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PAGE 3 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1974 Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. JOHANNA HOEFLING Mrs. Johanna Hoefling, 74, 3016 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, died Sunday, Feb. 10, in Har­ vard hospital. She was born May 28, 1899, in Germany. Her husband, Alfred, preceded her in death in 1961. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Perry (Virginia) Sheneman, Palm Desert, Calif., and Mrs. Jean Carter, Chicago; and a son, Robert, McHenry; four grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Visitation will be held at the George R. Justen and ^Son ' funeral home Wednesday after 2 p.m. Last rites will, be con­ ducted on Thursday at 1 p.m: with burial in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. Claim Benefits From Water Resources Change You And Your Pet J FIGHT BLAZE - The efficiency of McHenry's firemen was never more in evidence than Monday, when they fought the blaze that destroyed a century old business building on Green street. Although two stores were entirely gutted, action by the firemen, assisted by Crystal Lake's snorkel unit, saved nwrby buildings from damage. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Deaths LILLIAN A. HANSON Mrs. Lillian A. Hanson, 86, of 8915 Evergreen drive," Wonder Lake, died Feb. 9 in the Woodstock Residence. She was born in Kragoro, Norway, May 3,1887, and lived in this area for 14 years. She is survived by her husband, Werner, whom she married 58 years ago, Nov. 27, 1915, in Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Ryan, Dundee, and Mrs. Donald (Virginia) Reese, Laurel, Md.; two sons, Vernon, McHenry, and Robert, San Jose, Calif.; seventeen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Carlson, LosAngeles, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Holmgren, Van Nuys, Calif. Visitation was scheduled after 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Virgle Chappell of the First Baptist church of­ ficiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens cemetery, Arlington Heights. FLORENCE E. WEISEL Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home for Florence E. Weisel, 63, 2807 W. Kashmiri, McHenry. Rev. Herman Graef of Zion Lutheran church of­ ficiated. Mrs. Weisel, who was born Dec. 7, 1910 in Bessemer, Mich., died Friday, Feb. 8, at McHenry hospital. A resident of this area for 3 Jlaxge. OfxEJiing <z$iuliz.nc£ n/icuri. "Hooting, Sozincj " A slow moving opening to McHenry Dinner Theatre's "Boeing, Boeing" last Saturday night picked up in Act 2 suf­ ficiently to provide good en­ tertainment for a large first night audience. The comedy focuses on the Paris living quarters of one "Bernard", a young man who manages to keep such a meticulous timetable that he can conveniently entertain an international assemblage of attractive airline hostesses, each friendship unknown to the other. Only his closest friend, "Robert", realizes that the timing sometimes results in a "photo finish". His close calls in entertaining "TWA, Air France and Luf­ thansa", make for an exciting bit of comedy. Although not as professional a production as others we have seen performed by this fine theatrical group, the excellent portrayal by "Robert" was outstanding and did much to maintain a high level of spirit. A.F. GOOSENECK TRAILERS • CHISEL PLOWS • OFFSET DISCS • TILLER RODS GERALD VOGEL DEALER 8920 Howe Rd., Ringwood - III. PH.-815-653-9396 years, she was a retired elementary school teacher in the Milwaukee school system. Among her survivors are a sister, Mrs. Theresa Sundin, Bessemer, Mich.; two brothers, August Johnson, Bessemer, and Clarence of McHenry, with whom she made her home. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Milwaukee. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer society. WALTER J. NOWICKI Walter John Nowicki, 217 N. Front street, died Feb. 9 in McHenry hospital. He was 63 years old, born in Chicago, Oct. 18, 1910. A resident of McHenry for 29 years, Mr. Nowicki was a draftsman for the Union Specialty Machine Co., Hun­ tley. He is survived by his wife, Geraldyne, nee Stephenson, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Wolowicki, Cicero. Visitation was scheduled after 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. EVAS. EPPEL Eva S. Eppel, 8 8 , o f 7 0 0 3 VJ, Rt. 120, McHenry, died Feb. 9 at Sunset Manor, Woodstock. She was born in rural Wood­ stock, May 31, 1885. She was a member of the McHenry Chapter of the Eastern Star. Her survivors include two sons, Glenn and Eugene of McHenry; and four grand­ children. Her husband, Fred, preceded her in death March 12, 1942. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home with the Rev. Ralph Smith officiating. Burial will take place later in Oakland cemetery, Woodstock. ROBERT F. KORANDA Robert F. Koranda, 51, 8423 N. Oak street, Wonder Lake, died Feb. 9 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was born March 2,1922, in Chicago. The deceased moved here from Chicago 20 years ago and was employed as an inspector for Rae Motors, Inc., McHenry. He was a World War II veteran. He is survived by a brother, Clarence J., Western Springs; two nieces and one nephew. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 2 until 9:30 p.m., with services conducted at 8 p.m., at the Wonder Lake Schilling Funeral home. In­ terment was private. MARGIT K.JOHNSON Margit K. Johnson, 87, of Chicago died Feb. 9 in that city. She had resided in Bethesda Home for the Aged. Mrs. Johnson was born in Drammen, Norway, June 5, 1886. Survivors are a son, George, of Wauconda; a daughter, Mildred Jeschke, of McHenry ; two sisters, Agnes Hoff of Roselle and Freda of Norway; ten grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Kisselburg funeral home, Wauconda. CHRISTOPHER J. APOSTOLOU Christopher J. Apostolou, 61, 2720 Walnut drive, Wonder Lake/ died Feb. 10 at Burlington Memorial hospital, Burlington, Wis. He was born Feb. 25, 1913, in New York. A resident of this area for twenty-one years, he was employed at Jepsen Tire Company, McHenry. On April 15, 1950, he was married to Alice Karnesli in Valparaiso, Ind., and she survives. Other survivors in­ clude a step-son, Robert Heuck, Wonder Lake; three grand­ children- one brother, William, Lake Villa; a sister, Mrs. John (Eleanor) Wigglesworth, Jr., Mays Landing, N.J. He was preceded in death by a step­ son. Visitation will be held at Schilling's Funeral home, Wonder Lake, Wednesday from 2 until 10 p.m. Services will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock with Pastor Roger Olson of Nativity Lutheran church officiating. PAULYARENA/ Paul Yarena, 75, 8416 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Feb. 9 in McHenry hospital. He was born July 8, 1896, in the Ukraine, Russia. The deceased was a former tavern keeper in Lakeland Park and Volo. Survivors include a brother, William, of Canada; two sisters, Olena Sankey, Skokie, and Mrs. Peter Dybach of Canada. The body was taken to the Loewen funeral home in Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada, where services will be held Thursday in Sarto Catholic cemetery, Sarto, Canada. Local arrangements were made by the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. WILLIAM HAASE William Haase, 93, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Feb. 10. He had made his home in recent years at the Hartland home. Mr. Haase, who resided in McHenry for many years, was formerly employed in farm work locally. The deceased was a veteran of World War I, serving as a* corporal in Company G, 129th Infantry, 33rd Division, in Europe. There are no immediate survivors. Visitation will be held after 2 p.m. Wednesday at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock on Thur­ sday at St. Patrick's church with burial in the Crystal Lake Union cemetery.' • = "• «•>; WILLIAM M.MAY •>.; A well known Johnsburg resident, William M. May, 74, 2207 W. Johnsburg road, died Saturday, Feb. 9, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was born Dec. 1,1899 in Johnsburg, the sMi of Peter and Anna Britz May. Mr. May, a retired con­ struction worker, was a member of the Johnsburg Community club, Holy Name Society, St. John's Catholic Order of Foresters No. % for 50 years and the Legion of Honor. He was preceded in death by his wife; Hilda Freund May, Feb. 21, 1962. They were married June 30, 1926. Among his survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Catherine) Dehn, Johnsburg; two sons, Richard J., at home, and Harold, Johnsburg; eight A report has been released by the staff of the Illinois' Economic and Fiscal com­ mission calling for major changes in Illinois' water resources programs. Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr., who was ap­ pointed to the commission by House Speaker W. Robert Blair (R-Park Fdrest) last year, said changes recommended in the report, released in Chicago by commission chairman, Senator Cecil A. Partee (D-Chicago), "could help the people of this area enormously." As an example, Skinner cited the city of Woodstock, which was prevented by a court order from discharging its treated sewage into Kishwaukee creek, even though the effluent was treated so thoroughly that it was actually of higher quality than the rest of the creek's water. "This ruling was based on the English common-law 'riparian rights' doctrine," said Skinner. "Our staff feels that this doctrine is no longer ap­ propriate for Illinois." Skinner explained that the riparian doctrine gives the right to use water from a stream only to people owning land on the stream. In its classic form, each streamside landowner is entitled to a "natural flow" of water, un­ changed in quantity or quality. In the Woodstock case, this meant that downstream lan­ downers could demand that the city be prevented even from improving the quality. The major change recom­ mended in the staff report involves a water permit law, under which companies, governments, or individuals using large amounts of water grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. John (Margaret) Weber, Fox Lake, Mrs. Art (Emma) Kattner, Spring Grove, Mrs. Ed (Mayme) Huffman, Trevor, Wis., Mrs. Eldred (Catherine) Johnson, Woodstock, Mrs. John (Lucille) Doetsch, Bristol, Wis., and Mrs. Irv (Regina) Stueber, Antioch; and two brothers, Fred and Ray, Spring Grove. Following visitation at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home a funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Catholic church,, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. < Memorials may be made to the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. FO DATE. IMPORTANT MESSAGE ^Toc/y 2/i* TIME. A. M. _P. M. WHILE YOU ms. A/or/na WERE AWAY OF i PHONE No.. TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTS TO SEE YOU RUSH RETURNED YOUR CALL - MESSAGE &/JL Jqc/j&s /a// gnrJ A/OtiJ at" pnc.9. i Atou's QftO kk/& sAo&s ryao / SIGNED_ J_ - J m v i i i D L I T M O I N U . S . A . TOPS 3002-P Mon - Fri 8:30 - 8:3C Saturday 8:30 - 6:00; Sunday 10:00 - 5:00 spurgeon's MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER would be required to obtain a permit from a state or regional water authority. Skinner said the proposed permit system would modernize the state's water rights law and provide an organizational framework to allow effective management. The Economic and Fiscal commission's director, Dr. Mark Chadwin, noted that the report contains more than forty other recommendations besides the major change in water rijghts law. These in­ clude: Greater use of flood plain management--^ instead of « building dams to minimize flood damage (flood plain management involves restricting construction In flood-prone areas as well as "flood proofing" buildings); After-construction evaluation of existing flood control and navigation projects to see how actual benefits and costs compare with those estimated before construction; A pilot program of stream- quality testing by Illinois EPA at night and on weekends, since polluters can now escape detection by timing their discharges to miss the present weekday-only monitoring; Greater use of regional- ization by local governments, for both sewage treatment plants and water supplies; A study by the state of all local special districts involved with water resources (more than 3,000) to determine whether some of their functions can be consolidated or better coordinated. Chadwin said the report is based on extensive research by the commission staff, including a survey of over 1,400 state, local and federal agencies. The commission itself also held hearings on water rights law in September, Chadwin said. Included in the report are descriptions of major water- related programs, such as water quality, flood control, agriculture and recreation, and chapters describing both present and proposed water rights law and organizational relationships. An unusual feature of the report, according to Chadwin, is an appendix containing responses from agencies mentioned in the text. The Illinois Economic and Fiscal commission, created in 1972, is bipartisano in com­ position. It is charged with preparing economic reports and making special studies intended "to improve the By Raymond A. Minor, D.V.M. Manager of . Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories Like all living creatures, the cat has certain nutritional requirements. And to stay healthy, a cat must be properly fed. The task of feeding the 22 million family-owned cats in American has been made easier with the surge in production of prepared cat food. Right now, cat foods account for a substantial part of the 115 varieties of pet foods available on the market. There are canned, dry and semi-moist foods available with a variety of flavors and ingredients. Your veterinarian can tell which have the proper nutritional balance A cat can exist eritirely on prepared food. But it may not choose to. Or you may not choose to let it. For those who do not wish to depend solely on cans and packages, here is a ' brief guide: SCRAPS: Leftovers may be good, poor, or even worthless depending on what they are. Meat, fish and poultry are best, but even bread and butter can be good for your cat. MILK: It has been called the cat's best friend and a "com­ plete food". But it is practical only to a point. A cat cannot normally hold enough for it to be the sole source of protein. EGGS: Are good for cats of any age. Egg yolks, a fine source of minerals, fats and vitamins, can be eaten raw. But the egg whites should be cooked to be easily digested. VEGETABLES: With some exceptions, the ordinary cat will not eat them-unless ac­ companied by goodly portions of meat or fish. Vegetables are useful for their laxative properties. As to the amount of food required by a cat, there is sharp disagreement among experts. Perhaps the best guide is your own observation or the advice of your local veterinarian. If your cat cleans his plate, keeps his weight down and remains active and good- natured, his food intake is probablv right. functioning of state govern­ ment...." Its staff includes individuals trained in public finance and administration, economics' systems analysis, auditing, psychology and program evaluation. It he doesn't finish his dinner, common sense would indicate you are giving him too much. When in doubt, visit your veterinarian. , Remember that kittens or pregnant queens have different food needs. They will need more frequent feedings and sometimes different nutrients than the average adult cat. As for care of cat food, the rules for human consumption should be followed. Frozen food should be used soon after thawing. Milk and opened cans of food should be refrigerated. Dr. Minor regrets that he ia unable to personally answer! letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. Tasty -Topic B«f k>ll> WiS 2 pounds ground beef VA cap hot water 1 envelope beef-flavor mushroom mix 1 egg, beaten VT cup boiling water 2 beef bouillon cubes VA cup flour VA cup butter or drippings 1 cup Rose wine 2 tablespoons catsup VA teaspoon thyme 1 clove garlic, minced Add VA cup hot water to beef-flavor mushroom mix and combine with ground beef and egg. Shape mixture into balls (1 tablespoon each) and place in roasting pan or Jelly roll pan. Bake in slow oven (325* F.) 20 minutes or until done. Add boiling water to bouillon cubes to dissolve. Blend flour with melted butter or dripp­ ings add bouillon and wine gradually, stirring well after each addition. Add catsup, thyme and garlic and cook, stirring constantly, until thick­ ened. Reduce heat, cover and continue cooking 15 minutes. Remove hot beef balls from pan with slotted spoon, stir in­ to sauce and turn into serving dish. Yield: Approximately 4 dozen balls. Truth In Advertising? It seems like there is a lot more ' truth in advertising than there used to be. Last summer I bought a collapsible swimming pool for the kids and two weeks later it* c o l l a p s e d . . . . » I just saw an advertisement ' from a sugar substitute munifac- turer that went something libs this: "Beware of imitations!" > /e * ; .id 18 NEW ACCOUNTS Thanks to all who helped to make for new recent contest accounts a big success 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY You have helped us, and you have helped yourself. ^Lfoax ^xisndCy SmfiLoyzEA. . of tfi£. dl/iccHenxy ^State Sanlt WE WILL BE CLOSED FEB. 18th - WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AND OPEN WED. FEB. 20 th • 9 AJM. To 3 P M . McHenry State Bank "A Full Service Bank Serving The Community With Complete Bonking Service Since 1906" 3510 West Elm Street McHenry Phone 38S-10'