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Thursday, July 14, I960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Obituaries VALBORG HANSEN Last rites were held Saturday at the Neilsen funeral home, Chicago, for Mrs. Vaiborg Hansen, 72, of Mount Prospect. Mrs. Hansen was born June 16, 1894, in Denmark. She died July 5 in Northwest Community hospital, Arlington Heights. Among the survivors are her husband, Fred;' thrte sons, Roy Homo of McHenry, Elmer Homo of Hartford, Conn., and George Homo, Duluth, Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. Constance Hopp, Ringwood, Mrs. Elva Jensen, Fox Lake, and tylrs. Erna Glade, Mount Prospect. HERMAN LANGERBECK , Herman E. Langerbeck ,of 2820 N, Hickory drive, Mc- Cullom Lake, died Friday morning, July 8, at Memorial hospital, Wotidstock. He had Ijjeen a patient there for only flour days but was ill for several months. Mr. Langerbeck, 78; was born in Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 5, 1887. He had resided in the McHenry area for thirteen years, coming here from Chicago, where he was a retired book binder. The deceased was a member of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, AF & AM, which conducted Masonic services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. He is survived by his wife, Matie M.; one daughter, Mrs. Edward F. (Dorothy) Polka of Wonder Lake; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Austen & Son funeral home, where Rev. Raymond C. Shawl of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Woodstock, officiated at last rites Monday at 1:30 p.m. Burial was in Acacia Park. m yr -*•'* Section Two -- page Three She was married in 1&40 in Chicago to Heinz Reymann, who survives. Other survivors are a son, Roland , of Highland Shores; a daughter, Patricia Audino, of Wonder Ls^ke; threp grandchildren and a brother in Germany. JOSEPHINE FEILEN Mrs. Josephine Feilen, 79, of Chicago, a former summer rfi9» ident of McHenry, died July 6 in a Chicago area rest home. The deceased, was a sister of Edward J. Frett of McHenry. Other survivors aire four daughters; a son; twenty-three grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren and two other brothers. A funeral Mass was sung Saturday ip Queen of, Martyrs Catholic eftt»|2h, with burial'in Stl Boniface cemetery, Chicago. EMMA REYMANN Services wore conducted Satu r d a y m o r n i n g f r o m t h e Schneider - Leucht - Merwin - Cooney funeral home in Woodstock for Mrs. Emma M. Reymann, 46, of 8901 Highland drive, Highland Shores, who died Thursday, July 7, in her home. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. The deceased was born Oct. 21, 1919. in Stuttgart. Germany. Last week we listed some of the purposes for which the Millstream Campers camping club was organized. More of these purposes are as follows: "To cooperate with other organizations which are working toward the conservation of our natural resources." "To provide, through identification with the National Campers and Hikers Association, a basis of friendly welcome with other members." "To set up an exchange for salable camping equipment." "To plan group camp outs, weekedn trips, etc." "To promote camping and travel safety and help prevent forest fires." "To support 'Don't be a Litterbug' and other such campaigns." This concludes the purposes of the MiUstream Campers. Incidentally, we are incorporated as a not for profit corporation by the State of Illinois. The Millstream Campers chapter was formed as a part of the National Campers and Hikers Association which is a nonprofit, volunteer, national organization of campers and hikers, for those who love outdoor activities such as ours. Our chapter colors are yellow and green^ and the symbols are the tepee and campfire. Any person or family in the general area of McHenry who is a qualified member of the National Campers and Hikers Association is eligible for membership in the Millstream Campers, Chapter. For more information as to how you can join the above, write to: Millstream Campers, 1716 North Court Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Don't forget to put tha tlitter bag in your car before you go on vacation, and be sure to use it. We can all help keep our highways clean and beautiful. Roadside litter barrels have been placed there for a purpose; use them. "Good Camping" YOUNG MOTHERS ARE NEEDED FOR VOLUNTEER WORK An opportunity is given women in the McHenry and Wonder Lake communities to aid worthwhile projects through a program which has been gaining in popularity in •" recent months. Wpmeh who will offer to care fpr children of those who are engaged in such projects, and others who wish to participate in the program are needed. The idea started with a group of young mothers from the Ringwood ' Methodist church. The need for help has outgrown the limited number of ladies available, and thus the program is being expanded. Children will be well cared for while interested persons give a few hours of their time, even if only once a month, to worthy projects. Games and refreshments will be planned for the children while mothers are away. Those with several children are very welcome. Community projects undertaken by the ladies to date are Project Head Start in McHenry and Woodstock, which is in need of teachers' helpers, and Windgate, a retarded children's home on Rt. 14, near Woodstock, where children are given individual attention, such as swimming or hiking. The other way in'which women may help is to watch the children of volunteer mothers. For further information, interested persons may call Mary Brink, 653-4647, or Jo Ann Gran, 653-4646. The earliest record of man harnessing wind to grind grain is from Persia, in the year 618. The U. S.^Supreme Court has thrown up a new roadblock in the drive against crime. The latest decision prevents a police officer from questioning the person arrested as a criminal suspect unless the officer first explains to the prisoner that he is not required to answer any questions which might be self-incriminating. In addition, the prisoner must be told that he is entitled to the may be required to answer q u e s t i o n s . I n t h i s r e c e n t 5 - 4 decision, the four dissenting judges declared that the decision "would measurably weaken the criminal law." The' Supreme Court decision is particularly alarming because of the prevalence of organized crime in most of our large cities and because of the disorders and riots which have occurred in> Los Angeles, Chicago and Pensacola in recent weeks. The majority of the Court speaking through Chief Justice Warren contend that sustained private questioning of a suspect is the equivalent of a third degree threat of bodily injury. Basing their ruling on the Constitutional prohibition against self-incrimination, the majority of the Court declartd that this privilege is available to rich and poor alike. The majority held that a court appointed lawyer must be made available where a defendant claims that he is not able to afford private counsel. Although this decision will make criminals even more defiant, there is bound to be a continuing public pressure in Congress to provide new techniques for the prosecution of crime. The rising crime rate continues to make this subject of special concern to the Judiciary committees of the U. S. House of Representatives and Senate. As a member of the House Judiciary committee, the writer is aware of the difficulties involved in criminal prosecution. It is probable fhat most crimes are never exposed either because the offender is not apprehended or the victim fails to report the crime or refuses to appear as a witness in the case. Of course, the recent Supreme COurt decision applies only to those casts Which are • reported and where witnesses are willing, to appear for the prosecution. With this latest ruling, it is quite likely that many additional criminals will be able to avoid prosecution. Meanwhile, society demands that every lawful effort should For Your Information Dear friends. In keeping with other modern features of our establishment, we have air conditioning, thermostatically controlled. No matter how cold or hot and sultry the day, our rooms are maintained pleasant and comfortable. There is controlled circulation - even with large groups of people, the air remains refreshing. Respectfully, JHBhj McHenry, Illinois Ambv PETES iMUSIEN sow FUNEBAL HQ/VIE Ambulance Service 385-0063 WANTED! YOUR CHILD TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED FOR AN PORTRAIT ONLY be utilized to prosecute and secure convictions. Justice Tom Clark, in dissenting, said the dtcision went "too far." c In the principal dissenting opinion, Justices White, 'Harlap and Stewart concluded: "The most bapic function of any government is to provide for the security of the individual and of his property. These ends of society are served by the criminal laws which for the most part are aimed at the prevention of crime. "Without the reasonably effective performance of the task of preventing private violence and retaliation, it is idle to talk about human dignity and civilized values." The Congress soon may have something to say on this subject. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "LIFE" is the subject for this week's Sunday services in McHenry Christian Science church. The Bible Lesson - Sermon inc l u d e s t h e a c c o u n t , o f J e s u s raising Jairus' daughter from the dead (Mark 5). The Golden Text is from John: "This is life eternal, that they might know I hoc the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou has sent." Play Newspaper Bingo 183 PARTICIPATE IN YMCA EARLY SUMMER PROGRAM One hundred eighty - three persons participated in the inaugural week of the Lake Region YMCA summer program. Eighty of these persons participated in ' the first Wednesday bus trip, another ninetyfive persons are enrolled in the swimming • instruction classes. The remaining persons attended the day camp. The bus schedule for the trip to the Oak Brook Polo club on July 20 has stops in Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Woodstock. The second period of day camp will begin on July 18. The bus schedule has morning pick - ups in Woodstock ^McHenry, Crystal Lake, Cary and Fox River Grove. Registrations are now being accepted for swimming ins t r u c t i o n , W e d n e s d a y t r i p s , the third period of day camp and for family Saturday trips at the Lake Region YMCA of- . 'MOW*- - "McHenry » Most Complete Conmetic Selection" NTEDRUG 1825 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 885 - 4426 fice at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake on week days between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Shop In McHenry Mrs. William Howard (President) Taft is credited with bringing the Japanese Cherry Trees to Washington, thus adding much to its springtime beauty. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • SB VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-S^i® Route ISO -- Just East of Rotate It -- Volo, DL Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialist* 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED - PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock oil Mailt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV Next to V.F.W. 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