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t PAGE 9-PLAINDEALEI^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1971 Kite Fly Day Deaths I . .. For the second annual Kite Fly Day in Johnsburg, the children of District 12 had to contend with a very blustry day. Some kites were barely off the gound when the wind changed and "poof!" ~ another kite gone. In a fine display of comradeship, the remaining balls of string were given to those who were having better luck. Children received instruction in the design and construction of kites during their art lessons on closed circuit TV. All kites flown were handmade and quite colorful. The highest flying kite was up 2,200 feet and t h e l a r g e s t w a s 4 x 6 . Photos of the kite fly were taken by members of the Johnsburg Camera club. LOUISE BUNCH Mrs. Louise Bunch of Chicago died April 2 at the Forkosch hospital, Chicago. She was 74 years of age. Mrs. Bunch was born Aug. 25, 18%, in the Dutch East Indies. She was a frequent visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Brossman, in Lakemoor. Her handicraft was frequently given to the McHenry hospital auxiliary. Her husband, Lester Bunch, died in March 1960. She leaves seven children. Besides Mrs. Brossman, they are Mrs. Mary Zctalis and Mrs. Geraldine Bulaon of Chicago, Walter of Westchester, Mrs. Mabel Carey and Mrs. Barbara Garcia of Chicago and Richard Bunch of Missouri; also sixteen grand­ children and five great­ grandchildren. The body was taken to the Joseph Rago funeral home, 5740 W. North avenue. Services were conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel, with burial in Irving Park cemetery."-- NANCY DOOLIN A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic church for Mrs. Nancy Doolin, 62, of 5302 W^ McCullom Lake road, McHenry, who died April 1 in Harvard hospital. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Doolin was born Nov. 26, 1908, in Hungary. She was preceded in death by her husband. Surviving are a son, Donald of Greenfield, Wis.; three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Walter (Mary) Hojnacki of McHenry. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. GERTRUDE M. MILLER Mrs. Fred (Gertrude M.) Miller, 85, of 2917 W. Lincoln road, McHenry died April 2 in McHenry hospital. She was born May 23, 1885. - Her husband. Fred, preceded her in death. She is survived by one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Wilbur (Barbara) Smith of McHenry, Loren of Lakemoor and Richard of McHenry; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Meyer (Dora) Klass of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Mrs. Katherine Steilen and Mrs. Gerald (Louise) O'Shay of Chicago. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Services were offered at St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in Woodland cemetery. ALMA L. SIEGMUND Mrs. Alma L. Siegmund, nee Laing, 73, of 1317 N. Lawn Court, Lakeland Park, died April 3 at Northwest Com­ munity hospital, Arlington Heights. She was born Dec. 20, 1897 in Chicago and had lived here for 9 years, moving from Park Ridge The deceased was a member of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, St. Paul's Episcopal church and the Lakeland Park Woman's club. Her husband, Charles W. Siegmund, Sr., died March 22, 1967. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. - Howard (Martha) Alton of Barrington, Mrs. Clyde (Cecelia) Forester nf nipnvipw anri a snn, f!harlps W. Jr., of Morris Plains, N.J.; eleven grandchildren and one brother, George Laing, of Port Charlotte, Fla. A brother, J. Annesley Laing, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Wednesday morning when a Mass will be offered at 9:30 at St. Paul's Episcopal church with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. LOUELLA J. STIFF Louella J. Stiff of 4614 Front Royal, McHenry, died April 5 in McHenry hospital. She was 87 years old. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Edgar (Eunice) Stowell; three grandchildren and one sister, Geraldine Sturdivant, of Dallas, Texas. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Grein funeral home, 2114 W. Irving Park, with interment in Memory Gardens. WINNIE A. JANEK Winnie A. Janek, 79, of 1102 Hanley street, McHenry, died April 5 in McHenry hospital. She was born Dec. 2, 1891, in Czechoslovakia. Survivors include her husband, Joseph, and a daughter, Mildred Kozelsky. .EDNAL.PARLASCA Mrs. Edna L. Parlasca, 88, who lived with a daughter, Marion, at 4618 Sussex, McHenry, died early Sunday, April 4, in McHenry hospital. She was a native of Elgin, where she was born Oct. 31, 1882. The body was taken to the Wait-Ross-Allison funeral home, Elgin. „ t - 'HURT IN CRASH James Messel of Lucina street, McHenry, sustained leg injuriw one evening last week after hftvraotorcycle struck a chuck hole in Lakeland Park. He was dragged along the thoroughfare by the vehicle. Fossils (remains) of all kinds of existing animal and plant life, plus many extinct forms, have been found in every country on earth, from pole to equator, from sea level to mountain top, deep in caves, and in deposits from the bottom of the sea. Hearts may break from suffering, uncertainty, sorrow, sin. . . . God's Word Heals Broken Hearts Hear it every day when you DIAL-A-DEV0TI0N 385-8729 Scouts Hold Tree Planting Spring Program Dr. Curt Gronner of Morrison, chairman of the Hardwood Tree Planting committee for the Blackhawk Area council, announces that more than 6,000 black walnut trees will be planted by Boy Scouts during the month of April. Land owners with suitable soil for black walnut trees who would like to have some of these trees should make their wishes known to the Scout Service center in Rock- ford. Boy Scouts, under the supervision of local foresters, will do the planting. "The project has a dual purpose," said Gronner. "It helps relieve the critical shortage of hard­ wood trees but even more important for us, it provides a realistic and practical demonstration of good con­ servation practice for the hundreds of Boy Scouts who will be involved. Residents in the Blackhawk Area council are urged to get their requests for these trees in 67,903 Vehicles Registered In County For '70 Secretary of State, John W. Lewis, announced recently that motor vehicle registration in Illinois for 1970 showed an increase of 216,774 over 1969, for an all-time high of 5,712,294. For the same period, revenue from license fees rose $37,330,941.79 for a total of $22,111,965.92. The increase reflects the effect of higher passenger car fees enacted by the 1969 session of the General ^Assembly which were effective with 1970 registrations. Registration increases were noted in all categories except dealers, where the 6,127 registered was a decrease of 55 from 1969. » Motor vehicle units registered for McHenry county in 1970 were as follows: 53,282 passenger cars; 53 taxi and livery ambulances; 8,720 trucks and buses; 4,108 trailer and semi-trailers; 1,656 motorcycle bikes and 84 dealer and in-transit units for a total of 67,903 units. These units amounted to license fees for the county of $2,517,630.63. The bulk of the world's supply of marbles is made in West Virginia in one of 5 plants, producing some 350 million units yearly. as soon as possible. The further stated that all minimum number of trees to be properties will be checked out planted on a given piece of by members of the Illinois State property will be 250. Gronner Forestry division. CuMom Kiwtt Iutf 3018 Hickory Drive McCullom Lake Gate 6 On McCullom Lake Road DINING ROOM OPEN Fri. 5-10 Sat. 4-9 Sun. 2 - 8 ^ 815-385-9712 CARRY OUTS McCULLOM KNOLL EASTER SPECIALS v> ' B a k e d H a m ^ 5 B u t t S t e a k ^ B a r - B - Q u e - R i b s Above Orders Include Soup, Relish Tray, Salad, Vegetable, Choice of Potato , Dessert and Beverage ^iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiim^ (Are You New) I In Town? | I Do You Know Someone | I New In Town | We would like to extend a welcome to j§ every newcomer to our community . . . I CAEL s In Wonder Lake 1 Gen 1 Weisenburger I 653-3792 Fran Olsen 385-5740 Joan Stull 385-5418 Ann Zeller 1 385-0559 S inn | ROYAL WELCOME FRAIMKLIIM £ •3 15.00 Easter Basket Can Be Yours...FREE! Fill in the coupon below., coupon must be brought to store .not mailed FREE DRAWING Win $15 Easter BaskeUWinner to be drawn Sat., April 10th. Name Address Town .State. . Phone Participant need not be present to win. GIRLS' PRESSES 7-14 STYLED FOR SPRING Choice of Many Styles Polyester double knits and other no-iron fab­ rics! All machine wash­ able. Delightful de­ signs. Misses' and Half Sizes SENSATIONAL STRIPES for PANT SETS and DRESSES Stripes rally 'round you...in shapely acetate anu nylon knit. Hand washable and crease-shy. Black/ white, navy/white. ^ Shift in Misses' Sizes 12-20 8.00 Shift in Half Sizes 14%-24ya 9.00 Pant Sets in Misses' Sizes 10-20 . . . 9.00 Pant Sets in Half Sizes 141/2-221/2 9.00 i Tunic Sets! Jump Suits Styled for Your Leisure Time! 10UNGE IN THE STYLE and COMFORT OF PANT SETS s5-*12 / Sl ip into a f lat ter ing designer fashion and relax in the softness of smooth, shapely acetate or nylon tr icot Jaunty one-piece jump sui ts, or elegant two- piece tunic sets Styles and colors to please every woman S M. L m Many Styles To Choose From Bonded for Sure-Shape! TUNIC-IENGTH PANT SETS No-Iron Polyester DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS A Latest fashion styles in Men's S,M,L,XL and Sophisticated and sensational! Choose vest or tunic tops in extra-long, extra-flattering lengths... atop smart straight- leg pants. Frilly or tailored styles and fabrics .. suit your­ self! Sizes 8-18 Men's Dress Guaranteed Non-Run PANT* HOSE Reg. 1.99 I ONLY • Super Stretch Smooth-Fitting Long-wearing One size fits women 5-ft to 5-ft 9-in . 95 to 160-lbs Fashion shades newest HOSTESS-LOUNGERS 00 Choice of Styles 10 Enjoy yoursel f entertain or relax wi th comfort and grace in an exci t ing fu l l - length hostess gown or culot te Easy-care polyester and cot­ ton Choice of colors Sizes Pet i te, Smal l . Medium and Large FASHION HANDBAGS Popular poly bags in shoulder-strap or top-frame styles...swingwith casual wear or add the finishing touch to a dressy outfit. White patent- ^4" ̂ 1 0 look. MISSES' Dacron1 poly­ ester and cot­ ton. Styled with sassy stripes or checks. 6-16. Ho- SCOOTER SKIRTS Ironing! Perky piques, denim-looks | and gabar dines of perm anent-press cotton * blends. Florals, stripes and^M polka-dot patchwork * patterns. Sizes: 8 to 16. £ *4-$5 BOYS' DRESS FLARES 99 bright spring QUALITY! VALUE! SELECTION! Mon.-Thur. 9-6 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 9:30-12:30 BENfFRAN KLIIM Your Friendly Fashion Store 1250 N. Green St. McHenry f TKENblKt' MAu TTT B e n F r a n k l i n M a k e s s h o p p i n g a p l e a s u r e ' C o m e m a n d b r o w s e t h r o u g h o u r c o m p l e t e L o u n g e w e a r S h o p Y o u I I m a r v e l a t o u r l o w p r i c e s t o r ' n a m e - b r a n d s q u a l i t y l i n g e r i e , h o s t e s s - w e a r a n d s l e e p - w e a r This Coupon Is Good For 10% Reduction on All GIRLS'BOYS'-WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Selling at 3.99 and up GOOD^PRILT^^g^lO^ONL^^ "0