The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ A<r! -43 ? lii^fff • ' * », ^IWWr^ ,,• v ^ McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1815 SB1S West Elm Street Fhrae 8854)170 HdBeaijr, HBnob -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, I1L Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER I 19 6 8 AS^C0T0»l IWPtfEl / 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County Subscription Bates 57.50 1 Year $9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County It Takes Three to Get Married.... the BRIDE... the GIOOM and the PHOTOGRAPHER Our skill and experience assures you a professional portrait record that will capture for your memory, the splendor of your wedding. Photography ly (jaytord McHenry 'The Recommended Photographer" 385-0170 ANNA H. HEIMER Mrs. Anna H. Heimer, of 34126 W. Elm street, McHenry* 80. died Sunday morning, Sept. 1 in the Villa Nursing home. She was born Aug* 3, 1888, in Aurora. Mrs. Heimer was a member of St. Clara's Court, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and St. Mary's Christian Mother society. Her husbaiid, William, died in 1959. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Vernon (Hazel) Knox of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Ray (Jane) Mossman of Cary and Mrs. Erwin (Elaine) LaUres of Northbrook, ten grandchildren; three gre^t-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Peter (Frances) Koob of McHenry andMrs. Ray (Marge) Montgomery of Chicago. the body rests at the George R. Justen and Son ftineral home until 10:30 Wednesday morning, when a funeral Mass will be read in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. MARY POHL Mrs. Mary Pohl, 79, of 5615 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, died in Memorial hospital Woodstock on August 29. She was born Dec. 24, 1888, in Hungary and had resided in this area for about twenty-six years. Survivors are her husband, Leo; and a brother, Joseph Oswald of New Jersey. Services were conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Christ the King Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. MICHAEL RUSNAK Services were held from a funeral chapel in Wheeling for Michael Rusnak, 70, of Nimitz drive, Hickory Falls in, Wonder Lake, who died early last month in McHenry hospital. He has lived here for about eight years. A step-son, Harold Pearson of Buffalo Grove survives. MINNIE VANDERPAL Mrs. Minnie VanderPal of Lake Geneva, mother of Mrs. Janet Kirchoff, also of Lake Geneva, a nurse in McHenry hospital, died in the local hospital Saturday, Aug. 31. EDWARD J. TUSSEY Eld ward J. Tussey, for many years a member of the Chicago police department and later a member of the McHenry department, was pronounced dead on arrival at the local Bital Monday evening, Sept. 2. e resided at 1001 N. River road, McHenry. Mr. Tussey, 75 years old, was born in Chicago Jan. 9, 1893. He retired in 1950 as a Chicago policeman and later served for twelve years as a desk man locally. The family had made McHenry their permanent home for the past eighteen years and had been coming to the area for the summer season since 1937. Mr. Tussey was a member of the Illinois Police association and of the Chicago Police Benevolent association. He is survived by his wife, Florence Burgeson Tussey, to whom he was married May 3* 1922; and four brothers, William of Chicago, George of McHenry, Raymond of Largo, Fla., and Joseph Smith of Chicago. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen and Son chapel after 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mass will be read at 9:45 Friday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers^ the family _ would appreciate spiritual bou- ; quets. VERONICA L. PONIO An inquiry was conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn into the death' of Veronica L. Ponio, which occurred early Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, after she was brought by ambulance to McHenry hospital. Mrs. Ponio, 37 years old, was a resident of 103 Fern drive, Island Lake. Survivors are her husband, Frank S.; five children, Mary Ann, 19, Frank, Jr, 14, Steven, 13, John, 9 and Michael, 7; and her parents, John and Veronica Drajos, of Chicago. The body will be at rest at the Island Lake funeral home . after 6 o'clock Wednesday. A Mass will be sung in Transfiguration church, Wauconda, at 10 o'clock on Friday with interment in the church cemetery. WED., SEPT. 4, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. ~ Last Of Summer 4 The good old summertime came to an unofficial end with the Labor Day weekend. This young fellow splashing into the waters of Pistakee Ba y seems to have made the most of his last hours at the Villa Maria Catholic Charity camp as he anticipated a i turn to the orphanage this week. , - PT AIMTOTAI PHfYWj Numerous Butterflies and moths form one of the largest orders of insects. There are more than 100,000 different kinds of species in the world. North America alone has about 700 species of butterflies and more than 7,000 species of moths. * * * ' r* Asteroids " Asteroids are irregularly shaped heavenly bodies ranging in diameter from less than a mile to about 500 miles. Morg than 1,650 asteroids have been identified. Icarus, a chunk of rock less than a mile across, will come within four million miles of the earth this * year. I REMEMBER BY THE OLD TIMER « From Elva F. Fotch, Pomona, California: I remember my mother boiled all her coffee, baked all the bread, made butter, and washed on a board. In winter she melted icicles as there was no running water in the house. She used a wood-burning stove and heated our bath water on top of the stove. In winter, we bathed in front of the open oven door. Mother heated bricks to warm our feet in bed. She made cough syrup of onions and honey. It was my daily job to olfean and fill the lamps with kerosene and bring in wood for the wood box. The outhouse was on the back end of the lot and during winter we had to shovel a path to get to it. In winter, we slept on feather beds, in summer, on strato-filled mattresses. On cold winter nights we all sat around the heater while dad cracked nuts for us and mama made popcorn. It was a thrill to come home from school and smell mother's bread, and a big kettle of stew or vegetable soup. We sat around a big table, with a bright oil cloth cover -- and talked and laughed. Gone are the days of those memories -- for hippies and jazz music. It's sad to see what today's children have -- and what they have missed. f ($Ktd contribution* to tftti column to THo Old Timer, Be* 639, FronMoH, Konntucfcy 4060.) J CHASE . . . U.S. soldiers cross a road to close with enemy snipers who fired at them from the brush during a sweep operation near Long Blnh, Vietnam. Men are membersofS^ hlnfantrj^Division^^^^-- Cjladito4ie>rI SSN STREET MAIL 1218 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. S Men's Dept. 100% wool turtleneck fishermans . . . small, medium and large . . . natural only regularly $12. now $8.95 Women's Sportswear 100% acrylic . . . cardigans and pull overs . . . all colors . . all sizes . . regularly $8. now $5.95 or two for $10.95 SAL