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~ ^ ( V^v- ] " >f I n w " *' *\ 1 1 " ; Thureday. July 22. J165 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH 'JJ/ Section On# -- Page Thre* TTTT-r • •- • -rw €7« 'If fjfe - • i." lire McHENRY KIWANIS CLUB Original Category The entries of the McHenry Kiwanis club and Wee Willie's were tied for first place in the original category Rudi J. Photos WEE WILLIE'S - Original Category at Sunday's Fiesta parade and both were presented beautiful trophies in recognition of this honor. Ob itua ried FRANK A. B. HOLMES Frank A. B. Holmes, 81, of 3104 W. Idyll Dell Road, McHenry, died Thursday, July 15, in his home following a lingering illness. Mr. Holmes, was a retired machinist for the Delicate Instrument Manufacturing Co. The deceased was born Feb. 15, 1884, in Chicago. The family h'ad lived in'this community for thirty-two years. His wife, Lillian A. (Gieske) preceded him in death Aug. 14, 1962. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Harry F. (Marthelle) Rech of Oak Lawn, Frank, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Walter P. (Lillian) Colby of Washington, 111.; also eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake, where Pastor Donald D. Johnson officiated at services held at 11 o'clock Monday. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Chicago. WILLIAM M. HILL William M. Hill, 50, of 713 W. Waveland, Chicago, was killed in the auto accident which occurred near Volo Saturday night. He was a native of Michigan, where he was born Feb. 14, 1915. Mr. Hill was a laborer. The body was removed from ihe George R. Justen & Son chapel to the Vail funeral home in Big Rapids, Mich. DONALD R. VAUC.HN Donald R. Vaughn. 27, of Rt. 2, Clay, Ky., died in the crash of two cars near Volo last Saturday evening. Born Nov. 15, 1937, in Kentucky, he was employed as a laborer. The body was removed from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home to a chapel in Clay, Ky. MABEL LASHER Mrs. Mabel Lasher, 70, who resided with a sister, Mrs. Clara Wray, at 1220 River Terrace Drive, McHenry, died Friday, July 16, in Harvard hospital, whore she had been a patient more than two weeks. Her death ended a long illness. Mrs. Lasher was born March 22, 1895, in Kansas City, Mo. Besides Mrs. Wray, she is Survived by another sister and throe brothers. Memorial services were held Saturday in Kingdom Hall, Antioch, with private burial. Funeral arrangements were made locally by the,Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. LAIJRA SCHLEDRON Mrs. Charles (Laura) Schledorn, 84, died last Thursday, July 15, in Shan-gra-la Home, McHenry, where she had been a patient for a year and a half. Previously, Mrs. Schledorn had lived at Pistakee Bay as a summer resident since 1909, and also Resided in Evanston. The deceased was a Christian Science practitioner for thirty-five years. Mrs. Schledron is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Roma) Switzer of McHenry and three grandchildren. Her husband and one daughter preceded her in death. A memorial service was held at 2:30 Sunday in the Warner funeral home in Crystal Lake. A memorial has been established in her. memory for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, building fund of Crystal Lake. AMERICO SCAPICCHI Americo Scapicchi, 82, of 5221 W. Orchard Drive, Mc- Cullom Lake and Oak Park, died in McHenry Hospital at 7:55 p.m. Thursday, July 15. He had been a patient for only three days. Mr. Scapicchi, who Americanized his name to Harry, was found in a state of semiconsciousness Tuesday morning by Mrs. Sabrina Hocin who did caretaking duties for his properties. Mrs. Hocin had last seen him sometime the previous Sunday8. He was in the habit of returning to his home in Oak Park, but could not be reached there. When there was no sign of him by Tuesday, she became alarmed and found him lying by the kitchen stove. The Wonder Lake rescue squad was summoned and he was transported to the hospital. Death was reported to be caused by a stroke. He was born Dec. 20, 1882, in Italy and was preceded in death by his wife, Felicino. He is survived by one son, Erminio Scapicchi, of California and one grandchild. Local arrangements were handled by George R. Justen and Son funeral home and the body removed to the C. Kampp and Son funeral home, Chicago, where visitation was held Saturday. Funeral Mass was offered at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Angela Catholic church with interment in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside. LAWRENCE KORCZYK Lawrence Korczyk, 80, of 3008 W. Kinloy Blvd., McHenry Shores, was buried in Chapel Hill Gardens West on Monday following services held that morning in Lombard. He died Friday, July 16, in Resurrection hospital, Chicago. Mr. Korczyk was a native of Germany, and had resided in McHcnry Shores for ten years. He is survived by his widow, Stephanie; three sons, Joseph of Tennessee, George of Lombard and Lawrence, Jr., Glenview; also seven grandchildren. ADAM CEJEWSKI McHenry hospital reported the death of Adam Cejewski of McHenry at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 21. No other details were available at press time. LAMBERT FREUND WILL STUDY ON FELLOWSHIP AWARD LAMBERT FREUND Fellowship awards for adniversity 66 have i recipi- Carter, Jraduate Among jnd, son vanced study in the L of Illinois during 196 been accepted by 75 ents, Prof. Herbert E acting dean of the i College, has reported them is Lambert Fre of Mrs. Bernard A. Freund, 2916 N. Chapel Hill Road, who received a National Science Foundation traineeship. He will begin work on his Ph. D. in applied mathematics in September. Additional fellows whose appointments are not handled by the college are selected through national competitions, Dean Carl or said. WHISPERING HILLS CENTER HEARS PHONE PROLOGUE July .23-24 Rummage Sale at 3924 W. Main Street -- Sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church -- 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. July 25 Ice Cream Social -- Homemade Ice Cream and Pies -- Zion Lutheran Church -- 3 to 7:30 p.m. July 31 1955 Class Reunion of McHenry High School -- Chapel Hill Country Club. August 1 Ringwood Country Fair' -- Ringwood Methodist Church-- Activities 2 to 10 p.m. August 10 Yearly Outing of Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251s R.N.A, 8:30 p.m. -- Tomasello's, Johnsburg. August 14 Class of 1940 Reunion -- Chapel Hill Country Club. August 15 A.A.L. Picnic -- Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake -- 1 p.m. August 17 Lawn Party, Salad Luncheon --12:30 p.m. -- Engdahl Residence, 508 N. Green street -- Sponsored by Judith Warren Circle of Community Methodist church. August 18 Style Show and Salad Luncheon -- V.F.W. Hall -- 1-2:30 p.m. Sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School Association. August 20-21 Old Barn Rummage Sale -- Engdahl Barn, 508 N. Green Street -- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital. Banking by telephone, shopping by picturephone, and warehouse inventory control by data-phone are all distinct possibilities in communications in the coming century. These not-too-distant "phoneomena" and many others were explained in a new talk to be presented by a representative of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. before members of the Whispering Hills Community Center, Inc. on Tuesday, July 20, at 9 p.m. According to E. H. Kempcke, the not for profit corporation's president, the meeting will be held at their own hall, 4706 N\ Jeffery street, McHenrv. Larry Eckeroth, public relations representative for the company, conducted the thirty- minute talk entitled "Communications Prologue to Tomorrow". The speaker surveyed historic torie milestones in communications upon which future developments will be based, before outlining the coming wonders. By the year 2,000, you may relax on the way to work as your car is guided automatically along the electronic highway. You might schedule an afternoon conference in an office 200 miles away, since you own your own airplane. And ihe fact that you are late in getting home won't matter, since dinner is already being prepared on your remote control appliances which are oporated by telephone. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings and memorials received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Many, many thanks to all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low 7-22-65 CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks for the many gestures of sympathy and understanding upon the loss of our dear Wife and Mother. Dr. Heaty Freund and Daughters. 7-22-65 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS 1896 Milk Pricey ^ In County Made Known Mrs. Elizabeth Burgett, Hebron, can give you some interesting information on McHenry county prices for milk. Mrs. Burgett gave this adviser a sale bill where Nathen Burgett sold milk in January, 1896, for $.82 per 100 lbs. Mr. Burgett sold 3,950 lbs. of milk for the month and received $32.73. He had a butterfat test of 3.90. The milk plant located on the corner of the Burgett farm collected 469,171 lbs. of milk from farmers during January of 1896. . The plant made 19.910 lbs. of butter that same month and sold it for $.21 per.lb. According to the Illinois Agricultural Statistics, there were 45,899 in McHenry county at that time. There are now 38,- 800 dairy cows in McHenry county with a price fluetuat ing around $3.50 per 100 lbs. of milk. WISCONSIN" FAIR Music sets a melodious moo:l on the malt at the 1965 State Fair of Wisconsin, Aug. 13 through 22. The pace setter is the official State Fair Band, composed of Wisconsin's finest professional musicians, many of whom perform in the symphony and at other top events throughout the state during winter months. Read The Classifieds PERSONALS . . . Miss Kathleen Anglese is spending the summer in Rome, where she is studying at the American Academy. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, left Monday to visit Kathleen and tour several other countries. ' •• AT ^pRKSI|QP% ^ % Mrs. Ethel T. Hornby of 809 N. Green Street, home economics instructor in McHenry high school, was among twenty- two teachers who attended a Northern Illinois university home economics workshop on consumer product analysis. ;Fdr 4 the younger set, ; class hatred ends with the first-day of vacation. 5 H - million crocodiles; „, w ^; Some 35,000 children out of the 4 million born in America each year, are afflicted with some sort of birth defect, longer to dis Summer Stunner Coffee Cream Souffle Jack Seery of Mayslake Village,. Oakbrook, called on friends in McHenry last Thursday. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Special thanks to Fathers Baumhofer and Rudden and the nurses at McHenry Hospital. Your thoughfulness will always be remembered. Barbara Diedrich 7-22-65 TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN June traffic deaths in Illinois totaled 168, according to provisional reports released last week by the Division of Highways and the State Highway Police. This is a reduction of three per cent from the 174 deaths in the same month last year. The death toll for the first six months, which now stands at 959. represents a decrease of one from the 960 for the same period last year. HONOR C.REYHOUND'S MEMORY The owner, trainers and handlers of Illinois' and perhaps one of the world's greatest trotting horses. Greyhound, will be honored in ceremonies at the 1965 Illinois State Fair on Wednesday, Aug. 18, before the Greyhound Stakes race at the grandstand. The Fair begins Friday, Aug. 13, and will run through Sunday, Aug. 22, in Springfield. SHOP IN McHENRY Patio Ideas From Flowerwood If you are planning a patio or garden pool, the selection and ideas are yours for the time it takes you to browse through our new garden and pool setting. FEATHER ROC The ideal landscaping stone. Lightweight, colorful and easy to form 13c Pound GARDEN STATUARY Our selection of religious figures, urns, birdbaths, fountains, rock gardens and misc. figures is complete. The perfect way to supplement a garden setting. PEBBLES AND CRUSHED STONE Try stonescaping for a new approach to your patio, pool and garden beauty. The Japanese have long been recognized as leaders in landscape design. Ten colors of stones, pebbles and chips available. Priced by the pound or 100 pound bag. WATERFALL Everything you need to build your own water fall. ZENO PUMP For continuously recirculating water. Hermetically sealed to run totally submerged underwater. AQUALITE GARDEN POOL Easy installation, durable, lightweight. ALG-AWAY For a Crystal Clear Garden Pool -- Eliminates unsightly algae. Hours Mon. - Sat. 8-5:30 Closed Sun. owai'woo Rt. 14 at 176 CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. J We Deliver Phone 459-6200 EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys A souffle in summer? Why not? When it requires no baking1, no worrying, no wondering if it will be as tall and tantalizing as it should be, a souffle becomes the ideal warm weather dessert. Of course, we're talking of a gelatine souffle, and specifically, of a luscious Coffee Cream Souffle. This is the perfect dessert companion to coffee for any type of occasion, but particularly when you want something out-ofthe ordinagr to show off. Being the refrigerator sort, Coffee Cream Souffle can be made well in advance, ready to be servpd up proudly at a moment's notice. Its true complement is coffee -- rich, fragrant, steaming coffee that contrasts deliciously with the coolness of the souffle. Coffw Cream SouflM 2 envelopes unfavored cups creamed cottage Jj&M gelatine % cup cold, double-strength coffee 2/4 cups hot, double-strengQi coffee 1 cup sugar, divided •mi Airborne TV Instruction continues to develop as a valuable tool in the spectrum of education in the Midwest. Illinois Educotioo Association ROOM and for Elderly People • MODERN HOME • 8715 Memory Trail Wonder Lake, Illinois Phone 815-653-7926 cheese 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon brandy flavoring 2 cups heavy cream 2 egg whites % teaspoon salt Soften gelatine in cold coffee and dissolve in hot coffee. Add /3 cup sugar. Stir until dissolved and chill until syrupy. Meanwhile press cottage cheese through a sieve. Add egg yolks and beat 3 minutes. Add gelatine mixture and beat in. Whip cream and fold in. Beat egg whites until they form soft peaks and add remaining y3 cup sugar and salt slowly, continuing to beat. Fold two mixtures together gently. Let stand at room temperature until mixture will mound in spoon. Meanwhile, bind a double strip of aluminum foil firmly around 1-qt souffle dish or casserole, extending it 2 inches above top rim of dish. Spoon gelatine mixture into dish. Chill until firm. Remove strip. If desired garnish top with grated unsweetened chocolate. Make 8 to 10 servings. Ringwood Country Fair AT Ringwood Methodist Church Sunday, August 1st 1 -- Coniinuous Buffet and Ice Cream Social -- 2 p.m. lo 6 p.m. -- Children's Zoo on the grounds. -- Rare Collections and Hobbies. -- Arts and Crafts Gallery. -- Old Country Store. Also Miniature Golf and Lawn Games for the children. Evening Theater hours 7:00, 8:30 & 10:00 p.m. HYPO - ALLERGENIC PRODUCTS W-K-w'"' <v.; \ tWiincin % Do You & H;; There are over 100 C o s m e t i c p r o d u c t s specifically designed and compounded for that woman who has an allergy to other types of make-up or sensitive skin. Because of this large number of products it is impossible to stock any but the most commonly requested items -- But with our everyday ordering methods, we can obtain any and all on very short notice. If you have such a problem -- Ask Sharon WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS NYE DRUG YOUR FRIENDLY WALGREEN AGENCY" 1325 N. Riverside Drive McHenry PHONE 385-4426 * y *• - ^ % J (