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C^Lilumrt ed OCTAV1A THOMPSON Mrs. Floyd Thompson, sister- in-law of Robert Thompson of McHenry, passed away at LaGrange Memorial hospital, last Saturday, Jan. 14, where she had been a patient a few weeks. « The former Octavia Dalton, she was born Oct. 27, 1887, in the LaGrange vicinity and with the exception of a few LILLIAN PHILLIPS Mrs. Lillian Phillips, 61, of . 7817 W. Maplewood drive. Wonder Lake, died Monday morning; Jan. 21, in her home. An inquiry was conducted by Deputy Goronor Howard Nehllg and her death was attributed to a heart Attack. She had been a summer resident of Wonder Lake since 1958 and a permanent resident one year. Mrs. Phillips is survived by her husband, Russell, and years in McHenry, spent her. sons. life there. She was married to Floyd Thompson at the Thomas Thompson farm, McHenry, May 28, 1913. Her husband preceded her in death in 1938 and survivors are three daughters, Virginia Koltz, Pelham, N.Y., June Meyer Of Hickory Hills, Lorraine GodaR of LaGrange Park and one son, Everett Thompson of Western Springs, and eleven grandchildren. Funeral services and burial were held in LaGrange Monday The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Meyer chapel in Morton Grove for last arrangements. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., with burial in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. ANNA BROWN Mrs, Anna Margaret Brown, the former Anna Stilling, died Jan. 12 in St. ^ Therese hospital of a heart ailment. She was a resident ALBERT WELOOX of Slosum Lake road, Wau- Last rites were conducted conda. in St. Joseph Catholic church, Libertyville, Monday for Albert B. Wilcox, 65, of 2701 Benjamin drive, Won d e r Lake, who died Saturday, Jan. 14, in Lake County san» itorium, Waukegan. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. He is survived by his widow, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Boyer of Oak Lawn and Mrs. Barbara Laska, of Libertyville; also four grandchildren. Mr. Wilcox was a retired candy maker. CHARLES HOLLAND Charles A. Holland, 29, of 218 Belden avenue, Spring Grove, died Jan. 11 in his home. Survivors are his father, Arfhur, of Spring Grove and his grandmother, Mrs. Rosalie Gantner, Palatine. His mother, Rose, died in 1964. Mrs. Brown! 85, was born Sept. 18, 1881, in McHenry. For sixty years she and her husband operated the Brown farm. The deceased was a member of Transfiguration church and the Altar and Rosary sodality. Besides her husband, John J. Brown, she leaves two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. R o b e r t Obenauf of Mundelein and Mrs. Jack Fowles of Wauconda; a son, Elmer Jr. of Wauconda; thirteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock Monday In Transfiguration church, with interment In St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. ROBERT POLMJEK . Robert Polacek, 88, a resident of 4712 N. Sabath road, McHenry, died early Tues- A graduate of Luther high flay morning, Jan. 17, in Mcschool, Chicago, he attended Henry hospital He had been Wright Junior CoUege and confined there for twenty-four days. Mr. Polacek was a native of Czechoslovakia. life body was taken to the Roosevelt college. He was a member of the Naval Reserve. The body rested at the Hamsher funeral home, Fox George R. Justen & Son fun- Lake, where services were eraj home and then removed conducted Saturday morning, to the Piser Memorial chapwith burial in Fox Lake cem- el, 9200 Skokie Blvd., SkoWe, etery- for arrangements. FOREMOST SON SALE AT THIS STORE ONLY - Fri, Sat, Sun» 34512 W. ROUTE 120 McHenry 3a5-3200 g ALICE KEOtOM A funeral Mass Was sung last Thursday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, Lake Forest, for Mrs. Alice Keough, 105, of Mundelein, who died Jan. 9. v She was .born Dec. 15,. 1861, in Wauconda and lived much of her life in that area. She was a school teacher - for many years. She is survived by four daughters, among them Mary Keough, with whom she resided; two softs, fifteen grandchildren, t h i r t y-one great-grandchildren and a nephew, Earl McAndrews, of McHenry. OTTO 8EGELKE Services were .. conducted Saturday afternoon from the Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake for Otto Segelke, 61, of Lake Shore drive, Spring Grove, who died Jan. 11 in his. home. Interment was in Elmlawn cemetery, Elmhurst. The deceased, a native of Germany, came to this country at 18, and lived in Spring Grove for twenty-one years. He was an employee of the International Harvester Co., Chicago; before his retirement. " COURT AWARDS BIG SETTLEMENT TO MCHENRY MAN William Dumalski of McHenry last week was awarded a $175,000 settlement for the death of his wife and two children, who were killed to the collision ofjtwo passenger planes over New York City on Dec. 16, 1960. Judge Francis Moran of Circuit court "-ordered United Airlinea, trans World Airline and the U.S. government to pay one-third each of the total settlement. Dumalsld's wife, a son, Patrick, 14, and daughter, Joelle, 13, were among 128 persons killed in the collision. The suit contended that the United plane, in which the Dumalskis were riding, was eleven miles off course. The suit also said pilots of the TWA plane failed to keep a proper lookout and the Federal Aviation agency did not alert the pilots that the United ship was off course. He is survived by his, wife, Martha, and one sister. OH GLADSTONE ACCEPTS MEW APMWTMENT Physician LMTM General Practice For Psychiatry To implement his keen Interest in the mental health of this community. Dr. Lee Gladstone has resigned from the practice of general medicine with the McHenry Medical Group and ' has accepted an appointment at The Medical School of Northwestern university as a resident in psychiatry. Dr. Gladstone, founder of the McHenry Medical Group and McHenry hospital, is taking a leave of absence from the hospital. He also helped start the partially statesupported Mental Health Center for McHenry County. The Medical Group; housed in the new, greatly enlarged building, has expanded its facilities every year since its beginning in 1947. The hospital, begun in 1956 in the Med- JANUARY 19, 1967^- MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 5, SECTION 1 ical Group building, became a separate .entity in 1961 1966, moved (to its own spa- 1966, movedta its own spacious quarters with 137 beds. In. "Who'VfWho" After completing military .duty in Burma and China with Burma surgeon, Dr. Gordon Seagraves, Dr. Gladstone started medical practice in McHenry. He has been included in Who's Who in the Midwest since 1958. "All the successful development of the Medical Gr^up, the hospital and the Mental Health center have been possible only because of the strong support, confidence and encouragement of my many friends in our area," he emphasizes. His friends and all his grateful patients will be happy to learn thai, although the residency is in Chicago, Dr. Gladstone and his family will continue to live in their home in McHenry. Everyone wish* es him great success and fulfillment in his new field, STUDENT CAREER PROGRAM SET FOR MONDAY. JAN. 33 McHenry county high school students will hear about "Career Opportunities After High School" on Monday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m.. in the Facm Bureau auditorium on Route 47 and Mc- Connell road, Woodstock. Gordon Sergant, S p ring Grove, will speak on opportunities in the engineering field. A variety of engineering fields are available to youth and Mr. Sergant will discuss a number of them/ William Pictor of McHenry, Woodstock vocational agriculture Instructor, will present information and career opportunities in the agri-business field. This will cover jobs in agricultural sales, marketing, business services, teaching, and some twenty other positions directly related to agriculture or agri-business. Mrs. Robert Hughes, Woodstock, a well-known home economist, will give girls an idea of the wide variety of jobs available in home economics. DuWayne Sheldon will speak on liberal arts and the teaching profession. Secretarial and nursing careers will also be oh the program. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS THANK YOU Words are seeds we scatter as we go-- To McHenry Resting and Personnel, State Farm Insurance and Northern Illinois Gas Company. Thanks and appreciation for Immediate and complete service during our recent emergency. WlUard Schultz Family 0 admtise a special, ire ahraifs hare m ample mpply but.- i 90 Proof mm p| Red TaM© Witt® Coetoi Ready to Serve Case 24 12 os. btls. plus dep. @y[F@2@ 9 - yr. old SflTaifSaft 6 - 12 os. bcls. ©Oil Plus Deposif LIQUOR STORES {( o 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • * Sometimes... / not often, but sometimes, j ^ the special is more popular than we imagined. So we do run out. But if we do, please / j ask the manager for a / , , , / ! *win check" d / / 61 An A&P Rain Check entitles you to buy the item, / at the same special price, the following week I We try never to disappoint you ... 6 I we always want to be fair. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of Super-Right" Meats! A&P's SUPER RIGHT CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT BonaUtt - L(%C I Round Bon* C Q< Chuck Roast lb. OT I Chuck Road lb. 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