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Thurflaay, October 2S, I«je4 THE MCJtllil^ni fJL.AlWXJtAI-.KH McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maddock of Ingleside are parents of a son Oct. 19. A son was bom Oct. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. James Marlowe. On Oct. 20 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kinsey. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Konecny, announce the birth of a son Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Thies became parents of a daughter on Oct. 21. A son was born Oct. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison of Woodstock announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 23. A son was bom Oct. 23 to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pliner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews became parents of a son Oct. 24. A Wauconda couple, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter, are parents of a?*son bom Oct. 24. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bennet* are parents of a daughter Oct:" 22. A daughter was bom Oct. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Polinski. On Oct. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Bertine Mayers became parents of a son. Harvard Hospital On Oct. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson became parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kawa announce the birth of a son Oct. 23. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Mabel French hais^feturned to her home lifter a stay in Illinois Masonic hospital, Chicago. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer, my relatives and many friends for their prayers, cards, flowers and phone calls during my recent stay in the hospital. Everything was deeply appreciated. I'm home now and still recuperating. 10-29-64 Matt Laures. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their cards, memorials and other expressions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement. Also special thanks to Father Baumhofer and George R. Justen & Son. We are truly grateful. Mrs. John Amdt, Sr., & family. 10-29-64 HUDECEK, MELVIN FRANK In loving memory of my beloved husband, Mel, who passed away November 3, 1962. Should you go first and I remain to walk the road alone. I'll live in memories garden, dear, with happy days we've known. In spring I'll wait for roses red, when faded, the lilacs blue. In early fall when brown leaves fall, I'll catch a glimpse of you. Should you go first and I remain, for battles to be fought, Each thing you've touched along the way will be a hallowed spot. I'll hear your voice, I'll see your smile, tho blindly I may grope, The memory of your helping hand will buoy me on with hope. Should you go first and I remain, one thing I'll have you do: Walk slowly down that long, long path, for soon I'll follow you. I want to know each step you take, so I may take the same. For someday down that lonely road, you'll hear me call yoqr name. Miss you so very much Angel, 10-29-64 Loving wife, Joan HUDECEK--In loving memory of our dear son MELVIN FRANK HUDECEK who went to rest November 3, 1962 The golden gates stood open, Two years ago today. With farewells left unspoken You slowly slipped away. You suffered much in silence, Your spirit did not bend, You tried so hard to stay with us. Your fight was all in vain. God took you to His loving home, And freed you from all your pain. Sometimes it's hard to understand Why these things have to be, so please God, be a good Shepherd, Don't leave Melvin all alone. Love hime as we all did When he was here at home. Thirty Gregorian Masses at the jCistercian Monasteiy--Irving, Texas. Masses on November 3rd and December 3rd at Benedictine Pereptual Adoration in Munde- JeiiC Illinois Lovingly remembered and missed by Mom, 10-29*64 November S Regular Meeting Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, R.N.A. -- Amanda Brown Home -- p.m. November S Harvest Dinner and Christmas Bazaar -- Zlon Lutheran Church--Sponsored by Friend ship Guild and Ladies Aid -- Bazaar, 3 to 7:30 p.m.; Family Style Chicken Dinner, 5 to 7:30 p.m; November 5-6-7-8 Book Fair -- St. Mary's School November 12 College Night -- McHenry High School -- 8:15 p.m. November 13 Holiday., Breakfast -- Mrs Hfarry Anderson Home, W. on Rt. 173--7 a.m. to noon -- Given by Christian Service Group, Community Church of Rich mond. November 21 Bazaar and Bake Sale -- Christmas Gifts--Mount Hope Church -- 4 to 9.p.m. -- Lunch Served. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for floral offerings, masses and cards and for the many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement. A special thanks to Father Coakley, Father Parker and the Sisters of Mercy, and also to the V.F.W. and the Ladies Auxiliary. Everything was very much appreciated. The Robert E. Knox family 10-29-64 COOK'S by Marie Schaettgen If your apples are about ready to pick, don't give them all away, save a few for pies, sauce and for this apple pudding. The kids will especially like it. Grownups too, if they are not dieting. Scalloped Apples 1 small loaf of stale baker's bread M cup butter 1 quart sliced apples V< cup sugar % tsp. nutmeg grated rind and juice % lemon Cut loaf in halves, remove soft part, and crumb by rubbing through a colander. Melt butter and stir lightly with fork mixing with crumbs. Cover bottom of butter baking dish with crumbs and spread over it half the apples. Sprinkle with half of the sugar, nutmeg and lemon juice and rind mixed together. Repeat with remaining ingredients as first layer and bake forty minutes in moderate oven about 350 degrees. Cover for first 15 or 20 minutes to prevent browning too fast. Serve warm with sugar and cream. Ohtk uaries HENRY N. KIRBACH Henry N. Kirbach of 5320 Hilltop drive, Wonder Lake, died of an apparent heart attack as he was walking from his home to a nearby store last Thursday, Oct. 22. Mr. Kirbach, 73, was walking on Sumac drive, a block from his residence, when he was stricken and found later by a neigh bor. He had not been ill. The deceased was bom Dec. 14, 1890, in Chicago but had made his home in Wonder Lake for about eight years. He was a retired dispatcher for the C.TA. Mr. Kirbach was a member of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America, Division 241 of Chi cago; also a member of De- Sota Council, No. 517, of the Knights of Columbus in Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Sam (Lillian) Edelstein of Chicago; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Deegan and Mrs. Marie Pabst of Chicago and Mrs. Caroline Mandemach of Barrington. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until noon on Saturday, when a Mass was sung at Christ the King Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Section On# -- Paae Tftw# - Are you one of these tired people, Mr. President? EMMA QUINN Funeral services were held Saturday morning in the George R. Justen & Son fune ral home for Mrs. Henry (Emma) Quinn, who died Wednes day afternoon, Oct. 21, Mrs. Quinn was walking along Green street when she was stricken and taken to McHenry hospital, where she was pronounced dead. The deceased, 78 years of age, was bom in Chicago Aug. 4, 1886, and moved to McHenry thirty-eight years ago, following her marriage. Besides the widower, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Kitty Niehouse and Mrs. Gertrude Emms of Chicago and Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Cal ifornia; and a brother, John Kloeck of Chicago. EUGENE JADOT Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock in Palmyra, Wis., for Eugene Jadot, 89, of that city, who died Monday, Oct. 26, at the home of his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huff. Burial will be in Palmyra. Mr. Jadot and his family lived in McHenry for a number of years WILLIAM C. BLAKE William C. Blake, who resided at 3710 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, died Sunday evening, Oct. 25, in Memorial hospital in Woodstock, where he had been a patient for three and one-half days. He was 81 years of age. ALL LITTLE GET VwilR GOODIES AT "Your Friendly Pharmacy 1325 N. Riverside Drive by C^ontlnentai Style No. 128 $9.99 Yes --more style, more wear, more flexibility. The TIP-TAP-TOE is just the shoe for today's TEEN MAN. For more STYLE MILES buy 9 pair today. ROTH SHOES 1246 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois IPBSONE 386-2027 \ Utfui © L 1 / & *The people we feed of brmg "V their dhuracterta m tfutttioiuTiheiv fiber TtoaieltmkV &seay\M PireAfeaSL Ip*lm1lo€olMa.«o<n. Wednesday @eUtber'flg>l964 (Editor's note: The above quote Is an oxeorpt from a speech given by tho President in ParamiiSi N. J., on Oct. 14 and reported by the Associated Pr®ss.) Mr. Blake was born Aug. 3, 1883, in McHenry, son of the late Mathias and Eva Brown Blake. His entire lifetime was spent here, where he engaged in dairy farming until retirment. The deceased was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, Court 594, and of St. Mary's Holy Name society. Fifty-six years ago he was married to Mary Degen Blake, who survives; He also leaves three daughters, Mrs. Alex (Elvira) Justen, of McHenry, Mrs. Henry (Lorraine) Hiller of Johnsburg and Mrs. Donald (Clarice) Montgomery of Waukegan; one son, Edward of McHenry; eight grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; four sisters, Sister Ildefons, O.S.F., and Sister Arcadia, O.S.F., both of Campbellsport, Wis., Sister Jeremia, O.S.F. of Greendale, Wis., and Mrs. Anton P. (Maragaret) Freund of McHenry; four brothers, John, Frank and Anton, of McHenry. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning, when a funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. CLARINE HERZ Mrs. Clarine Marie Herz, 24, of 127 Wilson avenue, Waucon-; da, died Friday evening, Oct. 23, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for only nine and a half hours. Mrs. Herz, who had resided in Wauconda for five years, was born March 6, 1940, in Mercer, Wis., daughter of John and Clara Rozak. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to Engstrom chapel in Hurley, Wis. Services were held Tuesday, with interment in Hurley. Her husband, William G., survives. IDA WINKEL Mrs. Ida Winkel, 82, died Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the Florence Nursing home in Marengo where she had been a patient for 'almost two years. Before that she made her home with her son, Robert L., at 3907 W. Grove street. Local arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. The body was taken to the Harder Funeral home at 4217 W. Fond du Lac avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., where friends may call Friday evening. Services will Look again.... be held Saturday with burial in Valhalla cemetery, Milwaukee. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for flowers, spiritual bouquets and other acts of kindness during my recent bereavement. I am especially grateful to Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker for his service. 10-29-64 Henry Quinn BE SURE TO VOTE NOV. 3 and you'll buy a modern, automatic GAS Range 10 NJ4Mlli) -- RAY-A ONLY 139 For 30" Has Resale Limited Stock LEE & ( Y ELI (McHenry's Largest Appliance Store) 1005 N. Front Street McHenry, 111. Telephone 885-0882 FE.E1E PABESHBJ© pake gas hea*t 1 better larggig than ml listing contracts' Capilol Report In reviewing' the work of the 88th Congress which adjourned recently, there is no question but thait the dominant issue was that of Civil Rights. This historic legislation attracted more national \ attention and consumed more hourjr of debate in the U. S. Hoy^e of Representatives than any other legislation in recent congressional history. The impact of the 10 Title of the Civil Rights bill is not as great in Illinois as in the southern states. However, the implementation of the Civil Rights bill through voluntary action, as well as local, state and national efforts, is bound to keep this subject in the forefront of our national life for at least a decade. The tax cut legislation is probably second in significance. If the theory of reducing taxes and increasing expenditures (without inflation and spiraling national debt) is achieved, this too will be a land- •JP"" mark in our nation's history. My votes against the tax cut, as well as my opposition to the debt increase and various appropriation bills, bespeak my lack of confidence in the new economic philosophy which hot. guided this administration. However, with other citizens,' I will watch the outcome and will prepare to meet new legislative challenges affecting^ the fiscal business of our gov^l ernment. 1 ^ Many have commended thC 88th Congress for its boost tag education. In the field of vo^f cational education, the Con»; gress has recognized the nt to modernize this traditic federal program. Extension the National Defense Educa^ tion Act and various other aids to higher education also account for this legislation. Certainly the^Congress hat reflected a national concern for our natural resources. » National Wilderness Preservation system has been established by congressional action. In addition, a Land and Water Conservation fund has been created to further develop our outdoor recreational facilities. Water resource centers in var- , ious colleges around the coontry are authorized by anolt^P measure passed by this Congress. A bill passed recently establishes a committee to review our vast public land holdings. Other measures relating to Water Pollution, pesticides and natural resources development also have received favorable action in the Congress. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Perfect For Your Halloween Party . . . "DRACULA'S GREATEST HITS Containing these all time Favorites -- "I want To Bite Your Hand" "Drag The Knife" "Carry Me Back To Transylvania" TONES MUSIC 3719 W Elm Street II Phone 385-4646 gas heat by 13L1964 <S@mp@r@ f fc@s® Ktew Low Priees Reg. $3.59 Home 'n Garden Latex Wall $988 PAINT., gal. £* 2 gals, for $5.00 Reg. $0.98 Medicine Cabinet U Reg. 69e> Bath-Shampoo Spray .... w# Reg. 79c Styrofoam Rose Cone .... DO PAINT BRUSH SALE Reg. $1.49* 3" Brush 88c Reg. $1.98 4" Brush $1.27 Prize Winning Al Tulip Bulbs DSP Box Reg. $1.29 ( Paint Roller m m & Tray Set m m Reg. 59c Rubberized Yellow /kflfr Chore Gloves nfS til Reg. $1.29 Bag Shredded QQ* Foam (Reg. 49c 9x12 USility Plastic Cloth Mm Mm Reg. $1.89 Alum 6 Cup Percolator .... fi Reg. $6.95 JtW) Alum. Jr. Step Ladder Reg $6.95 Recharger .... Reg. 49c Brush Cleaner .... ® Reg. 29c 17^ Reg. 89c *g)^g)<£ Wire Brush Reg. 15c - 19c IJI# Touch-up Brushes • • Reg. 49c A $1 Flower Pots ^ for • Reg. $1.29 Shower Susan Reg. $1.79 Battery Jump- %m go er Cable Set JL Reg. $8.49 Front $99S Car Mai £k Reg. 98c Crystal Tissue Holder # # Reg. $1.98 Bathroom Crystal Holder $« 47 8c Brush JL itTMIM Reg. 59c £&&& Res. 59c MM& 12" Towel Bar .. Reg. 59c 4141$ Tumbler Holder • • Reg. 69c Paper Holder .... ® ™ Reg. 79c 18" Towel Bar .. Reg. 98c Towel Ring " u Reg. $12.95 <|| Space Saver Unit Reg. $21.95 5 Drawer $V Unfin. Chest A m Special Pwehase lbs 12 Room Stse RUGS Asst. nylons - acrllans - blends -- made from remnants of wall to wall carpeting. $49.95 Value. $39.11 Limited Quuia&aty Reg. $2.49 Leaf-Trash %m JW Burner JI • * & # LFrankiin Store McHenry Illinois