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&«** r id llusMt'r h^off PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAV APRIL 2. 1975 [RiElSW rMEVBarr FAMILY SIZE GAS DRYER Reserve RIMSE N VAC forthe day you want toget yourxarpe.s really clean Open daily 9 'til 9 HORNSBYS _ family centers --- 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHonry Sunday 10 'til 6 SEW WHAT? THIS WEKK'I PATTERN'S BY AUDREY LANE FIGHTS FIRE - Assistant Chief John Suiok of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district Company III, is shown checking fire in room at Continental Aluminum Corp., that burned behind cement blocks visible in this photo. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Front panel style gelt a bit of o iwing from its pleats and hat a cool upstanding collar. No 3435 comti in tifi 12'/, lo 22'/,. Site IV/, (bull 3/1 takes 2'Is yards of 44-inch fabric; or, sleevelets, only 2'/, yardt of 44-inch. Send 5Of for each dress pattern, 30t for each needlework pattern Iadd I 5« for each dren pattern, I0< for eOch needlework pattern for mailing and handlingI to AUDKCY LANF BU- AU,Morrit Plains, New Jersey 07950 VLADIVOSTOK Vladivostok's sheltered harbor and miles of automated docks make it the Soviet Union's largest Far Eastern port The harbor freezes over in winter thus a fleet of icebreakers must plow open ship channels A WARNING TO NON-SUBSCRIBERS DON'T LIT IT HAPPKN TO YOU!!!! A man who did not subscribe to his hometown newspaper sent his little boy to borrow his neighbor's copy. In his haste the boy ran over an $80 hive of bees and in 10 minutes he looked like a warty squash. His father ran to his assistance, and failing to notice the barbed wire fence, ran into that, cutting a hole in his anatomy as well as ruining a pair of $10 trousers. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence and kill'ed herself eating green corn. Hearing a racket, the wife ran out, upset a four-gallon churn of cream into a basket of chicks, drowning the entire batch. In her haste she dropped a $135 set of false teeth, which the family dog buried thinking it was a new type of bone. The toaby, having been left alone, crawled through the spilled cream and into the parlor ruining a $250 carpet. During the ex­ citement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man, a stray dog broke up 11 setting hens, the calves got out and chewed the tails off four fine shirts on the clothes line, and the cat had a batch of kittens. All this just to save 15 cents. And in this case, the poor guy never did get to read thai week's edition. DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! McHenry Plaindealer PET CENTER And the time to replace is now* GIVE AWAY GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! m (At doityourselfprices) THREE LOSE LIVES IN ACCIDENTS EASTER EVENING (Continued from page 1) of 2912 N. Wooded lane and Dennis M. Freund of 3709 W. St. Paul avenue, both of McHenry, escaped injury Thursday night when the car in which they were riding crashed into a tree which had fallen across the road. The accident occurred on Regner road, about one-half mile south of Bay road on the east side of Pistakee Lake. Burger told deputies he failed to see the fallen tree due to the "icing up" of his windshield. Ronald G. Gabez of 7501 South drive, Wonder Lake, escaped injury when his car left the road Friday morning about 7 o'clock. According to Sheriff's police, Gabez was west-bound on McCullom Lake road, east of Lake Shore drive, when his car went out of control after it hit a patch of slushy snow. It ran off the north shoulder, crossed the road and ran onto the south shoulder, where it hit a railroad crossing sign. LILYMOOR MAN IS ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY k (Continued from page 1) was found of entry to the building. James Freund, the owner, was summoned and upon en­ tering the building, Congdon was found in the bar room. He was ordered to remain where he was, but he attempted to break out through an office window. In the process, Congdon cut his arms and hands. After he was subdued, first aid was applied to his injuries. It was determined entry had been made by removing a p&nel from the outside of the building. Taken from the cash register was $20.90 in currency, as well as a key and a button. The items were found in Congdon's pocket and the arrest was made. * * * * Fashions are not to be ex­ plained by the ordinary pro­ cesses of the brain. Deaths EVELYN M.FALK Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen funeral home for Mrs. Evelyn M. Falk, 57, who died March 31 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Falk was born in Chicago Sept. 21, 1917, and had been an area resident for 17 years. Her survivors include her husband, Alfred; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Jo- Ann) Kroll, Arlington Heights, Mrs. Lawrence (Janet) Schreiter, Morton Grove; five grandchildren; two brothers, Ronald Plach, Norridge, and Edward Plach of Illinois. Interment will be in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. AGNES FREUND Mrs. Agnes E. Freund, 83, died March 31 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Freund lived with her daughter at 3914 N. Richmond road, McHenry. Born in Appleton, Wis., Feb. 20, 1892, she was the daughter of Albert and Gertrude Woeber Freund. Her husband, Peter H. Freund, preceded her in death Aug. 18, 1962. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Charles (Marion) Nelson, McHenry; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Walter J. (Olive) Freund, McHenry, Mrs. COMMISSION TO HEAR PUBLIC ON PROPOSALS (Continued from page 1) Commission by Thursday, April 11. "We would recommend that any organized groups designate one member to act as a spokesman for the entire group," said Brook. "It would be helpful, also, if written statements could be furnished to the Commission." The Commission address is P.O. Box 369, Antioch, 111. The telephone number is 312-395- 5899. William (Beatrice) Burns, Evergreen, Colo., and Dorothy McGreal, Guttenberg, la. Friends may call on Wed­ nesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's with burial in the church cemetery. CLARA B.VIERKE Clara B. Vierke, 75, 5609 Walnut street, Richmond, died March 31 at McHenry hospital. She was born March 8, 1900, in Chicago, the daughter of John and Praxeda Calasa. Mrs. Vierke was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church, the Altar and Rosary Sodality and the Third Order of St. Francis. " Survivors include her husband, Robert, whom she married 51 years ago, Feb. 22, 1924, in Chicago; a daughter, Janet, Richmond; a son, John, Spring Grove; two grand­ children; four sisters, Mrs. Theresa Dolski, Chicago, Mrs. Gennie Crane, New Port Richey, Fla., Mrs. Jack (Valerie) O'Connor and Mrs. Ray (Florence) Kelly, both of Elmwood Park; two brothers, John and Ray Calasa, Chicago. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 and Wednesday 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond. A funeral Mass will be offered Thursday morning at 10:30 at St. Joseph's church, Richmond, with burial in the church cemetery. RAYMOND P. SCHOLL Raymond P. Scholl, 82 , 9701 St. Albans street, Hebron, died March 30 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was born Jan. 28, 1893, in Minneapolis, Minn. He was a retired welder from the Hebron Manufacturing Co ., a World War I veteran, and was a 50 year member of the Eugene Drill Legion Post in Hebron. Survivors include his wife, Clara; a son, Rollo R., Ghana, West Africa; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Ina Jean) Medding of McHenry; and two grandsons. Friends may call at the Simes Funeral home in Hebron on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at the Hebron United Methodist church with interment in the Hebron cemetery. KAREN L. MATTHEWS Karen L. Matthews, 31, 1716 N. Riverside drive, died March 30. She was born June 16, 1943. Survivors include her husband, Edward, Jr., McHenry; three children, Shelly Novak, 7, Scott Novak, 6, and Stacy Matthews, 4; her mother, Pauline Wozniak, Ames, la.; and her father, Robert James, LaSalle, 111. Private services were held for the family. VETERANS MEET The next meeting of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, Veterans of World War I, will be held Thursday, April 3, at 2 p.m. at the Legion home. WE FEATURE GM CARS AND GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ON U.S. RENTALS. PAYTON Hwy. 31 South 385-2100 McHeniy, III. SEEN STEEET MAIL CAREY APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE ' T T T 1241 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-5500 A ' J J Rent tor only ' *12°° a day insight by Larry Swaim Afraid to be Alone Dear Mr. Swaim: My husband recently took a job which requires him to work nights, so except for our very small son, I have to stay alone in our house most of the time at night, and for some reason I can't get over my nervousness about this. I know we are supposed to believe in God and that He will take care of our needs, but everytime I look at the newspaper where someone has been killed or raped or a home broken into, I am frightened to death. What can 1 do? Many women suffer with this* type of fear. Cases of homes being broken into, especially when occupied, are compara­ tively rare, but it does hap­ pen, and because it does, one HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Sandra Hunt, Brian Thietje, Brian Hissem, Sherri L. Fern- strom, Dorothy Langelon, Angeline Dimopoulos, Mary Irmo, Linda Brown, Heather Toussaint, Karen Matthews, Kevin Baran, Dana Pasikowsku, Edward Thomp­ son, Walter Smith, McHenry; Frederick Wessler, Louis Lascola, Florence Saul, Wonder Lake; Michael Tylkowski, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Angela Dawson, Rose Tern- berg, Phillip Ahlberg, Eva Goddin, Baby Erica Johnson, James Wright, McHenry; Ethel Schueman, James Chesler and Paulette Wautelet, Paster Raymond Niehaus, Wonder Lake. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. James Coburn, McHenry, became parents of a daughter, March 28. M. and Mrs. William O'Brien, McHenry, are parents of a son, March 30. FIRE FUNDS June Oxtoby and Mrs. Ed mund Juzwik are in charge of the fire fund for the Hopp and Goldsmith families and Michael Lorsch and Richard Orton, who lost everything in the recent fire. Persons wishing to donate to the Ringwood emergency fire fund may do so at the First National Bank, 3814 W. Elm street, McHenry. The place to replace your old gas dryer with a new one is CARE/ APPLIANCE 1 year old male Collie, completely house Droken, good with children, needs room. 385-7897 4-2 MODEL NO. DDG 5180P *10095 All of the gas dryer ™ w V W/T features listed above may not be available on all gas dryers. RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tha n«w portable aasy-to-usa hot watar attraction carpat claaning machina that gantly . . . • rinsas carpat fibars with hot watar and claaning solution • loosans and lifts all dirt, grima and rasidues to tha carpat surface whara thay ara immadiataly vacuumad up • laavas your carpats CLEAN. FRESH and ODOR-FREE! MUSLIM CLEANS CARPETS CLEANER... KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER Look at the work-saving, energy-saving features you can get with gas: WHEN IT COMES TO SERVICE WE MEAN BUSINESS. Pilotleaa Ignition Spark and glow coils give instant gas ignition for safety and savings. HOLIDAY FOR KIDS - The Easter bunny was on the streets of McHenry Saturday, as promised by the sponsoring Chamber of Commerce. Above, two unidentified children are made happy by his invitation to "help themselves". STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD RENTACAR BEFORE YOU BUY IT Malibu Classic Coupe Now you can rent the current-model General Motors car of your choice at National Car Rental. Bfenting is the smart, easy way to get acquainted with that new car you're thinking of buying. Take one out for a few days. Put it through its paces. See how it performs in traffic and on the highway. Then bring it back for a "deal" you can't turn down. Call now for reservations. Special Delicate Cycle super-safe cycle for those super-delicate fabrics includes special fresh-air fluff selection. It 's a little kindness for your clothes that doesn't use extra energy. The economical way to dry a wide variety of clothes! Come see the new dryers at: must be cautious or take common-sense precautions. For example: lock doors and windows, and perhaps have a watchdog. Even installing a burglar alarm might not be a bad idea for you. Concern is never unwise; worry is when we refuse to do anything about a situation which bothers us. Jesus said, "Who of you through worrying is able to add one foot to the span of his life?" (Matthew 6:27, Berkeley translation). If you have faith, then you know that you are never alone. Christ told us, "Lo, I am with you always" (Matthew 28:20). We should take every precaution we possibly can, and then trust God to take care of us. "We know that all things work together for good to them that love the Lord and are called according to His purpose." Try not to worry. Take precautions, put your faith in God, and believe that He will take care for you and your needs. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your ques­ tions, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30306. Automatic Cycle/signals More auto-magic than ever to conserve the life of your clothes while it conserves the energy to get them soft and dry. Fully automatic cycle with signals for every fabric type. Also ends the dryer operation. Permanent'Prens Stay Pressed Permanent-press cycle for this special fabric finish features final cool down. The practical way to greater fabric life and lower energy requirements. Fea tures a Permanen t Press cyc le tha t pe rmi t s fabr ics to re lax , he lps reduce wr in ­ k les . Three t empera tu re se lec t ions : Normal , De l ica te and F luf f . Manua l se ­ lec t ion o f d ry ing t ime up to 130 minu tes . Sepa­ ra te s t a r t bu t ton . Porce la in -Enamel c l o t h e s d r u m prov ides gen­ t l e p ro tec t ion fo r c l o t h e s . Standing pilot light.