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iTBfefey, January 29,1966 •£ * *4 'J*-**. • \ » 1 1 ttuarieA ELOISE STEADMAN Graveside services were hffW.v?atu,rday in Oak Hill cemetery, Lake Geneva, at 1:30 for Mrs. Eloise Steadman, 77,. of Blivin street, Spring Grove, Jan. 20 in Harvard hospital, shortly after admittance. She had resided at .the 0 H^M&rd Residence nursing home. A native of Greenwood, she had lived for nineteen years in SjJtfilg Grove. Surviving are five daughters, Mj*s, Norma Aissen of Lake Geneva, Mrs. Betty Doane, M i s s ' D o r o t h y S t e a d m a n a n d Mrs. . Edith Jones, all of Elkhorn, Wis., and Mrs. Viola Vt^itfka of Hebron; a son, Clifford Phillips, of Elkhorn, W1SV; fourteen grandchildren; eignt great - grandchildren; a brother, Donald Dassow, of Gi^Qwood and a sister, Betty Vermett of Woodstock. Arrangements were made by the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond. ^ CARL I. JOHNSON Cffrl I. Johnson, 51, of 7709 Deep Spring road, Wonder Lake, died unexpectedly about 5 cJ'clock Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23, in front of his home. He was shoveling snow when neighbors saw him fall to the ground. They went to his aid and then called a physician, Who ' pronounced him dead. The deceased was born Sept. 26, 1914, in Chicago and had resided in this area for about nfite years. He was a printer employed in a commercial printing plant in Chicago. Survivors are his widow, Eva, an office employee of the PISindealer; two daughters, Vicki Gore of McHenry and Ludnda at home; one son, CHkrles, of McHenry; four grandchildren; one brother, Clarence Polich, of Milwaukee, Wis.; and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor (Channon) Seifert of Cleveland, Ohio. The body rested at the January 27 McHenry Garden Club -- 1 p.m. -- Community Methodist Church -- Mrs. Lillian Cox, Hostess. St. Clara's Court, W.C.O.F., No. 659 --- Sixtieth Anniversary Dinner -- 6 p.m. -- Legion Home. January 30 Mission Night -- Community M£fhodist Church -- 5:30 p.m. -- Rev. Hillendahl, Speaker. February S Regular Meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Women: * February 1 Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251,"" Meeting -- Mrs. Frank Pechart Home -- 8 p.m. February 2 Cafii! and Bunco Party -- K. of C. Hall, 1304 N. Park Street, M'c H e n r y -- Sponsored by Knights of Columbus -- Public Welcome. February 5 St. John's Home and School Association Dance. r~* -"v February 12-13 Open House and Ice Fishing Derby /-- McCullom Lake -- Sponsored by Cullom-Knoll Association. February 9 Lakeland Park Boys Baseball Club Roller Skating Party -- McHenry Roller . Rink -- 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. McHenry High School PTA -- Disney DeLove, Speaker -- McHenry Theatre -- 8:15 p.m. February 12 Lakeland Park Woman's club Bake Sale -- Justen's Furniture Store -- Starts 9:30 a.m. "February 14 Salad Luncheon and Card party -- St. Patrick's Church Hall -- 11:30 a.m. -- Sponsored by St. Patrick's Mothers Club February 15 St. Patrick's Mothers Club Meeting --8 p.m. -- Church Hall -- Fr. Vincent Freeh, M.S.C., Guest Speaker -- Public Invited. February 15 McHenry Township Republican Woman's Club -- 8 p.m. Methodist Church. February 16 ..Valentine Card Party -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- 1 p.m. -- Sponsored by McHenry Woman's Club -- Benefit McHenry Public Library. February 82 St. Paul Episcopal Spaghetti Supper -- Clubhouse. February 23 George Washington Card Party-Bake Sale sored by Order of the Eastern Star -- 1 p.m. -- Masonic Temple. February 22 George Washington Dessert Card Party-Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Order of the Eastern Star -- 1 p.m. -- Masonic Temple. March 2 Women's Society of Christian Service Spring Tea •-- 1 p.m. V.F.W. Clubhouse -- J. David McCartney, Speaker. • Y . i . . jHEMcHENRY PLAINDEALEE. Section One J ; t , . j i n - M ! ; ' GeorgeYR. -Justen & Son funeral home until 11 o'clock Wednesday mhreiing, when services were conducted from the chapel. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. ADOLPH ELLINGSON Adolph Ellingson, 73, of 1006 Meadowlark drive, Pistakee Hills, died . Jan, 19 in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for several days. v A retired carpenter, he had resided in this area for five years. Besides his widow, Margaret, he leaves two sons, Robert of Round Lake, Fla., and Donald of Springfield, Mo.; alsa. five grandchildren. Services were conducted Monday at Fox Lake Baptist church. Prior to that time the body rested at the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake, Church V.F.W. Dessert -- Spon- BARBARA SPRINGER Baby Barbara L. Springer was laid to rest in St. John the Baptist Catholic church cemetery, Johnsburg, Monday morning following the Mass of the Angels sung for her in the church. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Springer of 1619 Indian Ridge drive, Sunnyside, died Saturday, Jan. 22, in McHenry hospital of pneumonia. She was born Oct. 28, 1965. Besides her parents, a brother and sister survive. HARVEY W. 1WOSS Harvey W. Moss, 72, of 1710 B e a c h w o o d a v e n u e , S p r i n g Grove, was buried in rites conducted at the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake on Thursday. Mr. Moss died Jan. 18. The deceased was a retired employee of the Principal Electric Co., Chicago. Survivors are his widow, Hazel; a son, Jack, of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Marion Thornton of New York, Mrs. Bernice Hunter of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Evelyn Coffee of Spring Grove; ten grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. ARTHUR M. SKELLEY Last rites were conducted at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home Saturday morning for Arthur M. Skelley, who died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on Jan. 19. Burial was in Crystal Lake Memorial Park.' Mr. Skelley, a resident of 3619 Waukegan road, had lived in this community for many years. He was 79 years of age. Mr. Skelley was a retired railroad brakeman. His wife,^Louise, died in 1956. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Hazel Flagler, of Lakemoor, and four grandchildren. LAKEMOOR YOUTH NOMINATED FOR U.S. ACADEMY Congressman Robert Mc- Clory (R., Lake Bluff) has announced the nomination of a McHenry youth for appointment to the United States Air Force academy. Nominated from a large group of applicants " is Eugene A. Bolda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bolda^ 413 South Highland drive, Lakemoor. Presently Eugene is a cadet at the U.S. Air Force Preparatory school located on the site of the Air Force academy at Colorado Springs. Colo. He graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1964. Previously, Eugene attended Holy Cross seminary at La Crosse, Wis. In high school Eugene participated in football, basketball and track and was a member of the French club. The McHenry youth is among six nominees from the 12th Congressional district named by Congressman McClory to compete for the single appointment to the Air Force Academy in the class which begins in June. As in the past, Congressman McClory based his academy nominations on scholastic achievement and ability as well as on leadership potential. Once upon a time, a feller earning $10,000 was a howling success. Now he's likely a bricklayer's helper. SEEKS OFFICE «i"!| RICHARD TAZEWELL Richard L. Tazewell is announcing his candidacy for the Republican re-nomination to the office of the County Superintendent of Schools of McHenry County at the forthcoming primary election on June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Taze-. well are residents of Harvard, living at 1306 Garfield road. PURCHASE RESTAURANT The Stan Strama family, residents of McHenry for ten years, have purchased the Galley restaurant in Key Colony Beach, Fla., and will leave on Friday to take ownership. Their home in Oakhurst has been purchased by Gerald and Sandy Kucek and sons of Fair Oaks. Capitol Report As the President's State of the Union Message indicates, the war in Viet Nam will occupy great importance during the second session of the 89th Congress. Providing adequately for the needs of our military forces and assisting in the allied military and non-military requirements of Viet Nam will impose an unprecedented burden on the national budget. The other subjects which the President outlined in his dramatic televised speech to the Congress are known to most residents of Illinois' 12th Congressional district. Several issues which the President did not mention should also attract great, national attention. These issues have developed within the Congress itself and represent legislative innovations designed to provide widespread public benefit. Before they reach the floor of the House of Representatives, several of these issues will be debated and carefully aired before the House Judiciary committee (upon which this member of Congress serves). HUMAN INVESTMENT ACT - Introduced by more than 80 Republican members of the House, including this writer, this measure would encourage private employers to train unskilled workers by1 allowing the employer to take a tax credit against federal income taxes for investments in apprenticeship and employee .training programs similar to the credits allowed for invest- 'ments in plant improvements and new equipment. The attractiveness of this proposal, with its emphasis on free enterprises and the absence of bureaucratic controls, red tape and expense, - should encourage favorable action during / this session of the ..Congress. TAX CREDITS FOR COLLEGE EXPENSES -- Most parents sending their offspring to college prefer to defray their expenses without seeking a governmental scholarship or .loan. To permit such parents to deduct from their federal income tax a reasonable part of such tuition and other college expenses would appear wise and consistent with American individual initiative. Also, it would tend to avoid excessive federal appropriations and controls in the area of higher education. H.R. 9769 and many similar bills designed to carry out this objective will he advanced in this new Session of Congress. NARCOTICS CONTROL -- A measure intended to permit certain narcotics addicts to receive medical and other therapeutic treatment in lieu of criminal penalties is pending before the Judiciary subcommittee of which this writer is a member. However, it is expected that these hearings (which have already begun) will be expanded to include testimony on measures aimed at reducing the traffic in narcotics, including stiffer penalties for hard-core narcotics law-violators. REORGANIZATION OF THE C O N G R E S S --A s p e c i a l joint committee of the House and Senate has been working during the past year considering ways to modernize procedures in the Congress. Subordination of the Legislative branch (the Congress) to the Executive (the President) results, in part, from the modern tools and techniques employed by the Executive. Meanwhile, the Congress continues to function much as it did in the days of Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and John C. Calhoun. Some recommendations are bound to be forthcoming which will help update the Congress and, hopefully, enhance the importance of its role in government. These and other issues of great national interest will be detailed in these weekly Reports from Washington as the second session of the 89th Congress progresses. The opportunity to thus communicate is intended ^to provide information for the individual citizen and an occasion to delineate aspects of the issues with which the writer and other members of the^ Congress will be concerned. COURT BRIEFS HOLD AUDUBON ELECTION The annual meeting of the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Audubon' society was held at the home of Ethel and Paul Wilcox in Woodstock recently, with forty-one members and guests present for a pot-luck supper. New officers are Mrs. Kenneth V. Fiske, president; Mrs. William Carroll, Jr., secretary and News Letter; Mrs. George Skinkle, treasurer; James Pearson, vice-president and program; Mrs. Ardin Frisbie, publicity. The next meeting will be a special trip on a Saturday in February to observe bald eagles. Appearing before Judge John Kaufman in McHenry branch court last Thursday, George O. Colborn of 3702 W. Anne, McHenry, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $16 and $5 costs. For a violation of restriction ,on driver's license, he paid $20 and $5 costs. James J. Schaefer of 9511 Country club, Woodstock, was fined $10 and $5 costs for unnecessary noise. A $15 fine and $5 costs were .assessed Harry H. Mickelson of 2708 W. Sterling avenue, Mc- Henry, for improper lane usage". Walter E. Winn of 9415 Winn road, Richmond, was found guilty of negligent driving and fined $15 and $5 costs. LaDawn L. Mueller of 125 W. Crystal Lake avenue, Crystal Lake, pleaded guilty to a violation of Restriction on driver's license and was fined $15 and $5 costs. An $18 fine and $5 costs were charged against Ronald D. Meyer of 5202 W. M^j)le Hill, McCullom Lake, for > speeding. Read The Classifieds Read the Classifieds 10 Week French Language Course For Children 7 Years^nd Older The Course Will Include: French Conversation Some Reading and Nursery Rhymes Writing Folk Songs Will be taught by Peg Quick, Eastern Illinois University Graduate, Foreign Language H.S. Teacher for 5 years. Lessons will be at the Nancy Gardiner Dancing Studio. Registration -- Saturday, Feb. 5 at 10:00 a.m. If Interested eal! 385-0740 after 5 or 885-4006 before 5 WEEK-END J BLACK & DECKER W' i/4« UTILITY DRILL Reg. $15.95 The Idea! drill for all basic drilling needs. Can be used with all Black & Decker at* tachments for V*" drills. Capacity !4" in steel, Vz" in hardwood. Complete with three conductor cable and geared chuck and key. Arvln Deluxe Automatic HUMIDIFIER SPECIAL Automatic humidistat controltwo speed for high and low operation, water level indicator gauge, operation and refill signal lights, > rich Walnut groin vinyl finish, 10 gallon rustproof plastic tank. Humidifies 9,000 to 10,000 cu. ft. Unit shuts off automatically when water tank is empty. Equipped with casters. and provisions for , permanent connection. ARVIN COMPACT PERIMETER ER f£•£*" Keg. $24.95 $i SPECIAL Fan-forced circulation/ In* i t a n t r i b b o n e l e m e n t s , thermostatically controlled, "Safe-Guard" tip-over safety control. Circulates warm air over a wide area at 30 cubic feet per minute. 4505 BTU. Length 32". ' PORTA-FILE RidPILAK SB' SPg<gflM 0 ©DAOT §1 J?ef o .03.5© Sturdy steol construction. Complete with convonianf index folder, and lock and key. Available in two sizes. Finished In hammor-tone 3rey. Giant size holda ovor 1600 ocumonts, size 121/2" R 9" x 10". Regular size holds over 800 docu* ments, sin 1Z1&" xSVi" x 10". ch®simf fMoqj0$2M § 98 SPKgflAe, 1 Compkfo raeaiWy Index folders, and removable divider that creates a third compartment. Finished In hammer, fone green. Easy carry handle. Lock and, key. Size 9" x 9" x AV2". VYCITAL'S FIN-BORE ICE AiJIISd Rq§. §24.91 SPECIAL $| J98 Cuts'up to 25" of ice in 25 seconds. F i n - nish craftsmanship. Now rep l a c e s o l d f a s h i o n e d i c e chisel. Adjusta b l e b l a d e s . Makes cutting hard or soft ice equally fast and easy. SiSSliS WHEN l f @ l USE... SATIN-LATEX.. A scrubD8ble satin finish that SUM Goes on like a b r e e z e . ' No painty odor. Ones gallon \PMW¥ HOLLER mv fiAY SET (ol(o)© $1*S@ Set €@Hsfsts @f QRal rustpreof fray. SO a MSi ft 2%", which'will Mi! ©p* proximately 1 (gpa ©f P^UfSIWUMI PMm AiJD UTILITY PAIL Special 31° Will not chip or crack -- with patented spring • tee| support ting. 1228 N. Gfceeii St.' 385-0038 HARDWARE 111. 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 6 NAL WEEIX! I f HoSMSiv S GIGANTIC, SAVING PREINVENTORY Reg. 59c box Hurry Down NOW! Don t Quart Size 3 PC. SET White Mixing Fabric Big IS Softener oz. can BOWLS Make anything washable as soft as NEW! Reg. or Hard-to-Hold Mjjde of heavy milk glass ovonware! Naturflex Dennson Flat Foyl-d BRAS Complete Assortment Teen 1st Bra Big 22x44 through adults BATH TOWILS Solids & Florals Rog. $1.00 Whitman PLAYBM<3 Thirsty 15x26 HAND TOWELS C A R D S Solids & Florals Ro<r. 59c G U P P I E S English and Fancy Red Tails Values to Plastic Coated $1.19 Value Droorator Colors WASK! CL©¥H R°K- 20c with free plastic case 59c each Listen For Real Savings During Hornsby s COATS & CLARK, Every half hour, for five minutes, you can purchase an itim at a ridiculous low price! Announcements w:illll If'b e made in the store. So make a whole day savings. Sale runs Fri.f Jan. 28, Sat., Jan. 29, and 4-oz. 4-pIj Sun., Jan. 30. Tangle Proof Skein Ass't Colors FREE PABKIN.G IN QUE STOBESIDE LOT OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Hese m McHenry In Hearby BuSSalo Grnwe V