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SUPPLEMENT TO McHENRY PLA1NDEALER . PAGE 3S - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1978 church for Henry M. Smith, a McHenry resident for the past 50 years. Nov. 27-Whispering Oaks resident Robert J. Kalinsky, 62, died unexpectedly at Alexian Brothers Medical center. Elk Grove. Nov. 27-Funeral services were held in Pana, 111, for Marion J. Leighty, father of John L. Leighty of McHenry. Mr. Leighty died at the age of 88. DECEMBER Dec. 1--Helen V. Moder, died at her home.Edward A. Heron, of Wonder Lake was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital. Dec. 4-Mrs.Mary E. Macey, McHenry, died at the McHenry hospital. Harold A. (Hud) Vogel, of Greenwood, died suddenly at Memorial hospital, Woodstock.. Dec. 5-Grace L. stilling, died at the Crystal Pines Nursing home. Crystal Lake. Dec. 8-Robert H. Sorensen, Fox Lake, died at McHenry hospital. Services were held in Chicago for Joseph S. Gerambio, who died at Har­ vard Memorial hospital. Dec. 9--Wonder. Lake resident Joseph H. Kelly, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital. Dec. U-Margaret (Buss) Lavelle of McHenry died in Streator, 111., where she had resided for over 50 years. Dec. 12--Memorial services were held in Crystal Lake, for John Svalander who was pronounced dead on arrival at Northwest Community hospital as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident. Herman G. tir'apf. Whispering Oaks, ^McHenry, died at Memorial hospital. Woodstock. A longtime area, resident Veronica (Tippy) Klein. Fox Lake, died at Seminole Memorial hospital. Dec. 13-McHenry native Margaret Pearl Masquelet, died at McHenry hospital. Dec. 14-Mary Freund, for­ merly of McHenry, died at the home of her daughter in Chicago Ella F Heldt, Pistakee Highlands, died at McHenry hospital. Dec. 18-Marie R. Wegner, McHenry. died at Memorial hospital Dec 20-Mrs. Edwin H. (Dorothy) Hettermann of Chapel Hill road, McHenry. died unexpected^ at McHenry hospital & Dec. 23-Services were held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel for Mrs. Anna L. Zitt, McHenry Dec. 24-Edward D. Milligan, Harvard, died suddenly at his home. Former McHenry resident. Rose Murphy died in Napa, California. Dec 25-John J. Kowalec, McHenry, died at McHenry hospital. PUNCH LINE EXTRA COPIES OF THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S ARE AVAILABLE AT THE PLAINDEALER OFFICE AT 3812 W. ELM ST., McHENRY "5 *•' Mtw FOR ONLY CAREY Appliance, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE THE HOME OF FAMOUS APPLIANCES •REFRIGERATORS 9 AMANA El •WASHERS •DRYERS •RANGES •MICROWAVES MAYTAG JEMN SPEED •FREEZERS •DISHWASHERS GKIF.FN •AIR CONDITIONERS WEST BEND •TELEVISIONS ffl LITTON •HOME Microwave Cooking ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS •you've vmasteo ANOTWCR DAY, V IGMATZJ " •VACUUMS W}( •COMPACTORS •DISPOSALS •IRONS SERVING AAcHENRY SINCE 1923 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 YOUR FRIENDLY APPLIANCE PEOPLE with another year of tradition bohind them. Carey Electric was organized in 1923. It was jointly owned by James E. Carey, Twin Lakes. Wisconsin, Walter E. Carey, and the late James E. Doherty, both of McHenry. The latter two operated the in­ fant concern. the original site was the M.M Neisen building on Green Street, which was formerly known as the McHenry Bakery, and is now the Karen's Hallmark Shop. It was in 1927 that Walter E. Carey purchased from James E. Carey and James E. Doherty their interests and became sole proprietor. Later that year, a new building was erected, which houses Carey Ap­ pliance , Inc., McGee's clothing Store, Huppy and Leo's Grocery Store, and the former Palace Recreation. Today, after fifty-one years, all but the Palace Recreation are still in operation. From this location, he operated an electric shop and an appliance store until 1958. In that year, the facilities on Green Street became too small, therefore, it was divided in two separate businesses. A new 8000 sq. ft. building went up at 3309 W. Waukegan Road, known as Carey Electric Contracting, Inc., managed by Richard (Dick) Carey. The business on Green Street then became known as Carey Appliance, Inc. Mr. Carey retired in 1963. At that time two employees, Don Weingart of McHenry, and George Erber, Jr. of Woodstock, took over the appliance business. After 13 more years George Erber Jr. sold his interest to Bob Smith I Pete Kasper. Since that time, Carey Appliance, Inc.. and McGee's Clothing Store acquired the Palace Recreation , as they expanded for more display area. Carey Appliance, Inc. now has six full-time and three part-time employees. Over the years, Carey Appliance, Inc. has broadened their merchan­ dise selection to include not only General Electric, but Amana, Cor­ ning, Crown Hardwick, Kitchen-Aid. Litton, Maytag, Monarch, Roper, Speed Queen, Westinghoine, and Zenith. A day is wasted when you do not laugh.