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

/ PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1973 February, 1973 Junior Troop 408 and Brownie Troop 402 from Pistakee Highlands presented ornaments filled with candy to McHenry hospital recently. Pictured, left to right, are Gretchen Heidler, Diane Kitterman, Debbie Jayko, DeAnne Chromy, Mary Beth Gallagher and Miss Bien, head nurse. tfi/uCScMt Since community service is one of the goals' in Girl Scouting, many troops make special days happier for those less fortunate than themselves. Junior Troop 436 made gift boxes of candy and cookies and trees of ribbon for the Pistakee Bay home. They also presented" wreaths to the Kiwanis club, the Rotary club, Memorial Hospital for McHenry County and Mayor Doherty. The troop collected toys and sent them to an Indian Mission in Montana. As a token of appreciation, for the use of their facilities as a meeting place, they presented candy trees to the Rev. White and the secretary at the Methodist church. Junior Troop 410 made candles shaped like trees. They too, visited the Pistakee Bay home. Santa Claus jars, which the girls made, were filled with candy and presented to the residents. They ended their visit by singing. Another of the Junior troops has undertaken another type of service. Troop 190 has adopted a boy from the Philippines. His name is Wilfrede dela Cruz. He is 11 years old. In order to meet the necessary funds to carry out this project, the troop in­ creased its dues from $.50 to $1, a month, to pay $12 per month to the Christian Children's fund. Both of the boys' parents are alive, but they are very poor. Brownie Trooop 211 collected coupons which will be con­ verted into money for UNICEF. Accompanied by / Troop 410, they went to McCormick Place to see "The Nutcracker". Mrs. John Johnson, Neigh­ borhood chairman, presented a 15-year pin to Mrs. James Althoff. Ten-year pins were presented to Mrs. A. Pintozzi, Mrs. K. Abbink and Mrs. J. Connell. Five-year pins were presented to Mrs. W. Prit- chard, Mrs. L. Thomas, Mrs. E. Hughes, Mrs. R. Thietje, Mrs. J. Treadwell, Mrs. C. .Grove and Mrs. R. Wegner. The Trees Stand Wistful in the Square. Wearing a Half-Expentant Air: -Anne Lawler February is filled with memorable dates and anniversa­ ries pertaining to American history. (Many Roman Catholic, Greek or Episcopalian church members remember the 1st as the day of the Festival of St. Bridget, the 2nd as Can­ dlemas--also known in the U.S. as Ground Hog Day.) On the 5th, in 1631, Roger Williams, one of the famous defenders of religious freedom in the nation, arrived in Boston from England. The 8th is the anniversary of the chartering of the Boy Scouts--dating from 1910. On the 9th, in 1773, William Henry Harrison, 9th Presi­ dent, was born in Charles County, Virginia, the son of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. On the 1 0 t h , i n P a r i s i n 1 8 9 8 , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s c o n c l u d e d a somewhat controversial peace treaty with Spain after de­ feating the Spanish, through which this country took over the Philippine Islands, Guam and Puerto Rico, and gained freedom for Cuba. Tampa's famous Gasparilla Carnival falls in early Feb­ ruary and Thomas Edison's birthday anniversary falls on the '11th dating from 1847 (Milan, Ohio). Edison, of Dutch and Scottish ancestry, spent his last years in Florida. Abraham Lincoln's birthday falls on the 12th, dating from 1809. The Civil War President, among the most ven­ erated of all Americans, was of English ahcestry and bom in Hardin County, Kentucky, in a log cabin. Georgia Day-- the anniversary of the landing of James Oglethorpe at Savannah in 1733 also falls on the 12th. The 14th is St. Vallentine's Day, as well as Arizona Admission Day-dating from 1912 when Arizona became a state. On the 22nd, in 1732, the first President of the U.S., George Washington,was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia. On the 28th, in 1827, the first Railroad was chartered. Three Bradley Students From Area On Dean's Listing Three scholars from McHenry were among the 631 students who achieved recognition on the Dean's list at Bradley university, Peoria, for the first semester of the 1972-73 academic year. They were Heidi Mayer, daughter of Mr. and M^s. Alfred Mayer, 905 W. River Terrace, a sophomore majoring in Education; Gregory Schmitt, son of Mr. Leaders of Troop 211, Mrs. R. Nolan, Mrs. D. Adams and Mrs. C. Martin were the committee in charge of the program. and Mrs. Daniel Schmitt of 3914 N. Hillcrest, a freshman majoring in Biology and Debra Groff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groff of 4809 W. Crystal Lake road, a junior majoring in psychology. Qualification for the Dean's list is based on academic achievement with a minimum grade point average for the semester of 3.5, the equivalent of an A^ninus, on a perfect 4.0 scale. There are 153 students at Bradley who achieved a straight A or 4.0 average on the current Dean's list. Too many people go around saying it's better to give than to receive but never find time to try out the system. AT SPECTACULAR ! ! ! IT'S POST-INVENTORY CLEARANCE TIME RANELING . LUS >er;a» sale SALE 'V % SPECIAL CULL DOORS Manufactures Slight Defects VALUES 5" TO ̂88 Each Each MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL Manv PEAC0 FOAM BEAMS First Quality Distributor Close-Outs 50% Off WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! SPECIAL One BRAMMER SPANISH OAK "L" Shaped Display Kitchen Incl. Countertops 219 |95 Originally Valued 43500 SPECIAL 12" x 12" CEILING TILE MANY PARTIAL CARTONS OF ODD LOT TILE FROM 9* Each PANEL CL0SE0UTS V/ 19pcs. 4 x8 -5/16 Bruce Plainsman Midnite Black 35 4x8 -5/i6 Bruce Plainsmen Barn Red 51 4'x8'-5/i6 gruce p|ajnsmen Weathered Grey 58 4'x8'-M Mahogany Inlaid Madera 15 4x8 -3/16 fruce Highlander Brown Elm 12 4'x8'-/4 Bruce Mahonpny Baccara 12 4'x8'-7/16 Maifc V Gothic Elm 100's of 4'x7'-4mm Luan Panels 3 only 4'x8'-3/i6 4 only 4'x8'-3/i6 Reg. 995 Each 995 9P 795 995 g95 1350 319 7 only 4'x8'-5/i6 Parchment Ruf-Sawn 819 819 995 NOW 6.19 Each 6.19 6.19 4.50 6.95 450 9.50 2.79 1?° Moss Green Ruff-Sawn Bruce Plainsmen Cabinvwod MANY OTHER PANELS IN ONE OR The Lot 1600 The Lot 28°o The Lot TWO LOT QUANTITIES AT Vi PRICE OR LESS ! SPECIAL One Anderson PRMA-SHIELD CASEMENT MULL THERMOPHANE 8'x3'6" W/Screens Unit Can Be Split Valued At $300.00 h<#99® One Broken Glass SPECIAL 50 sq. ft. THIN BRICK DECORATOR BRICK VENEER It's Real Brick! Cut Thin W/Adh. Regular $1.69 Sq. Ft. 99' Square Foot SPECIAL 8 Only DECORATIVE PLASTIC PANEL ROOM DIVIDER K.D. KITS Reg. $9.95 Plus Plastic 8" INCLUDES 2x6 SOLID COLOR PLATIC PANEL SPECIAL Two Only 5' WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS WITH POST, FLANGE & FITTINGS 1 99 Each -FIRST COME •FIRST SERVE ! SPECIAL One Only Miss Measured KITCHEN COUNTER TOP 119" Gold On White Dbl. Bowl Sink Cut-out Centered VALUED AT $80.00 *£ 1995 o*v HURRY above I This sale only lasts until the mention quantities are gone i ! ! ANELING LUS 907 N. Front (Rte. 31) BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 8:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY NITE till 9:00 Deaths REV. CHRISTIAN J. DOENECKE Memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 11, at 3:30 at Mt. Hope United Methodist church, 1015 W. B r o a d w a y , P i s t a k e e Highlands, for the Rev. Christian J. Doenecke. The Rev. Doenecke died Jan. 17, 1973, in Gatlinburg, Tenn. He served as pastor of Mt. Hope from 1963 to 1065. All friends from throughout the area are invited to attend. The memorial is planned for those friends who were unable to attend funeral services in Park Ridge. ANN HENDRICKSON Ann Hendrickson, 73, of 10014 Main street, Richmond, died Feb. 3 at Keys Community hospital, Plain Keys, Fla. She was born Dec. 19, 1899 in Aurora, the daughter of Richard and Annie Mon­ tgomery Vermett. The deceased was a member of the Community church, Richmond; Rebecca Lodge No. 205, Woodstock; The Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 267, Richmond. She is survived by her husband, Earl, (Bud), whom she married June 27, 1933 in Hebron and several nieces and nephews. The body will rest at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, until Wednesday afternoon when services will be conducted by Rev. G. Mensing of the Community church of­ ficiating at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. CLARA B. DEINLEIN A Spring Grove resident, Clara B. Deinlein, 84, of 8021 Bliven street, died Feb. 1 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She was born March 6, 1888 in Wauconda, the daughter of George and Marie Dutzler Bauer. In 1912 she married John C. Deinlein in Fremont Center. He preceded her in death Dec. 17, 1944. The deceased worked as an New staff officers for the Memorial Hosital for McHenry County medical staff include, from left, Dr. Margaret Phillips, secretary-treasurer; Dr. William R. Larsen, chief of staff; and Dr. John C. Paul, vice-chief of staff. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) inspector at Libertyville Textile for 5 years, retiring in 1948. She is survived by four daughters, twins, Mrs. <Fred (Evelyn) May, Spring Grove, and Mrs. Joseph (Eleanor) Diebold, Grayslake; Marie Deinlein, Chicago and Mrs. Benton (LaVerne) Stong, Falls Church, Va. ; a son, John D., St. Petersburg, Fla.; nine grand­ children; five great­ grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Nordmeyer, McHenry, Mrs. George (Otillia) Lahse, DesPlaines, Mrs. Martha Schrer, Waukegan, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, Antioch; one brother, Bernard Bauer, Round Lake. The body rested at the Ehorn- Adams funeral home, Rich­ mond, until Monday morning when services were held at St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, with interment in St. CONTEST FINALIST - Carol Rosetti, an eighth grade student at McHenry Junior high school, was one of more than fifty students from that shcool who participated along with several hundred other students from the county in the McHenry County Con­ servation district art contest. The purpose of the contest was to create a new emblem for the district. Carol is pictured above with eighth grade science teacher, A1 Jovanovic, who presented her with a certificate as a finalist in the contest. Mary's cemetery, Fremont Center. HATTIE M. CRICK Hattie M. Crick, 75, of 5108 W. Orchard, McCullom Lake, died Friday, Feb. 2, at the Pistakee Bay Nursing home. She was born Dec. 26,1897, in Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. Crick's husband, Ed­ ward, died in July, 1961. She is survived by a son, Edward J., of McCullom Lake. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Monday morning at 11 o'clock, when last rites were conducted there. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. EVELYN THOMPSON Evelyn (Evy) Thompson, 57, of 1421 Lake Shore drive, Wildwood subdivision, Spring Grove, died Thursday, Feb. 1, at McHenry hospital. She was born Nov. 30, 1915 in Chicago and came to the Spring Grove area 30 years ago. She was a member of All Saints Lutheran church, Fox Lake, the Altar Guild and L.C.W. at the church; the first P.T.A. president at Lotus grade school and former member of the Board of Education. She was very active in all civic affairs. With her husband , Arthur, who survives, they owned and operated a grocery store in Wildwood subdivision known as Art and Evy Thompson's Little Store from 1952 to 1964. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Arthur, of DesPlaines; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Norma) Crock of Spring Grove; three grand­ children; one brother, Harold Nygaard of Westchester. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ole and Valborg Nygaard, and a sister, Jenny. Following visitation at Hamsher Funeral home, Fox Lake, services were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at All Saints Lutheran church, Fox Lake, with Rev. Mark Holmer officiating. Interment was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. LIMITED OFFER ADULTS and CHILDREN (No Age Limit) HOURS: 10-8 Daily or 10-5 If Store Hours 11-4 Sunday Lunch 12-1 & 5-6 Beautiful Full Color Poses Will Be Shown For Your Selection • One Special Per Subject Two Per Family • Adults-Children-Babies • Additional Subjects SI .00 Each • Groups & Costumes Additional PARENT MUST SELECT SPECIAL Thuis., February 15 Fri., February 16 Sat., ,, February 17 Sun., February 18 McHenry Market Place McHenry, Illinois. ".(I Name Staff Officers Of Area Hospital Members of the medical staff at Memorial Hospital for r- McHenry County were ap- " : proved for the next year following the annual meeting of the association last week. The appointments were approved by the board of directors at its ' organization meeting, Jack >4 Byers, president, said. " In addition, Byers also an- nounced the committees of the ' board of directors that will * serve for the following year. Elected as officers for the board of directors are Jack " Byers, president; Richard Zieman, first vice-president; J Kenneth Schuh, second vice-'1 president; Ludwig Kulovsek,' treasurer; and William • Caldwell, Jr., secretary. Those1, officers, plus Harold Nye and"1 Mrs. Mae O'Brien, form the ' executive committee. Officers for the medical staff" approved include Dr. William' R. Larsen, chief of staff; Dr.'j John C. Paul, vice-chief of: staff; and Dr. Margaret Phillips, secretary-treasurer.1 Medical staff department heads are Dr. Robert Simpson,^ surgery; Dr. Robert,' Foresman, medicine; Dr. J.R.f Misulonas, obstetrics; and Dr.; V.B. Petralia, pediatrics. Following are the medical staff committee chairmen: Executive, accreditation and joint advisory--Dr. W.R. Larsen, chairman, with Doc­ tors J.C. Paul, M.L. Phillips, .J. Pensinger, R.D. Simpson .'id V.B. Petralia also on th^ committee. Credentials and nominating committee - Dr. V.B. Petralia, chairman. Medical records, tissue and transfusion - Di*. R.J. Pensinger, chairman; Drug, instrument and equip­ ment - Dr. E.J. Chereck', chairman; Constitution, by­ laws, public relations and grievance - Dr. S.L. Propeck, chairman. Laboratory, X-ray and isotopes - Dr. F.A. Elmudesi, chairman; Library - Dr. J.C. Paul, chairman; Utilization - Dr. R.P. Foresman, chairman; Disaster - Dr. E.J. Chereck, chairman; Intensive care and recovery room - Dr. M.L. Phillips, chairwoman; In­ fectious diseases - Dr. A.K. Sircar, chairman; Motion pictures - Dr. John R. Tam- bone, chairman; Nursing office liaison - Dr. H.A. Stahlecker, chairman; Dental committee - Dr. T.G. Walsh, DDS, chair­ man and Clinicalpathologic conferences - Dr. M.L. Phillips and Dr. F.A. Elmudesi, co- chairmen. Chairmen of the board of director committee are Joint advisory - Kenneth Schuh; Finance - Ludwig Kulovsek; Credentials -- Richard Thompson; Building expansion - Andrew Kuby, Jr.; Building and grounds - Lloyd Gould; Public Relations - Harold Nye; By-laws - William Caldwell, Jr., and Nominating - George W. Frame. Recruit For New Sea Scout Ship Next Friday A new Sea Scout ship is forming, sponsored by the First Baptist church. An organization meeting will be held Friday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 at the church for the purpose of recruiting boys of high school age. Giles Pa<fe will be the ship's skipper. He will instruct in small boat handling under naval tradition. Pace said this will be an active program, which hopefully will be able to coordinate efforts with the Navy on outings and maneuvers. / .. , .