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PG. 8, - PLAINDEALER v|3C^JEuflL3E719E'jSl' MARTHA FREEZE Martha Freeze, formerly of Chicago and a resident of the Villa Nursing Home for thepast four years, died there Saturday, Aug. 24. Her death followed three years of poor health. Mrs. Freeze, 87, was born Feb. 11,1881 in Chicago. iter husband, Samuel R., died in 1932. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Winifred (Alfred) Jumper of McHenry and Mrs. Mabel (John) Edgar of Lansing, Mich.; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 2 o'clock Tuesday, when Rev. Richard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. SARAH E. FIDLER Sarah E. Fidler of 2024 E. AVenue, N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, died Aug. 23 at Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, Wis. where she had been a patient for four months. Mrs. Fidler was 73 years of age. She was born in Swan, Iowa, Oct. 11, 1894. Her husband, Alex, died in 1964. She leaves a son, Paul, of McHenry. The body was transferred from the Peter M.Justen & SOn funeral home to the Turner chapel in Cedar Rapids. Services were conducted at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at Cedar Memorial cemetery chapel, with burial there. JAMES J. COMSTOCK James J. Comstock, 34, a resident of 7404 E. Northwood drive, Wonder Lake, died Aug. 22, in Hines Veterans hospital following a long illness. Mr. Comstock was born June 20, 1934 in Chicago. Survivors are the widow, Carole Bell Comstock; three children, Christine, 12, J. David, 9, and Michael, 5; his mother, Mrs. Julia Karpinski, McHenry; and four brothers, Robert of McHenry, Richard, William and Edward, all of Johnsburg. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Monday, then a funeral Mass was sung in St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg. Burial was in the church cemetery. ELMER BROWN Elmer E (Gene) Brown, assistant farm adviser in McHenry county from 1953 to 1956 and acting adviser 1956-57, died suddently last week in Chicago. Brown, 49, lived at 2767 Wilson avenue, Chicago, with his wife, Lorett and four children, Steven, 18, Christine 16, Denise, 14, and Devin, 12. He has been director of religious activities for the National Safety council for the past eight years. He had just returned Saturday from a two-week seminar at the University of Utah. During his service In McHenry county as assistant to W.H. Tammeus, they gained national rcognition with "Operation Suitcase", a unique Extension Service method they developed in the spring of 1954. Brown served as advisor in 1956 and 1957 when Tammeus left to serve two years in India as extension adviser to the American Foreign Aid program now known as AID. Brown was born and raised on a farm near Superior, Wis. and was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin college of Agriculture. He was a veteran of World War n. LOUIS M. DOMRESE Louis M. Domrese, 79, of 4510 W. Shore drive, McHenry, was pronounced dead cm arrival at McHenry hospital, apparently of a heart attack Monday afternoon, Aug. 26. Mr. Domrese was born Dec. 8, 1888, in Chicago, where he was manager of a carton manufacturing company until his retirement. He moved to McHenry five years ago. The deceased was a World War I veteran, a member of McHenry Legion Post No. 491 and the World War I barracks, No. 1315, also McHenry. He is survived by his wife, Edna; one daughter, Mrs. Lois (William) Kohl of McHenry; and one, son, Robert E. Domrese, of Westchester; and five grandchildren, two sisters and one brother. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday when it will be removed to the Ahlgrim & Sons chapel, 5701 W. Division, Chicago. Following last rites Thursday, burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Z ion Lutheran church in McHenry. " -'v ' '• WED., AUG., 28, 1968-' v.- r Johnsburg 1 Yews BETTY HETTERMANV 385-1296 , ' f - y * 7 , * ' r % * SCHOOL UNIFORMS AVAILABLE AFTER MASSES SEPT. 2S Parents of children attracting St. John's school will be interested to know that the uniforms will be available in the school after all the Masses on Sunday, Sept. 15. None of the children in the school will wear uniforms until Monday, SeptV-16. Please keep these dates in mind so your child will be ready on the correct date. NEW GRANDSON FOR THE MILLERS Joe and Alyina Miller are happy to announce to all that they have a new grandson. Patrick David, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of McHenry, weighed 9 lb. 15 oz. at the time of birth in the Sherman hospital on August 18. He is the first grandchild for her parents, the Leonard Izbickis, of New Jersey; The new baby was baptized last Sunday in St. Patrick's church with F&ther Jung officiating. Father Jung is a nephew of the Millers. Sponsors for the little one were Marsha Izbickiand Larry Diedrich. Dinner was served in the Miller tome following the church service to the sponsors, Father Jung, his mother, Mrs. Emma Jung and Joe and Alvina. Our sincerest happy wishes to the Millers on the first born and Pm sure the grandparents are ever so happy with the addition also. AROUND THE TOWN . Walter and Millie Smith of Spring Grove road, along with Sonny and Dolly Smith of New Munster, Wis., traveled to Kentucky on a recent weekend to visit the Jim Hester family. Marilyn and the baby returned with the foursome to spend a week with Millie and Walter while Jim is out of town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fossum, Mrs. Ann Doran and Mrs.Edna Getschell all visited at the tome of Joe and Gladys Smith recently and took them out for dinner. The four sisters enjoyed the day together. Things have really been going on at the HakonChristensen home lately. They just got Bruce off for another term at Kansas State university in Manhattan and have been entertaining on the side. Their guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Neuleib of Genesee, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darken of Proctorsville, Vermont. Sarah Oeffling and her young family have returned from Fort Madison, Iowa, where they had a most delightful vacation visiting her brother and uncle. They brought the uncle back here with them for a few days stay. Family members gathered in the George Oeffling, Sr., home last Sunday to celebrate his seventy-first birthday. Belated wishes! ON THE MOVE We are sorry to bid goodbye to the Warren Monahan family who have resided on Blitsch place in Jak-Ana Heights for several years. They moved to < McHenry over last weekend where they have purchased a home. Our wishes for a very happy future are sent along with them. NEWS FOR JUNIOR FORESTER MEMBERS The directors of the junior members of St. Agatha court A good rule to follow when you follow: Stay one car length behind for each 10 mph of speed to be sure you can stop in time. And for a good deal on car, life, home, and health insurance, stoD in here, Joe Podpora 1212 Green St. McHenry, 3815-4080 STATK FA1M INSUQANCI insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois For That Old Fathioned • Flavor - Come To JtfveMommm Sausage Company • IS Varieties of 8anH|r • True Q«*mu Style Flavor* • Leo* Hickory EnuisEjad Boeoa • Cooatry Blade JSaEsafo • Dellrloas Hickory Smoked Hams Boot* If J art East of El. It Phoma 335-62(3® vc2o» bbdsqcsd No. 777, wish all members to take note of this announcement. We are trying something new and we tope you will cooperate. Each member, from third grade'on, is asked to bring fifty cents to the September or October meeting or give it to one of the directors. This will take the place of having to serve on the committee. Formerly a committee was drawn and each girl was asked to bring three dozen cookies or 75 cents. We hope this new plan Will be easier for mothers as well as leaders. The September meeting ofthe Junior Girl Foresters will be held on Monday, Sept. 9 in the Johnsburg public school. This meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room and games will be played in the gym. Please wear your rubber soled shoes. The meeting will be brought to a close at 9 p.m. Don't forget your first cents this first meeting. This will eliminate committees. DEATH CLIMAXES LONG - ILLNESS Five years of illness, many, many months which were spent in various hospitals, was brought to an end when death claimed James Comstock of Wonder Lake. Jim, who was only 34 at the time of his death was the son of Mrs. Julia Karpenski. Funeral services were conducted from St. John's church last Monday morning with burial in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow, the former Carol Bell, and three young children, Tina, David and Michael, his mother and four brothers. Bob, Dick Bill and Ed Comstock. Jim passed away on Thursday afternoon in Hines Veterans hospital. There are no words we can say that will comfort those he leaves behind. They will gain comfort in the thought that his long suffering has now ended. The last of the summer holiday weekends is now upon us. Please drive carefully. Take some extra time when you Start back from wherever you may be. Hapj>y school days. ITEM: Durum macaroni products are available in more than 150 shapes. Richard Jelinetc Graduates From Western n Forty-three honors graduates were among the more than 2,000 students who received degrees and certificates at Western Michigan university's summer commencement held this past weekend on the WMU campus. Among graduates was Richard J. Jelinek, 1206 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, BS degree. The commencement speaker was Dr. Paul J. Misner, internationally known member of Western's education faculty and professor of school services. Of those graduating, more than 1,- 400 diplomas went io seniors, with the balance receiving master's degrees and 14 students obtaining specialist (sixth year) degrees. Varied Climate Portugal is smaller than the state of Indiana. Yet, in this vacation-land it is possible for vacationers to ski in the piney north-central Serra da Estrela and within hours be swimming on the sunny beaches of the Algarve. Shop In McHenry people community Newspaper than mm Monday thru Saturday 9 em to 10 pm 12 to 9 pm 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-4050 Canada Dm Gin t aw Iff / ? Thru V" KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON GLENMORE Kentucky Gin or Vodka J/2 gal Canada gjgy Nohi 24^ 12 oz. Cans Fifth 86 jpioof 8 yr. old Reg. $14,25 1/2 gal Tavern $349 Meist Bras 24-12 oz. bottles plus dep. Wc. Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices ^We'll Meet All Chicago Prices 99 REAL SPECIAL Yellowsfoii Anco X6°, Straight Kentucky Whiskey £ A j 1/2 gal O 86 proof 6 Yrs old Reg. $14.25 Sour Mash Whiskey $1149 y> gal. Wkftt Imported SCOTCH 1/2 Gal, 1/2 gal $029 Hei lemon's 1/2 gal pedal Export Case 24, l2oz btl. $1JF Southern Comfort Old Forester SlYli or Miller's $ ID STYLE Miller's HAMM'S 6 pak cans 39 24-12 oz. bottles 1/2 gal. 8 Yr. old $15 Item lampion Bourbon $8.19 011 Milwaukee Pabst - Blatz $0 PETRI BRANDY WCase 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. Meister Brau 1/2 gal. It fifth case ou f FRESCA 8 PAK Vagal. iurke & Barri H Golden $ Wedding 6 pak T. A„ B„ Full qt. 6 pak Cans' Michelob $1.39 Hami Stagg i Case 24 12 oz. btls 8 yr. old Kentucky Straight Whiskey 1 full qt. Diet Pepsi 6 pak 16 oz 1/2 gal Schonloy's Rosorvo $019 Ral CARDINAL Blatz Old •• e| * 6pak T. A. B. Milwnke* .84 IT MKI Full quart guaranteed to be the finest WfeCMslB 1 $1.69 Genuine Imported It 6 pak 16 ©z„ btl Carton m 16 oz. 8 Pak plus dep. Mattingly Straight' Bourbon Whiske) 1/2 gal, Canadian Whiskey .V. HARPER j.w. Dant Cordials [3SL77 PuS! qt. Value $13.95 1/2 gal NIES IN * ree Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings and Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the CARDINAL, we have Free Be® cubes with Liquor Pruchas®. Alcohol