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PG. 4 - PtAINDEALER - WED. OCTOBER 8. 1969 Deaths AGNES E. DOHERTY Agnes E. Doherty, nee Carey, of 3714 W. Main street, Mc- Henry, died Sunday, Oct. 5, in McHenry hospital, where she underwent surgery two weeks ago. She was 83 years of age. Mrs. Doherty was born in Ringwood Aug. 14, 1886, daugh­ ter of John and Mary Phalin Carey. She had resided in this area all of her life. The deceased was a member of the Altar & Rosary sodal­ ity of St. Patrick's church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas, on June 3, 1960. Survivors are one son, John W., of Wonder Lake; five grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Florence Carey of McHen­ ry and Mrs. Genevieve Woll of Washington, D.C.: and two brothers, Gerald and Walter of McHenry. Two sister, Ann and Evelyn, and a brother, Donald, preceded her in death. A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn­ ing at St. Patrick's Catholic church, followed by interment in the church cemetery. The body rests at the Peter M. Jus- ten funeral home. HARRY J. BECKER Harry J. Becker, 70, died early Monday morning, Oct. 6, in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Former residents of this area, the Beckers had moved to Ponta Gorda, Fla., about fourteen years ago. They re­ turned last August to celebrate their golden wedding anniver­ sary. Shortly afterward Mr. Becker was hospitalized. He was born June 10, 1899, in Chicago. Survivors are the widow, Ha­ zel; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Dorothea) Moore of Wonder Lake and Mrs. John (Geral- dine) Boehm of McHenry; one son, William H., of Glen El- lyn; fourteen grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Walter (Myrtle) Cimeley of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Mrs. Oscar (Evelyn) Ton- neson of New Jersey. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock, when last rites will be conducted at the chapel by Rev. Raymond White of the FRANK HEGNER Frank David Hegner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Heg­ ner, 922 West Valley road, Mc­ Henry, is one of 261 new stu­ dents selected for admission to Culver Military academy this fall. Hegner, a freshman, has been awarded a scholarship based on his academic record. Culver has provided $301,101 in schol­ arship assistance of 177 students this year. First United Methodist church. Interment will be at Chapel Hill Gardens West, Elmhurst, at 2 o'clock. MAE T. PRINCE Mae T. Prince, 72, former resident of Wonder Lake, died Oct. 4 in a Redwood City, Calif., hospital. She had been residing in that state. Mrs. Prince was born Oct. 26, 18%, in Illinois. Survivors are her husband, Calvin, to whom she was mar­ ried fifty-three years; one daughter, Marilyn San Fillipo, of Mountain View, Calif.; one son, Daniel, of McHenry; and four grandchildren. A daughter and son preceded her in death. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday at St. Mary's church, with burial in Mount Carmel cemetery, Hill­ side. WILLIAM BREFELD A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic church for Wil­ liam Brefeld, 87, who died Thursday, Oct. 2, at his place of residence, 1209 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. Mr. Brefeld was born April 27, 1882, in Illinois. He was a retired dairy farmer. His only survivors are nieces and nephews. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until the time of last rites. Burial was in the church cemetery. BEBHB3BBB55B HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PL AINDEALER' S CLASSIFIED WANT AD SECTION TODAY !!!! THE GREATEST ADVENTURE When you hear of astro­ nauts preparing to land on the moon, do you long to go with them? Do you wonder what it's like to be there in outer space on their great adventure? The greatest adventure of all, though, isn't out in space - it's within you. It's the exploration of your­ self, of your God-given individuality and purpose. It's discovering God's view of you, and revealing new capabilities and oppor­ tunities. That's what you'll hear about at a talk to be given by Jessica Pickett, C.S., of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Miss Pickett's free public lecture is called "Adventure into Inner Space." And that's just what it is. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Lecture, Friday, Oct. 24th at 8:00 p.m. Central Grade School Auditorium, Paddock Street, Corner, McHenry Ave Under Auspice*,. First Church of Christ, Scientist of Crystal Lake, 111 I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tm S t u r r a t b * S o n k 8c g > t a t t 0 t u r y HEADQUARTERS IN McHENRY * Favors * Hats * Seasonal Parties •Children's & Adult Games *Accessories BOOKS Hardcover and Paperback OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY Gibson Greeting Cards 1323 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY PH. (815) 385-7140 Service News Army Specialist Four Robert J. Johnson, 21, son of Mi', and Mrs. Lorriane Johnson, Route X, Spring Grove, received the Bronze Star Medal Sept. 6 near Pleiku, Vietnam. Spec. 4 Johnson received the award for heroism in action while engaged in military op­ erations against a hostile force in Vietnam. A rifleman in Compa.iy D, 1st Battalion of the 4th Infan­ try division's 35th infantry, he entered the Army in January, 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and was stationed at Ft. Polk, La., before arriving overseas in June 1968. He holds the Com­ bat Infantryman Badge. Referring to his service as a rifleman the award read, in part: "His unit was in heavy contact with a well concealed North Vietnamese force. In the initial contact, a man was ser­ iously wounded and fell into a gully unable to move. Reacting immediately, Specialist John­ son worked himself down the gully and expertly administered first aid to the wounded man and then carried him to safety, all the time under heavy sniper fire. Later, when the radio telephone operator was crit­ ically wounded by an enemy sniper, Specialist Johnson a- gain, with complete disregard for his own safety, moved to the wounded man and carried him through a hail of enemy snip­ er fire to a position of safety." Referring to another oc­ casion, it stated, '«Specialist Johnson and another man moved across bullet swept terrain to reach the wounded men and un­ der heavy enemy fire moved them to safety. Specialist Four Johnson's extraordinary cour­ age, outstanding performance and exemplary devotion to duty are in keeping with the high­ est traditions of the military service and reflect great cred­ it upon himself, his unit and the United States Army." ACCEPT LATE REGISTRATIONS FOR "Y" PROGRAM Late registrations for all of the Lake Region YMCA's fall program activities continue to Nae accepted at the Crystal Lake Program center, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake. The tremendous response to certain programs has necessi­ tated the adding of additional classes to meet the demand. Two additional yoga classes for women are scheduled. Both classes are now open for reg­ istrations. Yoga will be held at the Crystal Lake Program cen­ ter at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays for a ten-week course. An additional swim instruc­ tion class has also been plan­ ned for the Elgin Academy pro­ gram at 11 a.m. on Saturday morning, which is for youth, ages 7-13, who are interested in Minnow, Fish, andShark lev­ els of instruction. This program provides chartered bus trans­ portation, stopping in McHenry, Cary, Crystal Lake, and Huntley for the 11 a.m. class. *- The teen programs, which are still open for registrations, are drop-in checkers and chess, and swim instruction. Adult programs open for en­ rollments are intermediate bridge, Christmas crafts, knit­ ting, beginning sewing, and open gym for men. All inquiries and registra- -i-ClUI NEWS tions should be directed to the Crystal Lake Progr»si center, open week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Our term "well heeled" re­ ferring to having adequate cash, came to us from cock fighting --meaning the metal spurs at­ tached to the bird's heels, to make them more deadly fight­ ers. SEEK MISSING GIBL Mrs. Anita McNulty reported on Saturday to the sheriffs of­ fice that her daughter, Cindy L. Zeller, 14, of 2004 N. Wood- lawn Park, McHenry, had been missing for more than twenty- four hours. Mrs. McNulty said she and her husband had been staying with another daughter in Chicago and was unaware of the exact time her daughter left home. BUSY THREE CLUB The September meeting of the Busy Three 4-H club was called to order by Don Etten president, the purpose to elect new officers. The new president is Dennis Steinmentz, vice- president, Frank Rudolph; treasurer, Pam Bauer; secretary, Sindy Ru­ dolph; and reporter, Patty Mad­ den. Anyone age 9 and up interest­ ed in 4-H activities is invited to the next meeting at the Ring- wood grade school at 8 p.m. on Oct. 13. Patty Madden, Reporter The SCRAMBLER Select words meaning the opposite of the words above the squares, arranging the letters in the two words to form a new word which means: enveloped or enclosed REPEL L1STLESSNESS The SCRAMBLER word is: C13ddVHA "•M pj°M *HA vemw®!*!!,, jo Jiisoddo jqi mm J3J >u|4du„ jo «|isoddo 4i|i AVHQ j^iquiu^ anouAij oj jJMtiuy REG. 25* 12 OZ. CAN Heet Gasline Anti-Freeze A Pro-Winter Low Price FREEZE TEST m Is Closer Than You Think Be Prepared with Osco Winterizers Now! That's right, now in October. For during the change­ able weather that can bring on unexpected cold spells, you'll want to be sure your car and home are ready. Don't be caught unaware . . . make it a point to visit your Osco this week, and take advantage of all the savings. RIG. 97c 12 0Z BTL Scope Mouthwash 98c SIZE $1.25 OZ. TUB! • Ben-Gay, REG. 69c CAN - REGULAR OR EXTRA HOiD Just Wonderful Hair Spray $1.09 SIZE 4 OZ. PLASTIC TUBE Breck Concentrate Shampoo 89c SIZE 5 OZ. TUBE Ultra-brite Toothpaste A Number 1 Low Price! CENTEX |Auto| Thermostat •̂491 Anti-Freeze Tester 9* REG. 88c MITCHELL Gal. Windshield Washer Solvent ANTI- £AC FREEZE Your Choice 6 0Z. CAN DOW Liquid Tire A A Chain Stock lip on Prestone: 120Z. CAN Radiator Anti-Rust 12 OZ. CAN 10 Mid. Radiator Flush 12 OZ. C AN Radiator Sealor Stomach Up** ^ PBfliBlO' > Your Choice sealer RIG. $1.19 OVAL - ASST'O. COLORS Braid Throw Rua8% Jot* ward wovon matching combinations in 5 colors! Royal Camoo BathTowols 69c Wash Cloths 29< EACH MEASURES •72" X 90' CHOICE OF COLORS Cannon-Thormal or Flora Loom 5*99 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1969 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mmm* KING SIZE BTL. $1.19 SIZE 4V« OZ. Bromo Seltzer SI.49SIZE BTL. 100 Bufferin $150 SIZE 3.5 OZ. BATH OIL •Vtffc#' Tender Toueh.. .79 »1 59 SIZE BOX Of 60 Effordont Tabs. .89c 09c SIZE4OZ. BTL. MENNEN m ~ Shin Braoor.. .'.49 $ 1 ̂ 29 SIZE 11 OZ. CAN j|| Rise Shave Cream4 t PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1969 |YOU CAN WIN| S1AAA00 by playing..^ ROYAL FLUSH at any Jewel or Osco! Ne pwrcfcase ntceiiery. just atop by ony Jewel or Osco and pick up your free 90m* card and free game piece There ore 9 exciting ways to win. An "Instant Winner" gam* piece receivei o Jowol product on the spot1 It's fun1 RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIIS 14 OZ Baby Powder Lotion Desitin Ointment 3720 W. Elm ^ McHenry Hours Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 30 N. Williams Crystal Lake * V IV