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PAGE 9-PLAIND£ALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1973 ':y] ^ ̂ -t * * j****;?. * UP AND AT 'EM f If this late model car had a mind of its own, one might think it had something special in mind after assuming such a ridiculous pose. However, it was all the result of a freak traffic mishap last Wednesday on Chapel Hill road. When James J. Stackpool of Miami, Fla., lost control as his car skidded on the ice, it spun backwards into a ditch, struck a support wire on a utility pole and rode up the wire. There were no injuries and no tickets issued. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) There must be some redeeming features about the suggestion, but they aren't contained in the ne"Ws release from Mr. Beck. It will be interesting to see how many dollar contributions there will be among thinking taxpayers. K.A.F. NINTH HIGHWAY FATALITY RECORDED; OTHERS ARE HURT (Continued from page 1) Anderson told deputies he was on Route 31. As, he crossed a bridge, he saw •what appeared to be a dog in the roadway. In order to avoid hitting the animal, he swerved into the other lane, lost control of his vehicle on the snowy road, traveled down an embankment on the west side of the highway and hit a tree. Three local youths were injured Friday morning when their car was struck at the intersection of Route 120 and E. Wonder Lake road, west of McHenry. Robert T. Houser of 3010 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, and his two passengers, Emanuel G. Macaluso, Jr., of 3109 W. Park, Wonder Lake, and Candice A. Freres, of 2524 Clara, McHenry were taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. Driver of the other auto, Roy D. Lee of 2802 Manitou trail, McHenry, was transported to the hospital by a sheriff's deputy. Houser's auto was south­ bound on Wonder Lake road, As he approached the intersection, he applied his brakes but they failed to operate. He then ac­ celerated in an attempt to cross the highway before the Lee auto reached the intersection but he was unable to do so. Officers checked the master brake cylinder on Houser's auto and could find no brake fluid visible. Houser was ticketed for no valid registration and unsafe equipment. Deaths LESTER L. SCHNEIDER A funeral Mass was offered in St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for Lester L. Schneider, 64, Mr. Schneider died unexpectedly Wednesday, Feb. 14, after being stricken while attending a faculty dinner at West campus. The deceased, who resided at 4207 W. South street, McHenry, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1908. "He came to this SUSAN AMICK NOMINATED FOR COLLEGE HONOR (Continued from page 1) area from DesPlaines sixteen years ago. Mr. Schneider was a teacher at Junior high school. Survivors include his wife, Connie (Greco), to whom he was married in 1947 in Cleveland, Ohio. He also leaves two children, Robert of DesPlaines and Susan of McHenry; two grandchildren; one brother, John Schneider, Jr., three sisters, Mrs. Albert (Elvera) Molique, Mrs. Leonard (Rose) Miners and Mrs. Helen Honerkamp, and his step-mother, Mathilda Schneider, all of Cincinnati. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until the time of last rites. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. WALLACE D. CARDER Wallace D. Carder of 7301 Falls lane, Wonder Lake, died Thursday, Feb. 15, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock at the age of 87. Mr. Carder was born in Memphis, Mo., Dec. 25, 1885. He came to this community from Chicago thirty years ago. The deceased was a retired railway mail clerk. His wife, Marion G. (Gun- derson) died July 3, 1966. He is survived by two sons, Gustave G. of Gleniew and William D. of DesPlaines; also one grandson. Services were held. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, with Pastor Richard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiating. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. ODON HUBSCH A McCullom Lake resident, Odon Hubsch, 82, of 5310 W. Orchard drive, died Feb. 19 at McHenry hospital. The deceased was bom April 3,1890, in Hungary and came to United States in 1906. He was a retired mural painter. Survivors include his wife, Honor; a son, Arthur D., Park Forest, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by four brothers and one sister. . He was a member of World War I Barracks. . There is no visitation. Ser­ vices and interment are private. Arrangements were made by George R. Justen and Son funeral home. ALLEN P. WEBER A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, for Allen P. Weber, 30, of 4310 N. Riverdale drive, who died Feb. 17 in McHenry hospital. The young man was born July 15, 1942, in Milwaukee, Wis., and is survived by his parents, Albert and Rose Klapperich Weber. Visitation was held in the George R. Justen funeral home. Burial was in St. John's cemetery. LILLIAN E. WHITCOMB Mrs. Lillian E. Whitcomb of 4442 50th street, San Diego, Calif., was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday, Feb. 17. She was 71 years old. Mrs. Whitcomb was born in InglesideJune6,1901, daughter of the late John and Eva Weingart Oeffling. She had made her home in California for the past forty-seven years. Her husband, Herbert, died in June of 1972. Survivors in­ clude two sisters, Mrs. Helen M. Miller of McHenry, whom she was visiting when stricken, and Mrs. Albert (Hilda) Frett of McHenry; also two nephews. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, after which the body was taken to Cypress View cemetery, San Diego, for graveside services Friday. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. THOMAS L. KUCHLER Thomas L. Kuchler, 51, 3311 Elm street, McHenry, died ON DEAN'S LIST Mark Steinsdoerfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J, Steins­ doerfer of 3608 W. Clover, McHenry, has been named to the Dean's list at Bradley university, Peoria. He is a freshman majoring in Ac­ counting. SUSAN bROWN AMICK and concern for rendering service to the entire college after initial screening narrowed consideration to only those seniors who had achieved at least a 3.25 cumulative average by Sept. 1, 1972, and who planned degree completion not later than Aug. 31, 1973," announced Walter C. Johnson, Jr., academic dean. Mrs. Amick, a transfer student from Northern Illinois university, is an elementary education major with a 3.70 cumulative average. She has been a student-assistant secretary for the social science division for two years and was the recipient of the Gladys Atkinson Memorial award in 1972. WAS YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER? Reprints of any photo which appeared in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our staff are available at modest price. All are black and white. 5 X 7 - $ 1.50 8 X 10 - $ 2.00 Order Yours Today! ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385 0170 Good advice would be more attractive if it didn't interfere with our other plans so much. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugiy fai Of your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: MAY'S REXALL DRUGS 4400 West Route 120 INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 18 Years, with a full * time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A.Schwegel&Co 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY Feb. 18 at the VA Research hospital, Chicago. ^Born Sept. 26, 1921, Chicago, the deceased resided in McHenry for the past 4 years and had been employed as a bartender at Jake's Dead End lounge, Mr. Kuchler served in the United States army during World War 2. Among his survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Theron (Susan) Milligan, Trevor, Wis., and Mrs. Robert (Marie) Larson, Lake Villa; his step­ mother, Mrs. Catherine Kuchler, Westmont; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Roland, West Chicago, and Mrs. Collette Hoppee, Darien, 111.; three brothers, * Norman, Wheaton, Kenneth, Westmont, and Henry, Villa Park; and five grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Strang Funeral home, Antioch, where services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 with Rev. David Lynch officiating. Burial will be in Hosmer cemetery near Bristol, Wis. RAYMOND W.McGADY Raymond W. McGady, 83, 4912 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Feb. 14 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was born Oct. 24, 1899 in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Isabelle; a son, Raymond W., Jr., Pensacola, Fla.; three grandchildren; two brothers, David, Riverside, and Joseph, 'Phoenix, Ariz. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Kathleen O'Connor, in 1957 and a brother, Clarence. The body rested at the Schilling Funeral home in Wonder Lake until Saturday when a funeral Mass was of­ fered at 11 o'clock in Christ the King Catholic church. In­ terment was in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside. JOSEPH B. KOBERSTINE Private funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 17, for Joseph B. Koberstine, 85, of Spring Grove, who died Feb. 14 in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Mr. Koberstine was well known in the Spring Grove area. His survivors include his wife, Ida Holtz Koberstine; one daughter and two grand­ children. GEORGE STELLGES Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Lewis funeral home, Elmwood Park, for George Stellges, 79, of 2803 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, who died Sunday, Feb. 18, in his home. Burial will be in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside. I memaker When your thoughts take a lot of words, you need to have more. When winter's snow and ice keeps you indoors, spend some time giving your home a safety check. O.L. Hogsett, University of Illinois Extension safety specialist, warns that households with young children or elderly persons need especially careful checking. Children are naturally inquisitive, and they simply don't recognize hazards. Old people are less able to cope with hazards because of poor vision and hearing, slowed reflexes and impaired judgment. Hogsett suggests these safety do's and don'ts: -Do keep sleeping pills and aspirin under lock or out of reach Don't keep sleeping pills by the bedside -Do turn handles of pans toward the back of the range when you cook -Do provide your senior citizen with a comfortable, safe, stable chair with arms for support when rising from it. --Do have a light switch by the bed and flashlights at all needed areas. Keep lights brighter to allow for the elderly's dimmer vision. -Do instruct your elderly one to sit a moment on the edge of the bed before arising, and to stand still an instant after coming to his feet. -Don't use pop bottles or food containers for harmful household cleaners or kerosene. Such containers are symbols of good things to eat and drink, and invite trouble for toddlers. Don't allow children to play with the plastic bags that come from dry cleaners. Don't use such plastic bags for crib mattress covers. -Don't throw objects harmful to a child into a wastebasket he can reach. -Don't leave bleaches and other laundry products within a child's reach, even if they are in the basement. Although those are just a few specific items to check, pay special attention to all the safety needs of toddlers and the elderly in your home. Many scores of ships and thousands of lives were lost along Florida's coast, during the Spanish Gold Rush of the mid-1550's. J e f f e r s o n ' s g r a n d s o n migrated overland, in 1820, using wagons and unmarked trails, from Virginia, to nor­ t h e r n F l o r i d a , ( t h e n a t e r r i t o r y ) t o l a n d g i v e n h i m b y Lafayette. 9s Our Anniversary! Come In & See The Litton Demonstrated This Saturday! At last! brom.sear, grill with cool micrmave cooking. (Fri., Sat., Feb. 23, 24)1 PRICED FROM $349.00 Litton Micro-Browner™ exclusive with Litton microwave ovens. Littons exclusive Micro-Browner" Steak Grill Now you can use your Litton microwave oven for 95% of your everyday cooking -- without the use of your conventional broiler or griddle. With the Litton Micro-Browser, you'll have light, golden brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash browns, seared steaks and chops -- foods with results never before possible in a microwave oven. Your microwave oven and kitchen remain cool, yet you enjoy the appetizing appeal of convention­ ally broiled foods. The Litton Micro-Browner pro­ vides the capability for browning, searing, grilling, and fryinc, - coring microwave cooking. Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner joins these other Litton microwave oven firsts: • Pushbutton automatic defrost • Bright, easy-clean acrylic in­ terior • Largest interior of any counter-top micro­ wave oven. Come in for a demonstration! [0 LITTON Litton Microwave Ovens Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Litton. Nobody. r- LIVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION Saturday, Feb. 24 10:30a.m. - 3:30p.m. Stop in Friday or Saturday & * Register for the Door Prizes * Have coffee & rolls with us * And check out all our outstanding buys CAREY Appliance 3&5500 •KCCPi *