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Mu™& Meufai. tGontinued From Page 1) Everyone who attended "Plenty of Money", presented three nights last week at the local high^school auditorium, came away a good deal happier for the many laughs provided. It was truly an enjoyable two hours, and particularly so when we realized that proceeds would be used for new band uniforms. This was one performance in which "bit" players received as hearty applause as the headliners, and all were perfectly cast. LET'S LOOK AT THE \ & V BY LINDA NORRIS Would you believe --- Christmas??? Yes, that time of the year is actually around the corner and albums are already on the market in preparation for the holidays . . . Wayne Newton follows his first inspirational/ religious album, The Old Rugged Cross, with his first Christmas album for Capitol . . . The 'songs, some W which will be Yung on NBC-fV's Bonanza Christmas Show -- were arranged and conducted by ftrry Botkin J r . . . . They i n c l u d e Jingle Bell Rock, The Christmas Song, Little Drummer Boy, Winter Wonderland, Christmas' Journey, Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer, Silver Bells, I^et It Snow!, White Christmas, Have yourself a Merry Little Christmas, Christmas in Washington Square and Silent Night. The Lettermen are also ready to celebrate the holiday season in appropriate style with their new LP, For Christmas This Year . . . This is t h e i r f i r s t Christmas album and it consists of a dozen Yuletide carols, old and new . . . The trio lends toft voal stylings to Christmas Waltz, What Child Is This?, Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas, The Christmas Song, White Christmas, What Can I Give You This Christmas and Silent Night, a carol to complete all Christmas albums. (Continued From Page 1) . Since his arrest it has been disclosed that the shooting occurred after the family refused to let him enter the home when he attempted to visit the two children. He reportedly broke through a door, shot his brother-in-law^ and then went to another room and shot the two women. The Riebes had been divorced for three weeks. Last week we recounted a little human interest story involving Gene Dobyns, the loss of his hat and its eventual recovery. We should have postponed our press release of the details, for this week we have a new ending. Last Thursday evening, in the midst of the buzzard, Dobyns was hurt when struck by a car, but through" the pain of his injury managed a bit of humor as he sent word to inform us he no longer had two good hats. The second one was ruined by the accident. KJLF. TOP STAR ON GOP PROGRAM (Continued From Page 1) / Linda Merrill, chanteuse, mimic and comedienne in her own right. The best way to describe Miss Merrill is in the words of Henny Youngman himself, when they both appeared here three years ago. He said, "that girl is hard to follow". There are still a few reservations available and may be arranged for by calling any of the above named gentlemen. ROTARY CLUB TO SPEARHEAD COLLEGE DRIVE (Continued From Page 1) Letters of appeal have been sent to industry, business, service and civic organizations, professional people and others the club feels would help assume the responsibility of this important project in our area. , A committee of Rotarians was named to follow if>, in person, the mail appeals for assistance. McHenry's quota, second highest in the county, has been assigned to High School District 156, which is unable to contribute out of tax money. Therefore, the responsibility of its collection lies with residents of the district who are most interested in the start of the college. NAME COMMITTEE Rotary committee members include Donald Arvidsen, Charles Peterson, Ray McGee, Larry Lund, Dr. Carl Berg- Strom* Donald Weingart, Dr. H. S. Fike and John Looze. Contributors to date include Rev. Don Johnson, Eleanor H. Ball, Richard H.Schwantz, Jake Marino, Joseph M. May, Jean Kintgen, Arthur H. Lau, C. and J. Rasmussen, Shirley and Richard Pickrum, Leo John Hines, Dr. S. L. Ruggero, Francis G. Higgins, Dr. Donald C. Sturm, Harrison School PTA, Phillip and Anne Wheelock, Lewis and Dorothy Pitzen, Gerald J. Miller and William Ewald. Contributions for theMcHenry area are being accepted at the Plaindealer office and by Dr. Bergstrom at the McHenry high school. Checks should be made payable to the McHenry County Educational Foundation. Each contributor of $2 or more becomes a member of the McHenry County Educational Foundation and is advised of the foundation's annual meeting being held at the Woodstock high school Thursday evening, March 16, beginning at 7:30p.m. Immediately following this meeting, a general meeting of those interested in the Junior College proposal will be held to begin at 8 p.m. at the high school. FACULTY ENGAGES IN "FOCUS" ON CREATIVITY (Continued From Page 1) familiar with the Illinois Plan for Program Development for Gifted Children. At the present time, state funds have been appropriated and distributed to local school systems who have developed innovative techniques of teaching the creative or gifted child. Teachers will hear directors of such projects describe their approach to the problem. Psychologists will attempt to aid the teacher in defining and identifying creativity. Every teacher in the program will visit a school that has developed a gifted program. Mr.- Trout informed the teachers that the main purpose for the gifted children program is to halt the talent loss that takes place in many of today's schools. Trout feels that many of the highly creative children are not "teacher-pleasers" and are, therefore, not given the attention and freedom from which they could benefit. Hie program was developed by Miss Helen Curran and is being directed by Richard Swantz. Bo©k' Lofre The sneezewort--a hardy perennial plant--got its name because its strong odor causes some people to sneeze. SOURCE: WOULD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA T H K % World | Of * Pharmacy ANNAHUNTEIR Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock from the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney funeral home in Woodstock for Mrs. Anna Hunter, 85, of 14913 Nelson road, Martland, who died early March 1. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial Park. There will be visitation after 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Among survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Emily) Carr of McHenry. ROBERT ROSSMAN Robert Richard (Dick) Rossman, 63, of 3619 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, died Wednesday morning, March 1, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he had been a patient for two days following a heart attack. Mr. Rossman was born in rural McHenry on Bull Valley road, April 24, 1903, the son of August and LorettaEichstadt Rossman and had worked as an auto mechanic in the McHenry area. A bachelor, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anna Fulmer, Elgin; Mrs. Lena Riley, Woodstock, Mrs. Martin (Rose) Smedberg, Los Angeles, Calif.; and two brothers, Charles, Cary, and Otto, Carpentersville. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home where services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Walter W. Bloesch of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Crystal Lake, officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. ELFRIEDA BARTH Services were conducted at the Ehorn funeral home Friday afternoon, for Mrs. George (Elfrieda) Barth, 45, of 1714 Oak street, Spring Grove, who died Feb. 21 in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, a short time after her admittance. Rev. Lawrence Wick of Grace Lutheran church officiated at last rites, followed by burial in Mt. Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. The deceased was born in Munich, Germany, March 9, 1921 and had been a resident of Spring Grove for the past eight years. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1948. She leaves two sons, George, Jr., and Gregory, at home; her mother, Mrs. Walter Monhardt of Spring Grove; one sister, Mrs. Charles Class of Spring Grove; and a brother, Richard Monhardt, of Lake Villa. Donald Robert Doherty Schultz, B-Ph. It Ph. DID YOU KNOW? What exactly is a virus? Here is a question you won't find answered on any quiz show. In some respects it is a living organism; in others, it is pure chemical. We could possibly then argue with some logic that a virus is a living chemical. At any rate, infinitesimal; The head of a pin can easily hold 25 million polio viruses, and they have the amazing facility of self-duplication. Many of our most learned minds maintain that the first living things to appear on earth many millions of years ago were very similar to the viruses we know today. From these^iving chemicals came other anattiore complicated forms of life. Simple or complicated - as they may be - the necessary drugs to fill your prescriptions are available at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE, 1259 N. Green, Ev. 5-4500. THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT; An old spray-top bottle filled wifh turpentine is a handy thing to have around when cleaning hands of paint, grease etc. 1954. Survivors fire a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Gertrude) Kosch of Clarendon Hillsand a son, Richard L., of Wonder Lake; a granddaughter and two grandsons; one great-granddaughter;^ and a sister, Mrs. Marie Dvorsky, of Cicero. Hie body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by Pastor Thomas L. Johnson of Nativity Lutheran church. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. ANDREW A. LARSON Andrew A. Larson, 85, of 501 N. Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, died Wednesday, Feb. 22, at his home after suffering a heart attack, probably occasioned by a fail on icy steps at his home a week previous. Mr. Larson was born in Sweden Aug. 19, 1881, and had lived in this community for ten years after moving from Chicago. He was a retired, selfemployed carpenter. Survivors are his wife, Agnes V. (Peterson) Larson; one son, Kenneth A. Laurance, of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Oscar (Mabel) Baker of Wood Dale and Mrs. Gay Blaeser of Bensenville; a step-son, Edward Linden, of Chicago; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where last rites were conducted at 9 (/clock Saturday morning. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery. JOHN MARTINO, SR. John Martino, Sr., 69, of 4913 N. Roger, McHenry, died last Monday, Feb. 27, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Martino was a native of Italy, where he was born April 27, 1897. He was a retired trucker. Besides his wife, Emily Barth Martino, he leaves three sons, Joseph of North Lake, Alex of Maywood and John, Jr., of Bellwood; two daughters, Mrs. Otto Knoll of Hillside and Mrs. William Trapp of St. Louis, Mo.; eleven grandchildren; one great-grandchild, four brothers, Thomas, Charles and Russell of Melrose Park and Sam of New Orleans, La; and two sisters* Mrs. Pat Tomaso of Chicago and Mrs. Anthony Grasso of New Orleans. After resting at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, the body was removed to the Rosewood chapel in Bellwood for last rites. s ANNA RUZICKA Mrs. Anna Ruzicka of 7611 W. Qakwood drive, Wooded Shores, Wonder Lake, died Feb. 25 at her home following an illness of about seven months. She was 73 years of age. Mrs. Ruzicka was born in Czechoslovakia Sept. 13, 1893. For some years a resident of Hinsdale, she had lived here permanently about twenty-six years, and since 1933 as a summer resident. Her husband, Laddie, died in SPRING GMOVE MAN TO CONDUCT FS ANNUAL MEET The McHenry FS annual meeting --second for the consolidated company--will be held Saturday, March 4, at the Woodstock Community ^lij^h school auditorium. A roast beef dinner featuring champion 4-H beef will be served free to Farm Bureau members and their families at noon. During the past year, McHenry FS extended its areas of service to all sections of the counties with construction or acquistion of plants at Marengo, Chemung and McHenry. Robert Gardner, Spring Grove farmer who is president of the farmer-owned cooperative. will preside at the meeting. It is scheduled to start at 11 aon., following registration at 10:30 a.m. Distribution of patronage dividend checks and election of three directors are among highlights of the program. Featured speaker will be Captain Stubby, television entertainer and longtime Barn Dance star. Sales for the year totaled $2,381,796, Stanley Steagall, manager, has announced. This represents an increase of $294,000 over sales a year ago. All departments--feed, fertilizer, petroleum and lumber-- showed an increase in dollar volume of sales. EXPECTS GOOD YEAR Gardner said he anticipates a "good year" for 1967 because much of the improvements achieved the past year will contribute to efficiency and more business volume. Under way now is installation of a fertilizer blending plant at Woodstock. This replaces a unit installed in 1957. During 1966, blending plants at Chemung and Marengo were completed--the operation at Chemung is all-new and makes quickly available fertilizer for farmers in the northwest corner of the county. Terms of three directors expire at the annual meeting and one of them--Stanely Church-- has announced plans to retire from the board. Others whose terms expire include George Schmitt, McHenry, and Glen Benoy, Alden. Nominated for three-year terms are Harvey Fedrowitz, Marengo; Albert Frohling, Union; Benoy and Schmitt. FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FLATO® COME TO fCOENlMANN SAUSAGE • 86 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES - • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACOll • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 ttuut* UU -- Joat But of Route It -- Volo, OL ADMINISTRATION OF MENTAL HEALTH FUNDS EXPLAINED Most citizens in McHenry county express agreement with the proposal to aid the mentally ill and retarded but are interested in knowing how funds raised through the April 4 referendum would be administered. The law under which the referendum goes before the public in about a month is quite strict in how the money is handled, Arnold May of Richmond, who is a member of a committee working to inform the public with facts about the referendum, said this week. The law limits the maximum amount that can be raised. In the referendum proposal approved unanimously by the McHenry county board of supervisors, only one-half the maximum allowable amount was authorized. In addition, those close tothe mental illness and mental retardation problems do not expect any Organizations to develop a program requiring more than a fraction of the total allowed amount. In other words, May said, the organizations interested in the referendum concerning these distressed citizens have developed a budget which would total only part of the maximum allowed amount. "Best estimate is that the maximum would not be needed for at least ten years or when an increased population and demand for service emerges," May said. Under the law, the board of supervisors must appoint a seven- member community mental health board, composed of physicians, school administrators, or others who would be familiar with the problems that might come before them. Organizations seeking money made possible by the referendum would outline a budget proposal to this seven-member board. The board would review the budget and make its recommendation to the board of supervisors. In turn it would make the final decision on how much taxes to levy for this purpose. "Control over funds would be in the hands of the board of supervisors," May summarized. Generally speaking, this money would be used to provide psychiatric treatment for residents of McHenry county who need it and cannot afford it on their own incomes and to help the mentally retarded --both children and adults. • r . CH 2, 1967 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE II, SECTION I LEGALS How Can I ? NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is Hereby Given That A Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Towh of McHenry, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois^ tor the fiscal year beginning March 29, 1967, and ending March 27th, 1968, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Supervisor's Office 1257 N. Green St., McHenry from and after 9 o'clock a.m., on March 4, 1967. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8 o'clock p.m., on March 28, 1967, at Supervisors Office, 1257 N. Green St. in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken , by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 8 o'clock pan., Tuesday, April 4th, 1967. Dated Feb. 28, 1967. WALTER J. DEAN Supervisor H. WALTER ANDERSON Clerk (Pub. Mlar. 3, 1967) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is Hereby Gives That A Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Rood Purposes of McHenry Township Road District, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 29, 1967, and ending March 27th, 1968, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Supervisors Office, 1257 N. Green St., McHenry from and after 9 o'clock a.m. on March 4th, 1967. iven that a public hearing Notice is further hereby on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 9 o'clock p.m., on Maroh 28th, 1967, at Supervisor's Office, 1257 N. Green St. in this McHenry Township Road District, and that final hearing and action on this Ordinance will be taken at a meeting to be held at the Annual Town Meeting, at 9 o'clock p.m., on April 4th, 1967 CHARLES J. MILLER Highway Commissioner H. WALTER ANDERSON Clerk Dated Feb. 28,1967. (Pub. Mar. 2,1967) ^or USE TFT CLASSIFIES! ONE HAS LOTS OF LEGS... THE OTHER HAS LOTS OF COURAGE/ MAHCM=V Does Your Pharmacist Keep A Complete Alphabetical File On Every Prescription Dispensed? NYE'S DOES! NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" Q. How can I prevent bacon from curling? A. When you buy bacon in the cellophane package, cut the package in half, cellophane and all, just as you receive it from the store. Half slices of bacon fry with less curling. Another method of preventing curling is to dust the bacon lightly with flour before you put it into the frying pan. Q. How can I repair a button in which the eye section hap been pulled out? A. Fill the hole with liquid cement, and wheri it reaches the almost hard stage, take a needle and make new holes. Then, after the cement has dried throoughly, sew the button back on its garment. Q. How can I keep potatoes from sprouting in their bin? A. By placing a few apples among the spuds. Q. How can I clean white satin shoes? A. One of the handiest ways to do this is to rub the shoes with a soft art-gum eraser. If they're too soiled to respond to this, try rubbing them with a soft cloth dipped in vinegar, and then with a cloth dipped in carbon tetrachloride. Or, put a few drops of lemon juice in someuncolored alcohol, and apply with a cloth. Q. How can 1 prevent ice crystals from forming on top of my ice cream when I make it in my refrigerator? A. Wrap your try in waxed paper as soon as the ice cream is frozen, and lower the temperature control. Beating the ice cream thoroughly several times while it is freezing gives it a finer texture, too. Q. How can I remove spots from a pair of white kid gloves? A. Ordinary cuticle remover is a good cleansing agent. Just moisten a cloth with it, and rub the spots with it. , Q. How can I make a'good job of cleaning hairbrushes? A. Mix a half-cup of salt and flour in equal proportions, rub it thoroughly through the bristles of the hair, and it Will make the brush as clean as new. Be sure to shake out the mixture thoroughly before using the brush again. Q. Wh^t is a tip for the quicker preparation of a brown gravy? A. To save the work of browning flour to make brown gravy, simply add one teaspoon ful of instant coffee to each cup of gravy. Or, add a ginger snap or two ten minutes before you thicken the gravy. Q. What i$ a good way to remove an unused postage stamp from an envolope? A. Dip the corner of the envelope containing the stamp into boiling water for a few minutes. The stamp will then slip off easily, and still leave enough glue to use again. Q. How can I mix a starch for use on dark materials? A. Mix the starch with cold tea. A substitute for starch to be used on black or dark materials is to dissolve one teaspoon of gelatin in a quart of water. /FAMIIY POT IUCK, BY HELEN HALE Soup Will Warm You! Do things with canned soups and other convenience foods -- presto! Not only is It quick but it's delightful. Heat 1 can of pea soup with 1 can of onion soup. Then add 1/2 cup cream, sprinkle with g r a t e d Parmesan c h e e s e and broil until the cheese browns a bit. Another tasty combo uses 1 can condensed vegetable soup with 1 can of bean soup and 2 soup cans of water. The topping is crumbled bacon mlxea with chopped parsley. Like c h i c k e n - n o d d l e soup? Add to this an equal amount of water, then 1/2 cup of drained kernel corn, 1/2 cup diced, cooked celery and 1 chopped hard-Cooked egg. Heat and serve. Here's a soup with flavor and color: use 2 cans of pea soup, add 2 1/2 soup cans milk and heat. Then add 1 1-pound can of tomatoes and 1/2 teaspoon thyme, very good with tomatoes. Heat, breaking up tomatoes into chunks with fork. Have a soup bone? Cook it with sliced onions, car»otcircles, dried lima beans, chopped celery, salt and pepper. How much, wat^r? Enough to cover bone and vegetables easily. Simmer slowly. Helen's Favorite: Macaroni-Salmon Loaf (4 servings) 1 package' (4 ounces)mac aroni, /ooked 1 can (A pound) red or Sink/salmon, boned and ak 1 t a b l e s p o o n minced onion 1 t a b l e s p o o n chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup f i n e dry bread crumbs 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup milk Combine" ingredients in order given. Blend thoroughly. Pack Into 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan and bake in a moderate (350° F.) over 45 minutes. Serve with tartar or tomato | sauce. .V IJi\crM(lr Dr. l'liniic nii Go -olart V® sport coat Got your sights set on action? Go with a Curlee sport coat--and the going's more fun . . . and more flattering. Handsome new fabrics, patterns and colors give your spirits a stylish lift. Comfort? Yoii're surrounded with it! See for yourself why . . . "You'll like yourself in a Curlee sport coat. . . and so will she. Curlee slacks complete the "Smart Look. We have 'em in blending or contrasting colors STORE for MEN Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA