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CARLTON A. PALMER Rev. Raymond White of the Community Methodist church Officiated at funeral services Tft>r oCarlton A. Palmer, held ^Monday afternoon from the ?eter M. Justen & Son funeral jiome in Mc Henry. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. ' Mr. Palmer, 85, a resident of 7803 WoodetJ Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Friday night, May ,26, in Mc Henry hospital following several months of illness. •. The deceased was -born July 16, 1881, and had resided in this • area,for thirty-four years. He was a retired shoe salesman for the J. P. Smith Co., for which, he had worked fifty - seven years. Survivors are a son, Carlton A., Jr., of Mt. Prospect; three daughters, Mrs. Delbert Ives of West Chicago, Mrs. Alice Holmgren of Wonder Lake arfd- Mrs. James Flanagan of Chicago; seven grandchildren; thirteen great - grandchildren; and one brother, Wayne, of Chicago. His wife, Claudia, died in Oc- . tober of 1963. THOMAS F. McNALLY Thomas F. McNally, 65 of Main street, Spring Grove, died May 28 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, where he had been confined for five days. Mr. McNally, a native of Chicago, had resided at Spring Grove for the past fifteen years. Affiliations included St. Peter's Catholic church, the Holy Name society and Fourth degree member of LaSalle General Assembly, K. of C. The deceased was a former (conductor for the Pullman Co. Surviving are his widow, the former Frances M. Kochs; a brother, Hugh, of Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. GeorgeSiewenie, of Rolling Meadows. A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Thursday in St. Peter's church, with burial ,in St. Joseph cemetery, Rivet Grove. FLORENCE ANTHOLZ Miss Florence Antholz of 3816 W. Waukegan road, Mc- Henry, died unexpectedly May 30 in her home. She was 61 years of age. Miss Antholz was born in McHenry Sept. 2, 1905, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Antholz. She had lived here all of her life and for many years was employed at the Oaks company in Crystal Lake. Survivors are a sister* Mrs. Alvera Schroeder, of Crystal Lake; and two nieces, Mrs. Dale Benson and Mrs. Richard Ormsby, of Crystal Lake. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Thursday, when services will be conducted at Zion Lutheran church, with Rev. Carl Lobitz officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. HAZEL WILKE Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Osborne funeral home, Marengo, for Mrs. Henry M. (Hazel) Wilke, 68, of Marengo, who died in her sleep early Saturday, May 27, at her summer home at Riverdale, Mc- Henry. Burial was in Marengo City cemetery. Mrs. Wilke had acted as bailiff of the Circuit court in McHenry county for more than, twenty-five years. Her husband, Henry Wilke, a barber in Marengo, drowned in a boating accident in 1956. She leaves a brother, Albert Keeney, of Belvidere. HOWARD HANSEN Services were conducted Friday from the MacGillis chapel in Round Lake for Howard T. Hansen of Lake Villa, who was found dead May 24 in the front seat of his car, which was in a garage at the home of his father, Botolf Hansen, Pistakee Highlands. An inquest is scheduled to be conducted at the George R. Jus- • ten & Son chapel on June 10. EDGAR E. PEASLEE Edgar E. Peaslee, D. C., of 2017 St., 25th avenue, Broadview, 111., died Friday, May 26, after several months of failing health. He formerly practiced chiropractic on Main street, McHenry. The deceased was born in New. York Nov. 8, 1909. Locally, he was a member of the Lake Region Sports Car club. He is survived by his wife, Rose Lessard Peaslee. The body rested at the Broadview funeral home, 2020 W. Roosevelt road, Broadview, until 11 o'clock Monday, when services were conducted by Rev. Richard Carlson. Interment was in Waldheim cemetery. MARY MESKOE A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Boniface church, Chicago, for Mrs. Mary Meskoe of 8113 Deer drive, Wonder Lake, who died May 18 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in St. Adelbert cemetery. She is survived by her husband, John, and one son, Raymond. CHARLES R. KING Charles R. King of 716 N. John street, McHenry, died at 10:45 Tuesday evening, May 30, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for more than three weeks. The body was removed to the Brust chapel in Lombard for funeral arrange-) ments. ^ yoi/umv£A HOTL/NE READ THE CLASSIFIED Look To Marengo Federal ET Here your money grows in insured safety - ready for you when you need it. For this safety, profit, and convenience, most of your friends and neighbors save here - you'll like us too! Save in person or by mail at - McHenry county's oldest - largest - strongest Association. - CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE - 4% % on passbook savings 5% on one year certificates $5,000.00 minimum Marengo Federal Savings and Loan Association 102 N. State St. Marengo TeL 815-568-7258 Total Assets over $22,000,000.00 mm STEFAN (STEVE) DANKO Funeral Services were conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Borgeaud funeralhome, Chicago, for Stefan Danko, 78, of 212 E. Rt. 120, McHenry, who was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday, May 27. Burial was in Bohemian National cemetery. Mr. Danko was born May 14, 1889, in Czechoslovakia. He was a vegetable farmer. Surviving are a son, William, of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. John (Agnes) Sherry, of Boston, Mass.; a brother, Samuel, of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaza of Chicago"and Mrs. Susan Farrova, living in Europe; also six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Buy Bonds ou Notre Dame Club Officers He does. WALTER H. HOPKINS Walter H. (Bud) Hopkins, 58, of 923 N. River road, McHenry, died Thursday, May 25, in Lake county sanitarium, Watikegan, where he had been confind for ten days. Before that time he was in Illinois Research hospital, Chicago. Mr. Hopkins was born in Peoria June 11, 1908. He had been in sales promotion for an advertising agency in Chicago, and more recently was associated with Northern Illinois Realty Co. in McHenry. He had resided in this community for about twenty-one years, coming here from Winnetka. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Jacque, of Providence, R.I., and Mark of Milwaukee; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Taylor of Danville and Mrs. William (June) Hornung of Merced, Calif.; and a brother, Keith of Peoria. Services were conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Rev. Raymond L. White officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. He works for his country--a traveling man. Like seven out of ..ten government employees, he invests in U.S. Savings « Bonds. He saves for the future--his own and America's when he puts something into U.S. Savings Bonds every payday. Bonds are a good deal. They earn a good return and make you feel good when you buy them. Buy Savings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. You'll walk a bit taller. U.S. Savings Bonds Bond facts: Savings Bonds pay you'back $4 for every $3 in only seven years . . . are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen . . . have special tax advantages . . . can be redeemed whenever the need arises. W The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. Donor Service Cliff Wardle, medical technologist at McHenry hospital, works in the laboratory. Start of the Blood Bank service at the laboratory begins this week and appointments may be New officers of the Notre Dame Club of McHenry County recei\ed congratulations' from Bill Carroll, Jr., (second from left) retiring president, at Universal Notre Dame Night activities earlier-this month. From left: Joe, Concrty, ,lr., secretary; Bill Carroll,. Jr.; Leo Powers, president; and Joint Orso. treasurer. lXtii Peasley Photo Twice Told Tales DON PEASLEY PHOTO made by calling McHenry hospital. Blood may be donated to replace blood received at any hospital inthe country. Appointments for blood donors are being made now at the McHenry hospital, where facilities have been remodeled to establish this Blood Bank service. Persons may donate to replace blood used at the McHenry hospital. They may also donate at the McHenry hospital to replace blood used for friends at any other hospital in the country, Cal Wynveen, laboratory supervisor, said in announcing the start of the blood collection program. Wynveen said plans call for appointments to be established at night, on a rotating schedule --a different night each week to start. Persons interested in making a donation should call 385-1050 and ask for Extension 266. When the Blood Bank service was announced in late April, Anthony Corcoran, administrator, said the McHenry hospital service is in conjunction with the Beverly Blood Bank of Chicago. The McHenry hospital's responsibility is to obtain the blood, and refrigerate it. Beverly picks up the blood, processes it and finalizes typing and storage. Persons 21 to 60 may donate blood, and persons 18 to 21 flflTiO ttrnlBirr Bapsfoot intlniaPark • COMIDY * ITAMMM PATIICIA O'llOIIAN may donate with their parent's consent unless they are married or in the Armed Forces full time. Wynveen has a list of precautions for donors to follow before donating blood. Details are avilable at the hospital. '•••• • ••••••••••• FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 2. 1927') Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Verdell Marckltoff of Batavia and Mr. Elmer Koerner of this city was made at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. B. Frisby and daughter, Anna, on Thursday of last week. Mr. Koerner is the popular mathematics instructor at the high school. Sunday morning about 3:15 Jacob Nix passed away after two days illness. He was the father of Rev. Charles Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church with whom he made his home. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber have moved into the factory on the Crystal Lake road which Mr. Weber reeentlypurchased. "Cappy Ricks", Peter B. Kyne's most successful three act comedy, will be produced at the Empire theatre at McHenry, June 10. This comedy has had engagements in New York, Chicago and London. It will be produced at the Empire exactly as it was irrthe larger cities. Mr. and Mrs. William Marum are the proud parents of a baby boy. The young man will answer to the name of Edward Charles. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Hettie Leech which occurred Monday night at the home of her granddaughter at Oconomowoc where she had gone for a visit. Miss Hilda Weber, who is soon to be a June bride, was guest of honor at a shower at the home of Miss Agnes Hettermann. Mrs. W. F. Vogt entertained at a farewell party for some of the high school teachers at her home. Those present were Miss Esther Keller, Miss Edna Geist, Miss Dorothy Misner, Miss O'Dwyer, Mrs. F. A. Bohlander, Mrs. Martha Page and Mrs. Lester Page. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 28, 1942) Miss Eleanor Pries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, a freshman student in the commerce department at the I'niversity of Illinois, won first prize in the Pershing Kil'les contest, her essay being judged the best out of 2.300 entries. Their papers discussed the topic, "The College Student's Responsibilities in War Time." Miss Elaine Landgren.sophomore at the local high school, was guest soloist at the dedication of the Grace Lutheran church in Richmond. Ifemnie Page provided the accompaniment for her solos. Mi ss Landgren has become increasingly popular as a soloist after her repeated victories in the high school solo contests for cornetists this spring. Mrs. Florence Yarbrough announces the marriage of her daughter, Vivian F., of Chicago, to Vernon J. Kramer of McHenry May 23 at Gethsemane Evangelical church. Rev. Richard R. Fillbrandt officiated at the wedding. The Dave Walkington family left this morning for Tulsa, Okla., where they will make their home. A class of three received its first communion at St. Patrick's church Sunday at 8 o'clock mass. The three were Grace Kilday, Sarah Janisch and Ronnie Conway. The Richmond Community church was the scene of a \ery lovely wedding May 23 when Miss Marguerite 1.. Osborn of Solon Mill>. became the bride of Chester Colby ol Woodstock formerly of McHenry. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken front the files of May 23. 1957) The fourth quarterly conference and annual election of officers was held at the Community Methodist church May 15. This important annual meeting concerned the administration and business of the church and was presided over by Dr. Virgil Dahl. district superintendent of the Northern district of the Rock River conference. One hundred twenty-one persons have been received into the church in the past year bringing the membership to 531. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell are proud of a letter they received from Governor William Stratton congratulating them on their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Dan Creamer of McHenry was on an inspection tour of a new industrial plant in I.ogansport, Ind., when he fell about i) feet down a stairivell suffering fractured vertebrae. Miss Kathleen E. Merley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merley of Rt. 5, McHenry, has won the silver wings of a United Air Lines stewardess and now serves aboard Mainliners flying in and out of Sai} Francisco. Shop In McHenry ,mAMHKI JMCHENRY LUMBER CO. * SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'JANUARY 2 & 3 ONLY State liquidation U.S. Gold Coins One Day Sale Saturday, June, 3, 1967 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Collector's Pen 1222 N. Green McHenry, Illinois R5TRCIA OR WDM 12"xl2" -- white * Ceiling Tile 90 lb. Premix Concrete 8x16x1s'1 ea. bag S V. OF MARENfiO W 0.8. 21 NONE: IH-W721I CVftTAIN TIMII, 5.1. 7 & JO Tum. thru Frl. Ii45 i Sun. 8:13 lb Thvr. MttinM* 2:00 niCHi l«t. 13.SO, Mitinwt S2.33 Tvw. thru Prl. 4 Sun. 11.70 Restaurant I Shops Open At Noon StartiiC tao 0< satio Btocfits J PLUS: Fire items now on ^ SALE at low price J lelenry Lumber CoI. 4030 W. Main Phone 385-4600 ^ I ANGELO5 INN • n O o o Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North of Waiaeoada on Old Bouie 12 Phone JA 6-2929 I he u;olt shoe th.it w il appeal to pro or duller On the tureen is where shoes reallv show and it's here you'll see the difference. Crepe Coll heel and outsole I ppers in Blac k( her r\ i^TORE for MEN 1243 X. Green St. Phone :-w.-)-onr M*Henr\, I l l i n o i s /