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> Thursday, August 18,196G McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Street Pbone 885-0176 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One-- Page Three NATIONAL E D I T O t l IIMBEBV t~«EW8PAPER Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year >.... $5.50 6 Mos $2.75 6 Mos $3.00 8 &os. $2.00 3 Mos $2.25 , In McHenry County Outside McHenry County Established 1875 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Obituan ted HATT1E SIMONSEN •Mrs. Hattie Simonsen, 78, died Saturday evening, Aug. J3, at the Villa Nursing home Pislakeo Bay, where she had been confined for the past five years. Her death followed seven years of poor health. Mrs. Simonsen was born Dec. 27, 1887, in Germany. She was employed as a rest room matron for the Hot Point Corp. in Chicago before her retirement. She came to McHenry to live with a niece, Mrs. John Hannon, at 2212 W. Riverside drive, Orchard Heights, seven years ago. Her husband, Henry, ^died in 1938. Besides the niece, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Knickelbein and Mrs. Lillian Stacy both of Bellewood. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Tuesday at 10 o'clock, when last rites were conducted there, followed by private interment. GEORGE LOEWE Funeral services were conducted at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from Zion Lutheran church for George W. Loewe, 63, of 4?>01 W. Parkway, McHenry, who died Sunday, Aug. 14, in Harvard hospital. Burial was in St. Lucas cemetery i Chicago. Mr. Loewe was born Nov. 21, 1902, in Chicago. He had been a member of Ihe board of l^ducntion of Zion Lutheran phureh. . Survivors are nis widow, Mildred; three daughters, Mrs. ij^rwin (Wilma) Hindrichs of DesPlaines, Mrs. Walter (Margo) Sc haedel of McHenry and Mrs. Robert (Judy) Pedersen pf Algonquin; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. TiUie Wierkus of Elmhurst and Mrs. Agnes Altmann of Chicago; and a ibrother, Richard, of Chicago. Until the time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. CHARLES BRAND Charles S. Brand, 54, director Of engineering for the Arnold Engineering company, Marengo, after an illness of several months died Aug. 15 at the Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital In Chicago. He had joined the magnetic materials manufacturing firm Jan. 1, 1940 as manager 4)t engineering. JOSEPH P. GREGG Joseph P. Gregg, 74, a sixyear resident of the McHenry community, died Monday, Aug. 15, in Harvard hospital. A funeral Mass was sung Wednesday morning in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Gregg was born in Donegal, Ireland, in 1891 and came to this country in 1928. He was a retired machinist. The family home is at 1314 W. Jasper drive, Whispering Hills. Survivors include his. wife, Mary (Mabel) and a sister, Mrs. David Moore, of Chicago. Prior to the time of last rites, the body rested at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake. ANDREW STEINSDORFER A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in St. Thomas the Apostle church, Crystal Lake, for Andrew Steinsdorfer of Crystal Lake, to be followed by interment in St. jMary's cemetery McHenry. Mr. Steinsdorfer, 80 years of age, died in McHenry hospital Aug. 16 following a short illness. He was well known in the McHenry community, and for many years was a dairy farmer in the Griswold Lake area. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret, in 1963. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Mc- Vicker of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Daniel (Marie) Gibson of Maywood, Mrs. Ray (Lucille) Pries of McHenry and Mrs. Glenn (Evelyn) Naslund of Crystal Lake; five sons, Elmer of McHenry, Donald and Fred of Crystal Lake, Andrew, Jr. of McHenry and Charles of Crystal Lake. The body rests at the Querhammer funeral home in Crys' tal Lake. HISTORICAL GROUP MAKES PLANS FOR COMING EVENTS Many favorable fcomments were heard 'as visitors entered the McHenry County Historical log cabin during the Fair. The juxtaposition of the very old structure and the latest in Air Force missiles struck many people as a dramatic contrast. Hundreds visited the cabin each one of the four days and were generous in making donations that will go toward the upkeep and further restoration. Next year, different items will 6e on display, with cards stating the donors. The society will have a booth at "Ring wood Day" Sunday, Aug. 28, and have on display items that have been donated from that area. Headquarters at 101 N. Jefferson Woodstock, have been open on Fridays and Saturdays since the start of the society and now there is a volunteer who will be there on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Anita McDonald, Crystal Lake, has offered to give time to the society. A tape recorder has been ob-' tained and during the picnic to be held Aug. 20, at noon, on the Windridge Estate, 2% miles northeast of Cary, it is planned to record reminiscences of the stories that have been handed down in families to descendants of the early settlers. There should be a store of such tales and they should be preserved as part of the flavor of the life of the early days. Anyone who has old letters, paries, or just memories of stories grandma or grandpa told, come to the picnic and share them with others. Call any one of the directors and tell how many will attend as they must know in order to provide coffee, tables and shelter, in case of rain .In McHenry call Henry F. Nell, Jr. by Aug. 18. daughter, Sister Mary Christian, R.S.M., of St. Xavier college, Chicago; one other brother, Albert, of Libertyville and a sister, Anna Molidor Grayslake. LUTHERAN AID GROUP TO HOLD FALL LUNCHEON Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will sponsor "Luncheon is Served" on Wednesday, Sept 21, at the church social hall, Rt. 120 west at noon. The sponsors will present an interesting program helpful to homemakers and also distribute gifts. An added feature will be a "white elephant" sale by the Zion ladies. Reservations can be made with Mrs. E.R. Ward or Mrs. E.H. Hageman before Sept. 19. Mrs. Glenn Dixon president, and the committee invite the public to attend this program with fellowship and fun. Sue O'Brien Shower Guest Miss Sue O'Brien, a bride-tobe, was guest of honor at a shower given by Miss Joyce Adams at her home on First avenue last Thursday evening. Out of town folks attending included Miss Mary Obenauf of Hebron, Miss Nancy Neis of Glenview, Misses Judy Fredtrick and Judi Malechleb of Wonder Lake, Miss Donita Olsen and Mrs. Jean Cervantes of Cary, Miss Crys Whitford of Algonquin and Miss Shari Gallagher of Crystal Lake. CHURCH EVENTS HONOR PARISH MISSION BUILDERS The four young Parish Mission Builders have been the center of activity at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. After days of conducting a door-to-door church survey, Sunday's relaxation and recreation were most welcome. Recently the P.M.B. team took a boating trip up the Fox river to one of the lovely state parks with the Luther league. After working up an appetite by playing ball, the group ate a picnic lunch and relaxed with a "singspiration" and devotions. This last Sunday the P.M.B. team was the star attraction at Shepherd'of the Hills church picnic. The 10:30 service was held out of doors in the Mc^ Henry city park, with the four young people presenting a dramatized sermon. The Sunday School teachers supervised organised gami?s for the children and their was much activity. The tables "groaned" with dishes prepared by the ladies of the chunch for the planned pot-luek picnic. Extra calories consumed were worked off at the V.F.W. ball field in an inter-squad gaane. The men of Shepherd of the Hills met the men of Zion | Lutheran church in a g ame that was tied until the last inning, when Zion triumphed 17 to 11. Everyone went home full of good food and Christian fellowship and looking forward to next year. It is with reluctance the congregation will bid goodbye this week to Bart Beglo, Arne Ranta, Betty Johnson and Karen Christensen, members of the Parish Mission Builders' team. BENEFIT DINNER The fourth annual chicken bar-b-q dinner urider-a-tent will be served Sunday, Aug. 21, from ll a.m. to 7 p.m. by the Benedictine Sisters of the Holy Family convent, Benet Lake, Wis., three miles northeast of Antioch. There will be awards, refreshments and booths. IDDK the E says SVATE AND FCOttM GOVCMMENT imirnt in wkiaHM it. gwotw than *¥«r. The Governor and MSnoU IcgUtatori, Ike President and Congress deserve. <ooyotwloKons lor translating swell Interest into dollar support for education. QUIZ 1. WHAT IS FIRST AID? ANSWER: First Aid is the immediate and temporary care given the victim of an accident or sudden illness until the services of a physician can be obtained. 2. WHAT DO YOU DO, IF YOU NEED HELP IN AN EMERGENCY? ANSWER: PHONE: 385-1130 The Johnsburg Rescue Squad will answer any emergency* at any time just as they have done over THERE IS NO FEE OF ANY KIND. 3. HOW CAN THE JOHNSBURG RESCUE SQUAD PREFORM THESE SERVICES WITHOUT A CHARGE?^ ANSWER: Thru your generous support at the NSBURG RESCUE SQUAD ANNUAL DANCE ON AUG. 27 AT THE JOHNSJOHNSBURG RESCUE SQUAD ANNUAL BURG COMMUNITY CLUB with BOB '5 ORCHESTRA. CLARA MOLIDOR A funeral Mass was sung Friday morning in St. Joseph Catholic church, Libertyville, for Clara G. Molidor, 68, of Libertyville, who died Aug. 9 in her home. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Molidor, a sister of Frank Rosing of McHenry, was a native of Volo. Other survivors are her husband, Otto; four sons, Otto of LaGrange, James of Summit, N.J. Jack o f S a n J u a n , C a l i f . , a n d Jerome of Libertyville; a 50% OFF SALE on awi Tubless-Blackwalls Tubless-Blackwalls 5.20 xlS's 7.60 x 15's 6.00 x lS's - 7.00 x 14's Tubeless - WMtewalls J" 8.00 x 14's 7.S5 x 15's 5.0 x 15 s 7.75 x 15'S 6.00 x 15's 8.15 x 15's Tfiisfe lz freefer SAURIES : TIRES 6 or 12 Volts All Sizes Up to $5.00 Trade-In McHenry Tire 89SI W. Main St. PHONE 885-0294 MeEfenry, 111. COLle . . . . i i @ °c w®ifefB! ifeiif ar he shoui randle his mont We've watched many families make all sorts of answers and take it from us -- he will do best with... .-.is Own Special CSiecing Account tra's wlW • • • He gets good training in the important matter of money management. He will learn to appreciate the actual cost of his eiducation. 3. The family wal have a a for determining money future years of school. basis for 4. 5. His checks will provide good receipts for bills paid. His account will separate his expenditures from Dad's and Mother's own living expenses and will avoid unexpected draias on the family account. NO SERVICE CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS YOU PAY ONLY $2.00 FOR A BOOK OF 20 CHECKS This Type of Account is also Ideal for a Household Account. $ THE McHENRY STATE BANK Senv'sQ j/ "Always Serving You -- All Ways Since 1906" CLUB ON TRIP "AROUND WORLD WITH FLOWERS" "Around the Worid With Flowers" was the theme selected for the Richmond Garden club's bi-ennlai flower show held this month. The American Legion hall in Richmond was decorated with posters from countries around the world and the center display was a threefoot globe encircled with flowers. Those competing vied for ribbons in such classes as "Maui- Island of Enchantment" and "Kilkenny and Kildare-the Emerald Isle", an all green arrangement. Sixteen garden clubs in this area entered tables to be judged. Kishwaukee Garden club of Woodstock won the tri-color ribbon, most outstanding table, for tljjeir entry, "After the Bullfights". They chose a pinki table \ cloth with black dishes and an arrangement in a hogarth curve using deep pink carnations in tall and short candle holders. In the Artist Arrangement classes the foll o w i n g b l u e r i b b o n s w e r e awarded: "Maui-Island of * Enchantment", Mrs. Roy Sullivan; "India-Taj Mahal by Moonlight" Mrs. Roy Sullivan; "Kyoto-Capitol of Peace and Tranquility", Mrs. Ed Cherek; "Kilkenny and Kildare", Mrs. Wallace Kruse. Blue ribbons in teh table classes went to Bull Valley Garden club, Kishwaukee Garden club, Woodstock Garden club and Home Garden club of Crystal Lake. Top honors in horticulture were awarded to Mrs. James Kimball in the House Plant class. FAMILY PICNIC The McHenry County Democrat Central committee will hold a family picnic and sweet corn roast at the Marengo American Legion grounds just west of Marengo, starting at noon on Saturday, Aug. 27. Ed and Harry Brady, co-chairmen of the event have 'announced that candidates for national, state and _ county offices will be present. Plenty of hot dogs, sweet, corn, and cold drinks will be served. Just ... "60 Seconds" West of Town on Rente 120 THE IN McHENRY • We HAVE what we Advertise • At The PRICES Advertised • Deal in Confidence with the Dodge Boys... F. N. "Buck" ROGERS W. W. "Wally" SCHROEDER M. D. "Mauri" ALL 66Rs m CARS and T1 GO! zs '66 CHARGER Here's a chance to save on a real winner. A/Trans., P/S R., H., Buckets, Console. Reg. 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And SO More to Select From -- USED CARS -- Our Use Car Department is Loaded with Good Buys '63 RAMBLER WAGON All equipped at a new low price ' '62 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2 Dr. H.T., 8 cyl., A.T., P/S P/B, all the extras. The one you've been looking for. '61 PLYMOUTH -- 4 Dr. 8-cyl., P/S, looks good, runs good. *495 New low price '65 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel dr., radio, heater, locking hubs, de- $1 f^QC luxe int. Our price W® '65 CHEVY -- 4 Dr. Very low mileage. Like new inside and out. •64 FORD SPORT COUlPiS 8 cyl., a/trans., buckets, radio, heater, Beautiful 2 tone. *U>\(o\ Now '64-PLYMOUTH -- 4 Dr. 8 cyl., a/trans., R., $1 H., Only 1095 '64 DODGE WAGON If you're looking for a bargain. A/Trans., f|*|g|M R., H„ clean. WWW -- USED TRUCKS -- 1965 DODGE Vt PICKUP 1964 FORD PICKUP 1962 FORD PICKUP 196S FORD PICKUP 1962 DODGE 18 FT. STOCK RACK 1059 INTERNATIONAL TELE. CO. CABINET LOW BANK BATE FINANCING Open Sundays -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUNNYSiQE DODGE IN McHENRY SALES --SERVICE -- PARTS 4810 W. 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