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6 , Hold Miss ionary Convent ion j Hospi ta l nam | •*. W&*M Rev. Lee A. Peters The Christian and Missionary Alliance church at 3815 W. Bull Valley road in McHenry will be holding its annual missionary convention Feb. 15-18, Three Alliance missioanries will present the work and challenges of the fields they represent. The ftev. Lee A. Peters has spent two terms in the Philippine Islands, doing translation work and Christian literature distribution during the first term, and working among college students the second. The Rev. Norman A. Camp Rev. Norman A. Camp » Rev. John W. Hill represents the Arab lands. Having developed a new concept of "Theological Education by Extension" used in Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan, Rev. Camp has created a way for faculty members to take the instruction to groups of students, even in isolated places, where it is impossible for students to study in residence. The Rev. John W. Hall spent nearly two terms in Vietnam prior to the communist massive offensive in March, 1975. His wife concentrated on Bible translation in the Jerai language, seeing hundreds of copies of Jerai New Testaments given to the people just one month prior to the capture of Pleiku by the North Vietnamese forces. Rev. Hall will also share the great progress of recent years in p h y s i o t h e r a p y a n d rehabilitation of the leprous patients among the tribes. All three missionaries will be present for services on Sunday at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., and for weekday services Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. The public is coordially invited for all services-. Deaths GEORGE E. (BUD) BOOKER •; George E. (Bud) Booker, 11304 South Grant Highway, Marengo, died Feb. 9 at Hines Veteran hospital at the age of 49. Mr. Booker was born Nov. 28, 1926 in Chicago, the son of George and Edna (Nelson). He was a former resident of Wonder Lake. He was a member of American Legion Post, No. 491, Woodstock Moose, No. 1329, the Woodstock V.F.W., and the Wonder Lake Fire department and Rescue squad. Survivors include his wife, Joan (Geary); nine children, Barbara, Laura, Doreeen, Karolyn, Mark and Kevin, all at home, Donald of Marengo, Gene of Elgin, and Tom, rm U.S.N., Great Lakes; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence (Margaret) DeGraaf, Naperville; Mrs. Dorothy Puschnig, Spooner Wi., and one brother, Gilbert, also of Spooner. Visitation was scheduled after 6 p.m. Thursday, and all day Friday at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the chapel. Burial will be in Union cemetery. bi lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer society would be. appreciated. FLORENCE BRADY Arrangements are in­ complete at this time at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home for Florence Brady. She died in McHnery hospital Feb. 11. JOSEPH SARLEY Joseph Sarley, a resident of Lakemoor for many years, died in St. Therese hospital, McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included William Schmitt, baby Kathleen Albert, Alberta Brossman, Gilbert Kloecker, Carol Perachke, Darlene Wagner, Eugene Pietrowald, Harry Pierce, Antoinette Mullen, Harold Fellows, Tracy Krumwiede, Eric Pulk, Carl Sallas, Jr., Lois Rakushin, Andres Shustitxky, Peter Nowell, Bernard Schall, McHenry; Robert Goets, Frances Heim, Wonder Lake; Joseph Mohr, Spring Grove. Births MCHENR1? HOSPITAL 1 Waukegan, at the age of 86. Mr. Sarley was the son of Vincent and Carmella Sarley, born Oct. 4, 1884. Prior to his retirement, he was employed as a plumber. The deceased was the husband of the late Nettie Sarley, who died Aug. 10, 1972. Survivors include two sons, Dr, Erwin Sarley and Dr. Vincent Sarley, both of Deerfield, and four grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m. with funeral services immediately following in -the chapel of the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. EDWARD E. MATTHEWS Edward E. Matthews, a former resident of McHenry. for many years, died in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, Feb. 10. He was 61 years of age. Mr. Matthews graduated from McHenry high school and BIRTHS . Mr. and Mrs. John Zieman, 610 Silbury, i McHenry, are the parents of a boy born Feb. 8. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Carpenter, 1021 W. Windsor, McHenry, on Feb. 8. February 8 will be the bir­ thday for a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vansky, 4307 Elmhurst, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Noller of Wonder Lake are the parents of a new daughter born Feb. 9. Double joy for Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gorski, Ringwood, with the arrival of twins, a boy and girl born Feb- 10. was employed locally as a pharmacist. He was born April 17, 1914, the son of Eugene and Delia (Heimer) Matthews. A World War II veteran, Mr. Matthews was a member of the McHenry Knights of Columbus, American Legion Post 491, and McHenry V.F.W. Post No. 4600. Survivors include his wife, Bernice, whom he married Jan. 24, 1948; two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Dorothy) Buchert and Jean Matthews, both of McHenry. Visitation was scheduled Thursday after 4 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A. Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church Friday at 10 a.m., with interment in St. Mary's cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer society would be appreciated. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hoapital. Woodstock recently included Cynthia Barhyte. Master Neil Undwall, baby William Fish, baby An­ drew Voight, Eola Deppmeir, McHenry. Cynthia Gohl, Charlene Crosby, Carol Ben­ der, Amanda Donash, Wonder Lake; Carl Legler and Master David Zell, Ringwood. " HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Fred Nootbaar of McHenry was admitted as a patient to Harvard Memorial hospital recently. MARRIAGE LICENSES William J. Pilarski, 1005 Hilltop boulevard. McHenry and Barbara L. Gaudio. 5410 Burwood, Cary. Lawrence E. Brodin. 2204 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry and Kim Ann Delflno, 5104 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Joseph Lewis, Route 5, An tioch and Patricia Madaus, Richmond. Edward F. Kastilahn, Jr., 1000 Rohlwing, Addison and Ellen S. Wagner, 10302 East street, Richmond. Joseph A. Etten, 3914 W. Maple avenue, McHenry and Veronica M. Wickersheim, Route 1, Wadsworth. DIVORCES Carmella M. Pempek from Donald B. Pempek, McHenry. Nancy E. Manyluk from Bruce P. Manyluk, McHenry. Kathleen Heber McKenna from Kenneth J. McKenna, McHenry. Charles T. Mase from Sharon L. Mase, Wonder Lake. Canker Seres Canker sores, which occur on the mucous membranes inside the mouth, affert 20 per cent of the population at any given time, it is estimated Agents that irritate the lining of the mouth can lower tissue resistance and cause canker sores. Experts have concluded that the irksome growths are strongly inheritable Probability rates, in fact, can ex­ ceed 90 per cent when both parents have recurrent episodes. A canker sore may develop in less than six hours--or over a 24- hour period. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Roto Changes Affect Long Distance Calls On Feb 10 new rates for long distance calls made within Illinois (intrastate) go into effect. This is a result of the Illinois Commerce commission decision of Feb. 4, allowing Illinois Bell to increase a variety of rates, including intrastate long.distance rates. In making the an­ nouncement, Laurence R. Bottom ley. traffic director for General Telephone, said the new rates affect all telephone users who make long distance calls within the state of Illinois, including General Telephone and other Independenmt telephone company customers in Illinois According to Bottomley, there is a new two-minute minimum for long distance calls (to points within Illinois) dialed direct by customers. Previously, there was a three- minute minimum period. The three rate periods for direct dialed calls remains in effect. For long distance calls (within Illinois) that require operator assistance, the three- minute minimum period remains in effect at rates higher than direct dialed calls. Work Of Unomon Is Hamporod By Polo Postors Election posters placed on utility poles may cause serious injuries to linemen and other workers, a local Com­ monwealth Edison official said this week. Larry Strohman, Edison district manager, said that linemen climbing poles to repair wires and other overhead equipment may slip and fall as spikes on their climbing shoes strike nails, tacks, and other hardware used to attach the posters. Exposed sharp edges of leftover hardware can also M Brink. Crystal Late. la addKtan to tte boaii of Rights to be a speak on "SIM BRA**. Mr*. Degenhardt baa bus M PAGE S - PLAINDKALHmUDAY, FEVtUAItY tt» MM injure a lineman's hands, according to Strohman "In addition to creating a hazard, the poaters and their fasteners may alao delay repair efforts during bad weather, when Edison crews art working to restore power to affected areas." he said. "In the final analysis the posters are unsightly and create hatardous situations and expensive maintenance problems for our crews," he said "Edison linemen nor­ mally remove posters and hardware before climbing poles, but they don't always have the time to fully tnapact each pole in emergenciea. Coffee and served after tte meeting and will te Political Corner Ttere will be an charge and al c „ McHenry and neighboring- ted ta attend" meeting mhardt's American Party To Hoar "Stop ERA" Talk Fob. 1$ The McHenry County American party will hold its monthly meeting Wednseday, Feb. 18, at the Old Towne hall, For mere information tact the McHearv County American party, P.O. Ban lift, McHenry , or call ttft-tiM. OPEN HEADQUARTERS Dan Walker-for-Gevemor headm an tan tea teai opined at ill South Jiff wean street In. Woodstock Anyone in working for the i of Governor Walker la tte March lft Donee can contact Daa N. Woodtawa Part, DRAPERIES McHENRY DRAPERY ft CARPET 1253 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY SlUSS-TUll = m •I THB MCHENRY PLAINDEALER I Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wedneklay & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich - Editor rwrm 7 1975 V~7i ---* 4--1--tzLA \ IEWSMPEH / NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AMMIATiM SB fli UNA SUSTAINING MEMBER--'1975 FlMffMSl SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $10.50 1 Year $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County Remember Your Valentine With Flowers From Locker's. Arrangements Gifts Sandscapes Terranums Hanging Baskets Open Friday Evening, February 13th WE OPEN AT 8:00 AM EVERY MORNING JloclzEX ± )̂toUJ£X± • Florist • Greenhouse • Gifts THIRD & ELM McHENRY 3(5-2300 PLANT DOCTOR IN RESIDENCE - OPEN SUNDAYS gifts and cards that score % ax£.n i <zS(zofi 1238 N. GREEN ST. brings you For Your Home Or Office choose from our large selection of lithographs at a fraction of their usual cost when you deposit *25°° or more. Now you can own a fine lithograph at remar­ kable low prices. A wide selection of styles, sub­ jects and sizes to decor­ ate your home or office to your own taste. Pri­ ced from $15 to $40, in­ cluding glass and frame. To obtain your lithograph _at our low cost, just deposit $25 or more in a McHenry Savings account and make your selection. Hurry . . . while selection is complete! Complete with glass and frame . . 4T0*- .J- « IAYINOI 1 a taaa im--a*»+e EARN UP 10 7%% ON YOUR SAVINGS McHenry Savings V ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION ISLE 1209 North Green Street 10520 Mam Street • i McHenry Illinois Richmond .Illinois 385-3000 678-2061 SAVERS HOURS 9 00 a m to 4 30 p m Monday Tuesday and Thursday 9 00 aim to 8 00 p m Friday 9 00 am to 3 00 p m Saturday McHenry Drive-In Window open Wed need ay 9 00 am to 2 00 pm Closed Wfcdn*sday m Richmond McHENRY MONEY MACHINE OPf N 24 MRS A DAY EVERY DAY* Deoovs insorea to 1*0 000 by 'ne f Savings *n<j Loan insurance Co»o McHENRY