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r •. i • r" THE McHENRY PLADIDEALEH prnr - in1 Thursday, January 31, 1963 SCHEDULE INQUEST IN DEATHS OF MEN FOUND IN COTTAGE . .An inquest is scheduled for next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ehorn Chapel in the death of two Chicagoans found dead apparently from asphyxiation in a cottage in Fox Lake Vista, McHenry county, last Thursday. The men were Nicholas Rohloff, 53, a Chicago firemen, and Arthur DeCeault, owner of the cottage. It was believed the men had been dead for a couple of days when the bodies were found by sheriff's deputies on Thursday. County authorities went to the cottage after receiving a call from Mrs. Rohloff, wh/ had been unsuccessful in reaching the men by phone at the DeCeault cottage. She told deputies she had not. heard from her husband in two days, and he was to have returned to Chicago Wednesday. A defective heater in the heme was believed responsible for the men's deaths. The heater was reported to be still burning when authorities entered, but a fan to vent fumes into the chimney bad stopped. * Rohloff had been constructing a house on King's island, in the Pistakee Bay area near the DeCeault cottage, and the latter was assisting him. Deputies gained entrance by breaking a window. They found Rohloff dead on a couch and DeCeault on the floor. Volunteers Plan Mothers' March (Continued {rom page 1) Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page X) Our own acquaintanceship with John Dreymiller was made at an early age, when he worked with Lee Kircher in the barber shop located on the Ste of Mi Place on Green street. This was the setting for our first, memorable hair cuts, and with his own special "way," he managed to make the cutting a special occasion --in our particular case conversation about our threelegged cat. Each of us hait our own special memories of this very unusual man who had a knack (or spreading cheer wherever he went. And what gift is greater to give? It was a pleasure visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Miko Freund as they rested following a most enjoyable celebration of their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary last weekend. They maintain a zest for living seen too rarely these days, and one which much younger couples would do well to emulate. K. A. F. What may have been McHenry's coldest temperature reading in history -- a minus 26 degrees -- was recorded at the home of 15-year-old Glenn Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Olsen of 313 N. Front street, between 8 a.m. last week Wednesday and the same time Thursday morning. As the photographer snapped the young man later in the week, he was watching the mercury make a slow climb to a cold 8 degrees below. Glenn, a freshman in the local high school, began his study of the elements about a year and a half ago when his Junior high science instructor, Carl Wagner, selected him to represent his school as a weather observer for Channel 7. He has continued his interest in the subject, and every month sends a complete report on high and low temperatures, rain and snow fall. MCHS BAND WILL GIVE MID-WINTER CONCERT FEB. 5 (Continued from page 1) The last portion of the program will highlight "The Four Hornsmen" featuring Ed. Parks, Jane McDonald, Judy Reining, Jeanne Liptrot, Leslie Decker and Sue Walker; "Sax Soliloquy" with Jim Brefeld, Charles Sherman, Richard Johnson and Fred Cooper; "Tympendium" with Bert Kissling; "Beguine For Flutes" featuring Sue Marchi, Val Peterson, Elayne Godina, Karen Haubold, Mary Stepanovic, Janice Bush, Mary Reihansperger, Jill Johnston, Kat.hy Thompson and Nancy Fischer. A * march, "Hosts of Freedom" will conclude the pro* gram. HOSPITAL TO BENEFIT FROM FEB. 6 BOOK FAIR MOBILE X-RAY UNIT RESUMES MONTHLY VISITS The mobile X-ray unit will visit McHenry county again on Friday, Feb. 1, from 1 to 4:30 and from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, registered nurse of the McHgnry County Tuberculosis association, said that officers feel the new program of monthly visits of the unit has been successful. To date, 2,299 persons have had X-rays, and three of this number are now patients in the sanatorium. About seventy have had additional X-rays and tests. Anyone over 18 years of age may have an X-ray, and those who have a positive re action to the tuberculin skin test are especially urged to have a yearly X-ray. Children under 18 with a positive reaction will be X-rayed, Mrs. Naylor added. A book fair sponsored by the women's auxiliary of McHenry hospital has been announced for Feb. 6 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the lobby of the McHenry theatre. Among offerings to be made to the public will be many new books of publishers' rejects, and reference books. There will also be good used books and record albums for children in all age groups, and for adults. Persons wishing to- contrib- 1e books or records may deyer them to the theatre on esday, Feb. 5, from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. For special pick-up, Airs. Harry Stinespring, chairman, or Mrs. Herbert Engdahl, co-chairmain, ffl'ky be called. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE PATRICIA LOW NEW HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW (Continued from Page 1) ing her mother cook and care for a large family. In spite of her extensive knowledge in the home economics field, Miss Low plans to enter comptometer school following her graduation from high school next June. The state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named in the spring. She .will receive a $1,500 scholarship. A $500 award will be made to the second highest ranking homemaker in the state. The school of each state winner will receive a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica. McHENRY SAVINGS NAMES OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEET (Continued from page 1) McHenry Savings: John J. Neuharth was elected president; Richard Freund, vicepresident; John P. Flint, vicepresident in charge of the mortgage loan department; Earl Krukow, secretary-treasurer and Virginia Aalto, assistant secretary. At the same time, McHenry Savings recorded a new high in total assets of $5,860,624, an increase of $1,220,066 above the 1961 total of $4,640,557.00. Savings accounts held by the association totaled $5,316,666, an increase of $1,037,984 over 1961. The U. S. has 37 magazines each with over one million circulation. ington street, who contracted polio in 1949, received word from the county chairman on Tuesday of this week that she had definitely been named tc travel to Warm Springs, Gain March, where she will undergo special treatment. The exact number of Weeks she will be away has not yet been determined. At present, Mrs. Miller is enjoying the comfert of a new wheel chair provided last May out of funds donated to the March of Dimes. Prior to that time, she had been occupying the same chair given when she contracted polio thirteen years before. ^ She was stricken during the night of July 11, 1949, And was confined to the hospital untU the following Nov. 5. For two years a visiting nurse was sent to the home to aid her in exercises, and during the next year she received therapy treatment at the center in Woodstock. For several years she has been able to walk short distances with the aid of crutches. She is also able to drive her car. The courage of Mrs. Miller is well known, for she has raised a fine family of fourwho were 4, 6, 8 and 10 years old when she was stricken--to adulthood. They now range in ages from 18 to 24. Mrs. Miller is also proud of one grandson. Name Chairmen This week Mrs. Blake named special c h ai r m e*"n for thr Mothers' March in the various communities in the McHenry area. They include Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine, Edgebrook Heights; Mrs. Norman Macdonald, Millstream; Mrs. Leon-,,, ard Bottari, Lakeland Park; Mrs. Frances Ma! chen, Cooney Heights and Crystal Lake road; Mrs. George Brda, Country Club drive; Mrs. Camasta and Mrs. Hagen, West Shore Beach; Mrs. Robert Scholz and Mrs. Dorsch, Shalimar; Mrs. Earl Nelson, McCullom Lake: Mrs. William Howell, Le Villa Vaupell; Mrs. Edwin Lehman, Sunnyside and Sunnyside Estates-; Mrs. Milton Sandelin, Pistakee Highlands. Also Mrs. Arthur Beck, Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Eggert, Kent Acres; Mrs. Rita Simpson, Eastwood Manor; Mrs. George Hiller and Mrs. Harold Smith, J o h n s b u r g ; M r s . C l a r e n c e Freund, Orchard Beach; Mrs. Roman Bauer and Mrs. Terry Wilde, Country Club Estate?; Mrs. William Hamil, Maryville Heights; Mrs. William Klapperich and daughters, Hunterville; Mrs. Frank Harmeman, Oakhurst; Mrs. Betty Cain. Emerald Park; Mrs. Paula Harrison, Woodlawn Park; Mrs. Dorothy Bonder, Lakemoor.; Mrs. Ruth Barger, MinerAl Springs; Mrs. Jean Cameron, Indian Ridge. Anyone not contacted on Thursday evening who wouk' like to give is asked to send a COUNTY TV TOPICS TV STUFF by Ed Vestgard SHRINKING PICTURES Does your television sets picture shrink when the refrigerator cuts on or some other appliance begins to operate? Usually this means inadequate electrical wiring in the house. Sometimes there are to many appliances being used at the same time, and on the same circuit. You should have an electrician check into this trouble because overheated wiring can start fires. For complete services on TV, radio and other electronic(.appliances phone 385-4020. COUNTY T.V. and Furniture Center will assure you guaranteed services at a fair price. We're a full time working organization in this community. COUNTY TV & Furniture Center *413 W. Elm PHONE 885-4020 Valentine...a day '-MWtfc* at 'MMMnfor Hearts! Give him Jockey hearts ... in a gay Valentine pattern. These Jockey briefs are tailored from 13 pieces for perfect fit and comfort. Made from sturdy Celanese acetgte with a special, long-lasting waistband. Sizes 30-40....$1.75 For a companion gift... the Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt. New Pak-nit® fabric not shrink. Smooth Seamfree® collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL $1.50 * Jockeu <&) oa«NO m underwear Jockey T.K.O. boxers Crisp Valentine pattern on fine broadcloth 1245 N. (ireen St. McHenry Phone S85-0047 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 Plan Trust Fund To Maintain Historic Landmark At Ostend The small cemetery on Rt. 120, known as Ostend, may receive only slight attention from the hundreds of motorists who pass it daily, but it is believed to be the first white burying ground, and came into being when the wife of Apollos Thompson passed away shortly after her arrival in Illinois from Ohio. The grief-stricken husband put his wife to final •est in the corner of the farm hat he had just purchased "rom the government. Later le turned over to the community the corner acre for a cemetery. At the present time, efforts are under way to provide it the care which will assure Ostend remaining as a landmark n the community. Many people will be Interested to learn that interest has been renewed in this very >ld cemetery association. A few weeks ago, Loren Thompson of Greenwood township contribution to March of Dimet, in care of James Larkin,^ McHenry State Bank. was host to a gathering of people for whom this interest is greatest. Elect Directors Everett Thomas of Woodstock, Eugene Eppel and Mrs. Vinton F. Thompson of McHenry were elected to serve as directors from three to six years, and Miss Alice Clark of Woodstock,; Allen Diraon and Seth Richardson of McHenry were named to three-year terms. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr. Dimon was elected president; Miss Clark, vice-president} Mr. Eppel, secretary; and Mrs. Thompson, treasurer. For the past forty years the Ostend cemetery has been managed by Mrs. Frank Westman of Woodstock, whose dedication to \he welfare of the grounds brought commendable results though funds were insufficient. Permanent care was never provided. It is now the ambitious plan of the new cemetery board to establish a trust fund. Use The Classifieds NOW OPEN McHenry's newest beauty salon the . . . a uzctar l 3428 W. Elm Si/ Phone 385-2383 For Complete Beauty Service and Personalized Hairstyling Ask For . . . Elena, formerly with Andreas, North Hush and Wally, well known throughout McHenry Hours: Mon., Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m FREE Parking across from Salon MINOR INJURIES ARE SUSTAINED IN FEW ACCIDENTS / Baid road conditions were blamed by state police for two accidents that occurred last Thursday. One took place at the intersection of Johnsburg road and Rt. 31, when William Piotter of Hillside, 111., driving south, lost control as his car struck drifting snow on the highway and skidded. A second vehicle driven by - Hugh McVey of Elgin, also travelling south, said he was unable to see the other auto because of the swirling snow and struck Piotter in the rear. Margaret Piotter, a passenger in the first car, sustained a bump on the head. The same day, Joseph Schmitt of 3715 N. St. John avenue, McHenry, approached Johnsburg road, driving west on River Terrace drive, and stopped at the intersection. Because of the icy road conditions, he was unable to drive ahead, and his car rolled backward into another vehicle driven by Kenneth Weber of 3711 N. Fairview, McHenry. FORMER BUSINESS MAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS (Continued from pace I) ers Beach, Fla., Herbert and Howard of Hampshire; one sister, Mrs. Sophie McCabe of Elgin; the one brother-in-law, Mr. Claxton; and two sistersin- law, Mrs. Ruby Shepard of Ringwood and Mrs. Henry Foss of New York. The body will rest at the Peter M. Jus ten funeral home Until 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon, when Rev. Ernest Carder will officiate at last rites, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery. Register Now! and WIN # European Tours for Two # New Chrysler Cam # 15,000 Other Prize* In Chrysler's 5-50 Contest A. S. Blake Mirs., Inc. 2508 W«Rt. 120 McHenry Does it Matter where Prescription is Filled? It Does -- Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and Seel NOW GIVING PLAID STAMPS 1/lfjc^Mlenru (CountryV C^fub announces the serving of Family - Style Chicken Dinners from 6:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Adults $1.75 - Children 85* Wednesday Night, Feb. 13th All Regular Cocktails - 50c ,eacli Served from 5:30 P.M. To 7:00 P-M. Ifyjc^Jfenru (Countryf CU 820 N. John Street McHenry, Illinois For reservations Phone 385-1072