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. \ Deaths MARGARET A. ROSE Mrs. Margaret A. Rose, 62, 2919 Michael street, Wonder Lake, died July 18 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The deceased was born April 7,1910, in Chicago and had lived in Wonder Lake for 20 years. She was employed as a nurse's aide at the Woodstock Residence. She is survived by her husband, Leonard; a son, Charles W. Burke of Wonder Lake; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Pesce and Mrs. Marie Jost of Chicago. Following visitation at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home services will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock in the Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. Burial will be in Glen Oak "cemetery, West­ chester. ARTHUR JOHN KRUMSEE A former McHenry resident, Arthur John Krumsee, 53, of 2% East Street, Lake Geneva, Service News 3 •V TMf OlO TIMER PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1972 Wis., died July 18 at Lakeland hospital, Elkhorn. Born in Chicago April 26, 1919, he was employed as an inspector for Johnson Motors, Waukegan, for 18 years. . Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Ann, nee Wieck; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Carole) Rinda, Genoa City, Wis.; a son, Ronald A. of McHenry; two grandchildren; his parents, Mr. * and Mrs. Arthur A. Krumsee of Lake Geneva, Wis.; two brothers, Leonard, DesPlaines, and Russell of Chicago. Last rites will be held at the Ehorn-Adams funeral Jggme in Richmond on Friday ̂ morning at 10:30 with Rev. Fred DuPew , Trinity Lutheran church, Pell Lake, officiating. Burial will be in Windridge cemetery. Editor's Quote Book There is no fear wi thout some hope, and no hope with­ out some fear. Baruch Spinoza From Mrs. Irma V. Krans, Cul­ ver City, Calif.: We enjoy read­ ing your column, and decided to send a contribution which you might like to use. As children....we had little in material things, but were blessed with a most resourceful Mother, i now gone to her reward. One Sat­ urday night we four children were left home in the country while our parents went to town ' to do the "trading." Among the things we had to have for church the next day, were new shoes for my sister and me. But my new button shoes were much too * small, too narrow. I started to cry, but Mother assyred me that they'd fit me better the next morning. She took wheat, soaked it good in water, then packed each shoe full as she could and buttoned them up. The wheat swelled and stretched the shoes overnight. They fit me fine the next morning. Who says necessity isn't tho mother of invention? That fact . was prbven to us over and over again by our wonderful Mother. (S«nd contributions to Hiii column to THo Old Timor, Box *3*, Frankfort, Ky. 40401.) THRILLING MOMENTS - There were thrills in abundance at last Sunday's water fights held on Riverside drive. In top photo, the heavy spray from the hoses almost obscures some of the competitors. At bottom, Woodstock rural, left, and Car- pentersville are shown with full force of the water on the barrel in mid-air. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Sisters Enjoy Trip Abroad Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and Mrs. Charles Vycital have \ returned from a three and one- half-week tour of West Ger­ many, Leichtenstein and Austria. Mrs. Beckenbaugh's son, Bob, is in the U.S. Army, based at Augsburg, Germany. He and his wife, Laura, proved to be excellent guides. Among the many places visited were the old walled city of Rothenburg Ob Der Tauber, the interesting cities of Lindau," Garmisch, P a r t e n k i r c h e n , . H e s s L i c h t e n a u , G o t t i n g e n , Dinkelsbuhl, Vadiz, Innsbruck, Fulda, Kassel, Koenigsee, Lofer and Salzburg. There were many castles visited, from the extremely ornate and gorgeous to those in ruins. The passes through the Bavarian Alps were especially picturesque with the belled cattle grazing on the lower Joycee Chicken Man To Visit Bike Parade The Jaycee Chicken Man has announced that he will attend the ' Jaycee bike parade Saturday, July 22. The purpose of his visit will be to meet the many contestants and to assist Jaycee President Tom Bit- terman in handing out awards. "Chicken Man" will also have tickets available for the chicken bar-b-cueSunday, July 23, in the city park. "Chicken Man" reminds all residents of the area that Marine day is always a gala occasion* and he asks what better way there is to make it a complete holiday than for the family to enjoy a complete chicken bar-t>cue in the park. slopes below the snow swept peaks. The area was described as lovely to see and to visit but the tourists said McHenry com­ pares most favorably. The menu includes a half chicken, cole slaw, potato salad, roll and butter. Phone orders will be taken at 385-3934. Proceeds of the event will be used to finance projects con­ ducted by the Jaycees, such as Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families in this area, drug abuse programs, pollution control projects and the "Red Ball" project. Death Ends 71 Years Of Marriage Mr.'and Mrs. Alford Johnston of 3805 ty. prove avenue, McHenry, arrived home Friday night from Springville, Iowa, where they were called Sunday by the death of his 94-year-old uncle, Sam Johnston. Mrs. Edna Johnston is 90 years old and in fairly good health. The couple celebrated their s e v e n t y - f i r s t w e d d i n g a n ­ niversary last Jan. 30. Dean's List ,4-H NeWS| Announced At SMILE CLUB The McHenry 4-H Smile club held a meeting July 12 in Mrs. Rasmussen's home. We mostly talked about fair projects. We want everyone to purchase a ticket from 4-H'ers. Daureen Parenti, Lin Miyaki, Peggy Burg and I will have ceramics and candles judged; the Lingemans will show their rabbits in open class; Dawn Jaburek will enter a devil's food cake; Jim Johnson and Darin Jaburek are entering candles and Char Johnson is entering her knitting. I hope everyone wins an "A" ribbon. Cassy Markovic, Reporter Ever worry over ffie lack of advantages of youth? Most really great men have created their own progress, them­ selves. (-- County College McHenry County college recently released the names of students who atttained the Dean's list for the 1972 spring semester. Full time student earning high academic honoi (3.5 - 4.0) from McHenry wen Graciela Arellano, Diane Christopher, William Eckhart, Melissa Hall, Gary Harrison, Richard Justen, Barbara Kolb, Denise Lukow, Randall Mencel, Donald Norton, Debbie Stepanovic, Emily Temple and Thomas Trendler; also Jacqueline Walker of Wonder Lake. Pa^t time students earning high honors from McHenry were Harry Burmann, Sue Cox, Timothy Freund, Bernadet Hiller, Michael Krickl, Leonard Martinez, Patricia Smith, Lawrence WtiMtaff and Louise Winters; also Lavern Kuntz of Wonder Lake. Duane D. Kennebeck, son of Daniel Kennebeck of McHenry, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. Lieut. Kennebeck is also division director of specialized training at the Nuclear Power school, Bainbridge, N.T.C., Bainbridge, Md. Duane resides with his wife, Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Liptrot of McHenry, and their son, Gregory. Full time students receiving academic honors (3.0 - 3.49) include the following from McHenry: Lawrence Fergen, Thomas Fuchs, Mary Ken- »beck, Madelyn Miller, Jef- frevMisavice, Marco Peder- sen, Stephen Perrewe, Robert Revak, Ket^r Stilling, Sharon Vogt, Dafe\Wilson and John Zriny. From\Wonder Lake, Gordon Andereon, Kenneth Banner, Donald Bi^ir, Brian McCafferty, ThomasNMrozek and Gary Reymann. Academic honors earnedN p a r t t i m e s t u d e n t s f r o r McHenry include Geraldine Boehm, Thomas Mason, Lawrence Kottke, Sandra Sindler and Wolfgang Ziegler; also Kendal Lewis and Leonard Wirkus from Wonder Lake. TEENS 'N n OMENS DU0-T0NE 'SUEDE-L00K' REG. 6.99 On your mark ! . . . Get set ! ... Go ! Go where the fun is . . . in sporty lace-upS5, fashioned of popular new 'suede-look' materials. Flexiable, molded sou;;, assure all-day stepping comfort ! SIZES 510 HORNSBYS f a m i l y centers ^ See MORE Savings - ' • AT BUSS FORD! A PINTO WAGON TORINO WAGON FORD C2E5 HAVE BETTER IDEAS FOR 1972 AND ALL OF THEM ADD UP TO " SAVINGS FOR YOU! n SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY BECAUSE OF THE GREAT SUMMER DEAL AT BUSS WEED A WAGON? BUSS HAS A BETTER IDEA HERE, TOO. DO THE JOB YOU NEED WITH THIS ECONOMY MINDED PINTO. 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