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Deaths LOUIS J. STOFFEL Louise J. Stoffel, 77, a lifelong resident of the McHenry community, died Thursday, June 28, at his home at 1409 N. Court street. Mr. Stoffel served with Co. G, out of Woodstock, and was stationed in Germany during World War I. He was a member of the local World War I barracks. * The deceased was born Oct. 14, 1895, in McHenry, son of William and Catherine (Williams) Stoffel. He was a retired factory assembler.. Survivors are his wife, Lilft&n (Freund); one daughter, Mrs. Roland (Mary Lou) Ekstrom of Elgin; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one brother, Charles, and one sister, Mrs. Harold (Mary) Steber, both of Milwaukee, Wis. Two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Saturday morning when a funeral Mass was offered at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. AGNES S. JENCKS Agnes S. Jencks of 615 S. Hough street, Barrington, a retired school teacher, died June 30, at Town Hall Nursing home, Wauconda. She was 87 years old. Mrs. Jencks Was born in Ringwood Nov. 9, 1885, daughter of George A. and Nuttie Parks Stevens. She retired in 1951 after teaching twenty-five years in the elementary school system of Chicago and two years in Marathon, Fla. The deceased was a life member of McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star; the Barrington Senior Citizens club and the American Legion auxiliary at Key West, Fla. She was a former member of the Ringwood Methodist church. During her lifetime, Mrs. Jencks had resided in Ringwood, Elgin, Chicago and Stuart, Fla. Survivors are one daughter, Mary (Thomas) Pettise of Barrington; two grand­ children; two great­ grandchildren; and one brother, Roger Stevens, of Toledo, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 2\jo'clock Tuesday at the PeterJusten & Son chapel, followeSl^y burial in Ringwood cemetery ̂ Memorials may be made to theHUngwood church or Town HalvNursing home, Wauconda. ALICE MARY MENDYK Alice Mary Mendyk, 57, of 7608 Orchard road, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital at 1:35 a.m. Monday, July 2. Mrs. Mendyk was born Feb. 8, 1916, in Illinois. She was married July 28, 1962, in Chicago to Frank Mendyk, who survives. She also Community Calendar JULY 5 Regular L.P.P.O.A, Board Meeting-8 p.m., Lakeland Park Community House. /July 7 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Bowling - McHenry Recreation - 7 p.m. JULY 8 Ringwood Church Annual Chicken Barbecue - 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. JULY 9 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria. JULY 11 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop. Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. JULY 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Picnic for members - Veterans Acres - Crystal Lake Blacktop. JULY 19 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- McCullom Lake Beach House. JULY 20 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Meeting ~ Oak Room - St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. leaves one daughter, Mrs. Andrew (Josephine) Pace of McHenry; one son, John Sadowski, of New Orleans; one step-daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Holmes of Chicago; three step­ sons, Kenneth W. Mendyk of Mundelein, James F. and John C. Mendyk of Chicago; five grandchildren and nine step- grandchildren. Her first husband, John G. Sadowski, died in 1960. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and from 2 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, but arrangements were incomplete at press time. DORR ANDERSON Dorr Anderson of 809 N. Center street, McHenry, a retired building contractor, died Friday, June 29, in the local hospital. He was 85 years of age. Mr. Anderson was born in Bonus, 111., Aug. 29, 1887, and had resided in the McHenry community for thirty-five years. Survivors are his wife, Doiothy (Sellers); one son, Phillip Wayne, of San Fran­ cisco, Calif.; and two brothers, Byron and Frank of Belvidere. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, where the Rev. Rymond L. White of the First United Methodist church officiated at last rites at 2 o'clock Monday. Burial was in Belvidere cemetery, Belvidere. JULY 23 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria. Program: Darlene Fiske - Audubon Society. JULY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Mendota, 111. - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 9 a.m. JULY 29 Joint Installation of McHenry Legion PoSt and Auxiliary Unit - Legion Clubhouse - 4 p.m. SPACE " ^ AERONAUTICS ̂ SPACE TELESCOPE Thirty-six scientists representing twenty-seven organizations and four coun­ tries have been selected by NASA to define the ex­ periments to be carried aboard its Large Space Telescope. Scheduled to be launched by the Space Shuttle in the 1980's, the Large Space Telescope (LST) will be able to look at galaxies 100 times fainter than those seen by the most powerful, earth-based optical telescopes: Within the solar system, it will be able to provide long-term monitoring of atmospheric phenomena on Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, leading to a better understanding of our own atmosphere. Selection of the instrument definition teams represents several months' evaluation of 118 proposals submitted to an ad hoc subcommittee of NASA's Space Science and Applications Steering com­ mittee, headed by Dr. Nancy G. Roman. \ Twenty-eight team members will define scientific ex­ periments in five areas: High resolution spectrography, low resolution spectrography, imaging optics, infrared devices and astrometry. A sixth team, comprised of three members, will study the data handling and operations problems for all experiments. Scientists expect the LST to contribute significantly to the study of energy processes that occur in the center of galaxies; the study of early stages in the formation of stars and planets; observation of such highly- evolved stellar objects as supernova remnants and white dwarfs, and other studies related to the origin of the universe. Weighing between 9,000 and 11,000 kilograms (20,000 and 25,000 pounds), the LST will be 12 to 16 meters (4g to 52 feet) long and 3.6 to4 meters (12 to 13 feet) wide. Its most important optical element will be a dif­ fraction-limited mirror ap­ proximately three meters (ten feet) in diameter. The guidance system will be capable of holding onto a target for extended periods within 0.005 seconds of arc. (This is equivalent to locking onto a single strand of hair at a distance of two miles.) Solar panels will provide electrical power to the LST, and its images will be tran- 4-H'ers Learn Some New Tricks From Their Dogs You can teach people new tricks about dogs. That's what youths involved in the 4-H dog care ayd training program are doing. ^ The young canine fanciers are looking for better ways to train and care for their animals. And they're showing others how to get maximum enjoyment from their four legged friends. With the supervision of the Cooperative Extension service, young people plan and carry out^iumerous activities in the 4- H dog care and training program. Some 4-H'ers train seeing eye dogs for the blind. Others exhibit their pets in obedience or breed shows. Many give talks and demon- smitted to Earth by television. The spacecraft will orbit Earth at an altitude of 648 to 778 kilometers (350 to 420 nautical miles) at an inclination of 28.5 degrees. The manned Space Shuttle, which NASA is developing for operations beginning in the late 1970's, will be used to launch, test and retrieve the LST from orbit as required for repair, refurbishment, and updating of its instruments. PA<SE7-PLAINDEALER-TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1973 strations on canine care and handling to 4-Hyouth and other - groups in their communities.' The McHenry County Dog Obedience and Training program consists of fourteen weeks, two-hour sessions. The sessions consist of developing the ability of the dog and 4-H'er to work together; learning to groom the dog ; and training the dog in various aspects of dog obedience. The volunteer* leaders con­ ducting the program are Mrs. Ann Radtke of McHenry, Mrs. Jeannette Everett of Rich­ mond, Mrs. Louis Limbaugh of Woodstock and Mrs. Sally Homes of Pistakee Highlands. Adding to the young people's interest in the 4-H Dog Care and Training program are numerous awards offered through the National 4-H Service committee. Up to four medals of honor are awarded to outstanding youths in each county. State winners in the program received a transistor radio, and are eligible for consideration in the selection of sixteen expense-paid sectional trip winners to National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25- 29. At that event, six $700 scholarship winners are an­ nounced. For information about 4-H Dog Care and Training program and local program activities scheduled, contact the McHenry County Extension service in Woodstock. V.A. NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE:. Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q - What cutoff date has been set for veterans' benefits for thp Vietnam War? A - No such date has been set. The Vietnam Era is still continuing for purposes of eligibility for veterans benefits. Q - I hear rumors about a device that will give sight to the totally blind. Is this VA prosthetics? Is there such a device? A - You have heard of a concept still in the early research stage and nowhere near ready for prosthetics development. In March 1973, medical newspapers reported that a neurologist from Albert Einstein Collie of Medicine believes such a device even­ tually may be possible if the concept of electrocortical stimulation proves feasible. Q - How much time do I have to get my schooling under the G.I. Bill? A - Education or training under the current G.I. Bill must be completed within eight years of separation from military service or by May 31, 1974. whichever is later. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan is twice the size of Massachussetts. FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE ...N OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 209 Nonh'Gfttn Str««t McH#n r y . Illinois 60050 815 385 3000 McHENRY S A V I N G S t 11*1 MftCl l l lM DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO J20.000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION SSSf. A « "t V 6 YEAR OLD IT'S PICTURE TAKING TIME AND COLE PHARMACY WANTS YOU TO HAVE FUN DOING IT, SO WE'RE GIVING YOU WEE! COLOR FILM Sizes 110,120,126,127, 135, 620 THAT'S RIGHT - Factory fresh color print film will be replaced FREE, size for size, when you bring your colored pictures to us for developing. Your choice of GAF or KODAK film. *8 or more pictures must be taken to be eligible. Where the prices are low But never the quality B0LGERIS DRUG 1259 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. 815-3854500 IUSE THIS VALUABLE COUPON MOVIES or SLIDES 8 mm. or SUPER 8 Reg $2 45 or 20 EXP. GAF KODACHROME EKTACHROME PROCESSED 36 EXPOSURE $2.69 With This Coupon WLWsdrug 1259 N. GREEN ST. - McHENRY, ILL Coupon Expires July 10, 1973 V OT AT A MALI THE FUN WINE P0* SPECIAL FOR COLLECTORS Q.T. DECANTOR'S PREMIUM WHISKEY 3 19 t FIFTH FREE Q.T. TASTING FRI. & SAT. ANTIQUE WHISKEY 2 99 FIFTH McMASTER'S CANADIAN WHISKY 6 89 % GALLON OLD STYLE & m* or ^ 12 OZ. CANS MILLERS 99' IMPORTED SANGRIA FIFTH PEPSI 8 °z- 69* ESTATE BOTTLE BRAVERA ROSE DREWRY'S BEER 1 2 P K 1 6 9 1 * N.R.'s COKE 6 FULL O O * QUARTS / / We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE July 4tti thru July 10th PAY LtSS- GE T MOI-^E! flREMOST muot/SQiotê 1512 West Route 120