The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ Thuzsday/ January 18,1964 THE McHf^itlfPLAINDEALER McHfMiry Hospital ^Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Gladys Dunbar, Kenneth Heckclman, Fox Lake; Oscar Stonewall, Naomi Gedziu. s aiTfi Crystal Whiltemyer, Hound Lake; Martin Firth, Grace Barsel, Cynthia Hobbs, nnd Robert- Brusa, Crystal Lake; Peter Bivona, Wonder L'»lfce; Dawn Gerhke, Cary; Nora Schulz and x Jean Frank, Ingleside; Ralph -Bonifer, Jr., Chicago; Genevieve Justen, Wiiukegnn; Lotty Dutka, Cice- ( ro; Laurel la Nusbaum, Woodstock; Robert Sai backer and Helen. Green, Lake Villa; Rev. Frank Miller, Richmond; Mark Pieters, Northbrook; Donna Mitchell, Wauconda; Martha Neuhart h, (j 1 a d y s Friedle, Frank Lapinski, William Me- Keon, .Robert Seeber, Arthur Pieske, Fi ances Olsen, William H. Lawrence, Felix Yonkus, Mat 1 how Florek, Patrick Merkel, All'ons Oberhubei-, Irm^ard and Christine Oberhuber, Dagny Lunnis, Doris Roberts and David Kvans, McIIcnry. Memoriii! hospital Woodstock During the past week patients admitted to Memorial ' ' " I ^ H j W o o d s t o c k , w e r e jj- Bivona, Marianne Holffru^ woj-lh, Marian Wilkinson, M.vrt le„ Tobin, Baby Laura Sir- 1ak, .lames A^hby, Barbara La- Greca and Itasca Hngels, Wonder Lake; Joseph Ziemba, Cleat us Jordan, John Ramp, David Kerr, Dorothy Stamper and Peter Thelen, McHenry. Harvard Hospital Harvey Opalka of McHenry was a patient during the past week in the hospital in Harvard. By Marie Schaettgen Have some ham left-over? One does get "fed-up" with ham sandwiches eventually. That's one good Reason for trying this ham loaf. (ila/.cil Ham Loaf 1 % lb. ground cooked ham, 2 large eggs, 1 to 1 lit cups milk, 1 cups dry bread crumbs -1f»asted, Vfc cup chopped onion and stems (green onions), \k tsp. msg. or salt and pepper, V2 tsp. dry mustard, Mix dry ingredients, except crumbs, idd slightly beaten eggs. Blend. Add crumbs. Add 1 cup milk, more if necessary. Place meat on tin foil. Shape into loaf. Place on rack inside pan. Put small amount water in pan. Score top about '4 inch deep both ways. Put cloves in each diamond. Drizzle with syrup. Bake at 350 degrees about 1 % hours. Baste with syrup after V» hour. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for 1 heir prayers, cards and visits during'my recent stay in the hospital. Joseph Regner *1-16-64 PERSONALS Mr. and ,Mrs. G. A. Clark of Orchard Heights have returned from ^therton, Calif., where they visited their daughter, Patricia, and four grandchildren. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walczynski announce the birth of a son, Chris Edwart^ on Jpn. 12. Mrs. Walczynski was the former Plaindealer correspondent for Sunnyside Estates. Mr. and Mrs.®Henry Gliek are parents of a son born Jan. 5. A daughter was born to a Round Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Angeletti, On Jan. 5. An Ingleside couple, Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Reedy, became parents of a daughter Jan, 6. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allbritten of Wauconda are parents of a daughter born Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wells welcomed a daughter Jan. 6. A son was born Jan 6. to Mr. and Mrs. John Kwilinski of Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rother announce the birth of a son Jan. 7. - A Woodstock couple, Mr. and Mrs James Navlyt, became parents of a son Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Ambacker of Ingleside are parents of a son born Jan. 11. Memorial IIoHpltal On Jan. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Higgins of Wonder Lake welcomed a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalleck of Wonder Lake are parents of a son born Jan. 9. Harvard Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson became parents of a daughter bom Jan. 8. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. George R. Haines announce the birth of a son, Steven Matthew, on Jan. 4, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs., and has two brothers, George, 8, andl Jerry, 3, and a sister, Annette, 10, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lockwoot,! of Elburn and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Lee-Haines of Lake Geneva, Wis. Obituaries VOLUNTEERS FOR SCHOOL The Terra Cotta school for the trainable mentally retarded is in need of volunteer help to work with children in handicraft and various other work projects. Anyone interested is asked to phone 385-6317. '* MARRIAGE LICENSES John ' C. Hogan, Ringwood, and Ann Lee Peschke, McHenry, Albert G. Freund, McHenry, and Bernice Jean Warfel, Lake Geneva. Wis. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who sent cards and gifts during my stay at I-lines Hospital. Special thanks to the American Legion, Men Foresters, Father Baumhofer, Father Holmgren and Sister AndreJla. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Alfred Weingart * *1-16-64 puary Clearance en ALL Winter Footwear I 'T< MEN'S --^OMEN'S -- CHILDREN'S Entire Stock All Sizes ROTH SHOES 1246 N. Green St. MARTIN CONWAY Martin Edward Conway of 3701 W. John street, McHenry, died Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, about 7:30 O'clock at McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for seventeen (Joys. IIe4was 87 years of age. A -native of McHenry, Mr. Conway was born here Sept. 28, 1876, the son of Thomas and Margaret Phalin Conway. He had always made the community bis home. In his younger days, he was an employee of the old Borden pmvy\ plant here, and later worked for many years for the Riverside Dairy. "His genial nature and a desire to provide the best service possible, brought him many friends through the years. At the time of the death of hks wife, Josephine, last summer, the couple were preparing to observe Iheir^sixty-third wedding anniversary. She died June 11, 1963, arid on the twenty-seventh of that month, ihey would have been married sixty-three^ years. He is survived by five children, Mrs. Daisy Kno'jc Mrs. Teresa Cairns, Earl and Harry Conway, all. of McHenry; and Mrs. Mabel Sourek of Cicero; ten grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. A daughter, Leone Smith, preceded hjnj in death. Mr. Conway was the last of eleven children. The body rested at the Peter M. Just en and Son funeral home until Saturday morning, when a funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with interment in the church cemetery. Mrsr iSmltn was a native of Oskaloosa, Iowa, where she was born Aug. 6, 1926. She is survived by her husband, Gordon; t\yo sons, Gregory and Randall; and her mother, Lyda Rearson, of McHenry. Services were held Thursday afternoon in Bethel Lutheran church, Palatine, with burial in Memorial"' Park cemetery, Skokie. WALTER C. STRASSHEIM Walter,,C. Strassheim, 61, of 1101 N. River Road, McHenry, died Sunday, Jan. 12, in Michael Iteese hospital, Chicago, following a several weeks' illness. Mr. Strassheim was born in Qjieago April 4, 1902, and. had resided in the McHenry area for the past sixteen years. At the time of his death, he was manufacturer's representative for Wood Products Industry. He served as former president of the Northwest Suburban Council of the Boy Scoutfe of America and was former police and fire commissioner of Park Ridge. Mr. Strassheim is survived by his wife, Marge Fenske Strassheim; three children, Mrs. Dolores Maluzzi of Crystal Lake, Walter C., Jr., of Bowling Green, Ky., and Betty Lou of Clarksville, Tenn.; also five grandchildren. 'Jhe body rests at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Thursday afternoon at 1 o'cI(x.'k, when Rev. John O. McJntyre of Faith Presbyterian church will officiate at last rites at the chapel. Burial will be in Montrose cemetery, Chicago. died Saturday morning, Jan. 11, in Dixon Public hospital following a long illness. In addition to his son, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marlys Johnson, of Roekford; five sisters and a brother. ANNA FERNBACH Mrs. Anna Fernbaeh, 84, died Tuesday morning, Jan. 14, in the Villa Nursing home at Pistakee Bay. She had resided with a daughter, Katherine Tussey, at Johnsburg, for the past eight years. Mrs. Fernbaeh was born March 9, 1879, in Hungary and formerly made her home in Chicago?' She is survived by another daughter, and two 'grandchildren in Europe and a sister in Chicago. The body was taken to the George R, Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to Chicago. A funeral Mass will be sung Friday in St. Adrian Catholic church, with interment in St. Mary's cemetery, Chicago. SOPHIE BECKER Mrs. Sophie Becker of Burton's Bridge died Friday, Jan. 10, Jn Harvard hospital. The body was removed to Chicago, where services were held Monday afternoon,/with burial in Oakridge Abbey. Mrs. Becker's husband, August, and a sister survive. Smith, )d road, CORINNE SMITH Mrs. Corinne Alice 37, of 3907 W. Ringwooc; died Jan. 6 in a Kentucky hospital afteb ibedng taken ,111 while returning to McHenry from Florida; where she had been vacationing with her family. Pefrpetuaie the memory of a dear departed one with a beautiful Oil Painting on canvas. Riu&Uide Retail QutUt 1402 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone 385-5900 DANIEL HEALEY Daniel Healy, 86, of Wilmette, father of Mrs. Harold Knox of Crystal Lake, died Saturday, Jan. 11, in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. He had practiced law in Chicago for sixty-three years. WILLIAM D. BURFEINDT Funeral Services were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Chapel Hill funeral home, Dixon, for William D. Burfeindt, 73, father of William Burfeindt of McHenry, publisher of the Woodstock Daily Sentinel. Mr. Burfeindt, a resident of 1327 Peoria avenue, Dixon, JAMES .C. REIDL A funeral Mass was sung Wednesday morning in Transfiguration church. Wauconda, for James C. Reidl, 73, of Island Lake, who died Monday, Jan. 13", in St. Therese hospital, Wauk^f^n. Mr. Reidl, a r^tjred butcher, was born Dec/ 1<6>.^1890, in Chicago. He had resided in this area for the last sixteen years. His wife, Klsie, and a brother, Walter, preceded him in death. He is survived by five sisters and two brothers, Anna Heeker, Dorothy Worack, Marie Bartholomie, Violet Clintenberg and Eleanor Reidl, Mali and Joseph Reidl, all of the Island Lake community. The body rested at the Wauconda funeral home. ATTORNEY GENERAL GUEST SPEAKERON CANDIDATE NIGHT William Clark, Illinois attoi£ ney general, will be guest speaker at a candidates' night meeting at Union on Thursday, Feb. 6. Cfaik will speak on the election- at-large plans for candidates seeking the office of s t a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , H e r b Franks of Marengo, McHenry County , Young Democratic chairmafi?' said in announcing the program. ;The meeting ' at the Union American Legion hall will begin at 8 p.m. Franks made his report on plans for the program at the monthly McHenry County Democratic Central committee meeting in Woodslock last week. Harry Brady, Lakemoor, pointed out that only nine of TITLE COMPANY MEETING fj~a~-The. annual , stockholders' meeting of the McHenry County Title company was held Friday, Jan. 10, at the Title Company building in Woodstock. Re-elected as directors were John D. Byers, William M. Carroll, Sr., Herbert T. Cponey, David R. Joslyn, G. Allan Julin, Jr., Francis E. O'Connor and Henry W. Sandeen. Immediately following .the stockholders' meeting the directors convened and elected as officers for 1964 the ^following: John I). Byers, President; William M. Carrbll, Sr., vice-president ; Francis E. O'Connor, secretary, and Herbert T. Cooriey, treasurer. The president appoints Earl J. Paddqck as assistant treasurer. Ihe forty voter registrars are Democrats. They are appointed by the county clerk. Ted Graham reported on a dinner planned Jan. 18 to honor twenty-five "years members of the local carpenter's union. •„,v -AFEIJLT CLASSES The adult education division of the Barrington Consolidated high school has announced the new spring program of courses. Registration dates are; Jan. 22, 23 and 24 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Jan.'25 from 9 a.m. to nooh in tfye high school lobby. Mail registration's are ialso tiling Accepted. Use The Clasifled Ask about thte e P at GLADSTONE'S, INC. EDITOR TALKS TO LIVESTOCK FEEDERS TONIGHT James Thomson, managing editor of Prairie Farmer magazine, will deliver the main address at the annual banquet of the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association tonight, Jan. 16. The dinner will be held at the Moose hall in Woodstock, starting at 6:30. Mr. Thomson, a graduate of the University of Illinois, has been with Prairie Farmer many years and has a wide acquaintance in the livestock industry. His topic will be prices and marketing. Also on the program is Larry Caine, market announcer for the Chicago stockyards. Mr. Caine will act as emcee. to Insurance Cancel NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Responsibility Filings Stay out of "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSHJi&ANCTE -- Full Coverage 385-7667 Buy Now AT LEE & RAY ELECTRIC Modal t*D-2@-®40 40", elQ&ftrii© 4 e@i@rs or whittl at: FMGIDAI PULL'EJ (SLOT OVEN K • Exclusive! This oven pulls out like a drawer for stand-up cleaning! • Enjoy automatic oven cooking with the Cook-Master. • Plus super-fast Speod-feag un? ince&ssd lowing top=sr4 c*eri $ 249" ©0AOT hb. TUB! WDA-B4 4 colors or whittl IIGIDAIRE ON ASHIi Action Zone! All clothes circulate \ under wator in the Action Zona for a really clean wash! Soaks automatically,, washai autoRtttfcaffyl Frocln) rannlng u/ate? irinse% •ulSMiii® lint ^Sspsoai!, . cjCee & l^au £(ectric (McHenry's Largest Appliance Store) 1005 N. Front SI. Free Parking Lot Phone 385-0882 Now--because Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra Feminine* is her greatest cosmetic achievement--she makes this special offer to introduce it to more women. Your first jar will convince you that you can look younger! Use Ultra Feminine every night! \ • • ! f : Estrogenic Hormone Crew* , with Progesterone 6UARANTEM 00 wmia TO Guaranteed to make you look younger „ in 30 i&ys--or money back! Large Size 60-Day Supply Reg. 6.00 NOW ONLY 3.75 SAVE 2.25 and for younger-looking hands, save on Young Touch® Hand Lotion with estrogens... 2.75 Value--Now Only 1.50 Prices plus tax NYE DRU Limited rime only "Your Friendly Pharmacy" 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS during our Get Acquainted Sale Sacony & Ronbary Were $12.98 SALE PRICE $09! Swe&tm Imported Bulky Knits Mohair & Wool Were $16.95 $< NOW 10 OTHERS FROM 20% to 40% OFF Quantity of Better Dresses Only $4.99 Others Up To 40% OFF Double Knit $5.00 OFF Be Sure To Register for OUR Get Aeqwarated GIFTS Drawing Jan. 24, 1964 No Purchase Necessary Escquisit® MAS j V2 Price Others 20% OFF Ji 1/3 Off and S Reg. $2.99 & $3.98 SALE PRICE $|99 & $2 ,} ices LADIES' Were $!0;98 and $12.98 Were $8.98 W®?® $5.98 and $6.98 Sale Price SmfcTKo 3327 W. Elm St. -- Use Side Entrance Phone 385-0308 Mcffrarf, 111# - OPEN DAILY »:SO to 5: SO -- FRIDAYS *^ S p.RS. sj