The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I •r PAGE TtS-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, FORMER BUSINESS MAN AND CIVIC LEADER IS DEAD (Continued from pa«?e 1) Mr Brown was well known as a city alderman in McHenry s old third ward in the 'fifties and sixties.,,He was employed by several local business firms over the years, and for a time operated the former Wattles drug store on Main street At the time of his retirement he was a department manager for Mays Drugs Sports minded and eager to provide opportunities for the youth of the community, Mr Brown was one of the founders of the Pony league, an interest ho maintained The deceased was born Oct y. 1906. in Boston. Mass For many years ho had resided at 1211 N Riverside drive. N McHenry Besides his wife. Kathleen O'Rielly), ho loaves a son, Michael John, of McHenry and I wo grandchildren A son Dale M . died July 1. 19!>0. while serving with the Marino corps The body rested at the George R Justen & Son funerai home until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when a funeral Mass was offered in St Patrick's Catholic church Burial was in the church cemetery. COLLEGE VOTE OUTLOOK IS "FAVORABLE" (Continued from page 1) Lake County. Library Science; Deborah Stokes. Elgin Com­ munity. Nursing The following chargeback applications were denied on the hasis of the existence of a program at McHenry County college Lynda Olson, Elgin community. Electronic Data Processing. Janet McClelland. Rock Valley, General Chemistry; Sharon Williams, Rock Valley, General Chemistry; Debra Wetherby, Elgin. Typing 1; Rosalie l^awrence. Harper. Humanities and Foreign Language; Glenn Jorgenson, I^ake County, Allied Health Care; and James Scholn, Lake County, Music and Architecture In other action, the board voted to renew its membership in the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges for the 1972 mem­ bership year Board member Miriam Miller is presently a delegate on the board. Dr Davis announced that the American Association of Junior Colleges is holding its national convention at Dallas, Texas, from Feb 27 through March 2. Board member Miriam Miller and Vice-President John Garrett have announced they will be attending from MCC. Three school districts have written the college requesting a program be introduced which would train instructional aides. These aides do clerical work and other tasks which free teachers for more instruction work The college will consider the possibility of setting up such a program The board acknowledged receipt of a check from Mrs. David R Joslyn to be used toward the purchase of library books The next board meeting is scheduled for Feb 24 at 7:30 p m Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted this week to McHenry hospital included I>awrence Witherbee. Michael Houda, Robert Moore, Wonder Lake, Nanette Mroz, Wilma York. John Baxter, Lupe Mercado. Josephine Miller. John Freund. Ruth Smith, Eddie Heathscott. Elizabeth Linder. Richard Duer, Sr., Dennis Magmne, Dale Wysocki. Amy Gunderson. Paul Bietner. Charles Her- druh. Dennis Stephan, Katherine Ivehnebach, Ethel Herkes. Evelyn Nichols. Brett Olson. Sarah Eickenberg, Martha Hermann, John Bierman. Maurice Granger, McHenry. Thomas Kwolik, Spring Grove MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted this ueek to Memorial hospital. Woodstock, were Master William McDaniel. Carol Swedo. Nancy Wilkens, McHenry; Alicia Gomez, Wonder Lake HARVARD HOSPITAL Diane Bockhorst, Sam Nathanson. Jerry Franklin, McHenry. and Mrs. James Cooper. Spring Grove, were patients this week In Harvard hospital New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs Maurice Soteco are parents of a son Jan 30 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK A son was born Jan. 27 to Mr and Mrs. Wayne Miller. INVITE PUBLIC TO RECYCLING MEET FEB. 2 (Continued from page 1 > Madison, he has received national recognition for his innovations in garbage disposal These include separate collection of bundled newspapers, milling and grinding of mixed household wastes and experimental work in composting, separation and recycling of ferrous metals, and separartion and reprocessing of paper wastes The meeting will start promptly at 8 with a movie on recycling which will show existing techniques for recovering materials from solid waste The film also ex plores new developments in equipment and systems which will help to make recycling a reality in more and more areas Following Duszynski's presentation. Jo Bellairs of Radio Station WIVS will moderate a question and an swer session during which members of the audience will have the opportunity to question Mr Duszynski Also on hand to help answer questions will be a panel of county people who are familiar with various aspects of the garbage disposal problem The public is invited to at­ tend Deaths MCC SPRING CLASSES Spring semester classes, both credit and non-credit, began at McHenry County college Jan 31. Students may continue to register during the first week of classes. For further in formation you may call the college or come in to the Office of Student Services at the campus in the I.I T building. Crvstal Lake. IN BUSINESS COLLEGE Miss Carol Hamelitz of 3703 James street, McHenry, started classes at Sawyer Business college in Waukegan Jan. 3. Carol, who is enrolled in the executive secretarial program at Sawyer, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. F.R. Hamelitz. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. John Plutshack announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Harla Ann, Jan 28 at Sherman hospital, Elgin She weighed 5 lbs., 10 ozs., and is the first grandchild of Mrs. Arnold Michels. The paternal grandparents are Mrs Bud Sorensen and Robert Plutshack of Menomonie, Wis. JOSEPH SACCO Joseph Sacco, 83, of 4701 W. Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake, died Jan 26 in McHenry hospital of injuries sustained in an auto accident at the in­ tersection of Rt. 31 and Mc­ Cullom Lake road earlier the same d/y A funeral Mass was offered at noon Saturday in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. Mr Sacco was born Jan. 18, 1889, in Italy. He was a retired tavern owner in Chicago. The family had resided locally for eighteen years Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Caruso, to whom ho had been married fifty-five years; two grandsons, Frederick Hippchen of Chicago and Steven Hippchen, serving with the Navy; two great­ grandchildren, Beatrice Marian and Valeri Ann Hipp­ chen, a sister, Mrs. Mary Caruso. Glenview; and a brother, Frank Sacco, Lin- colnwood A daughter, Beatrice Hippchen, died in 1964. The body rested at the George R Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. HELEN CELESTINE Mrs Helen Davis Celestine, 49, of 926 Eastway drive, Island Lake, died Thursday, Jan 27, in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, after a short illness. The deceased was born May 12, 1922, in Sommerset, Pa., and had been a resident of Island Lake for 20 years. She was employed at Oaks Manufacturing Co., in Crystal Lake Her survivors include her husband, Neil, three sons, Neil, Jr., stationed in Iraly with the U.S. army, Richard and Keith at home; a sister, Dorothy Pearson, Harrisburg, Pa. Visitation was held at the Island Lake funeral home where services were held Monday, Jan. 31, with the Rev. William K Sehneidau of the Church of the Holy Apostle, Wauconda, officiating. In­ terment was in Windridge cemetery, Cary. ALMA PETERSON Alma Peterson of 4405 Front Royal avenue, McHenry, died Jan. 28 in McHenry hospital. She was 82 years old. Mrs. Peterson was born April 25, 1889, in Milwaukee. She moved to McHenry from Skokie about six months ago. The deceased was married Sept 25, 1927, in Milwaukee to Anton U. Peterson, who sur­ vives. She also leaves two brothers, Paul Franz of Milwaukee and Matt Franz of Glen Ellyn. The body rested at the Peter M Justen & Son chapel, where Rev Bud Johnson of Morton Grove Kingdom Hall, Jehovah Witnesses, officiated at l|st rites Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock Burial was in Wan­ derer's Rest cemetery, Milwaukee. EDWIN A. WESSON Edwin A Wesson, 83, of 6012 Greenwood road, Greenwood, died Jan 31 in the Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, Wis. Mr Wesson was born July 26, 1888, in Hebron township, son of the late James and Sarah Wesson. He was married in 1909 in Greenwood to Mary Thomas, who died in 1968. Survivors are two sons, Howard of Greenwood, and Frank; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by a son, Alfred, who died in World War II, a brother and sister. Rev. William C. Henzlik of the Greenwood Methodist church will officiate at services to be held at 11 o'clock Thur­ sday morning in the Schneider- I^eucht-Merwin-Cooney chapel, Woodstock. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. AXELJORANSON Services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 in Prin­ ceton, 111., for Axel Joranson, 82, who died in McHenry hospital Sunday, Jan. 30. He had recently resided at the Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, after making his home with a step-daughter, Mrs. Bernard (Gladys) Mayer at 3820 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. Mr Joranson was a retired carpenter. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son chapel and then removed to the Jen­ sen-Johnson funeral home, 208 S. Euclid avenue, Princeton for arrangements. LOUISE F. WILMOTH Louise F, Wilmoth of 238 W. Rand road, McHenry, died Jan. 29 in McHenry hospital. The body was taken to the George Klaner funeral home, 4717 N. Broadway avenue, Chicago, for arrangements. FRANK WASIK Frank Wasik of 4324 W. Lakewood road, McHenry, died Jan. 31 in McHenry hospital. He Permanent Special Month At ? Spurgeon's Beauty Salon Permanents 50 Permanents (For Tinted Hair) All Month All Month •17 Call 385-4520 Now! For Your Appointment REMEMBER NO MONEY NEEDED HERE Charge Your Permanent On Your Mastercharge, Bankamericard Or Spurgeons Charge Card. spurgeons 18 9 1 6 i t 9 gmmnma IHEESIE Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Rtei 120 Beauty Salon Hours; Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 The Law Serves You Formal Offer To Buy A Home Is Binding, Legal Contract Warm weather brings out prospective home buyers by the droves. But before making an offer to buy a home, a person should be sure that it is right for his family and his bankbook, advises the Illinois State Bar Association. A person's written offer to buy a home becomes a binding legal contract as soon as he signs it and the seller accepts it. according to the ISBA's pamphlet, "Buying A Home." The pamphlet suggests that a formal offer or puchase agreement should include the following provisions: (1) Your offer-the amount you are willing to pay for the property. (2) The amount of money deposited with the contract as evidence of your good in­ tentions. (3) Arrangement for paying off the balance, including a statement as to the interest rate, term and amount of any mortgage loan which is to be sought. (4) A cancellation clause releasing you from agreement and providing for return of your earnest money if financing cannot be obtained on the desired terms. (5) A request for proof that the seller has a clear title and owns the property free of en­ cumbrances such as unpaid taxes or liens for unpaid ser­ vices of contractors or sup­ pliers. (6) The proration of taxes and other charges The offer should specify who is going to pay taxes, assessments and other charges which may have accrued when the buyer takes possession. (7) The dates for closing the transaction and possession by the buyer. (8) A list of personal property included in sale. An itemized list of all movable articles which go with the house, in­ cluding carpeting, drapes, was 76 years of age. Among survivors is his wife, Emily. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. awnings and storm windows. (9) Provision for fire and extended coverage insurance protecting the buyer's interest up to the possession date. If you have retained a real estate broker, he may prepare the purchase agreement for you by adapting a printed form to your particular transaction. The broker's obligation is performed once the buyer and seller sign this document. There is nothing to prevent a buyer or seller from acting in his own behalf.However, there's a danger of jeopardizing the sale or the interests of one or both parties if the persons closing the transaction lack a thorough knowledge of the laws relating to real estate, taxes, insurance, contracts and other subjects. For a free copy of the "Buying a Home" pamphlet, write to the Illinois State Bar Association, Illinois Bar Center, Springfield 62701. Some 21 million people died in the plague of influenza of 1918-19. This was far more than the casualties on both sides of both world wars.andexceed- ed only by the Black Plague of the 14th century, which killed about 3/4 of the population of Europe. Y m AWkWARP AGE: TOO OL-P FOR T&PPY £EAR6, too Young- FOR - MOLVEG A WORD ABOUT OUR COMPETITION! YOUR FAMILY The greatest people in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn't include income tax time. The last thing you need when you're doing your taxes is a relative who took an accounting course just last year. Or a father-in-law who knows how much money you make, and what your taxes should be. YOU Your own worst enemy. All year long you can't balance your checkbook, b< < that doesn't stop you. Armed with your W-2's, a few reams of paper, you do your tax return. You may be taking deductions you're not entitled to, and entitled to deductions you're not taking. YOUR NEIGHBORS You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a part-time mathematical genius, accountant and tax man, just about the time income tax is due. He knows all the angles. Some of which even the Internal Revenue Service doesn't know about yet. And because you're a friend, he will do your tax return. US We have been in business since 1955, with a full time staff of experienced tax and accounting personnel. Our people are fully qualified to assist you with any tax problem you may have 365 days a yea^ every year. Every tax return is incttiWually verified and statements are prepared by our own computers. Our business is helping people with their tax returns and other business accounting work. We suggest that you consider giving us a call. c Furthermore, if your return is audited, we wilhaccompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared and they will find an open office - not a locked door with a referral number. CALL 3854410 PAUL A. SCHWEGEL & COMPANY 4410 W. Route 120 Since 1955 McHenry, III. Special Ben Franklin RULLETIN! The Drastic Dollar Day Reductions On Winter Merchandise Will Be Continued For Another 10 DAYS! JACKETS COATS PANT SUITS SKIRTS iGIRLS JUMPERS ALL BOOTS SNOW PANTS BLOUSES GIRLS DRESSES >MANY MORE While we are remodeling please excuse our mess. When it is over we can serve you better. BENfFRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St McHenry Your Friendly Fashion Store Big Enough To Be Complete Small Enough To Give You Service JKEEN STREET MALij m •<! f