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#„ ursday, October2ft, MX TH£ McHENHY PLAINDEALER Page Thirteen OBITUARIES During the preparation of her evening meal on Friday, Oct. 20, Mrs. Meta Sehroeder of 51 IS W. Fountain Lane, Mc- Cullom Lake, was the apparent victim of a heart attack which claimed her life. The smell of something burni n g a r o u s e d h e r h u s b a n d , Charlses, who was in the living room. He rushed into the kitchen to find his wife's body on tne floor. Unable to get any response from her, he ran across the street to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Willard was sef-ving as a delegate to the auxiliary district convention which was held in Woodstock on Oct. 12. DOHA C. WIJLLIAMSOV Mrs. Dora Coates Williamson, formerly of Ringwood and late of Alhambra, Calif., died unexpectedly on Oct. 16. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Emma Anderson, of Sharon, Wis.; two daughters, Mrs Keith Smith of Arcadia, Calif., and Robert Sedgwick of La Mirada, Calif.; a niece, Mrs. Dora Kooistra, and two nephews, Robert Anderson and Floyd M. Foss. META SCHROKDfiK Schultz and asked them to call for a doctoi. When Mr. Schultz was^nable to detect any ,si>;n of life, he called for the Johnsburg rescue squad. The "minute men" were just that, but all efforts to revive Mrs. Sehroeder were fruitless, and she was pronounced dead by a local physician. The body was removed to the George Justen funeral home, where services were conduct^ on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Burial was in Diamond Lake cemetery. Mrs. Sehroeder, who would have been 67. on Oct. 27, was born in Germany in 1895. She was brought to this country as an infant and resided in the Groyslake area until she married Charles on Sept. 19, 1916. They made (heir home in AshlancL Wis., where their five chilWen were born. They inc l u d e A r n o l d , d e c e a s e d ; George, of Milwaukee; Dorothy Kauffman, who is stationed with her husband in Belgium; Ernest of McHenry; and Frances Hoeppner of Rock Rapids, Iowa. Other survivors include one sister, Lillian Behnke, of Chicago; one brother, Walter Wismer, of Wind Lake, Wis.; eleven grandchildren and six gre^P-grandchildren. She was also the aunt of Mrs. Henrietta Vycital of McCullom Luke. The Schroeders moved to McCullom Lake thirteen years ago and during that time, she was an active member of the American Legion auxiliary and the Ladies of the Lake. One of her last acts of a civic nature HELEN KERWIX • Last rites were held from tlie Peterson funeral home Wednesday of this week for Mrs. Helen Kervyin. 80, of 2720 N. Shorewood, McHenry (Hue1- mann's subdivision), who died at McHenry hospital early Monday, Oct. 23. Burial was in Queen of Heaven cemetery. She had lived in this area for thirty-two years. Mrs; Kerwin is survived by the widower, John J„ a retired doctor; three daughters, Mrs. Edward Kunze of Woodstock, Mrs. Joseph Agrella and** Mrs. John Kissane, and a son, James, of the Chicago area. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home before being transferred to the Peterson chapel. JAMES HARRIS . Last rites were conducted Friday afternoon from the Wauconda funeral home for James Lewis Harris, 83, of Wauconda, who died Oct. 17. He is survived by two sons, Robert of Spring Grove and Charles of Milwaukee. LICENSE PLATES FOR 1962 Two of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier's grandsons help him to show the public what the 1962 automobile license plates will look like. They are James Edward Piper, left, 2 years old, and Charles Francis Piper. 3 years old. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Piper of Ohio, Illinois. Mrs. Piper is the former Caryl Carpentier. The color combination for the 1962 plates is an orange background with white letters and numerals. FRANK J. PHANNENSTILL, Frank J. Phannenstill, 68, of Chicago died Friday, Oct. 20, of a heart ailment following several years of failing health. He was a native of this community. Mr. Phannenstill was born in 1893 on a farm near Lakemoor, son of the late Ferdinand and Margaret Phannenstill. He is survived by three sisters, Elizabeth Amann of Round Lake, Catherine Stadtfeld of Waukegan and Mary Pouliot of Lakemoor. A brother, John Phannenstill of McHenry and two sisters preceded him in death. A funeral Mass was read Tuesday morning from St. S y l v e s t e r ' s C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , Chicago, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. JOHN STEMPNIEWSKI John J. Stempniewski, 69, of Milwaukee, a retail grocery operator who suffered a heart attack Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22, when he stopped at a service station in Ingleside, died later in McHenry hospital, where he was brought by the Fox Lake rescue squad. He was returning from a visit with his nephew, the Rev. Bosco, at Christ the King seminary in Chicago. Coroner Theron Ehorn conducted an inquiry at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, after which the body was removed to the Janssen chapel in Milwaukee. Services were held in Milwaukee Wednesday. Denver is -our largest stale capitol, Carson City, the smallest. FIKST INDUSTRIAL LOAN Carbondale won the nation's first industrial loan of ihe Area Rede velopment Act through the teamwork of federal, state and local agencies, Gov. Otto Kerner has announced. The $500,000 loan will pay for alterations to a building in Carbondale that, when completed, will house a 500- employee Technical Tape corp. factory. Final approval of the loan has been announced. © POST 491 When it comes to remaining single, most girls prefer knot. by Peggy fiarrrtt* Convention Mnrv E i n s p a r, president, Mary Kantorski, first vicepresident. Midge Scharff, Della Freuncl, Betty Lingenfelter, Meta Sehroeder and Peggy Garrelts were delegates from the American Legion auxiliary Unit 491 to the Eleventh district convention which was held in the Woodstock Legion home on Oct. 12. Mrs. J. G. Durham presided at the morning session of business and introduced the department caravan. - Mrs. Charles Shaw, department" president, installed the new officers for the Eleventh district. Helen Corey of Woodstick was installed as the new district director. Mrs. Shaw then gave'.a charge to the Eleventh district -delegates of the American Legion auxiliary to back and uphold their • respective Units. The membership drive which IS* under way was given a sho) in the arm when the counties of the district were polled. Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley and Wonder Lake rep o r t e d t h e i r q u o t a s w e r e reached. The quota for Unit 491 is 354. The afternoon session was filled with the various committee reports and regular business. Mrs". J. G. Durham gave her report of the national convention. The convention was informative, interesting, and enjoyable by all who were able to attend. Regular Monthly Meeting: The regular monthly meeting of Unit 491 was held the sixteenth with President Mary Einspar presiding. After the usual opening ceremonies and mil call of officers, the standing committee reports were given. Civil Defense Dorot hy Weiehmann, civil defense chairman, attended a meeting on behalf of the auxiliary and passed on the information to the unit. She slated that a civil defense meeting will be held at the American Legion home on Nov. 9 at S o'clock. The public is invited. •Juninr Activities Margaret Pickett announced that the juniors would have their Halloween party on the twenty-first from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and they could wear costumes and there would be .prizes and games. Rehabilitation Midge Scharff, D o w n e y chairman; asks that the gifts for Downey for the Christmas party be brought to the November meeting to give more time for them to l)e packaged in gay Christmas wrappings. The unit visits Downey every third Thursday of each month; more members are asked to take part in this hospital service. If you have free time to help remember others, contact Midge Scharff and let her know that you are available to go to Downey. Those who went to Downey this month were Tom and Joy Landrea. Stan Diedrich. Lloyd and Midge Scharff. Frank Sweeney furnished the music. Bowling and table games were played, prizes were , awarded and refreshments were served. Pot-luck The unit voted to have the pot-luck supper and the usual gala affair on Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. All members arc invited to attend. The American Legion auxiliary charter was drajied for Rose Lee. a departed member of the auxiliary. The next county council meeting will be held on Nov. 3 in Ridtfnond. Anyone may attend this meeting. One way to become the center ol attraction is to go on a picnic and then all ttie mosquitoes. ants and chiggers from miles around flock to you. Old Fashioned Sausage Shop Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only! _ , . ' I T ' 7 ' r L C & I Xj al| | AJ [ VEAl LOAF OR Pickle & Pimento Loaf YOUR CHOICE •vf. :tA CO. >" AVAILABLE NOW AT... Jewel In McHenry 3718 W. On St * Jewel Pastry Shop Special Tbiirs., FrU Sat., Only! l'/i lb. loaf AVAILABLE NOW AT... Jdwel In McHenry 3718 W. Elm St If A CO. ff@r Yot o}@r "Christian Science: Its Reforming and Healing Mission" FREE PUBLIC LECTURE to be given by NEIL H. BOWLES, C.S.B. Atlanta, Ga. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Monday, October 30 - 8:00 p.m. CENTRAL GRADE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Paddock Street at McHenry Avenue Crystal Lake, Illinois Sponsored by First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Crystal Lake Free Parking Small Children cared for during lecture. ALL ARE WELCOME! +> F(ne> Food CodU Lead ?4tJe4ml4$>Fln& Food GmU Lead -At Jewel Fine Food &>dti Ledd At Jewel Why Jewel Pori( Roasts Are Best! loins are the best quality--and that's aU that Jewel buys! That's why smaller, leaner, Jewel Porte Roasts make a better meal for your family! Jewel Pork Roasts are best because they're cut from smaller, leaner loins with less fat and more tender, sweet meat. Lightweight 8 to 10 pound pork GOVERNMENT INSPECTED EXTRA VALUE TRIM 4 POUND RIB PORTION CENTER CHOPS LEFT IN inast CENTER CUT Pork Chops *79< £ Loin lb. ffsyi Fun Mb lb. Half MOTTS PRICE PRICE Tomato Sauce 'z 10« Mllnot "2; lO Cream Corn 2 29< PIllSBURY Angel Food IS «' 39< SUNSWEET Large Prunes TUMMY Gelatin Desserts CHERIY VAllEY Fruit Cocktail 29 oi GATEWAY FARMS WHIPPED FAMILY Potatoes ,dit*rv mjtto CHERRY VALLEY ITwiato Juice BLUE6ROOK Tomatoes 2 ccru 25< sum w cherry valley PA AM RED OR ratow Hawaiian jOQ Punch JEWS. MAID P© Ch JEWEL 200 Napkins SPIELMANN'S SWEET Apple Cider WITH FREE TRICK OR TREAT DAG Canfield's Thrifty 3 JEWEL MAID Old Fashioned DoNuts JEWa MAID Sugar Donuts KRAFT PHILADELPHIA SUGAR €r@am Cheese 29c AUNT JEMIMA "3c OFF" IABR Pancake Mix DETERGENT Zing fOK GLISTENING FLOOtS J4®r®wax HERSHEY Cocoa CHERRY VALLEY Iodized Salt DEL MONTE CRUSHED Pineapple 87 49« * , 49 got ALCOA 12 INCH WIDE LAUNDER MAID Aluminum Foil 30% ~ bleach CRACK IN GOOD SANDWICH Cookies 12 OS. Hunt's Peaches » o< u Sweet, juicy Jonathan Apples, freshly picked and rushed from the fertHe orchards of Michigan are yours for the lowest price in years this weekend at Jewel I MICHIGAN Jonathan Apples NO SCOURING NO STICKING size PURCHASE Prices in This Ad Effective Thru October Wt th« right to i.'wvt No I Uvufty Fumi£m Shop -At Jewel Thufty Enmifa* SZkop -At Jewel Ifvufiy Farm 5uwdMOKi Ji^iL rtA CO. ^ Jeestel'