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.1' Page Twelve THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May 24 1962 AGRICULTURE STUDENT WINS SPECIAL AWARD OBITUARIES • "Fiank Dicdrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Diedrieh. is announced as winner of, the l'eKalb agricultural accomplishment uwaitl given to outstanding seniors enrolled in agriculture. To receive this award, he exu-i. ,! in scholarship. leadership and farm projects during his four years in school" The young man has been president and treasurer of the Future Farmers of America. His farming program consisted of raising registered Hoist ein cattle and corn crops. ' Frank is the fourteenth winner fiom McHenry high school, and as such his name will be listed with the other winners on a special honors plaque provided by the sponsor. MRS. WILLIAM ENGELS LUNI riles were conducted Saturday at 10 o'clock at St. | Peter's church, Spring Grove, I for Mrs. Elizabeth Engels, 75, widow of William Engels. She j died the evening of May 15 at ! t he home of a daughter, Marcella Smith, at Johnsburg. Mrs. Engels was born Dec. 15, 1886, in Spring Grove, daughter of Matt and Gertrude Meyer May. She had lived her entire lifetime in the community. The deceased was a member of the Christian Mothers sodality of St. Peter's church. Surviving are three daugh-j ters, Alvina Frett of Wood-' stock, Mrs. Smith and Geraldi ine Hiller of Johnsburg; a | | brother, Peter May. of Spring I Grove; two sisters, Julia ! Scheid of Solon Mills and ! Mrs. Christine Tegen; also ' twelve grandchildren. Her hus- ! band died in 1958. The body rested at the Peter , M. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rifes. Burial was in the church cemetery. LAKELAND PARK DEMOCRATS URGE MEMBERS' SUPPORT MICHAEL MLOTKOWSKI Services were held Friday morning from St. Francis Catholic church, Lake Zurich, for Michael Mlotkowski, 66, of Lake Zurich, father of Mrs. Henry Buch of McHenry. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery McHenry. Copepods (flea-sized sea creatures) normally consume 100,000 to 130.000 plankton (a microscopic sea organism) per day. and in turn becomc food for herring (some 60,000 per day i, which in tiftn becomes food of sharks and whales. GERTRUDE LERCHE An 83-year-oJd Waukegan residents Mrs. Gertrude Ann Lerche, sister of Mrs. Lucy Dowe of McHenry, was laid to rest in St. Joseph's cemetery j in Waukegan Saturday. A nai tive of McHenry, Mrs. Lerche I died in a Lake county hospital I May 17. j She leaves a daughter, four sons and a step-daughter. IN MEMORIAM In memory of all members of Riverview Camp, No. 6818, Royal Neighbors of America, who have passed away. smes cooper 364 CHELSEA ROAD <Wire<VH APHTAMA STY4JE OC Carter L. wilscw 201 WEST HN£, DAYTON, OHIO STVUEBR Rytex Bill-Paying Envelopes custom imprinted with your name and address Save time and money and save your regular stationery envelopes for mailing coupons, checks and money orders. These envelopes are about the handiest thing you can have around the house. Of fine quality white vellum with your name and address custom-imprinted in choice of BR or GC imprint style in blue or grey ink 100 envelopes 200 envelopes 500 envelopes J49 969 499 And while you're about it, why not order some for giL~- Rytex proves your thoughtfulness--it's obviously made to order for the occasion. McHenry Plaindealer Use this coupon to order MoHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry, Illinois Please place my order for Bill-Paying Envelopes at $ as follows: Name Street City, Zone & State Specify imprint style: • Style BR Check choice of> ink • Blue • Grey Ordered bv: (quantity) Rytex custom-imprinted • Style GC Street City, Zone & State • Charge • Payment enclosed At the monthly mooting of the Lakeland Pa'. ro.uu'ar Democratic organization, held May 17 at the community house in that community, the group, in a move designed "in persuance of their civil educational policy" urged their members to write their congressman supporting the medical cai<e for the aged through social security. The club has already contacted Illinois 'senators ands congressmen to urge their support for President Kennedy's proposals regarding foreign trade and tariff. The club is nearihg its first year of organisation and holds an Illinois charter. Membership has more than doubled under leadership of Precinct 13 Committeeman August J. Uttich. In the words of La- Verrie Hromec, secretary, "it is a great source of satis-1 faction- tq residents of Lake-1 land Pai'k and Shores to work : with neighbors who are so j actively interested in better' government." PERSONALS REVOKE LICENSE, SUSPEND EIGHT OTHERS IN AREA The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license of David Cohn of Crystal Lake for three violations. The/license of Fred G. Eisenmann of Crystal Lake was suspended for driving while intoxicated. Others suspended for three violations included Julius A. Blotter of Wonder Lake, Kenneth E. Furrow of Woodstock, Thomas L. Hamil of McHenry. John J. Wielgus of Algonquin and Gary P. Zoll of Lake-in-the-Hills. Nicholas R. Groh and Edward F. Samen of McHenry had licenses suspended for permitting fradulent use. Probationary permits were issued to Robert L. Engelhardt and Holger G. Nielsen of Fox River Grove, Antoni S. Jankowski of Woodstock and Daniel J.'Lundborg of Wonder Lake. Utile or no ironing Miracle cotton VAN HEUSEN* flexi-belt Sorry, no C.O.D.'s Mr. an<} 'Mrs. Robert Conway, Mrs. Rita Weyland, son, Bill, and Robby Conway accompanied their son and brother, A Dennis Conway to O'Hare Field, Tuesday, where he took a jet for Anchorage, Alaska, to return to his duties at Elendorf Air Field after spending a thirty day leave at his home here. Mrs. Agnes Wissell was a weekend guest in the home- of her daughter, Mrs. ^Hilmer Heike, and family in Mundelein. Miss Connie Con ley of Huntley was a weekend guest of Miss Joyce Adams. Robert Beckenbaugh and son,. Bob, were weekend visitors at. Champaign. Mrs Ella Qratton of Woodstock and son, Weldon, of Omaha, Nebft, were dinner guests in the Robert Thompsbn home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels of Barrington were McHenry visitors Friday evening. Mrs. James West and daughter. Kim, of Itgsen, called on relatives here -Tuesday. Miss Ann Frisby returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Robert Conway accompanied Mrs. A1 Dunlap of Elkhorn, Wis., to Elgin, Thursday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. John Whalen. Mrs. Elsie Wolf of Lake Forest is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. Eleanore Renard. j In a solemn service in the Evangelical Mission church in Crystal Lake recently Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pixler were commissioned as missionaries to the Philippines under the Evangelical Free church of America. The Pixlers and their 3Vz year old daughter, Karen, wilL - leave San Francisco around June 1, to be gone four years. Mrs. Pixler, a graduate of Swedish American hospital, School of Nursing, in Rockford, is the form'er Katherine Johnson, daughter of the Einer Johnsons of Barreville. P. E. Vogel of Glendale, Calif., an old time resident of this vicinity, visited his niece, Mrs. Lisle Bassett, a few days last week, and on Saturday Mr. and. Mrs. Bassett entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Murphy of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Cabe of Waukegan visited McHenry relatives and friends Sunday. Among the out of town folks here to attend the Brda-Goggin wedling on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brefeld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melcor, son, Robert, * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and son, Jack, of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Goggin, daughters, Sharon and Polly, Mrs. Mary Smith, .Mrs. Emily Smith and Miss Jennie Smith, of Dunkirk, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Liertz, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Esther Hope, Mrs. Rose Wilkinson, Mrs! Robert Hoffman and Mrs. Edward SimonSk, of Racine, Wis.; Mrs. Doris Klein, daughter, Barbara, of Lake Forest; Mrs. Carolyn McLean, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brante and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kruse of Crystal Lake were among the out of town folks who attended the funeral of Mrs. Frances Thorne here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs! Everett Thompson, daughters, Kay and Janice, of Western Springs, and the former's mother, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, of LaGrange Park, were Sunday dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bfassett were visitors in the home of their son, Homer, in Chicago, Sunday, making the acquaintance of their first grandchild, Lisa Ruth Bassett. j T-Sgt. Robert Richardson of Hopedale, Labrador, arrived Saturday to spent a thirty day leave with his family at Mc- Cullom Lake. He flew to Mc- Quire air field in New Jersey, where his wife motored to' meet him. Before returning to, his base he will attend a special school for Mid-Canada Line at Cranberry Portage, Manitoba, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooney have been spending several days with relatives in Boston, Mass.; where they went ti attend a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Mrachek have returned from Winona, Minn,, wl]ere they were called by the death of her father. j Mrs. David Powers was a weekend guest in the home of her son, William, and wife in Batavia. More than one hundred people from Salem and Kenosha, Wis., Chicago, Highwood, Har- NEW...WONDERFUL HERE RIGHT NOW! SEE ALL THE NEW KODAK FUN-SAVERS HERE! r vard, Woodstock, Solon Mills, McHenryand vicinity were in attendance at , the Staines golden wedding last Sunday. The John Wirtz family of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. The Robert Adams family is moving froin Elgin to the home of the late Mrs. George Jones at the corner of John and Center street,^ Miss Annette Smith, employed in Los Angeles, Calif., spent the weekend uvith her parents, Mr. awl Mrs. Leo Smith, near Ringwood. C. H. Duker spent a fewdays last week in the home of his son, Guy, and family in Champaign. William Althofi, a high* court trustee of the Catholic Order of Foresters, attended the monthly meeting held in Chi cagp Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krull have returned to thejr home in Tucson, Ariz., after spending a month with the Fred Fowles' and other relatives in this vicinity. The James McDajiiels family moved recently from Country Club Estates to Woodstock. Mesdames Frances Schrnitt, Clara Stilling. Tony Schrnitt and Edward Condon accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bergsma, of Richmond and Mrs. Jack Schrnitt of Spring Grove were in Chicago Wednesday of last week where they saw a stage play. Mr. f.nd Mrs. Albert Purvey attended the funeral of Arihur S c h u e n e r r . a n a t Fox Lake Wednesday of k;st week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hauner, Mrs. Edwin Wright and Miss Ollie Rusk of Chicago were recent guests in the Glenn Dixon home. Included in the out of town folks here to attend the C. D. of A. banquet last week were Mrs. Ethel Reman* Mrs. James Foley, Miss Loretta Foley and Miss Ann Walsh, Elgin; Mrs. John Weber and Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, Antioch: Mrs. Laura Weiser, Waukegan; and' •Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarity have moved from an apartment over the Ruck hardware store, on Main street,, to one of the Magnusen apartments, on Third street, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glover who moved to Hebron. Mrs. William Wissell spent a few days recently in the home of her son. Charles Wissell, and family in Loyal, Wis. She was accompanied by her brother, Leon Met,thews, an.I wife of Lake Geneva. WOODSTOCK GIRL AMONG NATIONAL TYPING FINALISTS Memorial Day Time To } Remember Gift Of Freedom > Very often, in times of peage, we think of May. 30 as a day set aside for parades, outings and generally a time for fun. It's true, these are important activities of the early summer vacation season, but everyone should take time to ^ realize the deeper meaning which has always been a part of* Memorial Day. The freedom we ^enjoy to carry out these things is an inheritance given to each of us, and many are still alive who remember the generations that have gone before who fought and died for the many freedoms we possess. Prayer offers a good way to remind ourselves of the debt we owe to others and to the God Who gives us these many things to enjoy. It strengthens the spiritual life of a nation, and helps each of us to add depth to our own individual faith. •> ' Memorial , Day is an appropriate time to reminisce about $ the long and interesting history of Arlington national cemetery, home of the unknown soldiers, which is a memorial not only to those who died for the United States, but also to the man who tried, reluctantly, to divide the Uniori. The cemetery is built around the home of General Robert E. Lee and stands on land that once formed part of the Confederate general's estate. The home was built by a grandson of Martha Washington, whose great-granddaughter was Lee's wife. During the Civil War, the Union arm occupied the estate and used it as a training camp and a field hospital. . . The cemetery is probably best known for the tomb of ^ the Unknovvs of World Wars I, II and the Korean, War, guarded by a sentry twenty-four hours a day. There is also a monument to more than 2,000 unkno»wn soldiers who died during the Civil War. Public Aid Woes Prove Headache To Elected Officials, Taxpayers Public aid woes have long been a worry to elected officials who are trying to balance the budget and ' to the » average taxpayer who must "foot" the bill. Last week those * woes brought the Illinois Budgetary commission to Springfield to examine public aid expenditures thus far in the biennium and to study the need for a special session of the General Assembly. Total appropriations made to the Illinois Public Aid commission by the legislature at its regular" session last year for these programs, from July, 1961, to July. 1963, reached $502,779,193, with $287,574,193 from a state source and $215,- 205,000 in federal aid. Out of this appropriation of almost $503 million, a balance of about $282.6-million remains for the fifteen months $ which began in April of this year. This means that the programs have cost about $24.5 million per month for the first nine months, and on that basis an appropriation of over $588 million is needed for the two-year period rather than the $503 million actually appropriated. Two particular programs are causing most concern, general assistance and' aid to dependent children. A special session may be avoided and the problem await the next regular session of the ^General Assembly convening in January of 1963 if the balance of $282.6 million can be transferred so that the needy aid programs dan have funds transferred to them from others which are not in such grave financial difficulty. * NEW EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS ARE ASKED TEACHERS BROW R&itcu CAMERA Capable Kodak snapshooter,.. amazingly low price! Easy way to capture good times in pictures! No focusing, no settings -- all you do is aim and press the button for wonderful snapshots! You get 12 big^pictures on a roll of 1 27-size film -- black-and-white or color snapshots . . . color slides, too. For indoor shots, Brownie Fiesta flasholder slips right onto the camera. Handsome gray and silver finish. CAMERA $9.95 Miss Cheryl Hohenstein of Woodstock high school has competed against nine other regional high school champions in the national invitational finals of the third facit accuracy contest in typing. She was awarded an all-expense trip to New York City, where she won second place. The young lady, well known in McHenry, is a straight; "A" student, is a member ol' the bana, orchestra, a drum major and baton twirler. Since her sophomore year sho has been employed nightly after school, or Saturdays and during vacat ions. She is an accomplished figure and dance skater, having won many honors in this competition. Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hohenstein. Ninety semester hours of college, including nine semester hours of professional education, will be required of teachers to receive provisional teaching certificates in the state of Illinois after July 1, ; "Sr 1962. The new standards replace the sixty semester hours of college and six semester hours of professional education currently required. The next examination for provisional certification will be given at 9 a*m. June 13 at the county super intendent of ^ school's office. Court House Annex in Woodstock. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 SALE BENEFITS CHIRCH The Altar & Rosary society of St. Thomas church. Crystal Lake, is sponsoring a rummage sale Thursday, May , 24, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday. May 25, from 9 a.m. until noon for the benefit of the church The man who wears these guarantees himself a great night's sleep every night. They're light against you* skin and really cooL And the flexi-be/t waist band breathes with you...offers maximum freedom. Come laundering time, just wash, drip-dry. These Miracle Cottons need little or no ironing. You can't beat 'cm. 425 yicffeeJA* | 5TtORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 /p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon •Use the Free Green Street Parking Area Vkl Declared Dividend Rate V t - s ' v • BEHIND EVERY SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAFETY! All Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 • Strong Reserves over $1,100,000.00 PROVEN PERFORMANCE FOR OVER SO YEARS Investments -- Prime First Mortgage Loans IfClDCERA We Invite you to start your Savings Account with us now in person or by mail. A Mutual Company mHmmm i Organized In 1925 total assets over $14,000,000.00 Old Fashioned Sausage Shop Fri., Sat., Only! aAVSKGE SHOPtr Try savory, mildly spiced Polish Sausage prepared from an original "old world" recipe. Serve for a hot lunch or for cold buffet. Pick up some at your Jewel today--Smoked or Fresh, you'll enjoy HI Polish Sausage SMOKED lb ^omlSious Jt*£L TEA CoT>W 79- AVAILABLE NOW AT... Jewel In McHenry 3718 W. Elm St * M. Jewel Pastry Shop Special Taste and ertjoy the distinctively delicafe, sweet chocolate flavor of this luscious eakel You'll appreciate too, Its custardy frosting chuck-full of pecans and tender, flaky fresh coconut. Come in and try the special Junior size as a sample, and get acquainted with this superb sweet treat baked especially for you by J©w©H JUNIOR SIZE CAKE Sweet Chocolate Sampler each AVAILABLE NOW AT... Jewel In McHenry 3718 W. Elm St ItA CO,