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L ft - t JMufi'ttlM THE IfcHEmrr KAINDEALER McHENRY PLAIHPEALER D/, . bmswik?" KSbituaned S81t Wot Ehn Street Phone S8S-O170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1963 1961 ^ fltsn r i- o n / JOSEPH ROMKOW8KE A funeral Mass was sung at St. Patrick's Catholic church Monday morning at 10 o'clock for Joseph Romkowske, 51, who died Thursday night, Jan. 17, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for sixteen days. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Romkowske had resided for fifteen years at 124 S. Lake Shore drive, McHeniy. He was borri Dec. 9, 1900 in Chicago. The deceased was foreman for Hampton Greeting Co. Survivors: include his wife, Veronica, to whom he was married fifteen years ago and a son, Burke, both at home; fiVe sisters, Rose Wesley, Agnes Dorsch, Martha Sychowski, Frances Daniels and Marie Klima, all of the! Chicago area. Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Y«&r $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Moi $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 3 Mofc .$1.50 3 Mos. >$1.T5 Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois DR. U. B. COMES RETIRES FROM SAVINGS BOARD Dir. Urban V. Comes will retire from the board of directors and as president of McHenry Savings and Loan association, effective immediately. The announcement of the Doctor's decision was made by Arnold Rauen, chairman of the board for McHenry Savings, at the association's annual meeting Jan.^pL. Mr. Rauen reported that two other members of the board, Dr. Stanley Dowiat and Earl Krukow, have asked that the association accept their resign-^ ations from the board, aiso. Although Dr. Comes and Dr. Dowiat will no longer be active in Association affairs. Mr. Krukow will assume the new duties of secret ary-troasurer for Mo Jftnry Savings. Dr. Comes and Dr. Dowiat wfere among the group of men wfco founded McHenry Savings in .1955. Both men directed the association during its formative years and, until now, have been active In its management. Dr. Comes has been a permanent resident of McHenry for more than twenty-five years. Though not residing in the 6rea, Dr. Dowiat has devoted gx^at amounts of time and energy in establishing the association as a community financial institution. However, pressing business and professional requirements are demanding more and more of his personal attention elsewhere. Chairman Rauen said that the association has accepted the decision of all three men to retire from the board with much regret. At the same time, he reported that John Neuharth has been elected president of McHenry Savings to fill the vacancy left by Dr. Comes and that John P. Flint has been elected by the board as vicepresident in charge of the mortgage loan department. DRIVES LICENSE REVOKED. THREE OTHERS SUSPENDED 3 Easy Ways To Order Your WANT ADS! The driver license of Gary A. Ritter of 704 W. Columbus, McHenry, has been revoked for driving while intoxicated, according to word received by the drivers' license division ol the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. Suspensions were ordered for James S. Schnake of Woodstock on the same charge; and for Joseph J. Runtz of Pista kee Highlands, Walter G. Stan chuk of Rt. 2, McHenry, and James M. Weisenberger of Rt*. 1, Wonder Lake, all for three violations.^ Probationary permits were issued to John F. Charlton of Lake in the Hills, John D. Jones of Crystal Lake, Bernard J. Killian of Algonquin and Arthur E. Kierstead of Cary. MBS. BEN DIETZ Mrs. Ben (Mae) Dietz, for many years a resident of McHenry, died at Canyon lodge, Glendora, Calif., on Thursday, Jan. 17, at the age of 80. With her husband, she operated the Sip Snack Inn on Elm street for a number of years, and was well acquainted in the McHenry area. Her husband preceded her in death three years ago. Mrs. Dietz was buried Monday in Oakdale cemetery, Calif. Donald of Cooominfo, Md.r ninetMd grandchildren and twenty - five great-grandchildren. Mi's. Ensign was a sister-inlaw of Charles S. Ensign of Antioch, long time. McHenry resident. MARIETTA BOYLE SEEBA Friends in McHenry have received word of the recent death of Maryetta Boyle Seeba, 40, which occurred earlier this month in Dothan, Ala. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle of Jacksonville, Fla., former local residents. Mi s. Seeba lived in McHenry as a girl, and attended the eky schools until the family moved South. Death followed an illness extending over the last two years. HELEN BUCHWALTER A funeral Mass was sung Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church for Mrs. Helen Buchwalter, 80, who died Saturday, Jan. 19. Mrs. Buchwalter passed away at her home at 412 N. Northlake (Lakemoor* where she had resided for fifteen years. She was born Feb. 5, 1882, in Lockport, 111. Survivors include one son, Robert, of Columbus, Ohio; one © ROTARY NEWS Administrator of the McHenry hospital, Anthony "Corcoran, spoke to the McHenry Rotary club last Thursday on the operation of a small town hospital. He explained that it was necessary to obtain highly qualified nurses who were able t6 perform all phases of hospital operation. Mr. Corcoran explained the operation of a new stomach freezing machine used in the treatment of ulcers which is now in operation at McHeniy hospital. On Jan. 31, Carlos Ribas will be the guest of the McHenry Rotary club. Carlos is the AFS exchange student from Argentina and is spending one year attending high school at McHenry high school. Roy Kissling has been very active in the AFS program and will be in charge of the program on Jan. 31. MANY ASSIST IN OUTSTANDING WOR FOR THE RETARDED daughter, Mrs. Laura Mertz, of Japan; and three grandchildren. Her husband, James*, died last May 19. Because of the generosity of many people, the outstanding work of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children progresses. Several of the latest contributions will be used in maintaining the school and sheltered workshop at Wonder Lake, known as the McHenry county training center for retarded children. This service Is for children who have attended special teducation classes in the public schools and are now past school age; those who are not able to achieve the level of work required in either the classes for trainable or educable; and those who may be eligible but are in an age bracket for which a c^ss is non-existent. ' This is the third year in which basement class rooms for school and fchop activities have been held in the Gospei Center church, because of the Generosity of pastor Wright and the congregation. Recent gifts were made to provide a wonderful Chriptfflas party. 1 Many volunteers have given untold hours of patient service to maintain the program whicb is being carried on. In addition to serving «.s president of t-fci organization, Mrs. JoMph Huff devotes one day a week to the classroom. Mrs. Justus Kellner of Wonder Lake faithfully assists in handcraft one datf and Mrs. Forbes Koehler of Wonder Lake assists a half day in the classroom. Others who work at variou^ duties, including threading the loom, maintaining school, records, etc.. are Mrs. Royal Bernier of McHenry, Mrt>. Charles Kopp, Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mrs. Dorothy Mc- Eachren, Mrs. Carl Henning and Mi-s. Elva Nelson. Volunteers in the fund raising department Include Mrs. Von Shaw and Mrs. John Hora of Richmond and Mrs; Edward Blakeslee of Crystal Lake. niAi,.;^ ... , Anyone who wishes to •ssfcrtif especially those who mtshf - help with the weaytng locyn am making toy puppies, are Irtvlted" to write to the McHenry Count* Training Center..for Retarded Children, oa*e of the Oospel Center chur£tt,; "Wotid^t Lake, or phone 653-3972 or 653-5321 SHOP AT HOME AND FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KQiNEMANN • COUNTRY MADB SAUSAOBt • DELICIOUS HICKORY 8MOK8&F' > HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVOBS Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 * Vofi, KL Phone 385-6260 Academy Applications Accepted To Jan. 31 Congressman Robert Mc- Clory has announced that he has just been advised by the Departments of the Army and Navy that he will have vacancies which he may fill this year for both the Military academy at West Point, New York, and the Naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Congressman McCloi'y would like to hear immediately from eligible young men interested in competing for admission to these schools in the classes which will begin in the summer of 1963. Applications to take the examinations may be handwritten or typed in letter form and will be accepted until Jan. 31, 1963, and they should be sent to the Honorable Robert Mc- Clory, 1630 New House Office Building, Washington 25, D.C. DR. ARTHUR LIND Last rites were heldMonday for Dr. Arthur E. Lind, 60, of 626 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, a long time resident of the community. He died Friday, Jan. 18, in Augustana hospital, Chicago. Dr. Lind retired two years ago after a practice of dentistry which covered thirty years, first at 4770 Lincoln avenue, and later at 5962 Lincoln avenue, Chicago. Survivors include his widow, Jeannette; a son, Arthur E., Jr.; a daughter. Mrs. Betty Clair Soreng; two sfep-sons, Robert and Lester Wassman; his mother, Clara Lind, and a sister. S e r v i c e s w e r e c o n d u c t e d from the chapel at 127 N. Northwest highway, Park Ridge. MARTHA ENSIGN Mrs. Martha Ensign. 80, of 17 Theodore avenue. Maple Shade, New Jersey, died recently. She was the widow of Rev. David W. wh° passed away just si.v«^5*s before his wife. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Crossley, of Haven Beach, N. J.; two sons. Ralph of Maple Shade and PRINCE Register Now! and WIN • European Tours for Two • New Chrysler Cars • 15,000 Other Prizes In Chrysler's 5-50 Contest A. S. Blake Mtrs., Inc. 2508 W. Rt. 120 McHenry 1. PHONE IN EV. 5-0170 2. COME IN 3812 W. Elm St. 3. MAIL IN SNOW PROBLEM? 18 not with this " MOTO-MOWER SELF PROPELLED SNOW THROWER You can say goodbye to back-weary shoveling . . . take even the heaviest blizzard in stride . . . with this proven MOTO-MOWER 18" Snow Thrower. It's rugged, yet balanced and powered to make handling a breeze. by Russ Emerson Hippocrates, the greatest of all physicians, was the first lo separate medicine from religion and the first to differentiate diseases. Before his time all sickness were but one Kreat disease, and no heed was given to varying symptoms. Hippocrates' methods "were largely based upon direct observations and logical interpretation, and after his time such accuracy of observation was not )to serve medicine again i'or eighteen centuries. ( Jf Hippocrates were alive t\)day, it would undoubtedly be his accurate observation that quality prescriptions are the trademark of ^MILLSTREAM DRUG*). Serfmsly. for experienced service and accuracy, jmt your trust in MILLSTREAM DRUGS. .Yojir^Valureen agency at 3720 Went Kim. Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone 385-5057. If you have any questions reganffrtg pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. 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