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PAGE S • PlJUNDEALER • WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1*17 This Car Biz It Fair To Midway A lot of Americans make a living driving a car. But the Richard Randall family of Wyckoff, N.J., makes a living out of just owning one. The car they own--a 1943 Mercedes-Benz -- once be­ longed to Adolph Hitler, and the Randalls tour with it most of the year, hitting county fairs and similar tourist attractions from Maine to Florida and then through the southwest. "It's a good living.. I wouldn't want to do anything else." says Charles Randall, who manages the exhibit with his mother and father. The Randalls got into the exhibit business seven years ago, when Charles graduated from high school. His father, giving in to a longtime urge to move into the carny Held, sold the automobile business he had in a deteriorating sec­ tion of Paterson, N.J., and bought the Mercedes from the man who had been tour­ ing it. The purchase price was well over $100,000. The car is supposed to be able to hit 135 miles an hour, and is so heavy -- 9,500 pounds -- that it gets only three miles to each gallon of gas. It is more than 19 feet long, and is protected with a half-inch of armor plate be­ hind the regular body and glass an inch and a quarter thick. The csr was captured by the 2nd U.S. Armored Division near Berchtesgaden on May 7, 1945, and, before its days as a midway attrac­ tion, was once owned by Charles DeGaulle. , The car's recalling the Nasi era "is the type of thing people don't forget," the younger Randall says. Sister Named Good Samaritan--1977 CM"mo« Card Now in McHenry! j A & E VACUUM CLEANER MS" FOR ALL MAKES OF Domestic t ,15/344-0899 \ Sister Maria Rosa Leggol of Honduras, winner of the Na­ tional Catholic Development Conference's Qood Samaritan Award for 1977, Is one of those special Individuals whose work with orphaned children has helped to Improve the quality of life In her native land. An orphan herself, Sister Ma­ ria Rosa cares for nearly 1,000 youngsters In the SOS Chil­ dren's Villages she established in Honduras. In the villages the children live in private homes and are cared for by surrogate mothers. The SOS Children's Villages Organization Is a private social- welfare organisation, both politically and denominational­ ly Independent, that cares for more than 15,000 orphaned or abandoned children In 135 vil­ lages throughout the world. The idea was conceived by Hermann Gmelner, an Aus­ trian, shortly after World War n when he was deeply moved by the plight of homeless chil­ dren in Europe. Six to eight children live In an SOS family home in which boys and girls are raised as brothers and sisters. Each fam­ ily has a house. A woman who serves as the SOS mother is the head of the family. The children are brought up in con­ ditions very similar to those In a normal home. Each village also has a director who acts as the father figure for the children. life in the villages is so en­ riching that Sister Maria Rosa admits she would have liked to have been brought up in an SOS home. Instead, she was raised in an orphanage along with 260 other girls where, as she recalls, she "sorely missed fam­ ily Hfe." Following her depar­ ture from the orphanage at the age of 16, she entered religious life and thai began her work Anyway you look at it you SAVE on MAYTAG! Save on Maytag now with an ener&v- - --saving washer O N E W E E K O N L Y N O V . 1 6 T O NOV 23 1^5 aft ts* , cycle • AU 0 • a en] C.T*̂ SAVE up to MAYTAG Special Savings on Dryers and Dishwashers SAVE] NOW e 26V. IT'S MAYTAG'S TURN TO DO YOUR DISHES ISAVE NOW i capacity than Stream-of-Heat™ drying e Fast, •fftclTnt operation • Dura-cushion™ dryor dram finish. e MAYTAG POWER MODULE DISHWASH­ ERS e Throo level washing • Balanced rack­ ing e Unsurpassed capacity e Multi cycle • Quiet operation e Self-cleaning Micro- Mesh™ filter • Power module. We don't try and sell you an extra cost service contract. Use Your Credit Power on Maytag Dependability We include delivery and normal installation on washers and dryers We Know you'll love Maytag dependability. CAREY Appliance 1241 N Green St. SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 McHenry, III. Wttk Dec. 5-11 This year the United States Postal service will not have a "mail early" campaign nationally. Joseph Thome, officer in charge of the McHenry post office, advises residents of the McHenry area that the local post office will be designating Dec. S-ll as Christmas Card week. All of the McHenry postal employees recognize past cooperation and will be grateful if McHenry citizens mail early this year so that everyone has a happy holiday season. III. 4-H'er Wins Clothing Honors Good Samaritan Award winner Stater Maria Rosa Is pictured above with a little friend. Below are some of the other - MM chil­ dren who live In the SOS Children's Villages In Honduras. with orphans in 1966. Her first villages were established in 1967 and a year later she started working with SOS. "I believe Ood decided I should be an orphan so that I would be inclined to make my life's work helping other home­ less children," Sister Maria Rosa has said. Sister explained that in Hon­ duras the poverty and lack of education has made the plight of the children In the country extreme. Furthermore, she said, many of the Children In the SOS villages have mothers, but they cannot afford to take care of their offspring. She calls these children "moral" orphans. "SOS solves many of the problems for the homeless child nuking him ready for the future," Sister Maria Rosa says. She belfcySLJiCS: work with SOS Children's Villages Or­ ganization, of which she is a board member, will eventually change Honduras sociologically. She Is convinced that the First World Nations can help her country combat its problems If they help its children--that Is, in helping fund SOS. Many citizens of other coun­ tries have become sponsors of SOS children. They provide for their upbringing by sending along small monthly donations for food, clothing and school supplies. TCirough these simple char­ itable acts, Sister Maria Rosa feels the First World is helping SOS mold the children of Honduras and other develop­ ing countries Into useful men and women. For further information write: Friends of SOS Chil­ dren's Villages, 424 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10017. PLUM TREE INDUSTRIAL TOOLS & SUPPLY , Don and Jim <9 For the first time a complete line of industrial and janitorial supplies at industrial prices. Miss Newbold Jeannea Kay Newbold, 19, of Crawford County, has been named state winner in the 4-H clothing program and will attend the 56th National 4-H Congress in Chicago Nov. 27-Dec. 1. Miss Newbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald' G. Newbold of Oblong, will be guest in Chicago of Coats & Clark Inc. Miss Newbold joined 4-H when she was nine and frus­ trated at trying to find clothes to fit her petite fig­ ure. Although she finally grew into junior-size clothing, she continued to make all her own clothes using skills learned in 4-H. Her wardrobe ranges from slacks and sweaters to formals and a remodeled fur jacket. She estimates she has con­ structed more than 30 gar­ ments each year she has been in 4-H. Miss Newbold is a student at Lincoln Trail College. About 30 Illinois 4-H'ers were named state winners this year by the Cooperative Extension Service. Awards were arranged by National 4-H C<$\mcU-> (' M -t r? WE OFFER Precision Tools • Hand Tools • Cutting Tools • Power Tools • Hardware*Janitorial Supplies • Miscellaneous Items HOUSING MEETING The McHenry County Housing authority will hold its regular business meeting Monday, Nov. 21, at 12:15 p.m. in the Housing Authority office, 329 Lake avenue, Woodstock. Plum Tree Industrial Tools & Supply 125 E. Calhoun Woodstock 815/338-8600 Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30- 8 pm Sat 8 - 2 pm uuuuuuuur OOOOOOQr ydoOOOOO Doooooy >000000 000007 ^ooooo DOOOO/ y fcooo 0000 / >00000 . Dooo /ybooo 000 000 / 000 000 OOOj DOOO 0 0 0 DOO 00 bo FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for AU OCCASIONS 1214 N. Green St., ] JOO C* KICK [)OC lOOOVUOOf UOOOQ^OOOV 00()00\000| ooooooooooJ > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 DOOOOOC lOOOOOC ooooc lUOt DOO) ROAD AT FOX RIVER J0HNS6URC ILLINOIS RAYMOND & FELICIA KUlU OPEN 24 HOURS FRI. A SAT. BREAKFAST SUNDAY FROM 5 AM! JBS-1475 ̂ CANDLELIGHT BOWLING EVERY FIRST!THIRD SATURDAY OF THE MONTH WE'RE THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF AAcHENRY COUNTY HERE IN JOHNSBURG, ILL. I STACK" A NEW CONCEPT IN ENTERTAINMENT I (OPEN TUES.-SUN.) • P©te Van Dykt • Shirley Smith • Jeff Smith "TaaKTYOBRE^ NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY BUFFET-ENTERTAINMENT-OPEN BAR MEETING ROOM FOR C.B. CLUBS. SNOWMOBILE CLUBS, ETC. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS ft NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES! 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 c do o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0000 OO'JOO 000000 0 0 0 0 00000 0000000 OOOOOOOo oocoooo 00000000 000','>000 0 0 0 O O O <J o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EVERY FRIDAY I PERCH DINNER mauoast PUNCH FRIES, cou SLAW a DINNER ROLLS. AU YOU CAN SAT I *2.25 J0M1KFUM SPKIAU BEEF STEW WITH CUP OF SOUP ft ROLLS $255 WED. ft THURS. NOV. 16 & 17 Deaths ARTHUR E. HOPPE Former McHenry resident Arthur E. Hoppe, died Friday, Nov. 11, at Munroe Memorial hospital, Ocala, Fla. at the age of 71. He had made his home in Weirsdale, Fla. since 1909. Mr. Hoppe was born in Ot- towa, 111. Oct. 22, 1906, the son of Herman and Valeska (Huse) Hoppe. In 1925, his family moved to 1719 N. Ridge road, McHenry. A retired dairy farmer, Mr. Hoppe was a member of the Lutheran faith; Past Master of McHenry Masonic Lodge No. 158; honorary member of Belleview Masonic Lodge No. 95; member of the York Rite Bodies; member of Tebala Shrine club of Rockford; member of Ocala Shrine trlub; and past president of the McHerny county Farm Bureau. He helped organize McHenry County Farm Service company and served as director for 15 years. He was past director of McHenry county Soil Con-1 servation; past president of the McHenry Pure Milk Local; past member of the McHenry County Extension council ; past president of Belleview Civic league and member of Lake Weir club in Weirsdale. He was also director of the Ostend school board. He is survived by his wife, Elsie (Vydtal) Hoppe, whom he married in the Methodist church of McHenry May 26, 1944. Visiting hours were held Monday between 3 and 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. The Rev. Raymond C. Shawl of Grace Lutheran church officiated at chapel services Tuesday at 2 p.m. with interment at Woodland cemetery. IRENE C. CIUDAJ Former McHenry resident Irene C. Ciudaj of 165 N. Oak- wood drive, Wood Dale, died at Alexian Brothers Medical center, Elk Grove Village, Saturday, Nov. 12 at the age of 75. Mrs. Ciudaj was born in Chicago May 17, 1902, the daughter of Joseph and Valeria (Malinouski) Wedrall. She was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, and the Whispering Oaks association. Her husband, Andrew, preceded her in death Nov. 28, 1969. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Grace Wojciechoufcki of Wood Dale; a son, Richard Rydzinski of Chicagp; ten grandchildren and five great grandchildren. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a brother and sisters. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home held Monday visitation from 3:30 to 9 p.m. A funeral Mass was offered at St. John's Tuesday morning with burial in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the Anerican Diabetes association. years, of Port Isabel, TJM Andrew J. (Jack) McCarroll, Sr., died at his home in Port Isabel Saturday, Nov. 12, at the age of 75. Mr. McCarroll was born in Lamar, Ark. Nov. 17, 19U. Prior to retirement, he was employed as a plumber for over 50 years, for some time in Cary and later with Althoff Ifc- ' dustries of McHenry. He was f past member of the McHenry Masonic Lodge. Mr. McCarroll and his wife, Helen, had returned to 'McHenry to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary in recent years. Survivors include his widow) Helen (Justen) McCarroll whom he married Aug. 7, 1926; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Mary Lee) Page of San Diego, Calif.; two sons, Andrew, J., Jr. and William, both of McHenry; and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother and a sister. Private services were held in Port Isabel, Tx. Memorial contributions in the name of the deceased may be made to the American • Heart association. Three-Cor Collision With Minor Injuries A three-car accident Mon­ day, Nov. 14, at 9:35 p.m. in­ volving a Spring Grove driver resulted in minor injuries to passengers in one of the vehicles. Northbound auto operators Lance Davis of Grayslake and Florence Pompeo of Round Lake Beach, were stopped at the intersection of Route 83 and Washington street, near Grayslake, when Susan Aldridge of 104 Row, Spring Grove, collided with the Pompeo car from the rear. Two passengers in the; Pompeo auto were transported to Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, where one was. admitted as a patient and the other treated and released. ; Ms. Aldridge was issued • ticket for failure to reduce* speed to avoid an accident, j ANDRE W_( JACK) McCARROLL, SR. A former long time resident of McHenry and, for the past 6 BUGS N' STUFF...Dr. John M. Kingsolver shews a ; visitor to the Smithsonian • Institution's Museum ef Natural History, Tina Dolaa, •, dramatic comparisons in in- i sects' size that demonstrate { the diversity of the National Collection. STEAK DINNER & DANCE SATURDAY NOV. 19th > DINNERS TO 8:30 PM DANCING 9-12:30 Music by BOB M0EHUNG OPEN 10 IDE MIBUC-TKKC1S MNUHU IT IK DOM MAREN60 AMERICAN LEGION CLUB PMKWWE MMENGO, ILLINOIS NOVEMBER SPECIALS --SERVED FROM 5 T010 PM-- MONDAY iROILED LOBSTER TAIL..... w/djawn turret compute dinner »5« *31 t'S FAMOUS PAN FRIED CHICKEN WEDNESDAY tR25 ROAST PRIME RIB of BEEF AU JUS. .. . D AMD OUR SPECIAL CORNED BEEF T CABBAGE WltUH BICIDPl SOUP. SALAD. CHEESES CRACKER BASKET. AND RELISH TRAY. FLOWN IN EVERY FRIDAY-A DIFFERENT FISH EVERY WEEK! THURSDAY ALASKA SE95 CRAB LEGS D W/DRAWN BUTTER ALSO OUR THURSDAY YEAR ROUH ND SPECIAL. Hsswwsds Lmchsos Spscislfjirtfrjll^j^j^] VISIT OUR BAR THIS MONTH Enjoy tho beautiful view of the river. Cocktail hour 4-^with ' homemade hot S cold hor'o doeuvres. All our cocktail* , are 2 full ounces I •ifeS*1'* SNUG HARBOR 801 N. RIVER RD. MCHENRY 385-2671 ) I