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Block Area For i' Storm Damage mwas, . \rlB?tt - wr„. -1 i *m. ^T$i3$£ "Tss-y. 'J& ; f Jptii** ; *r$A >i •V- ' .Police cars blocked the area on Waukegan road, between Third and Front streets, after wires were brought down either by wind or lightning during the early part of Friday's storm. PLAINDEALER PHOTO FRANK C. HOWARD Frank C. Howard, Sr., 78, a former McHenry resident, died Aug. 13 in Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home, with burial in Woodland cemetery. GEORGE W. CHEEVER Services were conducted at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the George Justen & Son funeral home for George W. Cheever of 7701 Brook drive, Wonder Lake, who died Saturday night, Aug. 17, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Rev. Fr. Parker officiated at the service, with burial in Christ and King cemetery. Mr. Cheever was born May 220 1890, in Chicago. He had been a summer resident here for thirty-one years and had made Wonder Lake his permanent home for the past thirteen years. The deceased was a salesman for a wholesale bakery. His wife, Mae, died Aug. 15, 1964. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. LeRoy (Harriet) McCall of Wonder Lake; one son, George C. Cheever, of Chicago and four grandchildren. GILBERT H. MILLER Services were held Monday afternoon from the Schroeder- Westphal chapel in Chicago for Gilbert H. MiUer, 68, of Whispering Hills, McHenry, who died Aug. 15. Mr. Miller was a retired accountant for Western Electric Co. Survivors are his wife, Myrtle; two daughters, Marilyn Lewis of Stickney and Dorothy Faletti of Chicago; and a son, Gilbert of McHenry. ROSE E. TILLICH Rose E. Tillich, 48, of 4410 N. Dennis, Sunnyside, died Aug. 14 in McHenry hospital. She was born May 20, 1920 in Chicago and moved to this community in 1955, where she was employed in the A & P store until her retirement eight years ago. The deceased was a member of St. John's Catholic church Johnsburg. \ She was married Feb. 17y 1939 in Crown Point, Ind., to Michael Tillich, who survives, Other survivers are a son, Michael, Jr., at home; her father, John Kaiser, of Chicago; two brothers, Anton F. of McHenry and John of Chicago. A requiem Mass was sung at 9:30 Saturday morning in St. Peter's church, Antioch, with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. Prior to the time of last rites, the body rested at the Strang funeral home, Antioch. CHARLES WIECK Last rites for Charles Wieck, 77, of 3418 Johnsburg road, McHenry, were held at the MacGillis chapel in Round Lake last Friday. Mr. Wieck died Aug. 13 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. Two daughters survive, Mrs. Arthur Krumsee of McHenry and Mrs. Roy Buckel of Palatine. News About Our Servicemen Cpl. Donald Meyer, Jr., arrived Saturday morning after a year and a half of servicte in Vietnam. He will remain at home for a twenty - five day leave, awaiting an assignment to a new station. The young corporal had been in DiaLac, serving with the Marines. Army Private First Class Larry D. Waldo, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waldo, Jr., Wauconda, was assigned July 23 to the 1st Infantry division near Kai Khe, Vietnam, as an infantryman. His wife, Yvonne, lives at 512 Northern court, Island Lake. Some of life's most difficult choices are not between good and evil, but between good and good. 1 /\ 1 for class i*1 school/ (msmdte. SHOE' Rounder tots for fashion, fit and longer wear! See our complete line. from $6.95 to $9.95 GIES Shoes 1307 Riverside Dr. 385-2801 COURT BIISFS YR Club Makes For failure to appear before Magistrate William J. Gleason in Branch III court last week, the cases of Alfred J. DesLaures, Spencer L. Bryant, Stephen A. Marcus, David J. Minkus, Richard J. Gray, Robert L. Gilchrist, John H. Kotek and Jerome J. Ruther were continued until Sept. 18. Fredrick L. Schmidt, for improper lane usage and passing was fined $10 and costs. The case of William C. Belter for speeding was set for trial court. Max A. Harbin was fined $10 and $5 costs for disturbing the peace. Several cases were continued to Sept. 4. They included Richard Boettge for illegal possession of alcoholic beverage by person under 21, Richard P. Boettge, Richard W. Boettge, Darrel D. Boettge and Helen C. Boettge; all for disorderly conduct. Theresa Rodgers and Harry Rodgers pleaded not guilty to disorderly conduct charges and the cases were continued for trial Sept. 11. Continued from warrant for arrest on a charge of fighting were the cases of Warge L. Konkol and William M. Konkol. Endorsement Of Con-Con On a motion by Crystal Lake City Councilman Orrin Peterson, the McHenry County Young Republicans "stronglyendorsed" the upcoming Constitutional Convention referendum at their recent meeting in Cary. After the meeting, club members held what seemed to be a campaign rally during Nixon's acceptance speech. The final summer meeting of the Young Republicans will be a beach and water skiing party on Friday, Aug. 30. ||Barn Sale Will Benefit Rotary Student Fund Members of the McHenry Rotary club have agreed to search their homes from basement to attic, as well as their garages for useable item§, nfbt needed, that could be offered for a barn sale, to be held Sept. 7 and 8 on Rt. 120 in the Eastwood Manor barn. All interested persons can help and participate with a contribution. These might include lawn and household furniture, small useable appliances, sporting goods, garden tools, lawn tools, hobby equipment, shop tools and antiques. Albert Barbian or Walter Carey may be contacted for a pickup of items. Proceeds of the sale will benefit the Rotary Student Foundation, for which the local club has agreed to increase its financial support. Each member of the club has contributed generously in the past to this foundation, as well as many other worthy programs, such as those for youth, which benefit residents of the community. Each year the Rotary foundation makes scholarship awards to over 500 young men and women for post graduate study in foreign countries as well as a like amount of foreign students to study in universities in this country. The awards cover all travel, living and educational WED., AUG., 21, 1968 - ' * t ft Mill - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 1 Dr. SIMS says... SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY WHAT TO DO FOR BROKEN BONES Thfe doorbell rings and your eight -year-old' s playmate tells you: "Come quick, Johnny just fell out of a tree". . Would you know what to do if a member of your family fell and suffered a possible fracture? Bear in mind that you are not shipwrecked on an isolated isexpenses for one academic year. In addition, the foundation extends many scholarships each year to qualified young college students for a year of undergraduate study abroad, all expenses paid. Technical training awards are made each year also to young technicians and artisans for study abroad in a wide variety of technical fields. All of them have the opportunity to further the Rotary objective of improving understanding of all people in this troubled world. Because of rising- costs, this program can continue its present good work and grow in the future only if contributions are substantially increased. That is why Mr. Carey and Mr. Barbian, acting as co-chairmen of the foundation committee, decided to conduct a barn sale. land or camped in the wilderness away from civilization. Help is available, and after a single phone call, on the way. Your job is not to repair the break. It is (l)to keep the patient confortable and (2) prevent furthur injury. * Your son is lying, perhaps with a broken bone, and you want to scoop him up and hug him - don't. He knows you love him. Now show him how level-headed you are. Cover him with a blanket. There are two kinds of fractures -- compound and closed. The skin and bone are broken in compound but only the bone is broken in a closed fracture. Unless the person is in the middle of a crowded street, don' t move him until qualified persons (ambulance attendants) arrive. Call your doctor. Take these. steps if you suspect a compound fracture: * Control the bleeding by applying a clean cloth over the opening. Press hard with your hand. Tie a bandage or cloth strips firmly around the wound. * Be prepared to give mouth to mouth resuscitation if necessary. * Apply splints ( a strong piece of wood or smooth piece •;>r • of metal) that extend beyongthe joints below wd abovethefrac- ' W ture. Fasten the splints withy. :;:V bandages or cloth at three orW:i;> four sites. , * Keep the injured warnu/^V \ Splints should be applied in,.;: the same manner for closed ,.! fractures. A fractured finger* |-r, hand, arm or foot should be^ f placed in its natural position , . before applying splints if this Is. possible to do without hurting the person. ; Follow the same proceda»;-^'M: for a dislocation as for a closed^ . - f fracture. ."j? If the neck or spine is involv-^. ed, DON'T move the person un-: " til the doctor arrives to direct;*;*,, ; the moving. . _';!•;/> " If the head is involved, gent- . .^ ly turn the person on his side sO;>^; ' the tongue or blood won't fell., '.jinto the air passage. Keep the,: patient lying down. i u . If it is absolutely necessary,^ .' to move the person for his owit;' ^ safety, keep his body in ai.lv \ s t r a i g h t line and support every; j - , portion of his body. Three or; more persons are needed to lift v, the person to a stretcher. In an emergency, you caris,;^ make a stetcher by folding a^ ,.. sturdy blanket around two poles. .. ' • Should the injured persotti. have to be pulled from a car or trainwreck, always pull in a> straight line either feet or head::: first. Never tug any part of M&:; body sideway§. This is said to be a world of ' change - but most of us get lit- v tie, these days. spurgeons STORE HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sunday - 10-5 Ba^kKocMSa/e! HERBERT ROSE AMONG COLORADO STATE GRADUATES A record of graduating class of 801 received degrees during summer commencement at Colorado State college in Greeley Thursday, Aug. 15. Dr. Logan Wilson, president of the American Council on Education, addressed the graduates. The title of his remarks is "Campus 1968: Who Decides What?" Herbert E. Rose of McHenry was a member of the class. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC Congregations in Christian Science churches around the world will hear a Lesson-Sermon this Sunday on "Mind"* At Christian Science society, Lincoln road and Eastwood lane, services will begin at 10:30 a.m. The Golden Text is from Daniel: "Blessed be the name of God for ever and ever: for wisdom and might are his.*' Selections to be read with the denominational textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following:" Having one God, one Mind, unfolds the power that heals the sick, and fulfils these sayings of Scripture, 'I am the Lord that Healeth thee*, and 'I have found a ransom.' When the divine precepts are understood, they unfold the foundation of fellowship, in which one mind is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit, God, one intelligent source, in accordance with the Scriptural command: 'Let this Mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." Shop In McHenry Ever notice how many people are mistaken at the top of their voice?? ladies SHAVERS $11.88 G.E. 6-Transisior RADIOS $5.88 Cartridge RECORDER Reg. 19.88 $59.88 Menu's SHAVERS $15.88 G. E. CLOCK RADIOS $12.88 G.E. TRAVEL IRONS $12oli Sony Portable Radio bom $9.80 Sony P( Burns Air King 2©" fin $15.88 All Reg. $11.99 to $24 Girls Coats and All Reg. $15.99 to $89 Ladies Coats Included! Shop Now . . . All Prices Go Back to Regular on August 26! Choose from our big collection of girls coats & carcoatsl Here, just 3 of Fall's favorite new stflesl YOUR CHOICE 4 to 6X 7 to 14, :,1287 A. Hi-Lo cotton corduroy, welt seams; slightly fitted. Chain fink belt, acrylic pile collar. Brown or green. B. Plaid cotton corduroy with wrapover pile collar, acrylic pile lining. Red-aqua or green-blue. Double breasted. C. The snuggler: shaggy acrylic pile with contrast colo( cotton corduroy trim, collar. Quilted lining. Pecan, blue. Lots of Fashion . . . Little Price! They9re Real Buys YOUR CHOICE 3 99 She loves them--and Mom loves the way the perma-press fabrics tumbleiron themselves in the dfyer! Choose from a Russian peasant dirndl, a white trimmed plaid hipster or even a flared princess skimmer with its own matching handbagl 7 to 14. Great valuta! OPEN 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. SUNDAY CMIY Applian , ln< 1241 N. Green St. McHenry PHONE 385-5500 Girls Slips: "Grow Feature Nylon Tricot 3 to, *5 or 1.77 each This week only! Reg. 1.99 slips on salel Save on hers nowl Sizes 4 to 12. Eiderlon Briefs, white or colors. 4 to 14. 49< each or 2 for 88<. Acetate Briefs, white; double back. 4 to 14. 39# each or 3 for $1. Machine Washable! Girls Cardigans or 'furtlenecks Bravo for Romantic 4". McHenry Market Place Shopping Center each Smart bulky look in fine quality acrylic with cable-stitched fronts. Both styles in white, red, royal, green or gold. Sizes 7 to 14. Buy her 2 at this value packed price and she'll have a setl CHARGE WITH SPURGEON S OWJ! 99 Young Blouse! Delightful Victoriana style or peter pan classic updated with ruffles and lace. This is the way to go to school! White, perma-press polyester-cotton. Crisp,; fresh; soil release, too. 7 to 14. !R ANY MIDWEST BANK CARD 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry 385-4100