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/ Thursday. September 1,1966 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH t- Section One -- Page Three MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Phone 38S-0170 NATION/ I I D l T O i l A L Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year 55.5a 6 Mos $2.75 6 Mos. . $&00 3 Mos. .............. $2.00 3 Mos. $2.2* In McHenry County Outside McHenry County Established 1875 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher AdeJe Froehlich, Editor a iluarieA VINTON ALDERSON Funeral services were conducted Sunday by Rev. Donald D. Johnson pastor of the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, for Vinton Alderson, 15, of 2208 N. Ridge road, McHenry, who died Thursday evening, Aug. 25, of injuries sustained in an auto accident. Last rites were held at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. Alderson was born Nov. 7, 1950, in Evanston, son of Edward and Betty Jane Thompson Alderson, who survive. He also leaves three brothers Mark, Reid and Greg; his rrfaternal grandmother, Mrs. Vinton Thompson, of McHenry and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Alderson, of Lake Zurich. MILDRED FRANCISCO Mrs. Klmer (Mildred) Francisco, 8:», of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, died unexpectedly at her home on Aug. 23. Mrs. Francisco was a 1901 graduate of McHenry high school and also taught in the local schools. She was a member of the Eastern Star of Woodstock for more than fifty years and a member of the Friendly Aid society of the Congregational-Universalist church. Survivors include two sons, Hugh of Woodstock and Raymond of Oconomowoc, Wis.; "and a daughter, Mrs. Loren Pulner of Woodstock. Funeral services were held Friday, with burial in Ringwood cemetery. LOIS SHANNON Mrs. Lois Shannon, 45, a resident of Johnsburg for five years before moving to California seven years ago, died Aug. 27 in St. Joseph's hospital, Burbank, Calif. Her home was at 10831 Calvert, Van Nuys. She leaves her husband, Raym o n d ; e i g h t d a u g h t e r s a n d three sons; her father, William Shay, of Johnsburg and a brotlv er, William, of Evanston. A funeral Mass was sung Tuesday in St. Elizabeth church, Van Nuys. WALTER DURRENBERG Funeral services for Waffer Durrenberg were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Zion Lutheran church McHenry, with burial in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Durrenberg, 72, died in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 27, following a brief illness. He was bom Dec. 5, 1893, in Germany. For the past thirteen years he made his home in Johnsburg, where he operated a barber shop. Mr. Durrenberg was a member of the Johnsburg Community club, secretary of the Jak- Ana Heights association and active in local scouting. Survivors are his widow, Margaret; a son Fred, who returned recently from service in Germany; a brother and three sisters in Germany and a niece in Roselle. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. JESSIE KEEVIL Mrs. Arthur (Jessie) Keevil, 89, of 1307 N. Green street, McHenry, died last Thursday afternoon, Aug. 25, in Sunset Manor, Woodstock, where she had resided for a week. Mrs. Keevil was born in Chicago Spet. 15, 1877. On March 30, 1901, she was married to cabSe-stitched Orion* 6.00 CaM© §®ey 3?ofce and Jeffybean sleeves givedeepSy ribbed 100% Orion® acrylic a bolder shoulder. Pastels, heathers! pure shades. 34 to 40. • The New... « Phone 385-01*2 j Use Your Charge Account ^ 1219 N. Green Street" Meftasy September 6 RNA Carftp, No. 3 2!&, Fox RivCr Valley Meeting -- Mrs. Harry Lundy Sr., Home, 3812 W. High Strfcet~£ p.m. September 15 Joyce .Kilmer Court, No. 573, C.D. of A., Meeting -- K. of C. Half -- 8 p.m. September 21 Luncheon Is served - Zion Church Social Hali -- Sponsored' by. Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran Church-Noon. McHenry Woman's Club Fall Luncheon -- Noon -- McHenry Country Club. September 27 Hobo Supper -- 5:30 to 7:30 p-.m. -- Zion Lutheran Church Social Hall --- Sponsored by Friendship Guild. September 28 Fashion show .and Dessert Luncheon - - Professional Mod- •cls - - V.F.W. Clubhouse - - 11:45! p.m. - - Given by Women's Auxiliary of Lily moor and Lakeland. Park Women's Club. September 29 McHenry Garden Club Luncheon Meeting - - Noon - - Hostess, Miss . Mary Burdahl, 806 Red Bud Lane, Wilmett, EUROPEAN TRIP CONCLUDED FOR McHENRY WOMEN Mrs. Celia Fox and Mts. Agnes Nell returned home Friday from a twenty - one day tour of Europe. The touring group consisted of forty - three members headed by Fr. Frank J. Bonnike of St. Mary's church, Oregon, 111. The jet flight too kthem first to Paris and then by train and bus through the Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Italy. While in Romlp, they were fortunate to be included in an audience with Pope Paul. After leaving Rome, they trav e l l e d a l o n g t h e I t a l i a n a n d French Riviera to the Shrine a t L o u r d e s . R e t u r n i n g n o r t h along the coast, they spent several days in Paris and London, from where they boarded a jet for home. Arthur Keevil, who died in 1940. Survivors include one daughter Mrs. Florence McNamara, of Western Springs; one son, Arthur Keevil of McHenry, with whom she resided; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Monday from the Schneider- Leucht-Merwin-Cooney:. funeral home, with Rev. Christian Doeneke of the First Methodist church officiating. Burial was in County Memorial Park cemetery. McHenry Hospital On Aug. 22 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack BUrkhardt. Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Rischard are parents of a son Aug. 22, Mr. and Mrs. David Popenh a g e n o f R i c h m o n d b e c a m e parents of a son Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ziebel announce the birth of a son Aug. 25. Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Mack Falkner welcomed a daughter Aug. 26 A daughter was born Aug. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Smith Peck. Twin girls were born Aug. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce. ^ Other Births Anthony William is the name chosen for the new son born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wessinger of Hastings, Minn., on Aug. 3. The young man weighed' 7 lbs., IYJ oZ. Mrs. Wessinger- is the fofmer Joyce Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petersen, of Hastings and proud great grandparents for* the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bykowski plan to go to Hastings for a vacation to act as sponsors for the baby. Mrs. Miller will join them there and attend the christening which will be held on Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martorano announce the birth of their second daughter, G i n a Lynn, on Aug. 27. She has a big sister, 1 year old Angela who is anxiously awaiting Gina's arrival home. The paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Peter Martorano of Lake Zurich. The maternal o n e s a r e M r . a n d M r s . F r e d Herdrick of McHenry. Annetta Elaine is the name chosen for the daughter of Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s L a n g e r . S h e was born Aug. 20 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Langer is the former June Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Freund. The pateranl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langer of Whitehall, Mich. Mrs. Mae Thomas of Wauconda is the great grandmother and the great - great g r a n d m o t h e r i s M r s . L i z z i e Rommel of Sherwood, Oregon, who is 99 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Klapperich are parents of a daughter born in Sherman hospital, Elgin. C^apitoi Report MARIE BERC.IS Marie Celia Bergis, 56, died unexpectedly at her home at 4536 N. Riverdale drive, McHenry, about 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Aug. 28. Mrs. Bergis, who was born Aug. 3, 1910 in Chicago, had resided in the McHenry area for the past nineteen years. Among her survivors is her husband, Ignatz. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Lackawicz chapel, 2424 W. 69th street, Chicago. Services were held Wednesday, with interment in St. Casimir cemetery. FAMILY GATHERINGS Fire Control Technician First Class Thomas F. Murphy, his wife, the former Joan Weber, and their seven children arrived from Charleston, S. C., for a two-week visit with relatives before departing for Spain for two years. Murphy is presently serving aboard the U.S.S. Canapus As-34, a polaris subm a r i n e t e n d e r . W h i l e i n t h e area the family celebrated the thirty-second wedding annivers a r y o f h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d Mrs. Carl N. Weber, and the b i r t h d a y s o f C a r l W e b e r a n d Todd J. Murphy with parties held at the Bill Weber and Bill Neumann residences. hop in ancinfy e&sonA u SCHOOL OF DANCE/ Member and Teacher for the Dance Masters of Wisconsin and the Chicago National Assosiation of Dance Masters Instructions for Elementary and Advanced Students Registration for Fall Classes Sat. - September - 10th. 1:00 pjn. to 5:00 p.m. at the Nancy Gardiner School of Dance 1811 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III LESSONS IN BALLET TAP MODERN JAZZ TOE BATON HAWAIIAN POM POM ROUTHES ADULTS & TEENAGE BALLROOM The Number of Students is Limited Per Class To Assure Maximum Individual Attention. Ages 4 years and up. PHONE 385-4006 Studio Address 1811 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry 111. A popular and worthwhile part of our foreign policy is the Peace Corps SchoOl-to- School program^ under which American schools and various private organizations sponsor the construction of elementary schools in the under-developed nations. The Peace, Corps serves as the coordinating agency of this program, with a Peace Corps volunteer in the foreign community determining that the town needs a school, that the people themselves are willing to build it arid that the money will be well spent. The host community supplies the land, some of the materials at least 25 per cent of the funds and a teacher. School-to-School partnerships in the ,12th district, have been found formed by Deerfield high school; the North Shore Inter- Fa i t h committee, Highland Park; and the Elm Place school,Highland Park. The North Shore Inter-Faith Youth committee raised $119 by holding a benefit dance. This money was combined with a donation from a high school in Rochester, New York, to construct a roof on a new intermediate school for the 380 elementary students of Rapogi, Kenya. Previously the children of Rapogi had studied in an^old cow ashed, built of mud, which was destroyed by a heavy wind last yehr. In a letter to the Youth committee, the Peace Corps Volunteer on the scene reported that the people of Rapogi had donated part of their meager income to the school project and that the children had carried heavy stones from their homes for the foundation of the school. The eighth grade class at Elm Place school put on their own production of "Babes in Toyland" to earn $550 for their project. The money is going to build a two-room school in Mogotes, Colombia. Meanwhile, the people of Mogotes have held a bazaar to raise money, have leveled a lot,, and put in has told Peter Roknich, princi- Corps Volunteer Dennis Riker ha stold Peter Roknich, principal of Elm Place school: "The people realize the need for a school and are eager and willing to work for it. Without Elm Place school's assistance, however, the project even at this stage could not have been a reality." When the Deerfield high school Student Council suggested a drive for funds to build a new school overseas, the response of the students was tremendous. More than $200 was collected the first day. Various class projects, such as a car wash and an empty bottle drive, resulted in the raising of over $2,600. Thus 1,900 suburban teenagers made possible a school in Sasstown, Liberia, where 730 students had only a house for a school before, and another in Timbauba, Brazil, where previously over 100 children had only a one-room school. In both towns Peace G6rps volunteers report that community spirit is high and that the people are working hard to finish their new schools. The School-to-School partnerships are of great value to the American students and schools, as well as to the children can become better acquainted with the people of the world in which they will live as adults. According to President Johnson: "It is a program unique in government because it allows individuals -- particularly American youth-to directly participate in solving a major world problem at its most meaningful level-on a peopleto- people basis." This program of self-help and private initiative is only about 2V& years old but already sixty new school facilities in some twenty-four developing countries have been established. An. additional ninety schools are under way, and over 2,500 letters from students, schools and private organizations in the United States expressing interest in the program have been received by the Peace Corps. Many more American schools and American school children could benefit, and at the same time make a meaningful contribution to the people of the underdeveloped world, by joining the School-to-School program. The three 12th district projects were all begun this spring, and already tangible evidence of success is available. A youth group in Highland Park, a student body in Deerfield and an eighth grade class in Highland Park have brought a sense of pride and an opportunity for improvement to two towns in South America and two in Africa. But just as important are the sentiments of one eighth grader: "Recognizing our position in the world as junior citizens of today and leaders of tomorrow, we are interested -in helping the less fortunate people of the world to h e l p t h e m s e l v e s . We h a v e learned the importance of education nntf wlsft Vo spread this opportunity." TWO RECEPTIONS About 100 persons attended the reception Tuesday evening at Valley View school, planned by the board of School District 15 for Dr. Carl Bergstrom, new superintendent of schools, and teachers new to the elementary school faculty. A similar reception for Dr. Bergstrom and new high school teachers will be held in the cafeteria Thursday evening, attended by school personnel. You are on the open highway doing about 50. A car shoots put in front of you from the right at a. crossroad. You dbn't have time to stop. What should you do? Step on the brakes. Hold the steering wheel straight. Ease, up, on the brakes a little and swerve to the right behind the car. Remember, he can't back up to hit you. MOBILE DENTAL UNIT A new dental service has been initiated by the Illinois Department of Public Health, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director at ttife department, has announced. A mobile dental unit has been developed from a surplus tuberculosis x-ray van complete with up-to-date dental equipment, x-ray and laboratory facilities. The mobile unit will take dental services to areas without dentists and provide care for persons who cannot afford other dental service starting this month. During summer months, Dr. Yoder said, the mobile clinic will pro* vide care for migrant farm workers. During the school year, the unit will visit, schools upon request and provide services to children who have no means of financing dental care. Homey Sapper Features- Do uble-Chicken Soup^ Hi "Soup of the evening . . .* is supper invitation •fomiTtea accept the kind of wwiinntteerr--wweeaa ry families eagerly. Substantial soup sappers like this one seem to melt away day-eiid fatigns ftPfl to 3®* store pep and vitality. From another point of 1K% teaspoonsage ablespoona batter Mom, soup sappers _ . too. Few meals are as easy » prepare. Take ChickenindTM®*... table Tureen, for example. Two 1 can (1<H£ ounces* condensed canned condensed soups . . . eream of dfcfcken soup ^ 1 can (30% ounces) conttonsni cxridtea noodle soup 3%. Amp cants -water X package (10 ounces) fcocea mixed vegetables, cooked ana drained 1 cap diced cooked potatoes cream of chicken and cUekn noodle... get preparation off to a lively start. "Ham"* iip flte double chicken soup a-littl© with, diced ham, mixed vegetskJss^ stad potatoes. _ _ Keep accompanimraois simple ... crispy crackers and a green salad ... but dress 'em up a bit as befits your kingly soup. Brush crackers with garlic-seasoned butter and warm in the oven; ered almonds. - Make quick work of an apple cobbler by _ using apple pie filling and biscuit mix. Serve the cobbler warm mtlfc scoops of vanilla ice txeam> wmm , cops cHeetfeao&sd ham esp sliced cnisB, fit smeepsa, town ham cmA cook onion and sage -in tetter until onion is "tender. Blend fat cream afcfaicken soup. Add »• Duvber ana wiuiu ut «us UT«H, I maimng ingredients. Hftflt} its toss salad greens with strips of I now and then. Makes 4 to I Swiss chess© and toasted sewings, AKMOTOSSIMG Something New In McHenry Ed Koepke Announces New Ownership of the MILLSTREAM Service Station as of Sept. I, 1966 Stop in & Say "Hello" * Gas * Oil * Greasing * Wash J@bs * Repainting * inpert Repair 'Service * Towing * Snow Plowing (Subdivision Roads, Driveways, Parking Lots) OPEM DAILY 4:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. for Your Convenience stream Service 3702 W. Elm St. 385-9835 Across From NtL Tea Has everything for.. BACK-TOts SCHOOL Make us your one-stop headquarters for school supplies , . . everything you need at student-budget prices! rrm pgr