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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1971 Members of the student ensemble appearing at the Alliance Bible church June 21 are, from left, Dwight Williams, St. Paul, Minn., Janelle Skalman, Wadena, Minn., Phyllis Russell, Oskaloosa, la., and John Mowery, Danville, Ind. Student Group Presents Sacred Concert In City A student group ensemble representing the St. Paul Bible college, St. Bonifacius, Minn., will present a sacred concert at the Alliance Bible church, 3913 W. John street, McHen- ry, at 7:30 p.m. June 21. The group presents a var­ iety program of testimonies and sacred songs. There will be solos, duets, trios and mix­ ed ensembles, as well as in­ strumental numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, representatives of the college, will be directors of the group. There will be no admission charge for the program, but a free will offering will be received. The public is invited to attend. Deaths at 10 o'clock Tuesday at St. John's church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. CATHERINE DUESLER Mrs. George (Catherine Mannix) Duesler, known familiarly as "Aunt Kate" to her family and close friends, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday morning, June 12. Mrs. Duesler was born Sept. 5, 1894, in Chicago, daughter of the late Ellen and Joe Mannix. She spent the greater part of her life in that city and was associated for several years with Hursen Undertakers. In 1926, Mrs. Duesler and her late husband, George, built a summer home on the Fox river, near Johnsburg, and moved to the" McHenry area in 1940. With a zest for life, Mrs. Duesler's chief interests were theatre, travel and her family. During her younger days, she directed musicals. Later, the Dueslers visited all fifty states and lived in some of them. Fourteen years were spent in California. Mrs. Duesler's family was her greatest interest. She and her sister, Madeleine Henn, and the latter's family lived together most of her life. They include Maureen, Kathleen and Mrs. William E. (Pat) Miller and her four sons. Other im­ mediate survivors are her brother, Gerald J. Mannix, Sr., of Addison, his wife, Mary Ann, Jheir daughter, Barbara ;Broderick, and family of nine of 'Flossmoor, their son, Gerald, Jr., and three daughters of Palatine. Besides her husband •and parents, a brother, Rev. 'William Mannix, preceded her ,in death. ) The body rested at the Hursen chapel Sunday and then .was brought to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, McHenry. A Mass was offered CARL J. WALLIN Carl J. Wallin of 178 River­ side Island, Fox Lake, died Monday, June 14, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, following a long illness. Mr. Wallin was born in Sweden April 4, 1897, and came to this country in 1906. He was employed by Western Electric Co. until his retirement in 1952. Survivors include his wife, Clara, of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Carlson and Ann Lidberg of Chicago; one brother, Fred Wallin, of Bridgeview, 111.; two nephews and one niece. Visitation wift be held after 6 pjn% Wednesday at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, where Rev. Paul Piatt, Jr., will of­ ficiate at services to be held at 11 o'clock Thursday. Interment will be in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. ANNA KUESSOW Mrs. Anna Kuessow, 89, of 3506 Washington road, Kenosha, Wis., died at her home June 6, according to word received this week. Mrs. Kuessow was born in McHenry Feb. 12, 1882, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. She spent her early life in this community, where she was educated. She moved to Kenosha in 1904, and on Oct. 25, 1905, was married to Ernest Kuessow, who died in 1962. A sister, Mrs. Catherine M. Holderness, and a brother, George P. Blake, also preceded her in death. She leaves one son, William R. Kuessow, of Kenosha and five grandchildren. WALTER ROCHEFORD Funeral services will De conducted at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel Wed­ nesday at 1 o'clock for Walter Rocheford of 4207 E Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. Mr. Rocheford died at Hines Veterans hospital Sunday, June 13, at the age of 61. Rev. Richard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church will officiate at services, with in­ terment in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. Mr. Rocheford, past com­ mander of American Legion Post 1169, Wonder Lake, was born in Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 18, 1910. He came to Wonder Lake from Chicago in 1949 and was employed as utility man for Dodge Trophies, Crystal Lake. At one time, Mr. Rocheford was a member of the Wonder Lake Fire department. He leaves his wife, Eleanor (Lewandowski); two brothers, Clarence and Arthur of California; and one sister, Mrs. Ruth Brandt, of Omaha. RAYMOND T. ROCHOWICZ Raymond T. Rochowicz, 60, of 7612 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, died in Harvard hospital Saturday, June 12. Mr. Rochowicz was born Sept. 2, 1910, in Illinois. For many years he operated a grocery store in Wonder Lake. A world War II veteran, he was a member of General Woods post, V.F.W. Cicago. Survivors are his widow, Viola (Dziadus); one daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Walterine) O'Brien, residing in this area; a grandson, Raymond; and two brothers, William of Niles and Henry of Chicago. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Tuesday in Christ the King Catholic church, followed by burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, River Grove. MARY A. KELLEY Mary A. Kelley, 83, of Rt. 1, Richmond, died Friday, June 11, in McHenry hospital. She was born Nov. 22,1887, in Texas. The body was removed from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home to the Guardian chapel, Oklahoma City, for services and burial. CHARLESTHIES A funeral Mass was offered Monday in St. Ferdinand's Catholic church, Chicago, for Charles E. Thies, 78, of 2740 Menard street, Chicago, who died June 11. Buria! was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. Among survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Grace O'Brien and Mrs. Adelaide Gausden, both of McHenry. Four brothers preceded him in death, three from McHenry, Thomas Wilson, William and John Thies. DOMINIC ZICCO Services were offered in Holy Rosary church, Med ford, Wis., Tuesday for Dominic Zicco, 58, of 4810 William street, McHenry, who died June 11 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Burial also was in Medford. On Monday, a funeral Mass was read in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. JAMBOREE PARTICIPANT Scott Weltzien, 1971 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, will attend the thir­ teenth World Jamboree in Japan this summer. The jamboree will be held on the slopes of Mount Fuji from July 31 to Aug. 20. Scott will be representing the Boy Scouts of America from Area council the Rockford At Marian Central, Scott was active in athletics, participating in cross country, basketball and baseball. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Huntley. W. Weltzien of 4iiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimimmiiimiir:Hiiiiiiiiimimiiimii:iiiiimiiiiiiiimimiii& K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon 1 GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen 1 815-385-6260 - __ .JV „. Just east of Rt. 12 VOLO "Action" Theme Of Meeting On Traffic Safety Secretary of State John W. Lewis told a women traffic safety leaders' meeting in Springfield Saturday that high school is too late to begin to teach traffic safety education. Lewis was keynote speaker for the seventh annual Illinois Women Leaders for Traffic Safety Conference which met all day at the St. Nicholas hotel. The conference theme was "Action." "A new concept in traffic safety education in Illinois proposes that there be added to the grade school curriculum special courses in bicycle and pedestrian safety designed to teach the basic fundamentals of traffic laws, highway signs, traffic signals and safety rules," Lewis said. "The plan also calls for instruction in social behavior so that children will become good traffic citizens by the time they reach driving age." Lewis said high school driver education then becomes a graduate course for the transition from bicycle to automobile. He listed several reasons why children should be exposed to traffic safety education at an early age: children absorb knowledge faster when they are quite Sick Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital the past week included Roger Georgia, Komila Stankiewicz, Island Lake; Bonnie Nelson, Dorothy Walter, Wonder Lake; Monica Moran, Joseph Basak, Baby Carl Thompson, Phyllis S t r o m s t e d t , R a y m o n d Wisniewski, John Barry, Jr., Laura Smith, Kimberly Smith, Emma Freund, Phillip Mangold, Eugene Kane, Dale Schweikert, Carol Hoffman, RobertKranz, McHenry; Joyce Burr, Ernest Matson, Irene Grzenia, Adelaide Vostrasky, Spring Grove. Births CARNIVAL SUCCESS The V.F.W. annual carnival, held recently, was marked by success. Proceeds will be placed in the post's general fund, to be used to help main­ tain the building and grounds. FAr cheese I mm Your ideal location for a VACATION... SPRING RESORT ON ST. PETE BEACH . . . o n a b e a c h l o n g e n o u g h w i t h s a n d e n o u g h „ to build every one of your dream castles. Take the most perfect vacation of your life at sun-perfect, fun-perfect Gulf Winds on the romantic Gulf of Mexico. Live the very best Florida offers in apartment suites big enough for entertaining, as comfortable as a favorite chair, yet set apart enough for com- „ plete privacy. *->/)/, / -hxjt f Mis$ Carol Henry, Gulf Winds Resort 6900 Sunset Way, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida 33706 Name Address young; they enjoy it when the subject is presented properly, while many high school youngsters find it boring and only study rules of the road to obtain a driver's license; and most important, a child's viewpoint is formed d-.ring the early years. Alan Miller Commissioned In Army ROTC Twenty-five University of Cincinnati seniors enrolled in Army ROTC received their commissions as second lieuten­ ants in ceremonies Saturday, June 12, at the university's faculty center in Cincinnati, Ohio. Awarding of the commis­ sions took place at noon Sat­ urday with the oath of office administered by Col. Robert J. Jackson, UC professor of military science. Alan R. Miller of 3510 Broad street, McHenry, was among the cadets commissioned at the ceremony. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norenson are parents of a son June 9. A daughter was born June 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lin- dgren. Legal Notice The Board of Education of District No. 156 will be ac­ cepting bids on a bookkeeping machine until 12:00 noon, June 30, 1971. Information may be obtained from Mr. James Lawrence, Business Manager, 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry, 111. Phone 385-7210. (Pub. June 16,1971) Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on June 4th, A.D. 1971, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as TRAIL-A-SLED SALES, located at 3102 N. Chapel Hill Road, McHenry, Illinois 66050. Dated this 4th day of June, A.D. 1971. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Publish June 16, 23, and 30, 1971) Dr. Jay Sayler Awarded Dental Surgery Degree On June 11, the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery was conferred upon eighty-seven men and, women of the University of Illinois Medical center, Chicago. The com­ mencement program was held in-^Medinah temple, 600 N. Wabash avenue, at 10 a.m. Among those who received the degree from David Dodds Henry, Ph. D., president of the university, was Jay Sayler of McHenry. Dr. Sayler attended McHenry schools and received his Bachelor of Science degree at Northern Illinois university before entering the College of Dentistry. Service News Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) Roger C.Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Thompson of 3907 Kane avenue, McHenry, is now serving with Attack Squadron 93 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway in the Western Pacific. Organize New Community School Education Group Community education leaders from McHenry, are invited to attend an organizational meet­ ing of the Mid-America Com­ munity School Education asso­ ciation at Southern Illinois uni­ versity, Carbondale, Thursday, June 24. Sponsored by the Institute for Community Education De­ velopment, Ball State univer­ sity, and the School Services Bureau and Community Devel­ opment Services at Southern Ill­ inois university, the meeting will begin at 9 a.m. in the Ri­ ver rooms of the Student cen­ ter at Southern Illinois uni­ versity, Carbondale. Dr. Ethan Janove, regional coordinator for the Ball State Institute for Community Edu­ c a t i o n D e v e l o p m e n t , w i l l discuss "Community Edu­ cation--What Is It?" during the morning session. Dr. Ricnard Thomas, Com­ munity Development Services, Southern Illinois university, will preside at the organiza­ tional meeting. Open to persons involved in community educa­ tion, the purpose of the organ­ ization is to create a commun­ ication system among persons interested in the development of, or dissemination of infor­ mation related to community education. Fathers Of Marian Plan Public Auction The fathers of Marian Cen­ tral Catholic high school will be in charge of a public auc­ tion to be held Sunday, June 27, in the school parking lot, starting at 1 p.m. Offered for sale at 1001 McHenry avenue, Woodstock, will be various i- tems of woodworking equip­ ment, household furnishings, farm equipment, garden tools and many other items of value. Marian is a four year co­ educational high school sup­ ported by the fourteen Catho­ lic parishes of McHenry coun­ ty. The proceeds of the auc­ tion will be used to supple­ ment the school budget. A1 Blascovich and Bill Des­ mond of Woodstock are working with John Orsoof Crys­ tal Lake in coordinating plans for the auction. Jim Smock of Crystal Lake is working with the various parish chairmen in obtaining items for sale. Tom Bolger of McHenry is in charge of the finances. Parish chairmen include Bernie Kennebeck and Albert Adams, Johnsburg; Larry Huck, Harry Stilling, Gerry Zimmer­ man and Ted Pltzen, McHen­ ry; Bernie May, Spring Grove; Bert) A more, Richmond; Tom Mathews and Gene JakubowaM, Wonder Lake. Bones of sheep, goats, and deer were evident in a 9,000 year old village excavated in southwestern Turkey recently, but no evidence of domesticated animals was found. SEN0 & SONS Formal Wear Rental Mar Ray Studio 3923 W. Main St. McHenry Phone for Appointment 385-6077 or 385-5543 Don't risk your life 'cause you've lost your way Don't read your map while driving. If you're lost, stop a minute. It could save you years of time. Jt, Drive Alert J in Illinois. Governor's Traffic Safety Coordinating Committee Governor Richard B. Ogilvie, Chairman POETS CORNER ADORATION To know you is to love you, but I can't reach that far - cuz Pm away down here, and you're away up thar. I pondered on the problem, and finally hit a plan that really would alleviate the difference in our span. take vitamins each day, and soon Pd be as tall as you if nature worked that way. But oh alas and oh alack, the scheme has gone awry - cuz my whole self grew sideways instead of toward the sky. I guess Pll have to be content to worship from afar - but then what mortal man has ever touched a star? by LaVon Dowhin OLD FASHION FmtiERSDfly MENU June 20, 1971 T FRUTTOFTHEIJOOM U N C O N D I T I O N A L L Y G U A R A N T E E D Boiled Beef, Cabbage & Potatoes Roast Pork & Dressing Baked Chicken With Game Rice $250 $2» Above Dinners Include Soup Or Juice, Tossed Salad, Potatoes, And Vegetable Plus Dessert & Beverage. IN JOHNSBURG, ILL MAKE RESERVATIONS 3312 North Chapel Hill Rd. Phone: 385-1475 men's underwear TEE SHIRTS Soft, cotton knit quarter-sleeve shirt. Looks equally well as an undershirt or sport shirt. Long tuck-in, won't ride up. Sizes S, M, L, XL. KNIT BRIEFS R i b k n i t c o t t o n b r i e f s t h a t " g i v e " w i t h e v e r y movement for full-time comfort. Heat resistant live elastic waist and leg bands. Sizes 28-44. 3 for 2 $Q65 ATHLETIC SHIRTS Soft, springy, absorbent cotton knit. Cut for maximum comfort and smooth fit. Pure white finish that stays fresh-looking washing after washing. Sizes 34-54. 3 for 1 $4199 WASH and WEAR SHORTS High-count Sanforized cotton broadcloth that needs no ironing. Full cut and panel seat mean comfortable fit. Reinforced at stress points. In all-over patterns, solid colors or white. Sizes 28-52. 3 for $g95 spurgeons OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 STORE HOURS: Moiu-Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 5 i \