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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972 MUSIN' N" MEANDER1N" (Continued from pape I) (xi a note from Anna :id Wolf Shadle. lonp Imio i >su1onls ol King wood and now ; moving lite in California \!so from California a id nolo (. ortainod in a ossago from A! \roggor This is to ad\ iso >on of tho . ;\\!h of my mother Mis Anna •."Oggcr. leaving now only m> tier to roooi\o tho Plain i . lor horo in l.os Angolos 'ho Arog^ors resided for main v i"s .it Mci ul'loir. ! .ik K \ 1 / ONSERVAT ION " i S T R I C T I N 2 5 t h NNUAL M E [ T IN G vi nntinwod fi (larr l Hie animal mootmg is m : (or . p m m St IVte; - i, hur oil hall an 22. |rooodoti by a dinner at p ni Reservations for tho o.nner arr heme aeeepted .it Soil l oust r\ a! ion of f 100 •odsfook .ind .0 ilio oftu'o of \ t ens ion \ d\ isoi 1 ,oui s Ingelhieeht in Woodstock ipaeit\ at tho hall is 220. so dvanoo tieket purehases are coossarx Hu^-scl Kelahan. '•airman of tho district. said in 'mouncmg plans for tho silver snivel sar \ affair Mans people who have made 'ic district develop significant Miservation practices will he Miored at tho banquet In addition the t 'onsen at ion : arm I'aniih of the Year the It1 I "aulsens and the ('on ervation Teaeher ot the "S ear expire r Kelahai Char les la t t l e . Woodstock h igh sehtHi l earth sc iences teacher and head of the WHS Outdoor c lub wi l l be be honored One major purpose of the annual meet ing i s to e lec t three d irectors , each for two year terms Directors whose terms inc lude Russe l l n . I 'n ion . Char les Budriek . Jr . McHenry . and Pa\ id Cash . Harvard Among areas in which the d i s tr ic t i s concerned are Best use of the agr icu l tura l land, approximate ly HO per cent o f the county s 1 .040 acres , locat ion of homes for the projected populat ion growth .500 .000 by the year 2000> in areas bes t su i ted for res ident ia l deve lopment , rehabi l i ta t ion of minera l deve lopment areas , intens i f i ed contro l o f waste d i sposa l m the ent ire county , and deve lopment of more land for recreat ional purposes The d is tr ic t p lans to work c lose ly wi th the new Mcl lenry County Conservat ion Dis tr ic t board , an organizat ion that wi l l take up many of the areas of respons ib i l i ty handled a lmost so le ly by the So i l and Water Conservat ion d is tr ic t the past twenty f ive years Among persons to be honored at t in- annual meet ing are former hoard members , ad v i sors . d i s tr ic t con­ servat ionis t s . and the d i s tr ic t scholarship winner MISS ILLINOIS JAYCEL GUEST ( t ont inued tro in pa^e 1) serv i ce groups in genera l , and the Jayeees in part icu lar , and then sang "Tho Lord i s My Shepherd" Two other voca l se lec t ions po inted up her sens i t ive re f lec t ions in a re l ig ious ve in , inc luding "Sweet Li l* Jesus Boy" Miss I 'ankratz a l so read passages from a book which were par­ t icu lar ly f i t t ing to the occas ion . Fo l lowing a de l ic ious brunch, Los Thomas , brunch chairman, we lcomed guests and acted as master of ceremonies for the hour and a hal f event Remarks by Mayor pfmald Doherty fo l lowed Act ing for P lu l Bartmann, who was i l l . Jayeee Tom Hit - t ermann then ca l led at tent ion of the group to the annual Dis t inguished Serv ice awards d inner to be he ld Thursday n ight Bi t terniann a l so rev iewed the year ' s ac t iv i t i es and serv ice to the community , h ighl ighted by the Jayeees ' ro le in promot ing a rescue squad He reca l led the opening day the prev ious Monday , when act ion by squad members saved a chi ld from drowning Bi t tormann conc luded h is remarks by ca l l ing at tent ion to the conc lus ion of the Jaycee creed "we be l ieve that ser ­ v ice to humani ty i s the bes t work of l i f e" . About th ir ty f ive members and guests were in a t tendance at th i s most enjoyable brunch and program which i s sure to become an annual event INCREASE IN SERVICES AT AREA HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) look at l f )72 with caut ious op t imism The annual meet ing wi l l be held aK? W0 p m. at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake on Tuesday night Dr Theodore Van Dellen, columnist for tlta Chicago Tribune, will be featured speaker. A review of the {annual figures reflects the change in health care procedures. Ad­ missions are up but shorter hospitalization shows a decrease in patient days, from 29.666 to 28,251 for 1971. Oc­ cupancy was 813 percent in 1970, 77.4 percent in 1971. Births showed an increase: from 590 to 625. New procedures available prompt an increase in laboratory procedures: from 71,657 two years ago to 83,184 during the past year Other service increases in­ clude X Ray, 10,291 to 11, 114; electrocardiograms, 3,584 to 3,948; emergency room cases, 3,420 to 3,570; physical therapy treatments, 7,953 to 9,192; prescriptions issued, 20,210 to 22,221; and volunteer hours served by the auxiliary, 15,410 to 16,591 The hospital has sixteen active doctors on its staff and it has a total of 26 who use the hospital. Total number of patients during 1971 was 11,448, compared with the year-ago total of 10,647. Bert Hanson, administrator, reported membership in the association stands at an all- time high of 744. The number of members as of Dec. 31 - deadline to become a voting member was 730. The 744 represents the highest mem­ bership in history, topping the old total of 722. California has more cars than all of the Soviet Union. Deaths MARION SCHOENHOLTZ Mrs. Marion Schoenholtz, 57, Waukegan road, diedf Jan. 15 at Sherman hospital, Elgin, following an illness of several months. She was born in Johnsburg, May 15, 1914, the daughter of Martha Niesen Freund and the late Ben Freund. She was a member of the «L0tiliary of the V.F.W. Post 4600 and the auxiliary of American Legion Post No. 491. Survivors include her husband, Mervin L.; a son, Jack, of Malta, 111., and a daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Ruth Ann) Hogan of Crystal Lake; her mother, Mrs. Ben Freund; two grandchildren; two brothers, Stanley and Loren of McHenry} three sisters, Mrs. Robert (Delma) Rusboldt, Michigan City, Ind., Mrs. Arthur (Glorice) Jackson and Mrs. James C. (Doris) Freund of McHenry She was preceded in death by a brother and sister. The body rested at the Peter M Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at 11 o'clock at St Patrick's Catholic church with burial in St. John's cemetery. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer society. ANNA W. DASS AUGUSTA DASS Double funeral services were held Monday at Peter M January Store - Wide Home Furnishings Sale <? Regular Donahue customers appreciate the honest values ottered to them each January. It you are not yet a regular Donahue customer come in and check our values and our ettorts ,--» to please each customer. Regular Donahue customers also appreciate the tact that our merchandise is always new and tresh. We achieve this because, by personal attention to each customer, we do not need to deliver turniture back and torth on a trial basis. Here you can save money on fine decorator selected furniture from the best manufacturers...Henredon, Drexel, Thomasville/ Pennsylvania House, Sprague - Carleton, North Hickory, Karastan, Rembrandt and Stiffel lamps and hundreds of other quality brands. No wild discount claims, just good values. Our s tore hours are: Monday and Friday, 9 to 9; Tuesday and Thursday, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 5. Closed Wednesdays. (J 3uriiUt(/w H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S INTERIOR DECORATING ScjTh Route 47 '815)338-1086 Woodstock, I l l ino is v Justen and Son funeral home for Anna Dass and Augusta Dass with Rev. Raymond L. White of First United Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie..' Anna W. Dass Anna W. Dass, nee Kurth, died Jan. 14 at McHenry hospital from injuries sustained in an auto accident earlier in the week. She was 63 years old. A resident of 7610 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, for four years, Mrs. Dass was born June 15, 1908 in Chicago. Survivors include her husband, Theodore C., Sr., whom she married June 15, 1929 in Chicago, a son, Ted C. Jr., of Wonder Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Don (Joanne) Black of Downers Grove; nine grandchildren. She was a member of the Senior Citizens club of McHenry. Memorials may be sent to Sunset Manor nursing home, Woodstock. Augusta Dass Augusta Krohn Dass, 92, of 7610 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, died Jan. 15 at Sunset Manor nursing home, Wood­ stock. She was born Sept 21, 1879 in Effingham, 111. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel T. Nor- deen of Clearwater, Fla., and a son, Theodore C. Dass, Sr., of Wonder Lake; krtir grand­ children and/riine great­ grandchildren"' Her husband, August C., two brothers and one sister preceded her in death. HATTIE ROSE Mrs. Hattie Rose, 82, of 8203 Gerson drive, Wonder Lake, died Jan. 13 at Harvard hospital. She was born Aug. 11, 1889 in Chicago and lived in Wonder Lake for 7 years. She was a retired seamstress. Among her survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Burrows, Whiting, Ind., and Mrs. Delmar (Viola) Borta, Wonder Lake; two sons, An­ thony and Edward, Chicago, seventeen grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Her husband, John, died Jan. 20, 1961. Last rites were held Saturday at 10 o'clock at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home iwith burial in Beverley cemetery, Blue Island, 111 JOSEPH SCHWEBL, SR. Joseph Schwebl, Sr., of 1120 S. Black Partridge road, McHenry, died Thursday, Jan. 13, in McHenry hospital at the age of 66. Besides his wife, Dorothy, nee Slad, he leaves three sons, Joseph, Jr., Walter and Allan; and nine grandchildren. The body rested at the Westchester chapel, 10501 W. Cermak road, where visitation was held Saturday and Sunday. A funeral Mass was offered Monday at 10 o'clock in Divine Infant church, Westchester. Interment was in Queen of Heaven cemetery. JOSEPHINE L. MACDONALD Josephine L. Macdonald, 86, died Jan. 17 at her home, 3904 West avenue, McHenry, where she lived with a son and family. Mrs. Macdonald was born May 3, 1885, in Morris, 111., the daughter of the late Joseph 0. and Margaret LeRette. Survivors include two sons, Norman, Jr., of McHenry, and John J., of Joliet; eleven grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren; and a niece, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Springfield. She was preceded in death by her husband, Norman A., and a son, 1st Lt. Robert L., a pilot in the U.S.M.R.: killed in W.W. II. Visitation was held Tuesday at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where last rites will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Graveside services will be held at 12:30 at Elmhurst cemetery, Joliet. In lieu of flowers con­ tributions may be made to the Shepherd of the Hills church, McHenry. MARGH^RITA DELPINO Mrs. Margherita Delpino, 30, of 7504 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital Wednesday night, Jan. 12. Mrs Delpino reportedly suffered a heart attack upon learning that her husband, John, hospitalized a few hours previous with a heart attack, was conL..ed to the intensive care unit of the hospital. x The deceased was employed as a cook at the Mill Inn. Besides her husband, she is survived by three children, Julia, Susan and Jayne. The body was taken to the Ditucci funeral home, 1339 W. "Grand avenue, Chicago, for arrangements. ADOLPH E. KOWALSKE Services were conducted at 1 o'clock Monday in the Cooney chapel, 3552 Southport avenue, Chicago, for Adolph E. Kowalske, who died in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Interment was in Graeeland cemetery. Mr. Kowalske is survived by his wife, Dorothy; one daughter, Fern Lewis, of McHenry; a son, Edward; one sister, Mrs. Eva Anderson, of McHenry; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. FIND AWOL SOLDIER While on routine patrol last Thursday afternoon, sheriff's police observed an auto parked in a lot at 7212 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake. The oc­ cupant of the vehicle was determined to be Thomas Basile, 23, of 7703 Oak road, Wonder Lake. A routine inquiry with the computer network indicated Basile has been WOL from Ft. Riley Kansas, since April 21,1971. This information was confirmed by Fort Sheridan officials. He was taken into custody for military authorities. TICKET DRIVER Charles L. Pyles, 47, of 3615 W Main street, McHenry, was arrested for driving while in­ toxicated Thursday morning about 12:24 by county authorities. Bond was set at $500, court date scheduled for Feb. 14. The arrest resulted after deputies observed the Pyles auto being driven in an erratic manner on Route 176, near Route 14. Oncoming vehicles were forced to swerve off the road to avoid a collision. For Your Information Dear friends, When a bereavement occurs, and after the funeral director, clergymen, and immediate family are notified, then relatives^ friends and business associates are notified or the time and place for visitation and services. Cemetery and burial vault arrangements must be rriade and the casket selected. The choice pallbearers and honorary pallbearers is made. The reception of relatives and friends who call to pay respect^ must then be arranged. Respectfully, McHenry, I l l inois PETER JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME - 385-0063 HOT DOGS ... An inspec­ tor with the USDA Consumer and Marketing Service rou­ tinely selects samples of hot dogs at the end of the process­ ing line at a Washington, D.C. meat packing plant. Thousands of hot dogs are tested for fat content each month. The ob­ ject: a leaner weiner, of course. mcneils Sher i f f Pronto s Western Sty le Fr ied Chicken SPECIAL GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY - ONE COUPON PER DINNER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ONLY DINNER BOX ONLY I I I I I I I I I I I It's the West's best!! Three pieces of decGliciouschicken,french frier, cole slaw, honey and piping hot roll. Offer good with coupon only. One box per person,no substitutions please. 99 WITH COUPON REG. $1.29 OFFER GOOD AT McNEILS IN WOODSTOCK AND McHENRY!!! HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 21, 1972 J