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PAGE 1.3 - PLA1NPEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15. 1977 TWO KIDNAPPERS BACK TO COU«I Deaths The aftermath of a two-car accident Thursday afternoon at the intersection of Barreville road and Bull Valley road is shown above. Four persons were injured in the collision, including Gwenn L.. Labkowski of McHenry. A 3-vear-old Cary girl injured in the crash remained in McHenry hospital Tuesday afternoon with numerous injuries. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD SEVEN HURT IN TWO CRASHES (Coni nued from page 1) Saturday afternoon on Bay road. Neither Ms. Eustice. nor the driver of the other car, Sherelyn L. Fox, Barrington, was injured in the crash which caused an estimated $850 damage to the Eustice car and $300 damage to the other auto. Ms. Fox stated that she was eastbound at approximately 40 mph on Bay road, when she started to slow down in order to pull off the roadway and was struck from behind by the Eustice car. Ms. Eustice stated she was also eastbound on Bay road and was traveling at about 45 mph. She further stated that she was distracted by a vehicle that pulled off the roadway and stopped, and did not see the Fox auto until she struck it in the rear with the front of her car. Elsewhere, Robert C. Kamins of Long Grove was ticketed for driving while his license was suspended or revoked, and also for failing to reduce his speed to avoid an accident after striking a car driven by Richard E. Wiegman, 4911 W. Rt. 120. McHenry. Saturday night at the intersection of Chapel Hill road and Rt 120. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused $100 damage to the Kamins auto and $400 damage to the Wiegman car Kamins stated he was ap­ proaching the intersection of Rt. 120 and Chapel Hill road from Chapel Hill road when he observed the Wiegman auto stop, and then pull ahead toward traffic. He added that he checked traffic on Rt. 120, and did not see the Wiegman car stop. He struck the left rear corner of the Wiegman auto. Wiegman stated he was stopped at Chapel Hill road and Rt. 120, waiting for a break in traffic when he was struck from the rear by the other vehicle. Finally, Emily L. O'Hanlon of 3613 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was victimized by a hit-and-run driver Sunday afternoon, with her automobile sustaining more than $100 worth of damage She told police that her auto was parked in front of a residence at 7615 South drive at 2 p.m. She noticed the damage to her car at approximately 3:30 p.m. Police spoke to neighbors and persons in the area, but no one had observed the accident, or seen the offending vehicle. C OF C INFORMATIONAL BOOKS AVAILABLE (Continued from page 1) At the board meeting, the necessary resolutions were passed in the matter of reorganization. establishing the organization officially as not-for-profit, which it has always been. Treasurer George Zenke reported a balance June 1 of $4,059. Plans for Christmas are taking place, with promotion ideas advanced at this early FREE < LAY-AWAY! spurgeons mJS* r 1 date Several innovations have been suggested and will be studied further for future ac­ tion It was revealed that the Trade Fair committee is still looking into possible sites for the 1977 event. Thousands who attended the spring. 1976 Trade Fair will recall its success. The committee has experienced difficulty in finding an ap­ propriate site large enough to house the fair but members still hope it may be held this fall. A nominating committee will meet soon to select board members and officer can­ didates for 1978. The election will be held in the fall. The committee includes Rick Lane. Larry Lund, George Thompson and George Zenke. Board members announced they are looking for a retired, or semi-retired person to work selling Chamber memberships. Interested persons should contact the C of C office at 385- 4300. ONE DIES, OTHERS HURT IN EARLY MONDAY CRASH (Continued from page 1) Edward I. Goodman of Burlington, Wis. Goodman s car apparently was traveling north on Rt. 12, and had just made a right turn onto highway 'P.' Passengers in the Goodman car were Ms. Yunowich, Goodman s wife, Jean, and Marie W. Litwitz of Hayward, Wis. Holtzclaw was transported to McHenry hospital by the Rich­ mond Rescue squad, where he was pronounced dead on arrival? The four persons in the other vehicle were transported to Burlington hospital by the Genoa City Rescue squad, all with minor injuries. Investigation into the ac­ cident is continuing by the McHenry County Police department. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) freedom; one that has never lost a war; one that constantly seeks to improve itself and to uplift the disadvantaged. Feel Cool, Look Crisp and Save $1 on a Bra! Playtex Summer Bra Sale 1 off Free Spirit® bras. Seamless tricot, soft or fiberfill cups, regular or back buckle styles. Reg. $7.50-$8.50 .6.50-7.50 Support Can Be Beautiful® bras. Seamless soft or tricot fiberfill cups. Reg. $7.95-$8.95 6.95-7.95 Sale ends July 9 (Continued from page 1) police, investigating a disturbance, discovered the three men. ^ Orton was apparently bound in the back of a truck-van, with illicit activities transpiring. Lent and Gomes were taken into custody, and Orton was taken to a nearby hospital, from where he was released. His whereabouts are known to McHenry county police, but they are not discussing his present location. ARREST THREE JUVENILES FOR BURNING VAN (Continued from page 1) hu^aand. John, of 5913 Fox Lake road. Spring Grove. The matter was terminated, but he allegedly again retur­ ned. resulting in his arrest for disorderly conduct. Bond was set at twenty-five dollars for a June 23 court appearance. Avoid Bee Stings This Summer Season Warm weather months bring with them the danger of bee and wasp stings. Some people are allergic to these stings. Insect stings may cause allergic people to become sick and some to even die. To avoid bee and wasp stings;% 1) Wear shoes in the grass or other areas where bees and wasps may be. 2) Wear dull white or tan colors outdoors if you are allergic to bee stings. Bees are attracted to floral prints and bright dark colors. 3) Don't wear perfume, shaving lotion and other strongly-scented products that attract bees and wasps. 4) Repair holes in screen doors and window screens. 5) Keep all food covered at a picnic or cookout. Uncovered food attracts bees and wasps 6) Use tight covers on gar­ bage containers. 7) Move slowly if a bee or wasp is around. Don't move quickly or slap at it. This may anger the insect and cause it to sting you. Bee or wasp stings can cause swelling, dizziness, headaches, and breathing trouble. If this happens to you, call your doctor. He will advise what to do. It is important to follow his directions. They could save your life! * • • • Now that commence­ ment orators have advised the graduates how to live, all they have to do is to go out and live. We may have a long way to go, but this isn't a bad start. No newly graduated citizen should casually accept these many blessings without the humble sense of thanksgiving and appreciation of the efforts and accomplishments of those who went before them. KAF 189 1658 <> lutfOMia I 4400 W. RTE. '120, McHENRY, 385-4100 HOURS: DAILY 9-9, SAT 9-6, SUN 10-5. It's YOUR Money BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MrHENRY 7* HOW'S YOUR A budget is a plan. It gives you a visual idea of where your family is going financially and, if it's well designed, it helps you get there.- The basic premise is making ends meet; good planning may help you get more out of your money than that. First step in budgeting is to find out where your money HAS been going. Look through last year's records; use check stubs, credit-card bills, cash receipts. Experts call this cash-flow analysis. It may help find your trouble spots (sometimes it's hard to realize where the money's going WHILE its going). Are you meeting your obligations? Your goals? Planning for the future requires that you divide your spending into special categories. First there are the fixed expenditures-the bills that MUST be paid. This in­ cludes your rent or mortgage, taxes, insurance premiums, and installment debts. BUDGET? Savings, too, should be a fixed expenditure; if at all possible, you should pay yourself a cer­ tain amount each month toward planning expenses, long-term goals and an emergency fund. You have more control over your variable expenses. You can cut down on food with simpler meals and fewer meals out. Fuel savings can be effected with a lowered ther­ mostat; telephone calls can be limited. Perhaps you can do with one car instead of two. Clothing budgets for the family can be adjusted up and down; so can expreses for recreation and entertainment. Remember that whatever you add in one column will have to be subtracted from another. There's no right and wrong in budgeting. What you must come up with is a plan that works for YOUR family. If your first budget doesn't fit you life style, it may need some alteration to make it more comfortable. Whether you are interewted in waving money...or borrowing, vou'll find FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY moMt accommodating! You will aUo receive faMt. personal service...with a wmile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY, 3814 W. Elm St. Telephone 385- 5400. ARTHUR E.II.W1LKE Arthur E.H.Wilke of 1916 N. Sunset avenue. Lakeland Park, died in McHenry hospital Thursday. June 9, at the age of 77. Mr. Wilke was born in Blue Earth, Minn; Nov. 4, 1899, the son of William D. and Augusta (Meyer) Wilke. A resident in McHenry for a year from Chicago, he was a retired mechanic for Werner Transportation Co., Chicago. Survivors include his widow. Bernice (Anderson); three sons, Harold of Ingleside, Wallace G. of Picayune, Mo. and Bruce D. of Arlington Heights; two daughters, Mrs. James (Sandra), Flood, Sr. of Woodstock zfficTSirs. Lawrence (Shirley) DeMarchi of Itasca; eighteen grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and five sisters, Mrs. Emma Eckles of Minneapolis, Mrs. Esther Boyer of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Marie Hasenzahl of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Lorraine Kriewald and Miss Elsie Wilke, both of Blue Earth. Minn. Four brothers preceded him in death, Louis, William, Walter and Ernest. The Rev. Frank D. Peiper of Round Lake officiated at services Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry. Burial was in Memory Gardens cemetery, Arlington Heights. Visiting hours were held at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Friday from 3 to 9. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church in the name of the deceased. THOMAS J. AYLWARD Thomas J. Aylward. 77, of 1804 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. died Friday, June 10, at McHenry hospital. Mr. Aylward was born March 20, 1900, in Chicago, the son of James and Johanna Aylward. Prior to retirement, he had been employed as a plumber. A former Des Plaines resident, he had lived in the area for the past 17 years. He was a member of the McHenry lodge 691, Loyal Order of Moose He leaves his wife, Wilma (Best) whom he married April 8, 1943, in Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Noel (Patricia) Parisi and Mrs. (Jose) Kathleen Sanchez, both of McHenry; six sons, Daniel and Dennis Aylward, both of McHenry; Donald DeGeorge of Wonder Lake, William DeGeorge of McHenry, Carl DeGeorge of McCullom Lake and Jack DeGeorge of Wood­ stock; twenty-one grand­ children; two great grand­ children; and a twin sister, Elizabeth Quhn of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He was preceded in death by two sons, Thomas and Robert Aylward. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home held visiting hours Monday from 3 to 9 p.m. Mass was offered at St. Mary's Catholic church Tuesday at 10 a.m. with burial in the church cemetery. HAZEL BOWMAN Mrs. Hazel Bowman of 5313 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, died at her home Sunday, June 12, at the age of 62. Mrs. Bowman was born June , 7, 1914, in Spring Grove, the daughter of John and Louise (Frank) Ehlert. She married Frederick Bowman Dec. 22, 1934 in Woodstock. He preceded her in death May 25, 1968. Mrs. Bowman was a member of the Zion Lutheran church, McHenry. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Nancy Bowman of Ringwood; a son, Frederick of Fairchild, Wis.; three grand­ children; her mother, Louise Ehlert of Wilmot, Wis.; four sisters, Mrs. Elsie Pacey of Wilmot, Wis., Mrs. John (Edith) Skidmore of Ringwood, Mabel Ehlert of Twin Lakes, and Mrs. Anton (Mildred) Senkerik of Sunnyside; four brothers, Herman and Lyle of Wilmot. Wis.. Russell of Twin Lakes and Dean of Kenosha, Wis She was preceded in death by two brothers, Frank and Duane The Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, held visiting hours Monday with chapel services set for Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Herman Graef of the Zion Lutheran church. McHenry, officiating. Interment was in Wilmot cemetery, Wilmot, Wis. EUGENE LEONARD WOODS A Whispering Oaks resident, Eugene Leonard Woods of 1111 Oakwood, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Thursday, June 9, at the age of 73. Mr. Woods was born Oct. 21, 1903 in Chicago. He was a retired self-employed retail sales engineer. He married Peggy (Krueger) 47 years ago and she survives along with a son, Eugene Woods, Jr. of Grayslake; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey (Ger­ trude) Stone of Florida and Ruth Bergstrom; and three grandchildren, Shannon, Gene and Holly. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Services and burial were private. Sunday visitation was held at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes association. ; ERNEST R. LEAZER. SR. A twenty-two year resident of McHenry, Ernest R. Leazer, Sr., died at McHenry hospital Thursday, June 9, at the age of 77. He had made his home at 5007 Bonner drive, Lakeland Shores. Mr. Leazer was born in Nebraska Dec. 14, 1899, the son of Edward and Ruth Leazer. A former Chicago resident, he was a retired factory machinest. His widow, Irene (Schneider) whom he married 55 years ago, survives in addition to a daughter, Miss Myrtle Leazer of McHenry; two sons, Ernest, Jr. of Morton Grove and Kenneth E. of Skokie; seven grandsons and two great grandchildren. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home held visitation Saturday evening and all day Sunday. Chapel services Monday at 1 p.m preceded burial in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. WALTER J. FRISBY Word has been received of the death of Walter J. Frisby of Sioux Falls, S.D. Mr. Frisby was bom in McHenry Jan. 6,1882, the son of John Frisby and Anna Noonan Frisby. Mr. Frisby, who died at the age of 95 is survived by ten children; forty-six grand­ children; 134 great­ grandchildren and six great- great grandchilden. Among survivors are Robert J. Frisby, Jr., a nephew, and Lenora E. Frisby, a niece, both of McHenry. EDWARD M. PRINCE A resident of Pistakee Highlands, Edward M. Prince, 72, died Saturday, June 11, in McHenry hospital. Chapel services Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. followed Monday evening visitation at the K.K.Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake. Burial was in Concordia cemetery. Keepin' Healthy Do you have any idea what it was like to be the mother of a new baby in 1916? I recently came across a book on baby and child care published in 1916 by the Illinois Department of Public Health, and reading it made me very happy that I wasn't having children back then. Although cleanliness is still very important in the care of a baby, it was even more im­ portant in 1916, as it was about the only way a mother could protect her child from disease. And the "absolute cleanliness" recommended in the book had to be accomplished without washing machines, dryers, wash-and-wear fabrics, disposable diapers or any of the other conveniences available to today's mothers. Preparing food for the baby was not a simple task 60 years ago, either. Prepared baby foods were not available, and even milk was a potential carrier of germs and viruses. Food had to be cooked and mashed or strained; and mothers were cautioned that the milk they fed their babies "should come from healthy herds and should be handled with absolute cleanliness at every stage from the cow to the child." The instructions in this book for preparing milk and bottles sound like a mother's nightmare! But, in 1916, all these precautions were essential in a mother's efforts to protect her baby against communicable diseases such as polio, measles, whooping cough, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and mumps. Even with these precautions, most children contracted one or more of these diseases, and many of tehm died How different it is today! Mothers can purchase milk and baby food, safe and usually ready for con­ sumption...keeping a baby clean is much easier...and children can be immunized against the diseases that killed or crippled so many of them in the past. I couldn't help but wonder how a 1916 mother would react to the wonders of vaccination. She would probably have envied today's mothers who can have their children immunized agaiifct disease. Yet. many of today's mothers fail to take advantage of im­ munizations for their children. As a result, the immunization level of Illinois children has declined alarmingly. In other words, there are just too many un-immunized children in our state...which means there is a possibility of outbreaks of polio, measles and other preventable diseases. Each unprotected child is susceptible to these diseases. What can mothers of today do to prevent epidemics? Well, for starters, they do not have to accept them as part of growing up me way mothers did in 1916. Today's mother can protect her children against these diseases and their tragic consequences. Immunization is available to everyone in all parts of I l l i n o i s . . . f r o m p r i v a t e physicians or local health departments. If you cannot get to a private physician and you live in an area where there is no local health department, contact the Illinois Department of Public Health, Immunization Program, 535 West Jefferson, Springfield, 111., 62761. Arrangements will be made to have your children immunized. Enough Said One fellow claims he never loses his temper. But he admits, "occasion­ ally 1 do mislay it." -Parade. More Modern Yesterday's Victory Gardens are today's Sur­ vival Patches. -Quote Magazine. 7 HOMEMADE SALADS TRIMMINGS TO CREATE YOUR OWN SALAD DAILY SPECIALS SANDWICH - SOUP & SALAD SPECIALS NOW!! YOU MAY ENJOY OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR FOR LUNCH! STARTING M0N. 1UNE 13th 11:30 to 2:30 MONDAY thru FRIDAY LONG HORN STESK SOUSE RT. 120, 27a Mi. East of McHenry, III 385-9869 *