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/ PG. 6 - PUINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1970 Stage Band To Play Program Plan Festival ACCmENT SCENE -- Edwin V. \Knox, 478 S. Route 31, McHenry, is recovering'Trom in­ juries sustained in an accident Thursday morn­ ing about 9:15 on Barreville road, north of Idyll Del) road, one mile south of McHenry. The driver of the other car, Norman H.Schmal- ing, 3504 W. Fairway drive, McHenry, stated that he was south-bound on Barreville road, and as he came over the crest of a hill saw an auto in a driveway waiting to go onto the road. When he was within about 50 feet of the driveway, the Knox car pulled out in front of him and Schmaling said he was unable to avoid hitting him. No statement was obtained from Knox .due to his condition. The latter was taken to McHenry hospital by Officer John Davis of the McHenry Police department. Here & There In Business Deaths Mrs. Meinke was born May 26, 1902, in Chicago. Her husband, Alexander Meinke, died in October of 1968. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Nolan (Myrtle) Mollkay of California, Mrs. Violet Mc­ Donald of Antioch, Mrs. Thom­ as (Carol) Smialek of Lanark, 111., and Mrs. John (Kathleen) Lavin of McHenry; one son, Harold, of Franklin Park; thir­ teen grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Harry (Mildred) Hartley of Grayslake and two brothers, Herbert and Frederick of Chi­ cago. © 7 REMEMBER • Y TH E OLD T IME * « HERBERT W. PENDLETON The Echlin Manufacturing company has announced that Herbert W. Pendleton was elected to the position of as­ sistant corporate secretary of the Echlin Manufacturing com­ pany with corporate offices lo­ cated at McHenry and Branford, Conn. This action was taken at the board of director's meet­ ing which was held at Brake Parts company, McHenry, Ill­ inois recently. •t Pendleton and his wife, Lor­ raine, and their five children live in Coventry in Crystal Lake. He joined the Echlin or­ ganization in 1968 as internal auditor of the Branford divis­ ion. He was promoted to ac­ counting manager for Brake Parts company and moved to this area in 1969. Shortly af- te/ starting with Brake Parts company he was promoted to division controller. Mr. Pendleton is a faculty member of the McHenry Junior college and teaches business and finance courses for their evening division. When time al­ lows, he enjoys camping and outdoor sports with his family. GEORGE A. MILLER George A. Miller of 1217 W. Goodview avenue, McHenry, died July 13 at 1 p.m. in his home. He was 79 years old. Mr. Miller was born in Chi­ cago May 6, ^891, and came to this community from Chicago twenty-two years ago. He was a retired bottle washer for the Borden Dairy Co. Survivors include his wife, Lillie Brooks Miller, to whom he was married fifty years ago May 19 of this year. He al­ so leaves one daught,., Robert (Lillian) Fischer Cajon, Calif.; six grandt dren and two great-grandchil­ dren. A daughter, Mrs. Jose­ phine Gerth, preceded him in death. Services will be conducted Thursday at 11 o'clock from Zion Lutheran church, with bur- ial in Woodland cemetery. There is visitation after 7 o'­ clock Wednesday evening in the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. ERNA H. MEINKE Funeral services will be con­ ducted at the George R. Justen & Son chapel at 10 o'clock Wed­ nesday for Erna H. Meinke, 68, formerly of Wonder Lake, who died July 12 in Colonial Acres RestJiome, Sterling, 111. Burial uy DUl in Wil l be in Eden Memorial PwOb^the spring farmers would begin Schiller Park. •- * From Mrs. Maxine Grossick, Marshall, Indiana: I remember long cold winters we sat around the pot-bellied stove and listened to dad tell his tall tales. I re­ member the long underwear and long black stockings we wore. We could hardly wait to get home from school to shed the underwear and shoes. I remember when spring came. Mom would take the big market basket, a knife or two and two or three of the oldest children, and pick a mess of greens.Sihe would begin to find the tender narrow dock, dandelions, wild beets,, pepper plant, Wild lettuce and mustard. When she came to a spot where they were plentiful, she would give the oldest a knife and say, "This is good, and this, be sure to get plenty of that." The highlight of spring came when it was warm enough for Dad to start shearing sheep. He was a coal miner by trade, but in ACCIDENTS D0NT NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 19-25,1970 YDIIDOn to knock on our door to ask him to sheer the first day he had off work. He drove a Maxwell with the top down and would usually take two or three of the little children with him. The farmers would offer to give us a lamb if we could keep it in the car for five minutes. We could get it in, but were never able to make it stay the required length of time. (S«nd contributions to this column to Th» Old Timor, Box 439, Frankfort, Ken­ tucky 40601.) ^ or Id ^ f * h a r n \ , t c y i don't give $ | up the ship!) J A State Farm Boatowners Policy ^ insures your boat, motor and fe I trailer and protects you against & | liability lawsuits. At low, low cost. I ^ State Farm is all you need to { know about insurance. Call me. S Dennis Conway ^ 3315 West Elm fe McH$iry I Phone 385-7111 STATE FARM STATK FAKM INSURANCI State Farm Fire and Casualty Company. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois fi One of the highlights of Marine Fes­ tival Week will be Family Night, to be held at 8 o'clock in the city park Thursday, July 16. Director Bob Freund will present a fine program of favorites for all age groups, executed with the pro­ fessionalism that has come to be ex­ pected of this talented group of mu­ sicians. Soloists will be Earl "Marty" Con­ way, Shirley Smith and Irv Rein. Everyone will want to make Family Night a highlight of this very special week in McHenry. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Donald Robert Doherty Miultx. *»Ph. It. Ph. MEDICAL I.D. Do you take prescription drugs daily? Do you have a ser­ ious allergy, heart condition, diabetes, kidney trouble, glau­ coma, etc.? Are you on a pre­ scribed diet such as low or no salt? If your answer is yes to any of the above questions these next paragraphs are aim­ ed at you! If you were to be in an ac­ cident or possibly become un­ conscious for any reason, your condition could be extremely critical if you were given drugs that your system could not tol­ erate. The wearing of an A.M. A. approved bracelet or necklace could make the difference be­ tween LIFE and DEATH for you. Firemen, police and emer­ gency aides throughout this country and most of the world have been trained to look for the A.M. A. symbol and automat­ ically check wallets or purses J for any special medical in­ structions. This has been in­ strumental in the saving of many lives. THIS IS NOT A SALES MES­ SAGE - However, next time you have occasion to stop in at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ask our pharmacist about a Med­ ical I.D. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...1259 N. Green...Phone 385-4500. Delivery....Gas, Light, Tele­ phone Bills Paid Here..Money Orders...Revlon...Max Factor.. Coty...English Leather THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Nail wooden clothespins in­ side kitchen cabinet doors to--= serve as clips for your men­ us. grocery lists, etc. 4 STORE HOURS: Daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6:30 Sun. 9 to 2:30 Anymore f Sidewalk Sale Days Buy ALL Your film needs for the Marine Festival at 0SC0 this week Polaroid Color Film Type TUB *3«» Polaroid COLOR PACK II •29" Value *2288 Kodak ICX-12f-lZl OUR REG. olaroid Colorpack II Nu-Lube Motor Your Choice 10W30 Motor Oil SUPER PERMALUBE-PENNZOIL 3'.*100 Bayer Aspirin For Children •wltfcvit *OTOROa MOTOR on * »v<un uo»l Pepto- Bismol 8 Oz. BOTTLF For Upset Stomach BTL. OF 36 REG. 98* REG. 3r S T P OIL TREATMENT Our Regular 99' © COMC TREATMENT Lanolin PIws Normal Shampoo With Egg Creme Kins REG. 87' FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF IOO Reg. 77c 3720 W. Elm St. rfH*>nru. III. LANOLIN PLIS Halrspra f# ' REG. 87c Reg., Hard to hold, and Unscfcnted A Sewing Machine Osco Now Carries The World's Largest Selling Sewing Machine, A High Quality, Economically priced machine by Brother. We have the Charger, Model 031 a heavy duty full size machine, that sews forward or backward. Has a built-in Darner and a Bobbin winder that winds while you sew. This is our basic machine at $49.95 Next we have the Project 111 Model, a Zig-Zag machine that embroiders, monograms, blind stitches, has a built- in buttonholer and a drop feed for easy darning. This machine sells for $99.95 / Finally the Project 121 Model. It has all the features of the 111 plus Zig-Zag cams for Fancy Zig-Zag stitch­ ing, and a calibrated fabric dial. It sells for $129.95 We have as an accessory the No. 512 Console, a hand­ some wood cabinet with a foot pedal for $29.95 The Tote sew case necessary for operating these machines is available at $1495. As an introductory otter we will include this case at No Cost to you with the purchase of any new machine. r ̂ 1-312-439-6030