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McHENRY PLAINDEALER c- EstabUshed 1875 W12 West Kim Street McHenry, Illinois ,-r 6005v Published Every Thursday $£ McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor WILLIAM E. BECK William E* Beck, 69. of 1110 N. Jasper drive, Whispering Hills, died unexpectedly in his home Monday, Oct. 3. He had been a resident here for a year and a half. The deceased was born July JL9v 1897. He was a rural -before retire- SU®iyors include his wife, Harriet; one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Dorothea') Fernow of De9Plaines; two grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Pauline Legner, of Park Ridge. The body rested a! the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Wednesday at 11 o'clock, when services Phone 885-0170 were conducted there, with private interment. NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS^bclATlfeN ypsix JACQUELINE 9TROS8NER Jacqueline M. Strossner. 28, of 1510 W. Catalpa drive, McHenry, died Thurs d a y, Sept. 29, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, The deceased was . born Sept. 4, 1928, in Chicago. Among her survivors are a daughter, Ruth Ann, at AUCEUA WATTS 1 Mrs. Aucelia Watts, 86. a retired school teacher, died Thursday night. Sept. 29, in the Woodstock Residence. Her home was at Solon Mills. Survivors are a son, William, of Solon Mills; seven grandchildren and two great* grandchildren. Services- were held at the Ehorn funeral home Saturday, with burial in Cedarvale cemetery. Solon Mills. LYLE ANDERSON Lyle Anderson, 52. of Musi- uw, Idaho, died in a Spokane. Wash., hospital Sept. 26 of injuries suffered the previous day in a welding accident. He was burned over most of his body. Survivors are several children, Cathy Feyk of Spokane. Wash.. Linda Beck of McHenry. Carmen Todd of Moscow. Idaho. Bunny, Scott and Rex; also seven grandchildren. Services and burial w e r «• held Wednesday, Sept. 28. in Moscow. Mt, and Mrs. Arthur Berk attended the funeral. Subscription Bates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year 6 Mos. $2.75 6 Mos $3.00 go and Jeanne at home; four 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos. $2.25 brothers, Raymond, Jr. Nor home; her parents, Mr. and JOHN M. WEBER Mrs. Raymond Strossner, Sr.; John M. Weber, 43 N. Nip- KKrt two sisters, Mrs. Edward persink Road, FoxxLake, died *>'ou (Geraldine) Mular of Chica- In McHenry County Outside McHenry County ituarieS __ M'M' KIX).\n Mrs. C. W. (Lulu) Klontz, 75, of 3603 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, died in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Sunday evening, Oct. 2, at 5 o'clock. Her death ended an illness of a year. Mrs. Klontz, 75, a registered nurse, had assisted her husband in the practice of h i s p r o f e s s i o n f o r t h e p a t forty years in McHenry and before that, for ten years in Richmond. She was born June 18, 1891, in St. Charles. On Oct. 19, Dr. and Mrs. Klontz would have observed their golden wedding anniversary. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Janice Reynolds, of Pearson, Wis.; one son, Bruce, of McHenry; six grandchildren; four brothers, Ralph and F1 o t d Swanson of Effie, Minn., Charles of Pearson, Wis., and Clyde of St. John's, Mich. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until - Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, when Rev.' Ernest C. Carder of Elmhurst, former pastor, and. Rev. Raymond L. White, present minister of the Community Methodist church, officiated at last rites. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Members of the Order of the Eastern Star conducted services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Donations will be made to the McHenry public library in her name. man and Robert of McHenry and Charles at home. Services were conducted from the George R. Justen & Son chapel at 2 o'clock Monday, with burial in Woodland cemetery. PEARL MARY BECK Pearl Mary Beck of 3301 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, died Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 5 o'clock in the morning at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where she had been confined for two and a half months. She had been in poor health for three years. Mrs. Beck, 77, was born in St. Louis, Mo., April 25, 1889. Formerly of Park Ridge, she had resided here for eight years. Her husband, Lewis George Beck, died several years ago. Visitation will be held at the Peter M. Justen ft Son funeral home from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday from the Tdwri ' 6t MaM'er ' cemtetery,r c'ety- Park Ridge. A' v ARTHUR RICHARD Arthur P. Richard, 48, of 3814 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Saturday evening, Oct 1, in Memorial hospital Woodstock. He was vice-president and manager of the Woodstock Reichert Chevrolet • Oldsmobile company. The deceased was a veteran of service during World War II in the Army Air Force. He belonged to numerous Woodstock organizations. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; two aons, John W. Davis and Arthur P. Richard, HI, at home; four brothers and three sisters. The Rev. Linas H. Brown, vicar of St. Ann's Episcopal church, conducted services Tuesday afternoon from " the Schneider -Leucht -M e r win- Cooney funeral home, with burial in Oakland cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer so WILLIAM P. GEARTY at Lake Forest hospital, Monday, Oct. 3. He was 72 years old, born in Wooster Lake. Feb. 16, 1894 and was a farmer in the Spring Grove area. Among his survivors are his wife, Margaret, nee May; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Haynie, Florescent, Mo., and Mrs. Nancy Wedge of Round Lake; five grandchildren $nd one great-grandchild. A sister. Mrs. Christine Britz, lives in Fox Lake. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Friday at 10 o'clock, when services will be conducted from St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, with burial in the church cemetery. CMARLE8 E. GUY Charles E. Guy, 76, of Ingleside, collapsed and died at his home about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, Oct. 4, while attempting to protect his home from a fire which burned at the nearby Ranch House tavern and restaurant. Mr. Guy was born in Chicago Feb. 12, 1890, and had resided in this area for seventeen years. He was a plant foreman for the Sloane Valve CO., Chicago. Survivors are his widow, Maxine J.; two daughters, Mrs. George Soloay of Chicago and Mrs. Stanley Ruth of West Chicago; four grandchildren; one great-p r a nddaughter; one brother, Hari BUY A DOZEN PAIRS AND SAVE $4.68 . , , old F., of Evergreen Park,. A funeral Mass was sung and one sister ^ Monday morning in Transfig- Harris, of Milton, Wis. uration Catholicchurch, Wau- ^ rests at the Peter COn?!' f?r™ia? T T <1ear: M. Justen ft Son funeral home ty, 64. of MyUth Park, Island until 2 Q.clock Thursday, Lake, who died Sept. 29 in wfoen j,is brother-Maw, Rev. Downey Veterans hospital Harri of Miltori) wil, A veteran of World Wars officiate at last Buria, I and H. Mr. Gearty was a will ^ in Woodlland cemetery. wei former Democratic committee for a Wauconda township precinct. Last rites were conducted His widow, one daughter Wednesday afternoon from the »nd one sister survive. Gibbons-Robillard chapel, The body rested at the Is- Elmhurst, for Mrs. Tyne Durland Lake funeral home. ^ nil, 52. of 2213 W. Fairview avenue, McHenry, who died MILDRED NEGAR Oct. 2 in Presbyterian-St. Mildred Negar, 65, of 2102 Luke's hospital, Chicago. Bur- Holly court, Eastwood Manor, ial was in Mount Emblem died at 8 o'clock on Tuesday cenietery. evening, Oct. 4, in McHenry Her husband, Kenneth, a hospital, where she had been daughter and her. mother are confined for five weeks. among Mrs. Durnil's survivors. _ • jjr . Open House At Harrison On Tuesday, Oct. 11. at X •p.m., the Harrison school PTA will feature an open iiouse, allowing parents to visit their children's rooms nd tour the school in gener- October 6, 1966 - McHenry Plaindealer - Section I, Page 3 Guests of the chapter on this interesting occasion were Mrs. Claude Colby, Mrs. Mabel Schroeder and Mrs. Rex Bailey, all of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ray DoWerdt of Wonder Lake. ) The next meeting will be on Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. John McConnell of Woodstock. President Gloria Freund promises a short . business meeting, during which spe- ----------.-- cial guest, Dr. Carl Berg- McHENRY MEMBERS strom, and his wife will be introduced. Dr. Bergstrom is the new superintendent of schools for McHenry School Districts 15 and 156. He expressed delight in being asked to attend this meeting, since he is anxious to become acquainted .with- as ninny parents as possible. October is PTA membership enrollment month, so m e m b e r s h i p c o - c h a i r m e n . Gertrude Brickley and Dolores Ori, are making a special appeal to all non-members to .join now. Magazine Chairman Jud y Anderson, will give a short, report, and the room award will be presented to the teacher having the most parents present at the September meeting. The thirty-third annual fall District PTA conference Will be held in Zion on Oct. 5. using the theme being, "Gifted Children". The Harrison PTA will be represented at this meeting by Gloria Freund, Peggy Mondek, Ardell Bell and Amy Street. After the business meeting, parents will, at their leisure, four the school and the classrooms, where the teachers will be on hand to greet them and explain the curricul u m , g r a d i n g , e t c . T h i s should be of special interest to parents new in the community. Second grade room mothers will serve refreshments, and Hospitality Chairman Ceil DeWerdt expects to meet and greet many interested parents. ATTEND DIVISION DAR ANNUAL MEET j Several members of the of DAR had a very enlightening experience recently when they attended the annual Fourth division meeting at Downers Grove Methodist church, with the Downers Grove chapter as hostesses. The meeting convened in the auditorium of the church, where state regent. Mrs. R i c h a r d T h o m p s o n , w e l comed guests and introduced other state officers. Following luncheon in Fellowship hall, members separated and attended the various seminars. Mrs. K. C. Petersen of McHenry attended the Public Relations seminar. where another member and former Woodstock resident. Mrs. Charles Lethen. state magazine chairman, gave an informative talk. Women's Federation To Meet In County The McHenry County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold their fall meeting at the American Legion hall in Richmond on Wednesday, Oct. 12. at 1 p.m. The "McHenry County Association for Retarded Children" will be the topic for the day. Members of the McHenry Woman's club who wish to attend this worthwhile meeting may call Mrs. Hugh Locker at 385-2300. AIDS STAGE PRODUCTION Miss Catherine Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubert C. Ruth, 1121 W. River Terrace drive, McHenry, will be on the stage production crew of the Cottey college production of "The Wizard of Oz" to be given Oct. 14_and 15. Miss Ruth is - a-*s£cond year student at Cottey. Shop In McHenry CAR WASH Hie staff of Marian Central's year book will sponsor a car wash Saturday, Oct. 8. at Schreiner's station, McHenry, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. HOLD KISHWAUKEE TRAIL MEETING AT WONDER LAKE The members of the Kishwaukee Trail chapter of DAR met on Monday, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. Oscar Holmgren at Wonder Lake, with Mrs. Kenneth Petersen of McHenry and Mrs. Grant ,, McDonald of Crystal Lake?/ assisting her. ^ The meeting was called to order by thie regent, Mrs. Lester Edlnger of Woodstock, who asked for prayer from the chaplain, Mrs. George Johnson of McHenry. Following the meeting, members and guests enjoyed luncheon served by Mrs. Holmgren and her assistant hostesses. Of real interest to everyone was the program which followed, given by Mrs. Arthur Enerson, of Woodstock, on "American Indians--Here and There". Mrs. Enerson, who has travelled extensively in Indian territory and has visited many reservations, spoke with understanding and humor of her experiences. The discussion which followed was indicative of the interest which DAR members have in this one particular phase of DAR work. PLAN SPECIAL TOUR OF HOME IN MID-OCTOBER A Vjenefit tour of the beautiful Behmiller home in Dutch Creek Woodlands, near Johnsburg. is offered Oct. 15 and lfi. between 10 and noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Proceeds will aid the work of the Rihgwood church, and a hostess from the church will greet visitors both days. Some of the atmosphere of Jamaica has been brought to northern Illinois with this pagoda style home, which has been visited by well over 10,000 people since construction was begun. FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEATER in w Fan forced initanl hoaf. Fully automatic thermostat contrjd; safety shut off if heater it turned over; tamper proof grille. UL approved. IS' IILICTRIC JEAT TAPE175TO THERMOSTAT ,p" - PILOT LIGHT -ll U F r e ^^replacement f l / l * ' * guarantee. P r e - s e t AL A A ^ kl 495 thermostat -- prevents froien pipes. D e v e l o p s 5 w a t t s per ft. UL approved. •A A- 'MASTIC STORM' WINB0WS INSUL&TID UNDERWE 6 99 PKG. OF 4 W a r m , w i t h o u t weight. Zipper front with knit collar and [-««r protection from draft* with I--- c. ults. F.u. ll .5 . oz. insu- u. through ftatip latton. S-M-L-Xl. Some clothing for children is now treated to be fire resistant. Other clothing, made of certain synthetics, is highly flammable. If parents will determine the fire resistant quality of clothing before purchase, they can reduce one hazard of serious burns to their children. 8720 W. Elm. St. S80-7030 Jewel Shopping WE STOCK THE FOLLOWING FURNITURE ITEMS - RECLINERS, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND TABLES, LAMPS, BABY FURNITURE, RUGS, UNFINISHED FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND MANY MORE ITEMS. WIN.CLMN PLASTIC . . . Yeu pay an astonishingly lew pri<o ff@r Shoso vcreaOSle ounge divans. Easy-core vvipo SoaChcr-ocJt Masland Duron is carefwHy reinforced for Isng is. Full • Nylon • Banlon MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS a The More You Buy, The More You Save/ Buy one pair at the regular price,,get the second pair for just a penny more. All are made of topquality yarns, expertly knit to fit. Dress colors. SN^FRAN KLI INI m 1 _ A. ni irtAU V«.. T.« Alii Mcfeufy, IIIS'togs The Store That Plans With You In Miml" On Green Street -- McHcnry's Only Complete Shopping Center Size 74 x 28 NOTE: Full Bolster instead of type pictured. 1 YimVc'i; A HANDY IFOU LIVING MAY ROOM or DIN NtGHT McHenry inois !2"b25' ROLL Ideal food wrep or pen protector Fl BE KG. LA! FURNACE FiLim j^r CiPPQUNO 3 FOR ONLY Ui20*l -- S6a33«l 2 8*5 Oil 3 For fresh, deen, he*Hnq and Dower operating cost. Use in air-con* ditioners tool car* frod!§d lor poitntforc,, con* tractors, end )i@ USQ bk)«rii Wliitt, gray* spring construction adds comfort far sitting 2 EASY DU&6BY Lifetime ell brass pencil 'burner concentrates hoet where it. is needed. Burns up to 15 hours on a cylinder. mm wwa SPECIAL 19®® One year Repair Guarantee. Powerful 3 amp heavy duty motor -- 30% faster full I" stroke action. U.L. approved. AQVflN 6 TRANSISTOR P@QYABLE I^tDIO 5M A pocketful of fen! PrecitioM battery, earphone and case included. FRAN K 1.1 IM^ "The Store That Plans With You In Mind" On Green Street -- McHenry's Only Complete Shopping Center Ham Dinner Sunday Oct. 16 Tickets Can Be Purchased Here VYCITAL'S HARCWARi STORES 1228 N. Green Street PHONE 385-0098 McHenry, I1L