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PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER- FRI. DEC.27, 1968 Meanderifi (Continued from page 1J& • > The pride of a large while vdOKi obiivious to the fact that 1 ftraots are for driving cars as ; V %'A ji&- Strode. down the main street of aiiig«rood Christinas day, clenching firmly a huge turkey neck.., The plaintiff whining of a . /, new pet before it has become ,v J convinced that we were not fur- ' nishing just a temporary home.. And last, but not least, the > 'Plaindealer Christmas parly, ;;,5 Jwhich has to be the jolliest of ' jail, providing an accumulation wit ^ over the past twelve , ^/months.. It was' marked by seviClji^ eral "specials" this year. For if]'\®ne, Pat McCarroil, a former „ ^employee, joined a staff who <- v ';,V"iniss her very much.Secondly, ;vfl ^through a special telephone ~ Ihbok-qp, all of us had an Jportunity toconverse with Ciastsified Girl Phyllis Ehredt, ^vacationing with the flu at her ^Wonder Lake home. And lastly, «we^ wouldn't let a mention of *tM party pass without a word .'about the gift we received from * Composing Room Foreman Dick £Sagers, who claimed our name ;in a drawing. The box was huge, -and as suspected, led us down long trail to a bitof Christmas ?that made the effort well worth fwhile. % Bookkeeper Mary Miller furnished the know-how on party " details to make it a really fes- »$ive affair even amidst a working atmosphere, and she and £the other ladies came up with jan assortment of goodies to 'make the mouth water. :v. As for ourseif, we furnished -•a hearty appetite, and to us this .' makes , a perfect day any time <?lof year!" We couldn't let Christmas go > t>y without a mention of the '- many beautiful cards received fat the Plaindealer office. All jvpf them were read and displayed with sincere apprecia- - 'itton. '• f , A special word for another ^ masterpiece sent by Mr. and ^Mrsi Elmer "Biff" Meyer, who I has a knack of selecting some- £ thing that gives all of us a f smile. Many thanks to all for a MINOR CRASHES INVESTIGATED ^ WITHIN CITY . Among accidents investigated by city police during the past week was one involving cars of Linda J. Hess of 615 S. River' road, McHenry, and Dallas B. Armstrong, 5815 Ethel avenue, Crystal Lake.. Miss Hess states she was attempting to park next to the other vehicle and drove too close. Cars driven fay Robert Houser of 3010 W. Lincoln road, of McHenry and Patricia A. Brown of 3607 W. Anne street, McHenry, were travelling west on Elm street and both waited for the red light to change at intersection with Green street. The later driver started to move first and struck the back of the other car. In another accident, Virginia J. Newkirk of 4222 Crestwood drive, McHenry, was backing out of a parking space and struck the auto of Susan C. Willinson of 214 N. Friendly street, McHenry, who was north-bound on Green street. Alfred L. Windheim Countzy Club drive,' Henry, was driving Front street and entered intersection at Main street, making a left turn. Nancy . L. Mason of 3316 West Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, east bound on Main,4' stopped, signalled for a left turn and failed to see the other auto approaching. Her auto was struck fay the Windheim vehicle. Stan R. Stetner of 506 Mineral Springs drive , McHenry, was south-bound in a driveway at the rear of a building at 44- 00 W. Waukegan road, McHenry as the auto of Janet Welter, of 5St02 Pistakee drive, was travelling west. Both drivers started around the building at the same time. When they observed the other and applied the brakes but skidded on the ice. William L. Voss of 314 N. Timothy lane, McHenry, was driving north on Green street, when," Michael R. Gray, of 613 N. Center street, travelling south, ^nailed for a rightturn at W, $|n© avenue. Hie Gray vehftteJUarted to slide on ice and TfUd into the other car. its® EXPAND THERAPY PROGRAM 4AN. 2 (Continued from page 1) it receives no tax assistance from township, county, state or federal government. Because of the acceptance of the newlyannounced membership program to boost income, the addition of the speech therapy program now is possible. Until now, speech therapy has been a seven-week summer program, presented annually since 1950. Steffi feels the expansion of speech therapy to a yeararound service is a major step forward by the Therapy center. "While, speech therapy is offered in some schools, it is not available at all county schools, " he continued. "Many that have this help are crowded. Pre-school students and those in parochial schools often are without this type of help. In addition, victims of strokes can be helped by Mrs. Jones, and past records indicate this may total as many as five or six adults a month who can benefit significantly." Surpass Scout Quota Locally (Continued from page 1) for the council's campership fund. Hie Woman's club sponsors Troop 295 in McHenry.' Five-year pins were given to Mrs. Raymond Stilling, Mrs. Walter Stupey, Mrs. Jack Kelsey, Mrs. Arthur Beck, Mrs. Raymond Gardiner and Mrs. John Johnson. i Christmas that makes us glad ITEM: Most real estate peo- *• we are In a business where it pie agree that modernizing a ih f* mucaihlAV ta thfe eenjntiruer e^m ^iodd^l e-aged bathroon will do to bpo8t ^resalevahie HOSPITAL MEMBERSHIP DEADLINE NEARS (Continued from page 1) Freund, president, who issued the call for membership action. Though discussion on possible expansion plans probably will dominate the program, an (Hitstanding speaker has also been obtained. He's Edward McFaul, who describes himself as "a serious humorist." He's been involved in teaching, personnel management, selling and speech consultant the past thirtyyears. Members' are needed in the corporation, Freund said, because it is this group which guides the hospital. From its membership comes the directors nation. OSCAR J. HOLLENBACH w Oscar J. Hollenbach, 2901 Idyll Dell road, McHenry, died Friday, Dec. 20 in McHenry hospital following a short ill<- ness. He was 63 years of age. The deceased was born iii Bloomington, 111., Jan. 9,1904 and had resided in this community for about seventeenyears permanently. He had been a summer resident for many years* Mr. Hollenbach was a real estate salesman with Pollock V phillipp. Survivors, are his wife. Winifred ( Seng); two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Janice) Gehrig o^Grayslake and Mrs. Loren (Judith) Freund of Johnsburg; a son, Charles, Jr., of McHenry; five grandchildren; a brother, Louis of Chicago; and two sisters, Mrs. Franklin (Dorothy) Keller of Wilmette and Mrs. Hal (Miriam) Pickert, of Arizona; Another brother, Norbert, preceded him in death. A funeral Mass was suiigin St. John's church, at 10 o'clock Monday, with interment in the church cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son chape MARY SCHIAVONE Mrs. Mary Schiavone of 209 Rand road, Lake moor, died in McHenry hospital Monday, Dec. 23. She was well known throughout the area, having operated a dress shop in her home community. Mrs. Schiavone was born Aug. 15, 1896, in England. Hie deceased was a member of the American Legion auxiliary, Post 491. Her husband, Vincent, died in 1952. Survivors are two sons, Donald of McCullom Lake and ' Vincent of Lakemoor; eight grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Julia Guiliano, of Park Ridge; and two brothers, Paul Co^si of Wildwood, 111., and Sal Corsi of Longboat Key, Fla. Services will be conducted Friday at 10 O'clock from the funeral home, with burial in Ringwood cemetery. --^ESTHER CEDARQUET Mrs. Esther E. Cedarquist, _ ANNA C. BORCHERS. Anna C. Borchers of 4608 E. Lake Shore drive, Woiider Lake, died about 2 o'clock Tuesday, Dec. 24, st Memorial hospital, Woodstock, as the result of injuries sustained in anautoaccident last weekend. Mrs. Borchers, 75, was bora in Chicago Jan. 20,1893, and had resided here for about twentyfive years. < Her husband, Edward C., died in October of 1954. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Grace R. (Melville) Sellek of Wonder Lake and - Mrs. Mildred (Kenneth) Kohanzoof Deerfield; eight grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and one brother, Thomas M. Larsen, of Wonder Lake. A son, Edward W., preceded her in death. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, until Friday at 1 o'clock, when Rev. Raymond E. Parker of the United Methodist church of Ringwood will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Arlington Elmhurst. cemetery, 80, of 3103 N. River Park drive, McHenry, died Sunday, Dec. 22, organi- in McHenry hosjutal. Shewas a ;1 native "of Sweden. / This Silt will include Holidoy Dress Daily and Saturday Year •< -.,V. ; i f J KnJ Genevieve's •:>vW>7 1315 Riverside Drive McHenry 1," J To The Bride. I roiovtevery minute wfr spend planning four wedding photographs with you. TO HONORyour budget to the last penny. TO OBEY-- your slightest whim in assembling your photographic record of this moment of moments in your Me. by GAYLORD The Recommended Photographer McHenry 385-0170 ofCaiventersville; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Stratynsky and Mrs.Loretta (Henry> Schneider o f C h i c a g c c • ; ' - The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home* unttl Saturday* at 10 & clock» when a Mass will be read in a. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in tfie chuirch cemetery. v;/ Visitation will be after 2 o»clockFriday. Spiritual boinpiets are requested instead of " •' ' ' "Vv ' ' from MT6MS SCtmOOK • :• PATES ANO EVENTS FROM YEStfeRYEARS STORE CLOSES ^ Supervisor Anton Kaiser of the McHenry A & P store said the store had closed tlds week and that a new location locally was being sought. lite United States took possession of the Louisiana Porchaee. December 20, 1809. Electric lights appeared on" Broadway for the flrat time. December 20,1880. The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, December 2l, 1620. .. DecemSjer 5l Is officially the flret day of urtnter. t ^ The U.S. Navy was created, December 22, 1775. The U.S. Golf Association was formed. December 22. 1891. Maryland ceded ten square miles for the site of a national Capitol, December 23,1788, , The treaty of Ghent was signed, December 24, 1814. December 25 is CHRISTMAS DAY. / Washington crossed the Delaware, December 26, 1776. The U.S. took over railroads, December 26,1917. GROVER YOUNG Grover Young of 4812 N. Paulson, McHenry, died early Thursday, Dec. 26, in McHenry hospital. He had been a patient there since the eighth of the month. No funeral arrangements had been made at press time. HELEN HOPPE Mrs. Helen Hoppe of 1501 Chapel Hill road, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 24, at McHenry hospital. She was 54 years of age. Mrs. Hoppe was born in Chicago Oct. 18, 1914. She came to this community from Chicago, about eight years ago. Survivors are her husband, Frank, and three daughters, Mrs. Christine (Ralph) Giuseffi and Bemadette Hopps of Chicago and Claudette Hoppe at home; three brothers, Henry and Richard Kraus, Chicago and Roman ITEM: A new chair for the dderly is available in some, areas. The high-back designc featuji es arms slightly higher than' normal, allowing one to ri8e/easily from the chair. The. edges of both .arms and legs areWounde^f the seat ahd back are removable. The seat cushion is weltless for easy cleaning; the back legs of the chair, built at an angle, keep it from hitting the wall. • * » ITEM; Plan now to have a suitable container handy to receive all the gift wrappings and ribbons. You'll cut down , on holiday clutter and reduce the threat of a tragic holiday fire. IP EA B LI,NE Sf DEADLINE FOR REFUNDS AND EXCHANGES ON CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE IS SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 AT 6 P.M.. I nWmfiiinO JlwTETClf ni 1219 N. Green St. - McHeni 4 fer' '4 aW 4 Anyone as busy as Santa's hectic helpers can err occasionally. But no problem--we'll exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If it's the wrong size, style or color or you prefer something entirely different, just bring it back. That's our policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year! G r€€fit STORE HOURS: $TORE for MEN 385-004" McHenry. Illinois Open Daily till 6 p.m* - Friday Nites until ? CLOSED ON SUNDAYS - * We the undersigned... d° hereby proclaim that we will continue to serve friends, old and neu>, in ^ their best interest with benefits and satisfaction for all. Bolger's Drug Store Ted's Bootery Carey Appliance Steffan's Jewelers Ernies Sporf Center Agatha Gift Shop The McHenry Theatre White's Men's Shop McHenry Drapery Gladstone's Dept. Sfdrai Ben Franklin Mi - Place Restaurant Vycital's Pro Hardware McHenry Bakery . The Casual Shoppe Collector'sDen Ann's Gift Shop i'.' "ijij1' i V"" j i i