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<+Ihursday, January 3. 1963 •race hchbrrt Fige Fhy || McHENRY PLAINDEALER" um Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street 886-0176 •m f. 1 Ifl.-.i, 1 • ( here and there I IN -i/SINtSs COURT BRIEFS, Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinpis by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. M ATI O MAI tOITOKIAt ' A5^3C0T!^N 1H1 luinois \\5 (TssccnTion Subscription Rates ' In McHenry County Outside McHenry County . 1 -tfear $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. • • •; $2.25 '6 Mos. $2.50 'Mos. ..$1.50 3 Mos. ... $1.T5 Larxy E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editoi Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois ttuarieJ two sons, Pat in Chicago and Thomas at home; four daughters, Mrs. Sharon Castro of California, Charlene, Merry Ann and Erin at home. Sister Ldeuia Sister Edenia, O.S.F., sister of Mrs. Laura Phannenstill of TSkjHenrv, died Sunday, Dec. 30,/at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, following surgery. ...Shawns born in 1908 in West iirooklyn, 111., daughter of Mrs. /.au-a Wiser of Wuukegan and tli<? late Joseph Wiser. • Edigna Wiser entered St. Joseph's convent at the age of 14, in 1922. For the past eleven years she has been teaching in St. Ann's school. Barrington. /Survivors besides her mother arid Mrs. Phannenstill are the following sisters and brothers, Sister Lucas, O.S.F., of Holy Ghost school, Milwaukee, Carmel Maynard of Waukegan, liPKi Wegener of Maple Park, H£len Brown of Tucson, Ariz., Rosemary*"Justen of Germany, Lofraine Bradley of, Elgin, Joseph and James of Volo and Edward of Wauconda. The body rested at St. Ann's school. Barrington, until Tuesday, when it was taken to St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee. Services were held Wednesday at 9 o'clock in the moisting, with burial in the convent cemetery. DALE HEALLESS Dale Owen Healless, 44, died at his Hilltop drive, Wonder i_ake home Sunday evening, Dec. 30, following an extended llness. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Abram & Son chapel m Berwyn. Services were tentatively set for Thursday, with burial in Chapel Hill Gardens West. <X-s' BERTHA GAULKE Last rites were conducted Dec. 27 at the Merwin-Cooney funeral home for Mrs. Charles (Bertha) Gaulke of Woodstock, who died in Memorial hospital two days' previous. She was 75 years of age. Rev. Wayne Viereck of Grace Lutheran church officiated at last rites. Mrs. Gaulke was born in McHenry May 30, 1887, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Feltiz. A sister, Mrs. Louise Foote, of Woodstock survives. Hev husband, Charles, preceded her in death in 1936. NOMINATED FOB AWARD Albert S. Blake, "owner of A. S Blake Motor Sales, Mc- !enry, has been nominated by he Illinois Automobile Trade issociation to receive the Benjamin Franklin Quality Automobile Dealer award, annually n resented by The Saturday Evening Post, it was announced this week. • The award is presented bj> the magazine to the automobile dealer whose contributions to his industiy and to his commuriity best exemplify sound business practices and community leadership. Announcement of the national award dinner will be made on Jan. 13 during^the convention of the National Automobile Dealers association in Miami, Fla., by C. L. MacNelly, publisher of the magazine. Mr. Blake is a veteran automobile dealer and active in community and civic affairs. He is a former alderman of ihe city, a past president and a founder of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, director ot th^ McHenry Rotary club and past President of the McHenry Business Men's association. He is also a director and a past president of the Illinois Automobile Dealers association. James W. Ambrose of 1119 S. Barreville road, McHenry, paid a $6 fine (or driving with .oud mufflers. Disobeying a stop sign was he charge against Robert L. 3eaman of Ringwood and John V. Piotrowski of Country Club Jrive, McHenry, both of whom paid $8 fines. 'iEfa Driver* Redognize anybody you know are you trying to do? Sneak* And quit blcAving your hofn's braiha out npw. I can hear you. "8:30. Maybe I can §£ill in this verbatim report of a make it If 1 can make a Jou motorist's thoughts as he goes ple of these ^ lights Come to work in the morning? on Look out you nut. I still "Late. Don t want to havej have t^e veilow. Stay back the boss chew me out again.*] ^ere. Yeah. n't he havf,rb««i off »otne-L >Karry to a process by whufb today's su^Mfnd to- -1 ate." *'• 'niotfw's clouds^ -i Robert M. Amore of! Solon Mills was fined $6 for driving vith improper tail lights. Speeding chargs were made against Judith L. Frank of Grayslake, who paid $15, and Norman E. Wilbrandt of CrJ®1 ;tal Lake and ThomastH. Johnson, Cary, both of whom hail >10 fines imposed. Hope traffic is light this morning. "Nuts. Where's the key. Oh. Here. Come on, car, let's meve. Gotta hurry. "Forget it, bud. I had the right of way'there. You should have slowed down. I'm ;' latb anyway. With that big Cdddf? of yours you probably don't have td worry about being on time. So drop dead. "What a jam. Who would have thought anything like; this. Darn It. I'll be forever getting in this morning. "If I can just squeeze hrough there ... Made it . . . \w, your mother's Uncle, you "One more Hght an* I have it. No problems. Come on light, stay green just a little while longer. Just a few more seconds. "I wtpder what fi*. is going to say? I thought 1v had that ; fnade, but ^ that cop 1 had to be sit tint,' ;i^te.>V/by c6uld- --1--t---c-: - -- 1 " i' j .("*t *?|T 11 Ever wonder why people life 'o each other?? The truth is j sorehead. usually bad enough. "Look out, you jerk. What Structure NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at INTRODUCTORY: OFFER: SOFT WATER $199 m PER MONTH 10:30 n.m *nd 3rd At last, a Soft Water Rental Plan that gives you UNLIMITED StrfT Water --- No more messy rank exchanges flat rental rate. one Wednesday ot each month at 8 p m in the Masonic Buildine 1309 N Court St.. McHenry AM interested are j welrome to attend LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Elm McHenry 385-3900 PLAN CONSTRUCTION Northern Illinois 'Gas company estimates it will spend $195 million for construction during the five-year 1963-67 period, according to Marvin Chandler, \NI-Gas president, ihe $195 million figure includes about $131 million to connect new customers and Lo provide for additional space heating business -- gas mains and general gas distribution system improvements and replacements; $41 million for underground gas storage facilities; $6 mi'lion for supply nains to deliver the gas('. to he local system; and $17 nillion for general plant -- 'and, buildings, office equipment, tools and transportation equipment. m-w* FOOD CENTERS % I I . S. CHOICE TENDER ROUND STEAKS 795. \ ^ RAGGEDY ANN No Grinding at this Price WATER LEVELS MAY BRING ABOUT FISH LOSS THIS WINTER JAMES DUGGAN Funeral services will be held Thursday mornin? at 9 o'clock in St. Thomas church. Crystal Lake, for James Duggan, 47, of. . 4907 S. Li: tie drive, McHenry, who dio.1 in McHenry hospital Jan. 1. He had been a patient there for less than a day. Mr. Duggan had resided in the Porten's subdivision area at Burton's Bridge for many years and onerated his own roefng business. ..The deceased was born in Chicago, son of Robert and Chariotie DuggarC'both deceased. He leaves his wife. Irene; Water levels in many northern Illinois lakes and ponds are low enough to help bring about a loss of fish this winter, the Illinois Department of Conservation has announced. The threat of winterkill is related to the depth of water and the depth and duration ol snow cover. Any extended period of heavy snow cover will present a real hazard to the fish in shallow bodies of water. Persons ;nterested in preventing winterkills of fish art advised to remove str'n^ now from the ice and keep the strips as free from snow as possible. At least 15 pei cent of the surface area of .•> lake or pond should be cleared ihe more clearance the better For best results strips should be made in a zig-zag pattern Snow removal ailows sunlight to penetrate through tht ice and stimulate small plants to produce dissolved oxygen needed by fish. Removing ice, chopping holes or shoving logs or bales of hay through ice are not practical In very small ponds, motor powered aeration or water circulating systems may be help ful in preventing winterkill ENGINEER TO SPEAK L. L. Smith, 311 North rireen, McHenry, an engineer it Automatic Electric company, Northlake, will deliver a paper on electronic switching it the winter meeting of the communications switching committee of the Institute of Elecrical Engineers, Jan. 27, in \Tew York City. Smith's paper will deal with broadband switching, one of ix such papers to be read at t h e m e e t i n g b y A u t o m a t i c Electric engineers. FRESH BONELESS ROLLED Rump Roast MITCOI Ground Beef 2 98' OSCAR MAYER Yellow Band Weiners 49* 2'/2 Tins -foroo OUR OWN BULK m Pork Sausage 49| With That Oh So Good Flavor The largest denomi nation tamps ever issued in the Unitd States were the $5 Columbian quadri-Centenary stamps -f 1893. Lowest, the Vz cent Nathan Hale issue of 1922. U. S. CHOICE HEINZ VEAL CHOPS 795, BROADCAST Hflsh • • * Potted Meat 2% 2 for . -0l- Dried Beef Tin • • • i • • • • H-0*. Tin* 39' TOMATO. SOUP HEINZ Chili Saucf.. • • . Your Choice Blrdseye Dinner* 11 oz. 35e 39* HEINZ i-Oi. Spaghetti 3 "» 25' 4 "^ 45* 4le HEINZ WORN BY MORI RUPTURE SUFFERERS:. Amazing comfort for reducible Inguinal hernia. Strong, washable, form-fitting, adjustable. Soft, flat groin pad. NO FITTING REQUIRED I For men, women, children. $< M right or left side; (5.99 double. Look for it on display BOLGER'S Drug Slort 1259 N. Green St. "Though" 'do". still begins with trxr.e FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete" Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned Operated or 385-0232 and COUNTY TV ^ TOPICS TV STUFF Vestjrard 2T 25'V°*39< Country Delight 2 10 oz- Chopped or Leaf Spinach 29* +% i-Lk. ^r*< Blue Ribbon Spaghetti / 3D 19' I I-Lb. Tin IH Soups V*9«tarian or V«9«tab'e HEINZ Tim 49« 00 .3 ooup Nn«I « H kW • • ** HEINZ; ^ ' |^ 1 -Lb. $| Strained Orange Juice • ^ Tm* • HEtNZ I?^ $| Strained Baby Food ' ' •,&* •'* ,2 io oz.33* Country Delight Peas and Coin KOOPS Mustard • • • • • • • • • • MAHATVV Long Grain Rice QO.S, Tuna • • e t • 39' "RAGGEDY ANN HEINZ • • • • • • • • • • • • -r?r 35c SO'JI! !ERM STAR Bonito Tm Country Delight Orange Juice MRS. Noodles . . . . e • • • 23' 19* I6C TUKefiEUS. or VlCLlMiiW BLM MUP "35 ,»4-0I.k BTIS. jK % BROADCA3T Chili. • • e • • e '.T0in ,35c FOR THAT OLD COME TO FASHIONED FLAVOR mill KOENEMANN • COlXTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED IIAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BjTJON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRITE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS . Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- V-oli, I1L Phone 385-6260 NO SERVICE BARGAINS Sometimes, terrific bargain priced TV service ads are run n the large city newspapers. Our customers ask us about them. These are come-ons. What appears to be a bargain will prove very expensive. And of- :en, cheap parts will cause additional repairs at earlier iates. These 'schlock' firms know that the average person knows little about electronics, and they point their promotions to get the first call from 'heir victims The population is large enough so they don't care if you never call again. You're money and time ahead to phone locally for a "eliable technician that is in- 'erested in establishing goodwill among His neighbors. COUNTY T.V./and Furniture enter is one of them. Phone 385-4020 and be sure. COUNTY TV & Furniture Center S413 \V. Ehn HOxNE.«85-402j» , VK FARM FRESH PRODUCE CRISP CARROTS RED RIPE TUBE TOMATOES paggedyanm Light Kidney Beans - joa Tin to* Your Choice «» Broughlon Dips . r-® tnr. 45* PAOGtDYAMM • Blackberry Jelly. • r 10 <Ji. • 25c "CPtoOMff/*e?e J . WEBB _ . • v ' -r* J|6f caniwm PAor- V ? 4 •7 m, JhQMAS J- VvEBB Coffee « Mp .-Wf 59 C J Lb. wr ' CMAoXfWfeLlel H O• U•S E• k • . • 2-Lb. »|05 • •. 9 Tm 1 t PHILADELPiilA Oeam Cheese . i • I,*. • O*. 29' XV? Reserve ihe Right to Limit Quantities jf