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ANE: PAGE PERSONA! SHOPPER BUY WITH dlSH OflC YOUR ) SPIESS CREDIT CARD EDITH M. ANDREWS A 4-year resident of McHenry, Edith M. Andrews, died Tuesday, July 26, in McHenry hospital at the age of 63. She had made her home at 2404 Johnsburg road. Mrs. Andrews was born in Coal Center, Penn. Aug. 4,1913, the daughter of Charles and Mary (Laurent) Taylor. Prior to the move to McHenry, she had resided in Oswego, 111. Mrs. Andrews was employed as a clerk in the delicatessen department of the A & P supermarket in Waukegan. , Her husband, Michael P. Andrews preceded her in death Oct. 12, 1969. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Anton (Cora Lee) Kaiser of Johnsburg and a brother, Albert Taylor of Chicago. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home held visiting hours Wednesday evening with a Mass offered at St. Mary's Catholic church Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment was .in SS. Peter and Paul cemetery, Naperville. EMMA N. ENGLISH Emma N. English, 79, of 1711 N. Meadow lane, Lakeland Park, died Tuesday, July 26, in McHenry hospital. ' The deceased was born in Neenah, WisG May 18, 1898, the daughter William P. and Karen (Thompson) Nagel. She had moved to the area l year ago from Two Rivers, Wis. Her husband, U.W. English, preceded her in death in 1956. A daughter, Mrs. Charles (Lillian) Lang of McHenry, with whom she made her home, survives as well as five grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and two brothers, Oscar Nagel of Neenah, Wis. and Chester Nagel of Escondido, Calif. Visiting hours will be held at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m. The Rev. Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at chapel services Friday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Burial will - be in Woodland cemetery. CLYDE C. WRIGHT An area resident all of his life, Clyde C. Wright, 90, was pronounced dead at his home, Thursday, July 28. He had made his home Rt. 1, Round Lake, for the past lMe years. Mjr. Wright was born in McHenry Feb. 1, 1887, the son of Thomas and Lydia (Dobber) Wright. ,7 ' He had been a dairy farmer all of his life ih the McHenry area. His wife, Nettie, preceded him in death June 14, 1973. Survivors include a daughter,, Mrs. Genevieve Wiser of Volo; five granddaughters, Mrs. Walter (Frances) Lang of Ingleside, Mrs. Gerald (Diane) Wagner of Volo, Mrs. Harold (Kay) Holden and Mrs. James (Linda) Mann, both of Grayslake and Mrs. Ralph (Jo Ann Swanson of Mundelein; sixteen great grandchildren and a sister, Myrtel Wright of Elgin. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled visiting hours Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered by the Rev. Heany at St. Peter Catholic church, Volo, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in Ringwood cemetery. MBU VERSE "No servant can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon." • 1. Locate this verse. 2. Who spoke these , words? 3. Where is almost the same verse recorded? : 4. Define "mammon." I Answers To lible Verse 1. Luke 15:13. *2. Jesus. ' 3. Matthew 6:24. 4. Worldly goods or the desire for them. To The Top Sodr drum' and dips made from sour cream have witnessed an upward economic trend. Per capita sales, from 1950-1975, in­ creased by 1£9 per cent. There was a 51 per cent increase from • ; • M HEARING M0 SERVICE Frw looiMn - Complete Service on all Mokes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on Now Aids. Try Before YowSuy! Maico-Oticon-Rodio Ear Qua I itooo f . Custom Modo All in the Eor Models ROBf. STENSUMD 4 ASSOCIATES 3937 W. Main St.. 3S9-7ty 4-H'ers Get Head Start On Wheels CHICAGO--Getting a dri­ ver's license is a big step in the life of any teenager. And 4-H Wheels can help make that step a lot easier to take. The Wheels pre-driver edu­ cation course is part of the national 4-H automotive pro­ gram conducted by the Coop­ erative Extension Service and supported by The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. Up to twelve Wheels sessions give young people 14-16 intensive instruction in all aspects of driving except actual bihind- the-wheel training. The course now reaches 43,000 youths annually. Wheels participants learn about their responsibilities as drivers, how using the family car will affect their parents' insurance rates, and what makes an automobile run. Their instructors are com- m u n i t y v o l u n t e e r s - businessmen, safety officials and mechanics. "Classrooms" may be garages, auto dealer­ ships, tire centers, police sta­ tions or anywhere the auto­ motive action is. Several states offer 4-H Wheels in the schools. Practical and technical know-how are stressed in all 4-H automotive projects and activities. 4-H members learn-by-doing about highway safety, traffic and motor vehicle laws, basic auto main­ tenance, and the economics of buying and operating a car. 4-H'ers also explore voca­ tional opportunities in auto­ motive engineering,«» design, assembly and sales. A u t o m o t i v e p r o g r a m ' members can earn awards do­ nated by Firestone and ar­ ranged by National 4-H Coun­ cil. Recognition includes eight national scholarships of $1,000 each, an expense-paid trip to the 56th National 4-H Congress in Chicago Nov. 27-Dec. 1 for one member per state, and four medals of honor in each county. Up to 10 certificates per state are awarded to clubs or counties that report out­ standing over-all 4-H auto­ motive programs. As many as two clubs or counties per state can win plaques of hon­ or for outstanding auto­ motive driving events. Win­ ning clubs, counties and indi­ viduals are chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service. Firestone also sponsors automotive safety and care events at the Western U.S. 4-H Engineering Event in Omaha Sept. 22-24, and the Eastern Event in Richmond Sepf. 26-28. For the first time this year, top individuals in the automotive events will Getting a driver's license is a big step for any teenager. Young people 14*16 can get a head start on driving in the 4-H Wheels course, part of the national 4-H automotive program con­ ducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported by The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. Wheels offers instruction in all aspects of driving except actual behind-the- wheel training. receive shares of stock in the company. More information on the 4-H automotive program and the Wheels course is available from county extension agents. PAGEt» PLA1NDEALER- FRIDAY. JITIV 29, 1977 Outer Space Ties to Farming f Already, there are between outer space agriculture here on earth. Orbiting satellites are keeping a space eye on farm- ing from a height of about Efforts are continuing to determine how best these H satellites can be used to aid 4 H agriculture. First, there's the weather -- that important variable of constant concern to the farmer. Satellites can play an increasingly larger role in the immediate task of improving forecasting and collecting data for studies of long-range climatic trends. Keeping track of various crops, like wheat and corn, and their progress during a season is' another area of satellite utilization. This has been done experimen­ tally in several specific farming regions last year. Combining satellite surveys with the more conventional crop enumerator prograi^ is aimed at improved fofbr casting of crop yields. <F The scope of satellite us( for agriculture is worldwidil} too. Such advancement* have tremendous implies^ tions for the field to fanatic relationship. "Tommy Dorsey Orchestra " CONDUCTED BY BUDDY MORROW, FRI­ DAY, AUGUST 5 AT THE BLUE MOON BALLROOM, ELGIN. ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT JOSEPH SPIESS COMPANY CREDIT OFFICE, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE, 8.00. TICKETS AT THE DOOR, 10.00. ELGIN STORE HOURS: Monday, Thursday, Friday 9:30-9; Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:30-5:30; Sun­ day 11:30-4:30. CRYSTAL LAKE STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10-9; Saturday 10- 5:30; Sunday 12-5 hrst tor Fashion. Elgin Irystal Lake Uu and Fall Go Casual Into Fall In Separates by Bodin Mix these carefree tops and pants for fashion fun. Left: Boat neck blouson cable sweater in polyester-acrylic knit, natural, S-M-L, l«.##. JWear it ci>ver a nylon cowl, indigo or natural, S-M-u-XL, «#.##. Polyester and acrylic pant with fly front, navy, 6-16, All are machine washable. Right: Multistripe V- neck belted tunic in acrylic-polyester, V M-L, 14J9. Navy or rust acrylic- polyester puilon pant, 10-20, IS*## V • BETTER SPORTSWEAR ELGIN AMD CRYSTAL LAKE ADVANCE SALE WINTER COATS It's that time ... the time to choose your new winter coat from our new collec­ tion of famous maker coats at summer sale prices. Buying now will assure you- of the best selection . . I . at the best price ... and you have three months to pay. Choose from all of our leather, suede, fake furs and fur trims. Left to right: Russel Taylor Pseudo Muskrat Pantcoat Fake fur combined with soft, leather-look vinyl sports a large notched collar, deep cuffs and belt fo wear if you choose. It's a fashion you can wear with anything in your wardrobe, 6-18. Regularly 130.00 ABVJMtCaiAUMMCI #!•• The Mink Look By Russel Taylor Note the beautiful shadings that make this fake mink look for real! It's a cozy coat with pouch collar and pockets to keep your fingers toaaty. Wear it everywhere for that smart look. In brown or honey, 6-20. Regularly 1S0.00 MVMcaiauNNallll N O D O W N P A Y M E N T , N O C A R R Y I N G C H A R G E P A Y ' / ' a S E P T E M B E R , ' 3 O C T O B E R , 1 3 N O V E M B E R Left to right: * * Full Length Genuine Fox Collared Dress Coat > >. . Newest styling in this alabaster wool melton dress coat with side pocket treatment, drop shoulders and side buttons, belted for the new look and crowned with Norwegian blue fox collar with long black-tipped guard hairs. 10-18. Regularly 270.00 ABVANCSIAU NMB Double Breasted Wool Melton Dress Coat A demi-fit double breasted dress coat with flap pockets, deep cuffs and handsome welt seaming details. In natural with matching luxurious notched opossum collar for warmth and fashion zing. 8-18. Regularly 190.00 aavANca SAUPIMI #19# Russel Taylor Full Length Fake Mink Rich brown mink look coat.with easy fit boasts a pouch collar, pouch pockets and fashion buttons. Fur styling and elegant lining complete the picture of this Russel Taylor classic. Regularly 220.00. v a»vam<isai.s»bics$1## SETTER COATS E LOU* AND CRYSTAL LAKE t Cnar«i Amc/tcard mm -- 90S mum