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Thursday, October 24. 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Th OL ttuaried PAULA BARBIER An illness of several monthsended in the death Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, of Mr .Paula Barbier of 417 N. Fror street, McHenry. She diod i McHenry hospital, where sh had been confined for five days Mrs. Earbier, 56 was born it) Switzerland Nov. 1, 1906 and came to this country in 1930. She had resided in McHenry for about fifteen years after moving here from Chicago. Active in the work of St. Mary's church, she alsc belonged to the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters and the Christian! Mothers sodality. Survivors are her husband, Gerhard; one son, Capt. Arthur Barbier of the U.S.. Army; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, of McHenry; and one brother, Ernest Schurte, of Woodstock. A daughter, Louise, preceded her in death in 1955. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when a Mass was sung in St. Mary's Catholic church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. Among those who attended were Brother Lambert of Holy Cross order at Notre Dame and Miss Rose Marie Sprenger of Milwaukee, relatives of the family. McHENRY YOUTH IS SELECTED FOR SCIENCE SEMINAR Women of the Moose JOHN CAIRNS John W. Cairns, 64, of Hebron, brother of Howard Cairns of McHenry, died Monday afternoon, Oct. 21, while at work at the Barker Lumber Co. in Richmond. He was born Aug. 16, 1899, in Richmond and was a lifetime resident of the Hebron- Richmond area. Mr. Cairns was married in 1923 to Wendella Dammler, who survives, as do two daughters, Mrs. Betty Bottlemy of Richmond and Mrs. Martha Betts of Ringwood; four sons, Henry of Fondu- lac, Wis., John, Jr., of Delavan, Marvin of the U.S. A'ir Force in Oscoda, Mich., and Harold; twelve grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Jefferson, Wis., and Mrs. Maude Bell of Union; five brothers, Lee of Hebron, Walter of Burlington, Wis., Ralph of Williams Bay, Wis., Horace of Sharon, Wis., and Howard. The body rests at the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond from 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon until noon Friday. Services wili be held at 1:30 that day At Grace Lutheran crairch, with Rev. Harold Carlsonjofficiating. Interment will be ih McHenry County Memorial^Park Wood stock. WILHELltflNE BIRING Mrs. Wilhelmine Biring, years of age, died early Monday morning, Oct. 21, in the Villa Rest home at Pistakee Bay, where she had been a patient for about three months. For the past seven years she had made her horrie with her son, Otto, at 4816 W. Shore drive, McHenry. The deceased was born in Germany July 7, 1876. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Pratt, of Round Lake and two sons, Otto of McHenry and Rudolph of Elmwood Park. Private services were held Tuesdays afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with private burial. WILLIAM LEMKER A funeral Mass was sung Saturday morning from St. Anne church, Barrington, for William B. Lemker of that city, who died Thursday, Oct. 17. He was the son of Police Chief Richard Lemker of McHenry. Other survivors are the widow, Patricia; two children, Cynthia and William; and his mother, Mrs. Lemker. JAMES BI'KOWSKI James A. Bykowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bykowski of Elm street, McHenry, a junior at Marian Central Catholic high school, has been selected us one of fifty high school students in Illinois to attend a series of four science seminars to be held at DePaul university. James was chosen from an application he submitted "on the basis of his high school record, his interest in science, his ambitions and personal recommendations." The seminars will be held at the Department of Biological Sciences, DePaul, on Oct. 19, Nov. 23, Feb. 1 and Feb. 22. The purpose is to help foster a keener interest in science and to give the high school student first hand knowledge concerning science studies at the university level. Oft Tuesday, Oct. 15, the Women of the Moose meeting was called to order by Pro-torn Ethel Hagberg. Three new members were enrolled. They are Geraldine Hiller, Ann Gertz and Dorothy Adams. The special attendance award would have gone to Videna Haut^ht if she had been present. Marge Fernstrom was winner of the special prize of the evening. Mooseheart Chairman Nancy Bowman and her committee were in charge of the evening and served some delicious refreshments. We played silent auction afterwards. Mustn't forget to tell you that our chapter made their honors for the last year, which means that Alyce Kowal will receive her green cap, Ethel Bruce will be eligible for the College^of Regents and Marge Fernstrom will become another star recorder for our chapter. Marcella Strossner was the only chairman to receive the Academy of Friendship award. Nice going, gals, and let's hope we can do it again this year. There will be a joint meeting held with the Loyal Order of the Moose on Oct. 29 at 8:30 p.m. Each woman is to bring a dish to pass and they also will provide the entertainment. Ee sure to attend and join in the fun. Our next regular meeting will be on Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m., at which time the library chairman, Mary Peters, and her committee will be in charge of the evening. Gloria Flannigan, Publicity Chairman HOLD TAG DAY FOR CHILDREN'S HOME SATURDAY The annual tag day for the Woodstock Homes will be held this Saturday, Oct. 26, in McHenry, it was announced by the Rev. Clifford Redding, executive director. According to Mr. Redding, the primary purpose of the Children's Home is to provide security, love and protection for boys and girls who have been deprived of home and parents through no fault of their own. The chiltfren, Mr. Redding added are surrounded by an environment designed to create as near a home-like atmosphere as possible. Dedicated houseparents endeavor to take the place of parents who have failed, abdicated, or have been taken from their children by sickness or death. They are educated in the Woodstock public schools. They range in age from 6 through high-school age. ' Mr. Redding said that the home for children was organized in 1886. Over 3.000 boys and girls have benefitted by its care in its «eventy-sevenyear history. Many of them have cone trom McHenry county. With a capacity of fifty-two the current census is fifty. More th;m 50 per cent of the present budget of $90,000 annually is met through gifts ; nd coii'nbui'ons such as those v. present-.-.l by the t;u; day. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS FIVE COUNTY DRIVER LICENSES ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of Earl K. Goewey of Richmond for driving while intoxicated; also Delhart R. Evans and Douglas A. Roewer of Crystal Lake and Walter E. Roy of 1901 Indian Ridge, McHenry, for three violations and Joy L. Fairchild of 3514 W. Broad street, McHenry, for permitting fraudulent use of license. Probationary permits have been issued to Charles B. Caley, Jr., of Ringwood, Ted W. Jerominski of Woodstock and Roger L. Schimpf of 105 W. Pleasant, McHenry. J = LICENSE STATION IN COUNTY TO BE CLOSED FRIDAY The last in a series of six inservice training schools for personnel of downstate driver license examining stations will be held Friday and Saturday at the examining station in Libertyville, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced. Because of the school, the examining stations in a fivecounty area of northeastern Illinois will be closed Friday. Stations affected are those in Belvidere, Libertyville, Woodstock, Lombard, Aurora, Geneva and Elgin. THREE LOCAL GROUPS TO HEAR PLANS FOR COLLEGE Earl Lawrence of Burton's Bridge, representative of McHenry High School District 156 on the McHenry County Community College committee, will be guest speaker before a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, McHenry Rotary and Kiwanis clubs next Tuesday. Oct. 29, at 12:10 o'clock at the Legion home. Mr. Lawrence will explain plans for the proposed college and will answer any questions that may be presented to him. LIBRARY CONFERENCE The sixty-seventh annual conference of the Illinois Library association will! be held at the Hilton Inn, North Aurora, Oct. 31-Nov. 2. William W. Bryan, librarian of the Peoria Public Library and president of the association, announced that the theme of the meeting will be "Goal--Better Library Service for All." COMPANY EARNINGS Modine Manufacturing company earnings for the quarter ended Sept. 30 were $0.34 per share compared with $.29 per share for the same quarter last year, according to E. G. Rutherford, company president. In announcing (he quarterly earnings which will be shown in the report to stockholders to be mailed about Oct. 31, Rui.hei*ford stated that eaxnings for the first six months are down $1.10 per share last year to $0.6S for the latest six months. Sales volume for the first half of this year is $14,832,000 or slightly ahead of the first six months of last year, in spite of first quarter volume being $700,000 less than for the same period last year. ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. John T. Gray, have just returned from attending the fifty-sixth annual educational congress and convention of the Illinois Optemelric association which was held in Aurora Oct. 16 and 17. The highlight of the two day Woman's Auxiliary program held in connection with the convention was the appearance of Mrs. Edward Derwinski, wife of Congressman Derwinski from the 4th Illinois district. As featured speaker at the auxiliary luncheon, Mrs. Derwinski spoke on "Highlights of Washington, D. C." OPEN NEW SHOPPE Last Saturday, Oct. 19, marked opening of the Casual Shoppe's new shoppe at 1216 N. Green street, McHenry. Grand opening is planned at a later date. JOINS COMPANY STAFF Raymond A. Longworth, president, Szabo Food Service, Inc., a Lyons, 111. - based food management company, announces the appointment of Harry C. Lepinske, 5220 S. p]llington avenue, Western Springs, to the company's induslrial relations, communications staff. Lepinske was formerly managing editor of the Brighton Park- McKinley Park life Newspaper, a southwest side community newspaper. He is the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Lapinske of McCullom Lake. MERIT AWARD WINNER Jerry Boehm, a McHenry representative of Studio Girl- International Cosmetics of Hollywood, Crtlif., was this week awarded this organization's Golden Crown Award of Achievement. Wearing of the Golden Crown pin is a mark of honor and distinction in 50 states and 21 foreign countries." COURT BRIEFS NOVEL RECOGNITION In recognition of their fiftyseventh wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers of 2503 W. Johnsburg road, have received a letter of congratulations and a gift package of the "57 Varieties" from the H. J. Hoinz company. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary on Oct. 20. Frank T. Sherk, executive vice-president ol lloinz, said: "We heard about t his happy occasio n, and thought it fitting that a 57th anniversary be recognized by the makers of Heinz 57 Varieties." ELECTED TO OFFICE Bob Myers of the Boone Creek Springs Trout farm on Rt. 120, McHenry, recently attended the Trout Farmers association meeting, where he was elected secretary. After spending a few days at the halchery in Missouri, he stopped in Peoria for the Kiwanis convention. lie is president of the Wonder Lake club. Whenever dishes are to be done, most husbands and children are far beyond the call of duty. Jiuitk* Court Edgar S. Tipton of 512! Crescent drive, McHenry, was fined $25 in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday on a charge of damaging state property. Speeding charges were made against five motorists: Leonard Roulman of Solon Mills and Guy W. Ambrose of 3605 N. Riverside, McHenry, both $15; Lawrence F. Engel of Crystal Lake and Edward H. Kochanski of Crystal Lake, both $10; and Robert P. Johnson, Algonquin, <$9. Ray Plucinski of 1809 North Sunset, McHenry, was placed on a $500 peace bond and paid court costs of $23.50 after having been found guilty on a charge of battery. The complainant was his wife, Joanne Plucinski. He was placed in jail for three days awaiting trial. Magistrate Court Robert Beyer of Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, paid a $10 fine for a noisy exhaust when he appeared in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday night. EDIE MYERS ATTENDS FALL : 8 ET 40 POUVOIR Edie Mayers, chaplain <ST the McHenry county 8 et 40, attended the fall potrvoh' which was held recently at the Mo^-, rison hotel in Chicago. The work of the year was presented, which included the program of aiding tubercular children and help in cystic fibrosis research. \ Members will go to Woodstock soon to assist in sending out TV Christmas Seals. <• The next meeting will be held* at the home of Gladys Kerns in Woodstock. dale, McHenry, paid a $10 fine for disobeying a stop sign. A $10 fine was imposed on Terry Toepper of Totem Trail,' McHenry, for speeding. A $25 fine was imposed on Robert Carlson of South street, McHenry, for driving over the center line. Michael Boskelly of ARTISTS' SUPPLIES ^ LOUIS WHITING The body of Louis Whiting will be brought to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home from Scottsbluff, Nebr., where he died on Tuesday. Visitation will be Friday afternoon and evening, with a Mass to be sung Saturday. Mr. Whiting, a native of this area, had lived in the West since about 1915. He was a brother of Earl Whiting of Ringwood and Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva. GIRL SCOUTS The following listed adults will represent the Valley View neighborhood of Sybaquay Girl Scout council during the ensuing year: Service Team: Mrs. Vincent A. Weyland, chairman; Mrs. Frank Gans, volunteer trainer; Mrs. Stuart Engh, secretary and troop organizer; Troop consultants: Mrs. Alfred Leight, McHenry Mrs. Robert Fuhler, Lilymoor; Mrs. Ray Bieschke, Johnsburg; Mrs. Harold Breede, Holiday Hills; Council delegates: Mrs. David Kent, Mrs. William Givens, Mrs Frank Gans, Mrs. Arthur Webber, Mrs. Don Virgens, Mrs. Stuart Engh and Mrs. Stan Walczynski; fund drive: Mrs. Peter Griesbach, neighborhood; Jdt Kuna, business section. SHOP IN McHENRY SHADE TREES 26 VARIETIES IN VARIOUS SIZES TO SELECT FROM IN OUR FIELD ALL TREES BALLED IN BURLAP DIRECT FROM OUR LOCAL FARM Specimen Trees For Colorful Beauty ... WASHINGTON THORN 5-6 f t . . . . . . . .$6.50 PAUL SCARLET THORN 6-7 f t . . . . . . .$7.50 3 * < • S P E C I A L NORWAY MAPLE. 8-9 Ft. or CRIMSON KING MAPLE, 8-9 Ft. or $Q95 « IMPERIAL LOCUST, 7-8 Ft. each This Salfc Continues Thru The Fall Planting Season OPEN SUNDAYS owerwoo J ROUTE 14 AT 176 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. PHONE 815-459-6200 HORNSBY'S are coming to McHenry! Hornsby's 5c to $1 Stores are a chain of modern stores that originated in Morris, Illinois. Thru the years, Hornsby's have grown oonslstantly. McHenry Is number 22 in the chain. Other stores are lo'cated In Kankakee, Peoria, Ottawa, Streator, Morris, Watseka, DeKalb, Princeton, Rushville, Mt. Sterling, Coal City, Farmer City, Minonk, Astoria, El Paso, Piano and Geneseo. Your new Hornsby's store In McHenry will, be modern in every detail and will be opened very shortly. Watch this paper (and our building;, too!) for Hornsby'n grand opening, coming soon! XJRUMBACHER Fox River Boat €o^ : 181 p N. 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