Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Jul 1980, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

spurgeons Entire Stock! New Winter Coats & Jackets 20% Off Sal* Starts Today, thru "Sidewalk Salts, '•II August 3rd! FREE LAY AWAY! Jr's! Misses! Women! Winterize in Style $24»6320 Reg. $30 to $79 Imagine! Now 'til August 3rd you save on every brand new coat and jacket in stock. Rain 'n shine coats warmed with zip-out fleece linings, hooded nylon jackets plumped with fiberfill, plush pant coats with genuine rabbit* collars, brushed denim pant coats with detachable hoods, pretend fur zip-up parkas, more! A great new collection of styles and colors in junior, missy, half sizes. Don't wait -- hurry in! "Furs labeled to show country of origin. McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5 (815)385-4100 LADIES' GENUINE LEATHER SHORT ft LONG LEATHER COATS ft JACKETS also 20% OKI FREE LAY AWAY! Boys' & Girls' Coats, Jackets and Vests 112°3040 Reg. $14 to $38 Save on our entire stock of winter warmers -- but do shop early for best choice! For him you'll find nylon zip-front jackets pouffed with fiberfill and lined with nylon or plush. Pick up a popular fiberfilled vest the guys all go for! For her there are poly filled nylon jackets -- some with zip-off sleeves for vest conversion, and much much more! In big boys' sizes 8-18, jr. boys' 4-7, girls' 7-14, 4-6X and 2-4T. Hurry, sale ends August 8th! BAU8CH & LOMB SOFLENS® ® ULTRA THIN SOFT CONTACT LENSES West Daidee 120 W. Main St. 4M.7W0 ' . 428-7900 PRESENTED WITH (M I S A DAT GINNING OF INIT IAL VISIT WfTMOVT AO - MS.SS Late Beach tofca Commons Wound tafco loach •Ml. Rollins (312) 223-0020 (312) 223-0064 Men's Warm Jackets and Vests Jackets 2080-3360 Reg. $26-$42 Vests 1440-176° Reg. $18-$22 PAGE S • PLAINDF.ALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 23. ltM ON CENTERS McHenry Coupons may not b* uMd on nairchoMt hero** July 14. 1900 4305 W. Kim <M. tH ilMHHIB CHARGE IT Our entire stock! Including nylon down-look jackets filled with poly, snap-off hoods. Levi's® denim jackets lined with sherpa. Chevron backed vests. Sizes 36-46 or S-M-L-XL. Choose now! -- HELP US CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR DUNDEE STORE 120 MAIN ST. Deaths THEOPHILUS C. PUTT The former lay minister of Zion Lutheran church, Theophilus C. Putt, died at the age of 52, Thursday, July 17, in Tucson, Ariz. He had been hospitalized there since the first week in May. For over two years Mr. Putt, affectionately known as "T.C.", was in charge of the youth and educational progams at Zion. He resigned his position at the end of last year and moved to Arizona in March. After serving 20 years in the United States Air Force, T.C. went to Concordia college in Milwaukee and became a lay minister of the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod. He served congregations in the state of Washington and irf Milwaukee before coming to McHenry. Mr. Putt is survived by his wife, Dolores, who lives at 3835B E. Lee street, Tucson, three sons, a daughter and one grandson. Interment was in Arlington cemetery, Washington, D.C. Memorial services for him will be conducted in each of Zion's regular worship services on July 27, at 7:45 and 10:30 a.m. Zion Lutheran church ) is located at 4206 W. Route 120, in McHenry. Memorials may be sent to the Wisconsin Kidney Foundation, 2040 E. Washington, Madison, Wis. DONALD E. HENDERLONG Donald E. Henderlong, 502 W. Amanda avenue, Lakemoor, died as the result of an accident Wednesday, July 16. He was 50 years old, born in Kenmore Station, Ohio, April 23, 1930, the son of John and Selma Gasser of Creston, Ohio. Mr. Henderlong lived in the McHenry area about 13 years, having come from Wdoster, Ohio. At the present time, he was president of the Drake Rubber Company, Inc., at Lakemoor,» manufacturers of mechanical rubber goods. He was also the Ruling Elder of the Faith Presbyterian church in McHenry. On Sept. 9,1951, in Ohio, he married Carole Smith who survives. Other survivors -- o-- - -» , • -- (Pamela) Bowers of Wauconda; three sons, John of Racine, Wis., Bruce of McHenry and Dennis at home ; six grandsons and his parents. Also surviving are two brothers, Arthur of Peter­ sburg, Ohio and Paul of Columbus, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Fetzer of Creston, Ohio, Mrs. David (Carol) Mauer and Mrs. Herbert (Dorothy) Eberly, both of Wooster, Ohio. One sister, Mrs. Donna Wiles, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 19, 2 p.m., at the Faith ^.Presbyterian church, with Pastor Eric J. Snyder of­ ficiating and burial took place in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. Visitation was Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. The family would ap­ preciate memorials to the Faith Presbyterian church Organ fund. ti EDWARD J. GRASSER A former MeHenry resident, Edward J. Grasser, 74, died Sunday, July 13. He was born May 9, 1906 in McHenry and later moved to North Chicago, where he married Virginia Bowers. Mr. Grasser is survived by one son, Harvey of Lake Forest; one granddaughter Amy; two sisters, Lena Curran of McHenry and Rose Kec of Oakbrook; two brothers, Isadore Grasser of Pensacola, Fla., and Francis Grasser of Woodstock. He was preceded in death by his wife in July, 1979; an ( infant daughter Jean; two 1 sisters, Margaret Grasser and Mary Jung and a brother, J. J. Grasser. A funeral Mass was held at Holy Rosary Catholic church in North Chicago Wed­ nesday, 10 a.m., with in­ terment in North Shore Garden Memories cemetery. WALLACE E. BROWN Wallace E. Brown, 65, 2425 Aspen drive, McHenry, died Sunday, July 20, at McHenry hospital. He was born April 18, 1915, at Hillsboro, 111.. Mr. Brown lived in Dutch Creek Woodlands the past three years and was for­ merly a resident of Genoa City, Wis. and Chicago. He was the president of Modern Abrasive Corp. in Spring Grove and belonged to St. John's Catholic church in Twin Lakes, Wis. Survivors include his wife, Bernice (Wurglitz); two daughters, Sharon C. Brown of Wheaton and Mrs. Jerry (Wendy) Turner of McHenry; three grand­ children; a brother, Leonard Brown of Nevada and a sister, LeeNondes Bohlen of Staunton, 111. A funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday, 11 a.m., at St. John's Catholic church in Twin Lakes and interment will follow in the church cemetery. Visitation was Tuesday, uum j to 9 p.m., at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home. Editor's note: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - Will the Veterans Administration guarantee a loan for me to buy a con­ dominium if I meet the credit and veteran eligibility requirements? A - Yes. However, the condominium must also meet the minimum property standards as for a con­ ventionally built single- family residence. Q - Are veterans of the armed forces of Poland and Czechoslovakia entitled to hospitalization in Veterans Administration medical facilities? A - Public Law 94-491 provided authority to furnish hospital care and medical services to certain specified veterans of the armed forces of Poland and Czecho­ slovakia. Basically, they had to have served their home country during WWI or WWII, served in or with the British or French armed forces, and been citizens of the United States for at least ten years. Q -1 served on active duty four months in 1972 and received an honorable discharge. Am I entitled to loan guaranty benefits through the Veterans Ad­ ministration? A -- Yes. Legislation passed in 1978 provided that 90 days or more service during the Vietnam Era - Aug. 5,1964, to May 7,1975 ~ entitled veterans to VA loan guaranty benefits. WHTKNOWS? 1. When was the State Department created? 2. How many Americans voted for the presidency in 1976? 3. Where is the aft of a ship? 4. How large is the Island of Hong Kong? 5. What constitutes the American Bill of Rights? 6. What was Buchen- wald? 7. Name Noah's three sons. # 8. To what does antho- graphy refer? 9. In what country did the Aztec Indians live? 10. What is the meaning of the Latin term, "Tempus fugit"? Answers To Who Knows 1. By an act of Congress July 27, 1789. 2. 79,973,609. 3. The stern or back end. 4. Thirty-two square miles. 5. The first ten amend­ ments to the Constitution. 6. German concentration camp. 7. Shem, Ham and Japheth. 3. Description of flowers. 9. Mexico 10.Time flies.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy