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^V- ;•-•;•• V Qa i-i" wrr'KH # iEOHec r mute PLAINDEALER •r~r*T.M vr.v " i n . l i . ; - ^-1 t ) / ; . KX i - c y . M , " ' . / I ' . ) , . ; Arnold B. Ross, 59, of Highland avenue, Elgin, died at his home on Monday, Sept. 13, following a brief illness. Son of the late Fred and Frieda Jurs Ross, he was born July 13, 1906, in Carpentersville and lived in McHenry and Kane counties all his life. Before moving to Elgin, he had farmed in the McHenry com* munity. Survivors are .his wife, Henrietta Behrens RosS; five sons, Arnold, Jr., Layton, Gordon and Albert, all of Elgin, and Leslie of Crystal Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin (Carol) Miller of Danville and Catherine at home; one siser, Mrs. Fred Bowker, of Elgin and fourteen grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 Tuesday from the Waite-Ross-Allanson funeral home, Elgin, with burial in Lake Street Memorial Park cemetery. rested until the time of last Dr. Peter Griesbach of McHenry, left, vice-president of United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County, talks with Robert Lambourn, president of the county chapter of the Illinois Council of Exceptional Children, concerning the 'forthcoming election meeting on Sept. 28 which will open 'a new season for the group. United Cerebral Palsy Association of McHenry County will hold its first meeting of the season dn Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. at the West school in Crystal Lake, in the handicapped classroom. Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Mc- CLASSIFIDS FOX RIVER VACANT A RARE BARGAIN! 80 ft. by 200 deep on the west side of. the River in Huemann's Sub. Owner leaving State -is reason sale price is only $5,- 500.00. GALLAGHER 815-385-1629 9-23-65 MARY. Youve stepped on us long enough. We want you to go to Main Paint and Decorating and rent a Glamorene electric rug shampooer for only $2. a day. Signed: Your rugs. 9-23-65 MUSIC lessons in the home, accordion, piano, woodwinds, brass, guitar. Phone 385-1356. 9-23-65 Help Wanted PIZZA COOK -- Experienced only. Apply Tomasello's 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd., Johnsburg. 9-23-65 Henry, president of the group for the past six years, urges all persons interested in the education and care of the handicapped children of our area, to attend this meeting. Of utmost importance at the business meeting will be the election of ,new officers. These new officers will be charged with the responsibility of conducting the affairs of this organization, one of the finest in the county, whose sole purpose in existing, is the care and education of these children and adults ^trho are afflicted. It is primarily through United Cerebral Palsy's education of the public as to the needs of children and adults of all types of handicaps, that the government took note and acted on special legislation guaranteeing the education of these people. United Cerebral Palsy has joined hands with the newly formed McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Council for E x c e p t i o n a l C h i l d r e n , w h o s e membership is made up of professional educators who are interested in special education. The president of I.C.E.C. for McHenry County is Robert Lambourn, who is the teacher in the handicapped classroom at the West school in Crystal Lake. Mr. Lambourn, an amputee, has done a marvelous job in the education of these young people, and through his encouragement, that of the organization, and the help of the scholarship program of United Cerebral JANE WILDAUER Funeral services were Conducted on September 13 at St. Thomas the Apostle church, Crystal Lake, for Mrs. Richard (Jane) Wildauer of Crystal Lake, a former resident of the Country Club area, McHenry. • Among her survivors are a daughter, three sons, and a granddaughter residing in McHenry, Mrs. C. W. (Nancy) Weber. Burial was in Crystal Lake Memorial Park, St. Thomas section. WILLIAM W. WRIGHT Funeral services .were held Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the K. K. Hamsher Funeral home, Fox Lake, for William W. Wright, 72, of Wildwood subdivision, Spring Grove. Mr. Wright died Saturday, Sept. 11, at McHenry hospital. A retired CTA conductor in Chicago, the deceased was born June 11, 1893, in Springfield, Mo., and was a Spring Grove resident for two years. He is survived by his wife, Mabel, two daughters, Barbara Wright, Chicago, and Mrs. Audrey Riley, Spring Grove, two sons, Marvin of Niles, and William of Wheaton; twelve grandchildren and six great grandchildren. MARY KATHLEEN MURPHY The Mass of the Angels was sung in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, Monday morning for Mary Kathleen Murphy, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Murphy of ^Libertyville. The baby died Friday, Sept. 17, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined more than two weeks. Mary Kathleen was born Oct. 11, 1964. She is survived by her parents; one brother, Patrick; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller of Johnsburg and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Murphy of McHenry. There was no visitation at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where the body Palsy, it is hoped that many houng high school students will choose special education as their field of teaching. blished for the Heart fund. ELIZABETH DIEDRICH Services were held Wednesday from the Schneider Leucht funeral home in Woodstock for Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Diedrich, 79, of 7610 Haiicock drive, Wonder Lake, who died Sunday evening, Sept. 19, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Rev. Richard Wright of Wonder Lake Bible Church officiated, with burial in Memorial Park. Mrs. Diedrich was born Oct. 16, 1886. Her husband, Michael, preceded her in death. Mrs. Diedrich is survived by a son, Eldon, of Wonder Lake; a daughter, Katherine Myers, of Chicago; two grandchildren and a brother. SCHWEDE INFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schwede of Spring Grove, born Sept. 16 in McHenry hospital, died Tuesday evening, Sept. 21. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) graduation from high school learning the trade. One kind deed in the embryo stages of any undertaking is worth a hundred when we have assurance. Lyle proved the friend indeed to "the friend in need" when he graciously offered to put together an entire galley of type which we had inadvertently pied in one of our first ventures carrying the interesting lines of metal which miraculously (to us) had placed our thoughts into a printable form. Then there was that all important day--although exactly which one, or what year, we can't remember--when "Mose" calmly informed us that since we were doing all the work of editor he was passing along the title and confining his duties to those of publisher. •And so the years passed. A few folks have kindly said we haven't changed. Others --• particularly those with whom we work most closely -- are more honest in their appraisal They point out that the change has been chiefly in a disposition which has gradually deteriorated. Our only answer is that we believe twenty-five years-"of meeting deadlines and answeri n g c o m p l a i n t s o f c o v e r i n g every facet of the writing business gives us the prerogative to slam drawers occasionally and sometimes arrive for work with something less than a cheery smile. As long as our feet continue to carry us along at a fair rate of speed, and our mind can brush away a stray cobweb, we intend to continue recording some of our community's history each week. Realizing the importance of a sense of humor in this business, we only ask that, in the words of a recent Plaindealer contributor, you "bare with me" as we start another quarter century. As So I Hear reminded us the other day. "Don't worry until they give you a gold watch, that's a sure sign you're on your way." K. A. F. PIZZA kitchen helpers -- Male or Female. Apply Tomasellys. 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd., Johmsburg. 9-23-65 DISHWASHER Wanted- Friday nights, Saturday and Sunday. Elderly person preferred. Call Harmony Resort. 385- 1488. Ask for Ed Novak. 9-23-65 SfttvAtte WILL DO IRONING in my home. $1.50 per hour. Phone 385-1046. 9-23-65 WILL DO baby sitting. Phone 385-6107. 9-23-65 WANTED GOING TO Sarasota. Florida about middle of October. Want woman to assist driving. Ella Simmons, 2603 Henzada, Shalimar. 9-23-65 BUILDING AND BAKERY -- fully equipped wi,th living quarters. ^Reasonable, $1 P> 000. Phone JA 6-8505. 9-23-65 CALL... -1400 FOR SKELLY FUEL OIL and GASOLINES And a Complete Line of Petroleum Products ALL SKELLY PRODUCTS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED Featuring Guaranteed 1. SKELLY'S OIL FURNACE SERVICE BOND 2. AUTOMATIC FILL SERVICE 3. CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN! 4. PRINTED TICKETS 5. PLAID STAMPS McHENRY W OIL CO. INC ROY H. MILLER & 2EORGE J. MILLER I •' - i) i School Series Open to Public A series of special meetings is being planned in School District 15 on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The first of these on Sept. 28 will include a visit by the school psychologist, Mr. Greenhill, who will discuss "Effectiveness of the School Psycho* logist" with the board. In addition,\ two or three of the athletic\directors will be present to speak on "Physical Education in the Elementary School". The fire and safety code also will be discussed. Anyone interested to attend is invited to do so. On Oct. 26, the subjects will be "Social Studies." "Teacher Recruitment" and "Participation in Federal Aid Program", and on Nov. 23, discussions will center on guidance ; and counselling, the kindergarten program and plans for Landmark building. PEANUT SALES IN CITY WILL BENEFIT YOUTH (Continued form Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) once-a-year, one day campaign is $300,000. Money raised will be retained by the individual Kiwam\ clubs making the collections ' for support of their own youth programs. Kiwanis Peanut Day is the major fund-raising activity for the Kiwanis club of the area. The McHenry club has used approximately $15,000 during the ten years that it has been in existence to promote boys' and girls' work in the community. The total amount of money raised from any fundraising project stays in the McHenry community and is used for the benefit of local people. The Kiwanians donate many hours of their time, the resources of their business and help financially to promote this worthwhile work in the community. Without the financial support of the citizens of the community and the businessmen, the projects are not possible. In view of the fact that the club is working to promote the McHenry Community Blood Donor Bank and also is interested in doing additional work with students in the McHenry school system, it will take more money for the year ahead if these projects are to be successful. As this is the one big fund-raising drive, it is hoped that all citizens of the community will be generous. tal last Thursday evening following the crasn of two cars on Rt. 120, just west of the North Western railroad tracks. City police said Joie L. Herdrich of 3515 Broad street* McHenry, was parked in a driveway at 4112 Waukegan road, waiting for passing traffic. Her small baby, Richard, fell from the seat and as she reached to pick him up, the car rolled back onto the highway. Attempting to apply the brakes, Mrs. Herdrich stepped on the gas pedal instead and her car collided with a vehicle driven by Angeline Lorenz of 4808 Shore Drive, McHenry. Mrs. Lorenz and Richard were taken to the hospital. Melvin E. Knox of 8216 Widoff road. Wonder Lake, was brought by ambulance to McHenry hospital last Friday, suffering a possible fractured back in an auto accident which occurred at Rtes. 59 and 83. Mrs. Ethel Bruce of 1309 Meadow Lane, McHenry, suffered minor injuries in a onecar accident which took place Thursday morning on Crystal Lake road, four miles south of McHenry. Mrs. Bruce, north-bound, travelled onto the shoulder of the road as she rounded a curve. The vehicle then struck a dip in the road and was thrown in the air before rolling over. The Sheriff's office investigated. Rosemary Jorgenson of 1202 W. May, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital for treatmen of injuries sustained last Saturday when the car in which she was a passenger was involved in an accident. Robert E. Jorgenson, of the same address, was blamed by sheriff's deputies for driving too fast for conditions when his car went out of control on Rt. 31, south of McHenry. The auto struck wet pavement and skidded into a ditch, striking a mail box. Car Rolls A car driven by Roy C. Craddock of Ingleside came to rest on its top Monday in an accident on Lincoln road. Th£ auto was west-bound when the driver slowed for a curve. In applying the brakes, Craddock's auto skidded out of control and left the road, rolling over before coming to rest in a ditch. Arthur Gibbons of Island Lake was blamed by sheriff's deputies for an accident MonfXc v % VELOUR IS RUGGED WARM LUXURIOUSLY SOFT Jockeu Qmrurto m Velour An ideal shirt--in the field or by the fire--for men who want the softness of handsome cotton velour in a shirt built to take it. These shirts are tailored from the obtainable. Take a look at our velours--in a wide range of you'll find everything a man leisure life. S, M, L, XL shirts for men finest velour fabric selection of Jockey styles and colors; could want for the $10.95 CARDIGANS $12.95 HELP KIWANIS HELP KIDS BUY PEANUTS SEPT. 24 5TTORE for MEN Thursday, 44. 23, 1 r / t 1245 N. Green St. Phone 885-0047 McHenry, 111 -Oj/en .Dswfy 'fc a.m. to 6 pj». -- Friday 8 ajn. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE (.RFKY STREET PARKING AREA ort River ro6d, south of Lake, and charged lane usage. The driver told sheriff's authorities that he noticed an eininial In the road and turned to avoid hitting it. In doing so, he lost control and his car slid into a ditch and then travelled into the north-bound lane. An auto dirven by Harold A. Seebach of Hickory court, McHenry, struck the other vehicle in the rear. Two drivers escaped injury at 6:15 Tuesday evening when their cars collided a mile north of McHenry. A car driven by Frank E. Harrison of WoOdlawn Park avenue was making a right turn when an approaching car driven by Richard E. Hummer struck the left side of the other vehicle. The latter told authorities that he was unable to stop in time. Gregory Lechowicz of Chicago was taken t$ McHenry hospital suffering injuries in a two-car collision on Rt. 31 and Barnard Mill road this week. He was a passenger in a car driven by Walter Lechowicz, also of Chicago. HOLD AUCTION The Men's club of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church of Woodstock is holding a public auction Saturday, Sept. 25, at the county fair grounds, Woodstock. The sale will be held at 10:30 a.m. and the Boy Scout troop of the church will serve luncheon on the grounds. Co-Chairman of the sale are: Walter Schuett, Ralph Schmarje and Gerald Mungle, all of Woodstock, Illinois. MARCY CENTER DRAMA GROUP TO J BE CHURCH GUESTS ' A group of youngsters, ages 8 through 14, members of a drama group at Marcy Center, will be guests of the McHenry Community Methodist church on Oct. 17 and will present si musical program that evening to which the public is invited. Marcy Center is an inner city project of the Women's Society of Christian Service, women's division of the Board of Missions of the Methodist church. It is located in a changing neighborhood in Chicago and now serves a largely Negro population. The purpose of Marcy Center is to provide services and recreation necessary to the people in the area. Rev. James E. Jones, drama director at Marcy Center, will accompany the approximately forty young people, who will arrive by bus to partake in church services at the McHenry Methodist church. After the church service the youngsters will be taken to the homes of parishioners for dinner. Mrs. Edwin C. Wittrock is in charge of arrangements. NAVY EXAMINATIONS Vice Admiral B. J. Semmes, Jr., chief of naval personnel, has announced that the twentieth annual national competitive e x a m i n a t i o n f o r t h e R e g u l a r Naval Reserve Officers Training corps will be given on Dec. 11. Eligible high school seniors and graduates should submit their applications before Nov. 19. 30 Hew Car Trades To Choose From FANTASTIC SAVINGS WE HAVE ANY MODEL OF TRANSPORTATION YOU DESIRE 1960 TO 1964 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS COMING We Will Not Consider Our Profit This Week! '63 CHEVROLET Impala o*e .*OlJ>S 61 °LDS F-85 '64 OLDS - Full Factory Warranty No Down Payment Payments To Suit You OPEN SUNDAY 9 - 4 C0LLINGB0URNE BUICK - OLDS, INC. HOURS DAILY 9-9 SUN. 9-4 907 N. FRONT STREET SOUTH ON ROUTE 31 Across from Roller Rink PHONE $15-385-7200