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c i>. Freshman Cagers Defeat Grant * PAGE7-PLAINDEALER-F.P1 r JANUARYS, 1971 CHAMPION GOLFER ARNOLD PALMER -MARCH OF DIMES HONORARY CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN - SHOWS MARTY A FEW POINTERS IN TEEING OFF • P by Bill Blankenhorn The freshman basketball team posted its fourth victory of the year against one loss as they defeated Grant 67-44. The young Warriors put together tremendous second and third quarters to gain the easy vic­ tory. The Warriors had four play­ ers in double figures as Roger Wanta scored 13 points and Mike Cajthamel, Steve Himpel- mann and Kip Novotny each added 10 markers. McHenry's next game will be tomorrow morning at Wood­ stock with a 9:00 starting time* ROSE WISNIEWSKY Rose Wisniewsky, 84, of 4115 Westwood drive, Wonder Lake, died Jan. 5 in the office of Dr. RCiggero at Wonder Lake, Born in Chicago Dec. 4, 1886, in Chicago, she had been a res­ ident for the past six months. Survivors include her hus­ band, George, children, Sister Eulalia rumY FAAS AND LORES BEIPLEMAN GET A BIG LIFT FROM LAKERS' STARS WIW CHAMBERLAIN AND JERRY WEST. THE LOS ANGELES YOUNGSTERS WERE BORN WITH SPINA BIFIPA (OPEN SPINE). MARTY MM MACK OF SANTA CLARA,CALIFV LOVES SPORTS AND IS ON THE PLAYING FIELDS EVERY CHANCE HE GETS. MARTY REPRESENTS SOME 150,000AMERICANS RV YEAR WITH DEFECTS/ ALL TIME PRO, JOE P/MA60IO, GIVES MARTY A FEW GOOD TIPS ABOUT HIS FAVORITE GAME ! X DON'T tfNoW IF I SHOULD SAV'I THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I am a girl 16 and I have a problem. There's this one certain guy I like very much. I have a feeling he doesn't even know I exist. He is very good looking. Please tell me how I can get his attention without him knowing it. He real­ ly sends me. I don't know if I should say "Hi" to him or what. you like him. Therein lies your challenge. He isn't likely to be too impressed if you tell every­ one you like him. If you smile, and speak, when you see him-- he knows that you like him. If he knows that you have told every­ one that you like him, quite pos­ sibly he might be ^embarrassed or indifferent. Play it straight. Be?" He doesn't say "Hi" to me. But he friendly. Be patient. Be natural. Your chances of success will be much higher. does speak to other girls. What do I do?" OUR REPLY: By all means, speak to him. Say "Hi" every- time you see him. If you speak to him and are friendly, he-will lf you hov. o t„nage probl.m yoo certainly know that you exist, want to discuss or an observation to mok«, There is no guarantee, however, T°d*eAVR°sur COMMUNIT?" AND° SUBX that he will like you as much as BAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKFORT, KY. C .S.F.N, of Des Plaines, John, Indiana,. Mrs. Otilia Szymanski, Mrs. Edward (Lucille) Gorney, Mrs. Ray­ mond (Susan) Boguslawski, Charles, Mrs. James (Sophie McCormick, Mrs. Sylvester * (Grace) Szymanski, all of Chi- Hospital Notes r MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memor­ ial hospital, Woodstock, this week included Carl Ottoson, Martin Victory, Judith Max- stadt, Jerome Cook, Mary An­ derson and Sandra Schnulle, Wonder Lake; and Lyle Miller, McHenry. H - lis/ Births Current 5t% yields5i% savings certificates 6 % PER YEAR PER YEAR PER YEAR ML THE OLD TIMER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK A son was born Dec. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. James Oeffling of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson are parents of a son Dec. 31. cago; Mrs. Harry (Rita)Taber- nacki of Wonder Lake; and Thomas, Urbana. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Thursday morning when a funeral Mass was offered at 11 o'clock at Christ The King church, Wonder Lake. Burial was in th6 church cem­ etery. , JOHN R. SCHMITT „ A well known McHenry resi­ dent, John R. Schmitt, 69, of 1702 N. Court street,-was dead on arrival at McHenry hospi­ tal, Tuesday, Jan. 5. A cor­ oner's inquiry atributed hi: death to a heart attack. Born in Johnsburg March 25, 01, Mr. Schmitt lived in this area . all his life and was a specialty item salesman. • Survivors are his wife, Cath­ erine, nee Freund, they would have been married 48 years this coming May 30; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Eugene (Lorraine) Frost of McCullom Lake, Mrs. Victor (Dorothy) Bassi of Mc­ Henry; two sons, Merwyn, Mc­ Henry, and Harold of Johns­ burg; twenty-two grandchildren and two brothers, Martin of St. Louis and Irvin of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mi- chels and Mrs. Arthur (Rose) Berkley of McHenry. The deceased was a member of the Catholic Order of For­ esters and the Elks lodge of Woodstock. Visitation will be after 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the Peter M. Justen and Son fun­ eral home. Funeral Mass will be read Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church with burial in the church cemetery. 6 in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock, following a heart attack. Mr. Heber was born Aug. 28, 1898, in Roumania and came to this community about fifteen years ago. He was a retired barber, „ ^ Survivors include three sons, Joseph, Jr., of Libertyville, Paul of McHenry and Charles Dombrow of Half Day; three daughters, Elizabeth Nelleson of Morton Grove, Margaret Moritz of Evanston^ and Rosemary Pollitt of Johnsburg; one brother, John,' of Canada and ten grandchildren. Arrangements were incom­ plete at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home when the Plaindealer went to press. > KATHRYN SCHMITT As the Plaindealer prepared to go to press, word was re­ ceived of the death in Freeport of Mrs. Kathryn Schmitt, for-' merly of the Johnsburg com­ munity, who died early Thurs­ day,-Jan. 7. From Robert Gilcrest, Kansas City, Kansas: "When I consider the brevity of our national his­ tory in contrast with the longer stories of the European peoples, I sometimes ponder the changes that have occured during my life­ time and the forces and influ­ ences that have brought them about. I was born in 1882, but I have a vivid recollection of the numer­ ous occasions when I sat with my maternal grandmother while she told of her childhood in Eastern Kentucky. Her family had come over the mountains from Virgin­ ia before 1800. Her father's two older brothers had stood in the presence of Washington while they were yet subjects of King George III. My grandmother was born in 1815. She was a widow of the war between the states. A grateful Re­ public endowed her with the splended sum of six dollars per month, as a pension payable in quarterly installments. I remem­ ber when President Cleveland got that raised to eight dollars per month. Cleveland was, by the way, the president who once said, "However plentiful they may be- HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groh be­ came parents of a daughter Jan. 4. ILLINOIS PRODUCTION The U.S. Department of Ag­ riculture says Illinois ranks fourth in the nation in cash re­ ceipts from farm products - with $2,591 million dollars. Ill­ inois ranks first with cash re­ ceipts from corn - with 726 million dollars. Cash receipts from hogs were 521 million, cattle 485 million, soybeans 469 million, dairy products 148 million, and 242 million dol­ lars cash receipts from other crops and livestock products. People who think twice be­ fore acting are less likely to be laughed at by others. come, silver dollars will not be distributed as gifts among the people." He was a very able president, but a poor prophet. (Send contributions to this column to Th« Old Timer, Box 639, Frankfort, Ken­ tucky 40601.) CARL P. OTTOSON Funeral services will beheld for Carl P. Ottoson Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Peter M. Jus­ ten & Son funeral home with the Rev. Willis Walker officia­ ting. Burial will be in Claren­ don Hills cemetery, Westmont. Mr. Ottoson of 7115 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake, died Jan. 5 in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. He was 77 years old, born in Chicago, Feb. 10, 1893. He had been a summer resi­ dent for 30 years, living here permanently the past 11 years. He was a retired shipping clerk for Crane Co., of Chicago. The deceased was a member of the Ringwood Methodist church and McHenry Barracks 1515 of W.W. I veterans. His survivors include his wife, Elsie, nee §nelson, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Chicago. Friends may call at the fun­ eral home after 3 p.m. on Fri­ day. JOSEPH HEBER Joseph Heber, 73, of 5108 Shore drive, McHenry, died Jan. True Compassion For Your "Thin Wallet" ROAD LOVE RENAULT Over 35 Miles Per Gallon G0ETTEL MOTOR SALES Rt. 120, 3 miles East of McHenry Open weekdays till 8 P.M Sundays 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Phone: (815) 385-3330 tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOO ooj Furniture Bedding HOURS: MON. THURS. FRI. 12:30 to 9:30 TUES. WED. SAT. 10:00 to 5:00 SUNDAY 11 to 5 VISIT LAKE & McHENRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST FURNITURE & BEDDING STORBTWHY-? BECAUSE YOU GET DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK. JBONUS COUPON I FREE! FOAM BED PILLOWS With any purchase @^SBONUS COUPON w Earn the top interest rates in the country on your savings. There may be higher yielding investment sources .. . but none with the non-fluctuating values," safety and availability offour certificates. Don't risk money you can't afford to lose. ' K-"Lighting the way to Home Ownership for 140 years" MARENGO federal savings an3 loan association 200 East Grant Highway * Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: 815 - 568-7258 4 INTRODUCTORY SALE-FINAL 7 DAYS McHenry's Newest Furniture And Bedding Store Featuring All Top Brand Name Furniture And Bedding At Lower Prices Than Anywhere Else!! Check These Unbeatable Values In These mous Names * Chromecraft • Broyhhill • Schweiger • Chicago Table • Mersman • King Koil and More An FM SAVE ON LIVING ROOMS • ENGLANDER •SEALY •SERTA • BURTON DIXIE • BRANDWEIN 0 Famous name inat t ress and box spr ing while they las t ! FAMOUS ENGLANDER BED-N-SOFA'S Each £26 REG. $249. to $650 "•HUmon nixie 4 inch foam' inat t ress and matching box spr ing. BOtH Pieces 9 Famous Krand mattress and box spring, f i rm. 2 Pes. # Sealy coi l mat t ress and box spr ing set -- f i rm. 2 Pes $58 *188 to *448 $68 1970 Models * Quilted Fabrics All Brand New * Queen Sizes King Sizes • Many Colors and Fabrics * Foam Mattresses ^ • Inner Spring Mattresses '0 Serta mat t ress and box Both spring set. T Pieces $78 • Englandcr mat t ress and Both A A box spring set - extra pjeces $00 f i rm. Sealy or tho-type coi l qui l ted mattress -- super f i rm set . 2 Pes. £98 KING-SIZE BEDDING BUNK BED SPECIALS # Englander Queen size 60" X 80" mattress and box spring sets. # Englander 76" x 80" King size mattress over 2 King,size box springs. 2 Pes. YCC co^° TO 36 TO PAY BANK INANCING A $31,000,000 mutual association serving Northern Illinois since 1925. BUNK BEDS *PcS Reg. 79.95 (Maple Finish) $88 BUNK BEDS «.*. Reg. 89.95 (Walnut Finish) 3PCS.$138 BUNK BEDS Reg. 109.95 (Northern Oak) MODERN OR EARLY R*rr «9^q ^IK jC AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR * * * VW MODERN SOFA, LOW BACK CHAIR COCKTAIL TABLE BENCH REG. $399 3 / SPANISH SOFA, HIGH BACK CHAIR, ^ tOA £ LOW BACK CHAIR REG. $529 BEDROOM SUITES,, „„ 249.95 4-pc. 17 Bedroom NOW * w * 319.95 4-pc. $1 Q 7 Bedroom Suites NOW JL O / 398.004-pc. tA 4"* Bedroom Suites NOW v * J a 7 Luxury! At Fantastic Savings 595.00 Master Built 5QQ7 Bedroom .NOW NOW TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE McHenry .3622 Elm St. Rte. 120 :** And We. 31 815-385-1800 Antioch Cowaer of Rtes. 173 and 59 312-395-5800 RT. 17) The Georgetown-Way And Save-More.