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m Fourteen THE McHENIiY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 16. 19® OBITUARIES EVELYN GILLILAND Evelyn Mae Gilliland. 34. of 10 W. Sunset Drive. Holiday Hills, died at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on Saturday. June 11, following an illness of eight months. Wonder Lake AUTHORIZE NEW WONDER LAKE POST OFFICE -lane Ducey - A new post office has been authorized for Wonder Lake, Mrs, Gilliland was born sn according to" Postmaster Gen- Jackson. Ohio, on Nov. 15. Arthur E. Summerfield. 1925, and had lived in Holiday This news was'made official to Hills for ,a bout eighteen Assistant Postmaster Marion months. Carder in a communication Survivors include her hus- dated June 6. 1960. hand. Emerson, and four chil- The location of the new post dren, Michael, Cheryl, Steven office will be on a 99 by 115 and Carol; two sisters, Mrs. foot lot on the north side of Ernest Wood of Fruitland Hancock drive between Won- Park, Fla.. and Mrs. Avonella r]er Lake drive and East End White of Jackson, Ohio; three drive, in Wonder Center, half-brothers. Harry Rippell. • The- new post office at Won- Charles Dever and Emery Dev- dor Lake will contain about er of Jackson. Ohio. 2.700 square feet of interior Mrs. Gilliland was a memberfloor space, plus a loading platoT.. the Methodist church. . form arid, adequate parking and Services were held from the truck maneuvering areas. Peter M. Justen chapel at 2 According to Mrs. Marion o'clock Tuesday afternoon. r Carder, bidding forms, specif iwfth Rev. George Martin offici- j (>ations and other pertinent a ting. Burial whs in Woodland data will be available, to pros-, cemetery. _ peotive bidders in about a , . i- month, at which lime the post Nick Huff office department will adveij- \ ' tise for bids.'Thus an equitable The .final curtain descended • rpnstril(.(ion v;iluo wil, be eson- the' life of Nick Huff, of tablished on a competitive 401 Greenwood road, McCullom Lake, as he suffered a fatal heart attack on Saturon b.i^is "The site option", the Post- , master noted, "will be transday June 11 and passed away to ,h(V sucressful bidder> in Harvard hospital. Mr. Huff came home from work early who will purchase the land, and then will construct the on Fridav and complained of i, building to post office departthe advisory board at their J Garden Club News meeting last week at Harrison The Garden club met at the school. The date has been set I home, of Mrs. Theodore Nagel, for Saturday. July 9. at 8:30 p.m. at the Legion hall in Mc- I fenry. This is a dance for adults which the youth activities committee stages to raise the funds Juno 9. Roll was Called with the question, "what annuals have you planted, or will you plant." Zinnias lead the list, with marigolds close second. Mrs. Arthur Hoppe gaVe the Nativity Lutheran Cliuroh News "The Great Transgression" I men! specifications and lease it to the department on a long- I. ... . , is Missionaries to provide the 'teen-age dances j lesson pitied. "Landscaping the advisory board sponsors ujth Annuals". Some consideryeai around, as well as its oth- i ations were, what kind of a er projects for young people, j garden do you want?, are you The ice skating instruction j a doer or a thinker, a worker furnished last winter was made i ot. a sitter, do you like to put possible by the good response j vour hands in the soil, and do of the adults to last summer's j vou a thrill when plants dance. Tickets may be obtained i flower in response to your care, from Bob Kiddell. youth activi- I explained what one i ties chairman. should know in choosing flowering trees, how and where to use annuals, tussie-mussie or nosegay edgings, how to make your garden grow, and that will be the sermon topic at j roses ar^ a gardener's best best both worship services June 19. friends. A; the 10:45 service the vaca- j The May-June issue of GARVion church school staff will be j DEN GLORIES announces the commissioned to their duties. J Wonder L,ake club as a blue Sunday evening, at 7:30, the ribbon club according to the married couples of the church, | National Council of State Gar- Mic Nativity Mates, will meet, j den Clubs, Inc. and this makes The charter of the organiza- i the ladies very proud. t ion is now open, and all cdu- -ivirs. Ralph White and Mrs, pies who attend will beable to ( Gilbert Klebert made the ars: gn as original members. A J | rangrement, "A1 Fresco Green married couples of the church , Mansions" for an outdoor tea, are wt icome to join in the fel- i which was entered in the Art lowship. programs, and socials ; an(j piower show presented by lhat they have. i pujj Valley Garden club. Nativity s vacation church »pjie j.,dies won a red ribbon, school will begin its two week session on Monday. June 20. A red ribbon was earned by starting with registration at i ^rs- Dorothy McEachren and 8:30. All children between the j Mrs. Ed Cannon for their araqes of 3 to 13 are welcome. rangement of a wedding buffet The theme of the 1960 school at the McHenry Garden club for Christ" show. The table cloth used in Item. basis with lw.se' renewal l^ith' ;ppcinl pn;phasis on mis. ; this entry was a 150 year old options y?-?rs." running up to 20 not feeling well. His condition worsened through the night and an ambulance was summoned Saturday morning. He did not lose consciousness at that time. He was rushed to the hospital and died shortly, after admittance. " I ^lr. Huff was born March S.! - I 1904, in Spring Grove, where11iatl a inv°us reunion of family ccss. The special "Parents j Club for participation in their Night" will be held on the last show. Many compliments and day of the school. July 1. start- thank-vous were received from sions in Africa. There will be : heirloom. A number of mem- ! movies, Bible study, work- I hers won individual ribbons. - • j hooks, games, and handwork : re^ an(^ hlue and yellow. Indelicato Family Reunion . j for all. Refreshments will be A thank you letter was.read Millie and Jasper Indelieato ! served every day during re-' from the Bull Valley Garden the Holy Heart of Mary, arrive this week at Wonder Lake. We extend a most hearty welcome to Sister Mary George. Sister Madeleine, Sister Emiliene. Sister Irene Marie and Sister Francesca Cabrini. They will conduct the -religious vacation school for the children of the parish. Saturday, June 25, from 1 p.m. through the evening, the bazaar and penny social will be conducted. If you can sew or knit or bake, or have a green thumb for plants, you are asked to do your part to make this event a huge success. Call Mrs. C. Pike. W.L. 4438. or Mrs. J. Kramer, W.L. 7521. EXPECT NATIONAL INCOME TO STAY NEAR '60 LEVEL Christening's Richi Joseph Coss. son of Frederich and Anita Coss, was baptized by Rev; James A. Vanderpool Sunday, May 29. The godparents are Anne ahd Tony Grosso. Susan Lee Van Kanegon, daughter of Jack and Harriet Brenner Van Kanegon, was baptized Sunday, June 12, by Father Vanderpool. Edward and Gloria.'Coughlin are the godparents. TRANSPORTATION GIANT: Scheduled airlines of the world did 14 per, cent more work in 1957 for a 17 per cent increase in dollar volume. Their expenses increased 25 per cent and operating profit was reduced by 40 per cent. Total volume of all the scheduled airlines last year was $4,- 100,000,000. Operating expenses were $4,050,000,000. Sixteen million passengers were carried in 1946; 87 million in 1957. he was educated, and worked; week when daughter, Sisalternatety on his farm and j *er Joan Clare, and son, Brothas~ a painter and decorator.; c Landrick Arthur, came mg with "open house" at 7. Harrison school for trimming He and his family moved to. home. The occasion was the j on that evening perfect at-1 the stage for graduation. McCullom Lake nine years ago < graduation of son, Daniel, from and during that time he and | Marian Central high school, his son, Eugene, earned their' Another daughter. Mrs. Laulivelihood as painters and dec- j renee Wenkel. her husabnd and orators. j 1w0 sons °f Wonder Center The deceased was preceded ; in death by his first wife. He is survived by his widow. Bertha; two sons. Eugene and Dennis, both at home; one brother, Lewis, of Palmyra, Wis.: and two sisters. Mrs. Ida Schaefer of McHenry and Mrs Katherine Adams of Richmond. The body was removed to the George Justen and Son funeral home, where friends j It was the first visit to the Lake in 10 years for Sister Joan Clare, who has been teaching at St. Francis Xavier grade school in Wilmette the past four years. She was accompanied by Sister Terrence. Sister Joan will go back to school for the slimmer at St. Mary of the Woods. Ind. Brother Landrick Arthur has called after 7- p.m. Sou ndja v. A* i be..e. n a_t Christ College. Ama- r 6 , tuneral m_ ass was at± 'r9\ :30I. .r ill,o, Texas, for a year and a sung r TT .„ . . a.y. Tuesday^Awith intgjgient at: St. Peter's cemetery in Spring Grove. • Margaret Palmer Services were held Saturday morning in' St. Mathias Catholic church, Chicago, for Mrs. Margaret Palmer, 85. of Chicago. mother of Frank Palmer of; McHenry. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Other survivors include four daughters. Miss Margaret Palmer, Mi*s. Frances Garmoe, Mrs. Anne Roth and Mrs. Catherine Ypung. all of Chicago. half. He will work on his Mas' terV-ttegfee-at lege, Winona, Minn., this summer Daniel has received notice of his acceptance at Winona for the fall term. Sixty relatives attended the Sunday dinner to help celebrate the occasion of his graduation. Mrs. Mary Audino, Mrs. Otio Kersten and Mrs. Angeline Mastell. Mrs. Indelicato's sister, helped serve. tendance and evangelism : Mrs. A. Nelson. Mrs. E. awards will be given out. | Muchow and Mrs. W. Klebert | made flower arrangements Bible Church News j with flowers of the month in Daily vacation bible school | honor of their June birthdays, will have its closing program I Three new members were tonight, Thursday, instead of welcomed into the club --Mrs. Friday. The program will start W. Wendt, Mrs. A. Willig, and at 7:30 pm. and all parents Mrs. E. Murphy Each member are invited to witness the , brought graden plants and a finale. i plant exchange was made The Men's Fellowship will | among members. meet Mondav, June 27, at 7:30 ! The Garden club will give a p.m. It will be pot-luck, 1 so ' card party and bake sale somebring one dish to pass around, jtime in the near future. singing, speaking and good I fellowship are on the agenda. I Christ The King Church The W o m e n 's Missionary | News Guild will hold its picnic June j A novena in honor of the 21 at Woodstock city park p?- i Sacred Heart of Jesus is now Kml!? j in progress. Bishop "Lane asks your picnic supper and cold all the members of the diocese drink. Coffee or (tea will be to recite the "Morning Offerserved free of charge. ing". It is a consecration of the Mrs. E. Dornbush is in day. uniting daily life in a charge of food. Mrs. L. Losh- spirit of love and sacrifice with bough in charge of games. Sup- 'the Sacred Heart of Jesus for per at 6 p.m. The bus will personal salvation and that of leave the church pt 3 p.m. All ,the whole world. interested fa'mihes are invited. 1 The five Sisters, Servants, rifc VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rock- National income is expected to remain near the present relatively high level during 1960. However, there is no sector in the economy that shows prospects of initiating or supporting boom conditions. Prices of indvidual farm products will be affected more by the supply situa'tion of the particular commodity than by any change in the domestic demand. , Exports of farm products in 1959 and to date in 1960 were much above recent levels, largely because of a severe drouth in Europe last summer and a vhigh level of business activity in the industrial nations of the worid. A high level of business activity is expected to continue in 1960 in England, Continental Europe^ and Japan, but agricultural output probably will increase in both importing and some exporting countries. The export demand for farm products is likely to decline. .v Residential construction is likely to hold up-well, partly as the result t>f government efforts to make financing easier. Inasmuch as there is no real deficit gf residential housing, no boom in housing is1 likely. In fact, expenditures for housing will tend to decline unless given a s h o t-in-the-arm through changes in the terms of FHA loans. The expected boom in 1960 was dependent to a considerable extent on an increase of expenditures by business concerns on new plant and equipment. Early plans called for a rise of 14 percent in plant and equipment expenditures in 1960. If attained, this increase RELIEF APPROPRIATION., ' Gov. Williarii G. Sfratton Was approved a bill passed by ihi •- first special session of the 71^tt- General Assembly appropriattories to still higher levels- is expected for 1960. Iny'fAci,' liquidation of inventoried is' likely to occur in the latter half of the year. This would tend to reduce factory output i .ing $35,000,000 for relief. Apand employrinent. i I piicants for general assistance Consumer debt may rise must be recertified and must further, but there is little piw§- i re-apply before Dec. 1. Eliai pect of any substantial easing j bility of applicants must bf? (\W of credit conditions .unless a I teimined and reCertifiCation Of recession is feared. .Debt re- j recipients will be required be<! ' payment now requires a sub- i ginning Aug. T. The bill alsfo stantiai fraction of consumers' incomes. With the threat of inflation eased, there is less inducement to "buy now" in anticipation of higher prices. Last but not least important, both our industrial and agricultural capacity arei so large at present that no substantial rise in prices is probable. G. L. Jordan Department of Agricultural Economics requires that ablebodied adult male recipients be employed in public work_- " CONVENTION DELEGATES Tony Espey, president of the McHenry Future Business Leaders; Cathy Curran, state p r e s i d e n t ; E i l e e n N o o n a n , northern Illinois vice-president; Roberta Karsten and Phyllis Smith will attend the national F.B.L.A. convention to be held in Chic&go June 12, 13 and 14, all representing the local high school. Miss Curran, as state president, will represent Illinois as hostess. ROUGH GOING: According to legend and scriptures, only one of the 12 apostles died a natural death (John). JVIaw thew--killed with the sword in Ethiopia. James--(Son of Zebedee) beheaded in Jerusalem. James--(brot her of Jesus) beaten with clubs, Ph|lip ~ {hanged in Phrygia. Bartholomew-- flayed to death in Armenia. Andrew--Crucified in. A c h a i a . T h o m a s -- k i l l e d by spears in India. Thaddeus - killed by arrows while on A missionary journey. P e t,e r™ 'crucified^ upside down, by Nero, in Rome. Matthias --(replaced Judasi storied and beheaded. Paul (not one of the original 12 i beheaded by Nero. Our word 'diamond' comes from the Greek 'adamas* meaning unconquerable. ' fo. rd. ..V Aj o*f fici e will b,e on duty ! w.i.l.l ,b e a„ sustaining fro rce m at Woodstock Tuesday, June 21, to inform and assist veterI9o0. ans, their dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. post office building, second floor, in Woodstock. The prosperity of 1959 was partially built on an expansion of inventories and a substantial rise in debt. Inventories are now at a relatively high level, and no production for the purpose of building up inven- WONDER LAKE Summer School Bus Service If interested in Bus Service lor Summer School at Christ the King School, call Wonder Lake 3777. JOSEPH FRETT.& SON. INC. ESTABLISHED 1936 RESIDENTIAL BUILDERS and COMMERCIAL * First in Quality 9 Fairest in Prices 9 Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- V* Mile East of Fox River Bridgr .,r , I OfTI" lli-l r»H t Ml InOf+lP 1 . JOSEPH F. WAGNER Joseph F. Wagner of Volo di^d Monday night. June 13, in McHenry hospital. He was a thirty-five-year resident of the Volo area. Mr. Wagner was born July 29. 1892, in Chicago. He formerly owned and operated the Milk Transfer-Co., and for the past four years was employed by Lennon Beverage Co. Survivors include his wife. Catherine; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Freund, Jr., of McHenry and Mrs Robert Herrmann of Winthrop Harbor; one son. John G., of Volo; eleven grandchildren; two sisters in Chicago and one brother in Oklahoma. The body rests at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Friday at 10 o'clock, when Mass will be sung at St Peter's church, Volo. Summer Library Hours Starting June 14 and extending to August 18. the Harrison school library will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. All children living in the school district will be privileged to charge out books. A deposit will be charged children not regularly attending Harrison school. This will be refunded at the end of the summer if all books are returned. Advisory Board Dance Plans for their second fund raising dance were made bv WILLIAM C. WIRTZ William C. Wirtz, 56. of Rosedale subdivision, Pist.akee Bay road, di?d unexpectedly at his home lasi Thursday evening, June 9. Mr. Wirtz was a native of , Mundelein. where he was born Aug. 20, 1903. He farmed for ; eighteen years in the Volo- I v a n h o e c o m r r i u n i t y b e f o r e moving to McHenry four years ago. The deceased was a past master of Wauconda Lodge. AF & AM, a 3 2 p d d e g r e e Ma- j son and past patron of ihe Order of Eastern Star, Mayflower chapter, Wauconda. His widow, Alice, survives, as well as one daughter. Mrs. Marian Brown of Capron: three sens, Marvin of Milledgeville, Jack E. of Volo and Arnold of Mundelein; four granddaughters and a sister. Bertha Grahbe. The body rested at the George Justen & Son chapel until 2 o'clock Saturday, when Rev. Delbert Schragg of Ivan- '"•oe Congregational church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Ivanhce cemetery. WE HAVE 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH McHENRY COUNTY WATER! soft Water service ^WeScrftea tfe fa*' Home Owned Softeners Service Softeners Fully Automatic Softeners For Sale Or Rent! Call for an unbiased recommendation on which type of softener will fit your need . . Free Demonstration . . 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