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Plan GOP Spring Luncheon Mm 5 Personals McHenry women planning the 12th Congressional District Women's Republican club's spring luncheon are (standing) Mrs. Dorothy McEachreri, Mrs. Theodore Wickman and (seated) Mrs. Arthur Jenner, president of the club. Congressman Robert McClory will present his Washington Report at the April 29 event to be held at the Illinois Beach State park. Tickets will be available from Mrs. George Lilley, Highland Park, 831-2357. All women are invited to hear Congressman Robert Mc- Clory's Washington Report to be presented at the annual spring luncheon of the 12th Congressional District Women's Republican club. The Congressman is actively involved in civil rights legislation and anticrime m: asures and, at the time of the meeting, will have recently returned from a week's session of the Inter-parliamentary Union's spring conference in Dakar, Senegal and West Africa. The luncheon meeting will be held in the Illinois Room of the Illinois Beach State park on Monday, April 29. The cocktail hour, beginning at 11 a.m. in the Lounge, will give women the opportunity of meeting Republican candidates running for office in this spring's primary. Both Republican gubernatorial candidates, John Henry Altorfer and Richard Ogilvie will attend. Lunch will be served at 12:30. Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central committee and vicechairman of the Illinois Republican County Chairman's association, will introduce Congressman McClory and Mrs. John Studebaker of Zion will offer the invocation. An auction will be presented, offering items of particular interest to women during this election year. Included "among the items are: a memento from the office of Senator Dirksen, hand bags with Republican decorations, original hats, a de- .corafced sweater, and a Mexican pinada in the shape of an elephant. Mrs. Charles Maley of Lake Bluff is chairmen of the event assistedIby Mrs. Homor Barnes, Barrington and Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey have returned from an enjoyable three weeks vacation in Tucson, Ariz. Folks who attended the wake of Chariar, Ega.i in Chicago last week included Miss Rovena Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bennett of McHenry, Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Zelinda Ann and Jerry of Wonder Lake and George and Charles Mayers of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wissell and daughters of Springfield spent a few days the past w<jek with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wissell. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan were visitors in the home of their granddaughter, Mrs. Tom Morris, in Oak Lawn, Saturday and on Sunday they were in Downers Grove to help their grandson; Gary Jordan, celebrate his fifteenth birthday in the William Jordan home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and Miss Frances Vycital returned last week from Belleview. Fla., where they spent two and one-half moiths. Before returning in company with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin of Belleview and McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin of Jacksonville, Fla., and other Florida friends, they enioyed a cruise in which they visited seven islands in the Caribbean Sea. Bobby May, Irene Guffey, Helen Heuser, Frances Widhelm, Evelyn Freuid, Laura Weber, Celia Oakford, Helen Fass, Bertilla Freund, AnnRodenkirch and Elizabeth Thompson of the C.D. of A. entertained the boys at Downey at an Easter party last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaefer moved recently from the upper apartment in the Covey place on Waukegan street to the Kellner house in M'.neral springs. Mrs. Velma Douglas returned last week from a two and one-half months stay in Harlingen, Texas, where she was accompanied by her brother, George Thomas and wife ofStoughton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were here from Xansasville, Wis., Saturday and took his mother , Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, his sister Mrs. Agnes Adams and aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Worts, out to lunch. Tom Lingenfelter, who was 'confirmed at the Methodist church on March 31, was guest of honor at the horns of his parents later. Present for the happy occasion, other than his parents, brother, Jim, and sister, Jean, were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edstrom of McHenry, also Mir. and Mrs. James Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Edna Regnier, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brenner, Debbie and Timmie, Mr. an! Mrs. Dan Edstrom and Barbara, all of Chicago; Malcolm Campbell, DesPlaines; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kailine, Western Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scnultz, Clarendon Hills;" Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brockrogge, Jim and Debbie, Crystal Lake and Mr* and Mrs. Jack Cooper, McHenry. Those who attended the funeral of George J. Heimer included Mr. and Mrs. JohnHoff- ; man, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steilen, La- Grange Park; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickier, DesPlaines; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bickier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bickier, Mrs. Emma Hoeffleur, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoeffleur, Chicago; Mrs. V.J. Knox, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mossman, Mrs. Gary Verdung, Mr. and Mrs. William Gitzke, Cary; Mrs. Erv. Laures, Northbrook; Mrs. Norman Dures, Oak Park; and Mrs. Mayme Johnson of St. Charles. Mrs. Ben Justen returned last week from Santa Maria, Calif., where she spent 3% months in the home 6f her son, Dr. J.W. Justen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knowles of Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Donahue of Austin were dinner guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mabel Knowles, Sunday. AIDS OUTDOOR LIVING Seventy-four ninth graders from University Junior high school (UJHS) at Northern Illinois university are experiencing outdoor learning at Northern's Lorado Taft field campus near Oregon, According to Dr. Orville Jones, acting head of the department of outdoor teacher education, the students have been living and studying at the Taft campus since Monday, April 1. They remained there through Friday, April 5. Among them was Diane Stilling of 3622 N. Chapel Hill road, Johnsburg. In addition, fifty seniors majoring in physical education for women helped in the learning experiences of the UJHS students. i CHARLES E. ROGERS Charles E. Rogers of 306 Lily Lake road, Lilymoor, died April 5 at McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for a week. His death ended a year's illness. Mr. Rogers, 75, was born in Chicago, March 27, 1893. He had resided in this community permanently since 1946, and before that time had maintained a summer home here. He was a retired chief clerk in the Chicago office of the Great Northern Railway. The deceased was a member of the Veterans of World War I, McHenry Barracks 1315, and McHenry Post, No, 491, American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Sally; three daughters, Mrs.Sylvester ($us) Wirfs, Mr3. Richard (Helen E.) Golbeck and Mrs. Paul (Margaret A.) Hiller of McHenry; two sons, Gilbert J. of Mount Prospect anil Joan F. of McHenry; and fourteen grandchildren. A son, Charles E., Jr., preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when a Miss was offered in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Interment was in the church cemetery. died April 3 in Memorial hospital. Burial was in Linn-Hebron cemotery. Mrs. Norton was a native of Kilbourn, Wis. Survivors include her husband, Lojis, to whom she was married in 1911; three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Margaret) Anderson of Harvard, Mrs. Raymond (Irene) Oughton of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and Mrs. Eugene (Carl) Fuller of Woodstock; two sons, Walter of Woodstock and James of Eden, Wis.; twenty-three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren four sisters, Mrs. Emma Kasten and Mrs. Rose Vandergrift of Milwaukee, Mrs. Elsie Reid of Oxford, Wis., and Miss Meta Karow of Wisconsin Dells, Wis. and a brother, Emil Karow, Wisconsin Dells. WED., APR., 10, 1968 - PLAIN DEALER - PG. 3^ ANDREW BYKOWSKI Funeral services were held Monday morning in Holy Trinity church, Chicago, for Andrew Bykowski, 86, 2115 W. Haddon avenue, Chicago, who died April 4 in a Chicago rest home. Burial was in St. Adelbert cemetery, Niles. He was the father of Mitchell and Fred Bykowski of McHenry. Other survivors include three sons, two daughters, seventeen grandchildren, and fifteen great grandchildren. He w as preceded in death by his wife, Angeline. ANTHONY ZIDEK, SR. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church for Anthony Zidek, Sr., of 4308 Front Royal avenue, Whispering Oaks, who died Wednesday evening, April 3. Burial was in Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery, Hillside. Mr. Zidek/74, died of a heart attack after about two months of poor health. He was born Jane 8, 1893, in Austria. For the past eighteen months he resided in McHenry, coming here from Chicago. Mr. Zidek was a retired tool and die m?Ker. Survivors are his wife, Frieda; four sons, Joseph of Glenview; Anthony Jr., of Niles; Charles of Niles and Dr. Frank of Berwyn; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Selch of South Carolina; twenty-one grandchildren; one brother, Frank and a sister, Mrs. Anna Schmidt, of California. For the price of two airfarce fighter bombers, UNICEF has provided the vaccine to protect 226 million children from TB. BERTHA L. NORTON Rev. Henry Neal of St. John's • Lutheran church, Hebron, conducted services Saturday afternoon in the Pierce-Bier chapel in Woodstock for Mrs. Bertha L. Norton, 75, of 5019 W. Home avenue,McHenry, who MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Wonder Lake became parents of a daughter April 2. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hay, are parents of a daughter April 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Kunzer welcomed a daughter April 2. On April 1 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rogers announce the birth of a son March 31. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Franz Reitmeier are parents of a daughter April 1. A son was born April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. William Darling. On April 6 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leone became parents of a daughter April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heumann announce the birth of a son April 7. A son was born April 7 to Mr. and Mrs. James Raycraft. A Fox Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Fairchild, are parents of a son April 8. spurgeons JOINS HONOR SOCIETY Vicki R. Schmitt, 7304 W. Mason Hill, McHenry, is among 743 women students whose high scholastic standing makes them eligible for initiation into Sigma Epsilon Sigma, national honorary society for freshmen women at the University of Wisconsin. The honored women students all maintained a 3.5 or better grade point average out of a possible 4.00 perfect average in their studies during their first year in the University. Vicki is a student at the Madison campus. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert W. Ferguson, McHenry and Josephine Etherton, Algonquin. James Harry Boeing, Lake Zurich and Rosemary Frett, McHenry. Donald Turville, Fox Lake and Rita Harnish, McHenry. Shop In McHenry a \ MARKET PLACE SHOPPING PLAZA Route 120 - McHenry 385-4100 NEW STORE HOURS Mon-Thursr 10-8 Friday, 10-9 Saturday, 10-6 Sunday, 10-5 Ladies! Girls! All ring Coats now 10% OFF! Just in time for Easter, too! Come in right this minute and choose an/ coat, any ensemble in the entire store, then subtract 10% from the price tag! There are so many styles, with all sizes included . . . misses, juniors, ladies, even children's things! Hurry! A. Baal-sleeve classic in Forstmann's navy blue tweed, braid trim. 8 to 1'8. 19.99 value! 17.99 B. Fashionable houndstooth checks, wheat or navy on rich white wool. 8 to 18. 24.99 value, now 22.49 Bonded Crepe Dresses Long sleeve shift style with sheer chiffon sleeves and lovely white satin braid trim. Find navy or black, 7 to 15. Easter beauties! \ 3.99 Lead the Easter Parade 2.99-6.99 Crunchy straws, flowers-a-bloom, flattering wisps of veiling . . . shapes that dip, swoop, curve-up or stay sailor-straight. Here, in our big Easter collection, find the most becoming color and dramatic beauty for you! fHlRGFWITH SPURGEON SOWN OR ANfWDWffrilNK CARS and Crystal Lake Moose lodges. Survivors are the widow, Mabel Taylor Thomas, two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Doris) Low of Ringwood and Mrs. Charles (Marjorie) Fernstrom of McHenry; two sons, Darold of Milwaukee, Wis., and Larry of McHenry; twenty - three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Wilma) Crowe 11 of La- Grange and Mrs. Duke (Ermal) Reed of Holland, Mich.; six brothers, Ray, Rqy, G.W., and Arthur of Iowa, Earl of McHenry and Mardis of Hinsdale. A son, Ardys, and a brother Merritt, preceded him in death. The body restedattheGeorge R. Justen & Son funeral home, where Rev. Raymond White of the Community Methodist church will officiate at. last rites Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be.in Woodland cemetery. ETHEL EDWARDS Ethel Edwards of 316 N. Lily Lan?, Lake moor, died Monday morning, April 8, in McHenry hospital. She was 69 years of age. Mrs. Edwards was born March 21, 1899, in Iowa. Survivors are two daughters Mrs. Glen (Ms/?aret) Scott of Salt Lake City, Utah and Mrs. John (Viola) Abrogast of Lakemoor; six grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Elda) Bradford of DesMoines, Iowa, and Mrs. Kenneth (Pauline) Hake of Washington; four brothers, Albert, Roy and Oscar Dickey of Nebraska and Alfred Tillier of Iowa. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock when services will be held in the chapel. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery. DALE THOM.\S Dale Thomas, 65, of 3013 W. Rt. 120, a McHenry businessman for many years, died Sunday evening, April 7, in St. Joseph hospital, Elgin. He was a beverage distributor. Mr. Thomas was born Nov. 27, 1902, in Iowa. Civic affiliations included membership in the McHenry PHILLIP MEYERS Phillip Meyers, son of the late George and Matilda Meyers, died in Highland, Wis., on March 10. He was born in McHenry 73 years ago and spent many years of his life here. Surviving are his widow, Agnes, and thirteen children, most of whom reside in the Highland community. He also leaves one brother, Victor, of Silver City, Calif., and two sisters, Mary Montgomery of Forest Park and Blanche Egan of Chicago. Funeral services were held from the Catholic church in Highland with burial in that city. they moved to a farm south of Miple Park. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and the Holy Name Society of Maple Park. Survivors include his wife, Una, three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Doris) Hall.of Elburiv Mrs. Michael (Mary) Tierney of Kansas, and Susan at home; five sons, Anthony H., of Aurora, Donald of Somonauk, Bernie in the service in Germany,, David, just returned from Vi--" etnam and Daniel, at home; four brothers, Henry of Arizona, Joseph, Volo, Martin and Edward of McHenry; twentytwo grandchildren and'* two great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by his parents and one son. The body rests at the Conley Funeral home in Elburn. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Mary's church in Maple Park at 3p.m. Wednesday with a,, cousin, Msgr. Nicholas Wegener of Boys Town, Omaha, Nebr. officiating. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Maple- Park. REVIVAL SERVICES The First Baptist church of Richmond invites the public to revival services through April 14, starting at 7:30 week dayevenings and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The services are held at the Legion building Richmond, featuring Evangelist' Leon Matthews and Music Director Frank Venable. ANTHONY WEGENER Anthony G. Wegener, 65, of rural Maple Park, died unexpectedly Monday, April 8, in Sycamore hospital. He was born Jan. 17, 1903, in McHenry, the son of Bernard and Margaret Brown Wegener. On Jan. 18, 1927 he was united in marriage with Una Wiser at St. Peter's Catholic church, Volo. They farmed on the family homestead until 1947 when ASSESSORS' MEETING Lake and McHenry county assessors will hold a luncheon meeting at noon Thursday, April 18 at the Wigwam restaurant an the grounds of the Indian Valley Country club, Rt. 83 in Vernon township. Lake County Treasurer Ray Sheahen and McHenry County Treasurer Cal Skinner will be guest speakers at this very important meeting. There are an average of 450 tetanus cases in U.S. yearly, about half of which are fatai. spurgeons 10 Great Colors, 5 Multi-Color Stripes Values All! Find just the color you want for the great separate look of Spring! Solids: navy, pink, blue, turquoise, lime, bone, mpize, brown, black, white. Electric multi-color stripes: combinations of bright pink, aqua, lime, yellow, turquoise. And . . . they're easy-care machine washable! Texturized 100% stretch nylon or acrylic. Nylon zippers at neck back. Sizes 34 to 40. Have lots! f Girls Styles, Too! 99 •ach Hot pink, copper, green, white, gold, blue! 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