Lois, to whom he had been married 48 years; three daughters, Mrs. Donald (Jane) Buckley of California; Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) Freres, McHenry, and Mrs. James (Nancy) Knockermur of Merriman, Kan.; two sons, J. Joseph, Hinsdale, and John, Aspen, Colo. He was preceded in (loath by two daughters. The body rested at the Cioorge Just en and Son funeral home. WILLIAM J. MILLER A retired dairy farmer, William J. Miller, 77, of 4815 W. Park View, McCullom Lake, died Tuesday, July 6, at the Villa Nursing home where he had been a patient for three months. He was born Aug. 8, 1887, in McHenry county, the son of the late John W. and Margaret Miller. Survivors include two sistors, Anna Miller of McCullom Lake, and Mrs. Ben J. (Mary) Smith of Spring Grove; three brothers, Ben J. Miller, Joseph J. Miller of McHenry, and Michael J. Miller of Spring Grove. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass will be offered at---St. Patrick's church on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery in Spring Grove. ANTHONY KUZAS, Anthony Carl Kuzas, 79, died Tuesday morning, July 6, at his home at 4506 W. Shore Drive, Lakeland Park. He had been in poor health for several years. He was born Oct. 29, 1885, in Lithuania and had resided in McHenry for 11 years. Before coming here he lived in Chicago and was in charge of elevator operations in a Chicago office building. Survivors include his wife, Julia, two sons, Edward S. of Wauconda, and Albert of Bridgeview; one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Florence) Major of Arlington Heightfis; a brother, Lewis, of San Bernadino, Calif.; seven grandchildren and four great-grand children. Friends may call at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 11:30 at St. Patrick's church with burial in St. Casimir's cemetery, Chicago. COUNTY FAIR GOOD PLACE TO EXHIBIT PRODUCTS The place to show new products, new ideas, and new or old educational information is the McHenry County Fair, according to Loren Massey, commercial exhibit chairman. Massey is announcing plans for the McHenry County Fair to offer space for exhibitors of products, educational information and services. The 1965 fair will be held August 5-8 at the fairgrounds on Route 47, east of Wood^ stock. Heading the farm equipment exhibit space is Charles Weingart. Massey handles exhibits in the commercial building, in Massey Hall and in the other exhibit areas. More than 40,000 persons visited the fairgrounds last year, and learned why the fair is a good place to tell about the latest in the fight against cancer or the newest in commercial developments. For many years, machinery and feed dealers have found the fair a good place to talk to farmers. Now other exhibitors know the fair is a good place to reach city and farm persons alike." The fair is primarily a 4-H Fair, drawing people from throughout McHenry county to exhibit their livestock, home economics projects and other 4-H products. The Miss McHenry County contest also interests persons from throughout McHenry county. Season tickets are popular, encouraging people to return on more than one occasion. Inquiries into exhibit space may be made by writing the Fair Association at Post Office Box 375, Woodstock. Also the fair office is staffed now on weekdays from 9 a.m. to J.2 BETTY BOPPART NAMED COUNTY £>AIRY PRINCESS Betty Boppart, McHenry County's % new Dairy Princess, made an immediate hit at tho annual dairy banquet last week. In her acceptance talk she pleaded, "Put me to work". She'll .get her chance to boost dairy products because the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council believes in a program of having its Dairy Princess occupy more than a ceremonial position. Miss Boppart, 18, will enter the Illinois Dairy Princess contest in August in Freeport, a contest sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Illinois to choose a statewide ambassador of goodwill. Betty .won her title by the most exciting margin in the 11-year history of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council. Second by a margin of only one point was another picture-book beauty, Kathleen Kooistra, 5-foot, 10- inch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kooistra,- Woodslock. Betty, 5 feet, 3 inches tall, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boppart. She plans to major in home economics at the University of Illinois this fall. GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP CONCLUDES SUCCESSFUL WEEK Last Friday afternoon a program at the Valley View Girl Scout Day Camp concluded a week of fun and learning for 183 Girl Scouts and their counselors at the Cooney Heights Woods. The program included a variety of songs and skits including a "This Is Your Life" presentation by the Cadettes with 'Filbert' (Day Camp Director) as their subject and a song made up and sung by the counselors. Making lemme sticks and learning the game and song to go with it was a special feature for the Brownies and Juniors. Tying and dyeing scarves and carving friendship sticks were the speciality of the juniors and cadettes. Many of the juniors took advantage of the opportunity to spend one night at Day Camp while the majority of Cadettes PHYLLIS HARPER spent two nights in the woods. The Brownies are looking forward to the day when they.will be juniors and be able to spend a nightk Some of. the juniors worked on out-of-doors badges and the Cadettes in their primitive setting worked on the campcraft and hiker badges. Before day camp closed Phyllis Harper (Filbert) was presented a bouquet of roses by the counselors in appreciation for a job well done. The full time help that made Girl Scout Day Camp possible this year was: nursery, Joan Stull and Josie Lawson, boys unit, Steve George and Mike Koch, first aiders, Violet Johnson and Dorothy Dowel 1, unit 1, Roberta Mieritz. Anne Orgler, Rosalind Griesbach, unit 2, Frieda Durkin, unit 3, Betfy Radner, Nancy Marcotte, unit 4, Dolores Gerstein, Judy Biurman, Units 5, Kvelyn Steinbach, Phyllis Afeld. Unit 6, Joyce Kammerer, Joan Althoff, urtit 7, Jean Weldt, Lona Pat/.ke, unit 8, OPEN BURNINGS TABOO A regulation prohibiting open burning of refuse and trade and salvage wastes is effective statewide, according to C. W. Klassen, technical secretary of the Illinois Air Pollution Control Board. The regulation, recently adopted by the board, is aimed at controlling air pollution. It states that no person shall conduct a salvage operation by open burning and no person shall permit open burning of refuse and trade wastes. Dr. Jack Bregman, chairman of the board, said the new regulation is the first such action of the board to control air pollution and was developed pursuant to the Illinois Air Pollution Control Act. noon by Mrs. Karen Jepson. Karen, a former outstanding 4-H member, has worked with the Fair* Association for several years as secretary and key coordinator. After July 15, the Fair Association office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays. The McHenry County Fair is operated as a non-profit attraction and is governed by a board of directors composed of members representing all 17 townships in McHenry county. Any income over expenses is used to maintain and improve the fairgrounds and the programs and attractions offered the public, Massey explained. The biggest payment -- the only compensation -- the volunteer directors receive is the satisfaction of helping show why McHenry county is a good place in which to work, live and play. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS AN ADVERTISMENT THIS SIZE Would Cost $153 (or Postage Alone . . . i f y o u p u t i t o n a p o s t c a r d a n d m a i l e d i t t o t h e 5 . 1 0 0 f a m i l i e s now receiving The McHenry Plaindealer. . . . i t w o u l d c o s t y o u o n l y $ 9 . 9 0 , i f r u n i n t h e P l a i n d e a l e r . . . . And it wouldn't be tossed in the wastebasket either! People PAY to get the newspaper. And one of the main things they pay for is the advertisements which guide them in all their buying habits. The McHenry Plaindealer Shirley George, unit 9, Alice Bieschke, Shirley Haufe. Special consultant for charcoal sketching, Jimmy Justes. Behind the scenes help, Jean Weyland. Everyone had a grand time and is looking forward to a bigger and better camp next year. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued from County Clerk Vernon W. Kays' office during the past week to Richard G. Gronlund of F'ox Lake and Mrs. Joan J. Thillen of Spring Grove: Grant F. Sturgill and Mrs. Cynthia S. Sturgill, both of. McHenry; and Marvin M: Cairns of Hebron and ^liss Nancy C. Griswold of Wonder Lake. Buenos Aires is the only city south of the equator with a •Xe.wqns BEGINS WORK AS NURSING SCHOOL DIRECTOR IN CITY Marie Sladeck of 5307 Park View, McCullom Lake, has accepted a position as director of the school of nursing at Walther Memorial hospital in Chicago. She is a graduate of St. Louis €Yiiversity, St. Mary's unit, and has a B.A. degree from Rosary college, River Forest, a Master of Science degree in nursing education from St. Louis university and has been employed as educational director and also a director of school nursing in Illinois and Ohio. Miss Sladeck served., with the Army Nurse Corps froin 1941 to 1946 and is a member of the American Legion Post 491 in McHenry. SHOP IN McHENRY on There's No SUBSTITUTE FOR MONEY IN THE BANK We Are Proud of Our Growth Comparative Table of DEPOSITS DECEMBER 31st 1906 1910 1915 1920 1930 1940 1945 1950 1954 1956 1960 1963 1964 1965 • • • • • *r • • • • • • • • • • • .$ 31,988 171140 301,976 448,446 (44,707 1,119,693 4,863,253 6,541,772 9,864,364 11,649,291 16.143,313 . 23,837,951 . 25,438,171 . 27.115.556 1 9 This Continued Growth Proves 0 6 in a bank you can withdraw your savings with no delay and no formal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial statement shows why there's no substitute for "Money in the Bank." Cash ai>d high grade marketable securities of more than $13,000,000 offset 60% of our deposits. in a bank a TO t 9 6 5 you establish a credit reference second to none. in a bank you can obtain a vast array of services available nowhere else under one roof -- savings accounts, checking accounts, personal loans, commercial loans, real estate loans, safe deposit boxes, financial assistance and guidance ,and many others. in a bank such as McHenry State Bank your deposits are insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which insures availability as well as safety. "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security-unequaled by other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate stocks and bonds, and mortgages. It's cash where you want it -- available when you need it. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MONEY IN THE BANK McHENRV "Always Serving You - ALL Ways ?? e 1906 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 385-1040