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

PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1976 Deaths ERNEST II. VOGT Ernest H. Vogt of 4205 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, at Sherman hospital, Elgin, at the age of 76. Mr. Vogt was born in Chicago June 4, 1900, the son of Ernesf \ Laboratories, Round Lake. HERBERTC. HAWKINS Herbert C. Hawkins of 2412 S. Chestnut. Wonder Lake, died at McHenry hospital the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 21, at the age of 64. Mr. Hawkins was born in Quincy, II. Aug. 13, 1912, and had been an area resident for the past seventeen years. Prior to retirement during the summer of 1976, the deceased was employed as a Burns Security guard at Baxter and Johanna Vogt. The deceased had been employed as a pipe fitter for a heating and air conditioning business. His wife, Louise (Harris) preceded him in death June 6, 1975, as well as a son, Gary Lynn Vogt, on April 19, 1967. One son, E. Allan Vogt of Wonder Lake survives in ad­ dition to four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Frieda Prebeg of Chicago. Visitation hours were scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Wonder Lake Bible church with the Rev. Richard N. Wright and the Rev. Roger Olson officiating. Burial will be private. Contributions may be made to the Ernest H. Vogt memorial fund. WILLIAM E. "Bl'D" WALKER. SR. William "Bud" Walker of :i316 Skyway drive, McHenry, died Tuesday morning at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, at the age of 58. Mr. Walker was born in Chicago May 30, 1918, the son of William E. and Katherine (Lawless) Walker The deceased had been a machinist most of his life and was recently employed as custodian for School District 15. He was a member of Moose Lodge No. 691, McHenry, and a charter member of the Federal Communications Commission (F.C.C.). He had operated the Walker's Corner store in McHenry for seven years. Surviving are his widow, Jeanette (Townsend); two sons. William E. Walker, Jr., of Crystal Lake and Phillip J. Kent, McHenry; three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Roberson, Manhatten. II., Mrs. Tom (Bonnie) Bowdre, New Lenox, and Mrs. Lloyd (Janet) Eddy, Minooka; thirteen grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Rita I Rothstein, Chicago; a brother. Robert Walker, Lockport, and nieces and nephews. A son, Robert Allen, and a brother, Francis Walker preceded him in death. Wednesday afternoon visitation was held at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home with Mass offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church Thursday morning. Burial was in Windridge cemetery, Cary. Memorial contributions may be made to Father Flanagan's Boys Town, Omaha, Nb. © SHOWPI ACE 3 WIIIIAMS ST DOWNTOWN 4 5 5 - 2 0 0 1 Survivors include his wife, Dorothy(Meyers) whom he married Oct. 23, 1953, in Chicago. He was preceded in death by a brother. Visitation was held at the Halm's* Wonder Lake funeral home Wednesday evening. Burial in Christ the King Catholic churchyard followed Mass of the Resurrection of­ fered by the Rev. Dorrance Tranel, Thursday morning. The family would appreciate Masses offered in the name of the deceased at Christ the King church ALFRED E. KOGLIN • Alfred E. Koglin, a five-year resident of McHenry, died at McHenry hospital Tuesday, Dec. 21 at the age of 78. He had made his home at 1002 N. Oak- wood drive, McHenry and was a former resident of Park Ridge. The deceased was the son of Heinrich and Martha (Hart- wig) Koglin, born in Stettin, Germany, Sept. 19, 1898. Prior to retirement, Mr. Koglin was a project engineer for the Kroeschell Engineering company, Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth (Faselt) whom he married July 16, 1927, in Chicago; a son, Norman of Evanston; a daughter, Mrs. Nick (Linda) Yerbick, Evergreen, Co.; four grand­ children and a sister, Margarethe Witte of Germany. No visitation was scheduled. Friends are invited to a memorial service at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home 2 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be private. Contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the McHenry Area Rescue squad. HELP WANTE& fortimChomeless andhuddledmasses yeamin&tobreathe free. APP1Y IN PERSON: ̂ Ellis Island. See lady with torch Never before have so many people applied for the same position. "Citizen of the United States of America." Probably it was because of the excellent benefits. Like life, I'Serty, and the pursuit o' happiness. Folks from all over the world soon learned what a government of the people, by the people and for the people was all about. That's one of the reasons why today. Americans of all backgrounds take stock in America by buying U.S. Sav ings Bonds. Bonds are a unique opportunity to support your country. And reap some benefits, too. Like a college education, new home, retirement income, whatever. So buy U.S. Savings Bonds. They might just be the help you've wanted. Now E Bond* piy 6V interest when held to mitarity of S yc»r> the first vtitl Interest is not subject to st«tc or locil income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption McHenry Children Reveal... "My Best Dream About Christmas Is 99 Greta Novvicki. 8, -- "That I get all my Christmas presents for my family." #• ca. 200vears at the same location. m Becky Meyer. 8. "To have lots of happiness on Christmas Day." Thomas Stilling. 8, - "That Jesus will come again and all the people will be happy." TWO MINUTES Him TH£ bible BY COtHIUUS t. STAM MUV MM AN IIHI SOCMTY CHICAOO. ILLINOIS tOM) NOT ASHAMED The Apostle Paul uses three won­ derful phrases in Romans 1: "I am debtor" (Ver. 14), "I am ready" (Ver. 15), and "I am not ashamed" (Ver. 16). As God's appointed apostle to the Gentiles, Paul declared: "I AM DEBTOR both to the Greeks and to the barbarians; both to the wise, and to the unwise." The gospel now was no longer to l.inda Thorson, 8. - "That we all have a safe Christmas because Jesus is coming " Melanie Smith. 8. - "To spread love and joy throughout the world " Bill Cameron, 8 -- "When everyone gets what they wanted for a long time." I.ouette Rogers, 8. "That everyone would be happy with what they got." Tinim Fields, 9, -- "Giving presents to everyone and having a nice day." Erin Conway. 8. - "To share my love with all of my relatives." 2nd Big Week PG Copyr^hl s MCMLXXVI by D>no De Lauientut Co<po'at«r An Riqnis ReserveO [ 1 \w _̂ Wed J!, 4:20,7, 9:40 Thurs 2,4: Fri 2, 4:20 Only Sat 2,4:20 Sun 11:30,2,4:20,7,9:40 Mon- 20,7, 9:40 12 MIDNITE , 7, 9:40 12 MIDNITE Thurs 2,4:20,7,9:40 STARTS WED 22nd Hilarious Comedy Wed. 7:15 & 9:30 Thurs 7:15,9:30 LAXESHOW CLOSED FRIDAY Sat 1,3,5,7:15,9:30 L/JTE°SHOW Sun 1,3,5,7:15,9:30 Mon.-Fri. 2:30*4:30 7:15 & 9:30 Starts Wed. 22nd Don't Miss It Showtimes Wed. 7 & 9 Thurs 7,9,11 LATE SHOW CLOSED FRIDAY Sat 1,3,5,7,9, 11 LATE SHOW Sun 1,3,5,7,9 Mon.-Fri. 2:30-4:30 74 9 $1.00 ALL SEATS WALT DISNEY'S "nilMRH" "RIDE THE WILD UUmDU and PONY" FRI CLOSED - SAT. Dumbo 1 & 7 Pony 2:20 & 8:20 Mon-Thurs 7 Only 0TOWNE (OX IAKE 587 2612 STARTS SAT. CLOSED FRIDAY "PRIVATE AFTERNOONS of PAMELA MANN" AND "MISTY BEETHOVEN" Pamela 7 & 10 Misty 8:30 Only X-RATED "WACKY WORLD of MOTHER GOOSE" s & s 1 PM ONLY be confined to Israel, but was to go to all nations, and Paul felt himself a debtor to proclaim it, first be­ cause God had appointed him to do so, and second because he held in his hands that which would save the lost. He was morally obligated-and so are Christians today. Notice: the Apostle did not say, "I am debtor, but" and then begin to give a thousand excuses, as so many Christians do. He said: "I am debtor...SO..." and his fidelity to his call is seen as he adds: "So, as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel" (Ver. 15). Oh, that the millions of Chris­ tians toda^ would join Paul and say: "I AM READY to preach the gospel with all that is in me." But in Verse 16, the Apostle ex plains why he was ready to put his all into proclaiming the gospel to the Gentiles: "For I AM NOT ASHAMED of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; unto the Jew first and also to the Gentile." Many thousands of Jews had al­ ready come to trust Christ as Savior, but the good news of Christ's fin ished work of redemption was-and is-"the power of God unto salva­ tion to EVERY ONE that believ- Maria Rodriguez. 8, - "Ever since 1 can remember, I always wanted a watch." Ann Kassi. 9. "I want the whole family to be together for Christmas." Auto Service Tips HIGH COMPRBZS/OAj ENGJNES TtiAT REQU/RE ///<£// OCTAAJB GASOL/NE OE7EAJ NAVE PROBLEMS WlTht LEAP fVUL/AJG ON ~7&£T SPARR 3LAG77NG THE PLU6Z MThf COMPOUNP- T/PE CLEANERS OMLV AGGRAVATES TfJE PROBLEM. /NSTEAP, TNE PLUGS OlfeRNI&hIT /N LACQUER, THINNER. AIR PRV 7&EM ANP f?£/M£7ALL. Rose Bowl Football Quiz PASADENA, CA--The Rose Bowl is known as the "Grand- daddy" of all post-season col­ lege football games. Here's a fun quiz to test your knowl­ edge of Rose Bowl history. Unscramble the letters that follow each question to check your answers. 1 . beat Stan­ ford, 49-0, in the first in- tersectional college foot - ball game in the U.S., played in Pasadena on Jan. 1, 1902. IICHNAMG 2. From 1903-1915 eth." Surely there is no other way. None of the pagan religions can give the assurance of salvation. They all represent efforts to find or earn sal vation. Only the gospel, the good news of our Lord's payment for sin can aive us the knowledge, the as­ surance and the joy of salvation from sin. I WONDER LAKE^ __C.B._ SALES & SERVICE > 5 OPEN ALL DAY t SUN. DEC. 26 | FOR S EXPERT | INSTALLATIONS! £ i 8 I SOON TO BE: •COMMUNICATIONS UNLIMITED" "WORLD BY THE EARS " SALE REG. PRICE '139.95 NOW ONLY R0YCE 620 BASE C.B. WITH MIC. REG. *219.95 Tl IDMCD I MICROPHONES I UniMCn I ANTENNAS SAVE 40000 NOW *11995 TURNER ROAD KING 60 MIC. NOW ONLY *359S WHILE THEY LAST! ODPIONeEIT CAR & HOME STEREO SALES CENTER ECHO 99er races replaced football, sparked by the popularity of Lew Wallace's, book, "Ben Hur " HTIOCAR 3. A 1919 railroad strike al­ most prevented from playing in the 1920 Rose Bowl--the Crimson's only post-season bowl game in history. AARVRHD he historic Rose Bowl ium was built in 1922, tterned after the__, Bowl in New Haven, Conn. The two stadia are still the only ones in the U.S. in the shape of a bowl. \ EYLA The famous! of Notre D&me last rode together in tne 1925 game, which was \also Coach Knute Rockr^e's only Rose Bowl appearance. RUFO OSMHNEER * The 63rd Rose Bowl Game will be played in Pasadena's his­ toric Rose Bowl stadium on New Year's Day, 1977. The gridiron action will be telecast live over the NBC Network, beginning at 1:30 p.m. PST (4:30 EST, 3:30 CST). 6 . : ran into the annals of college foot­ ball when he darted 64 yards in the wrong direc­ tion before a group of shocked spectators in the 1929 Rose Bowl \ YRO EISLGRE 7 . S t a n f o r d C o a c h C l a r k ) in­ troduced his now-famous T-formation to the nation in the 1941 Rase Bowl. YLAGSSSHHNE 8. The only Rose Bowl ever played outside Pasadena was the 1942 encounter be­ tween Duke and Oregon World War II re- s forced the game ed to State. strictic; to N.i MAHRLI) 9 Miohigan Coach Fritz Cri- slei demonstrated use of theV**-* system of offense and defense before the nation in the 1948 Rose Bowl OUEDLB OOALPNT 10. Since 1947, the Rose Bowl has pitted against each o t h e r t h e c o n f e r e n c e champions of the and Conferences IBG F.NT, CCIPAFI C.THH STARTS SAT! ALL PEOPLE UNDER 30" ADMITTED FREE! SWR, RF POWER & MODULATION CHECK FREE WITH THIS AD MON.-THUR. 9-5 & 6 PM-8 PM FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-5, ^JN. 9-3 7514 HANCOCK DR. 815-728-0611 PHONE FINANCING AVAILABLE MMIlAMfltlCf'O L^Vghter's on the line when the big folk meet the little folk in the ' ~ ? comedy catch of the year! Jyjfe WALT DISNEY CnomMM# ^ n n r u u i u T 0 " • » " « < • » * * » BRENNAN*LOWELL GARBER OOTRICE.*WYNN THURS MATINEES! SUN THRU THURS AT 1 I WONDER LAKE, ILL. •OTMMMIMIMaaiBaUMOT!