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r^f PG. 12, SEC. I - PLA1NDEALER - JUNE 1, 1967 LOCAL STUDENTS GRADUATE WITH HIGH HONORS (continued from page 1) Musin9 and M eanderin' I:OKI? \I\F LID I.orainc Li J, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Lid of L'OiiL'>>. I't. 31. McHenry. will graduate June 3 from Northern Illinois university. She will receive a Bachelor of Science 'degree in mathematics. K/^rLF.EM'OR AN Kathleen Koran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foran of .>313 Broad street, McHenry, receives her BA degree ineducaiion .at Northern Illinois university on June 3. •Miss- l oran is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. national honorary educational sorority, and al so honorary Pleidas. confined to twenty-five senior women on campus. She is a member and past president of Alpha Kta sorority. JANE NY! WILLIAM DF. CIC C O William De C icco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter De C icco, will graduate June 2 from Austin Peay State college. C"larksville, Tenn. He is an industrial arts major. within a short time began the long wait for fourteen eggs to hatch. The -dramatic end of the tale came last Thursday and Friday, much of it taking place in our own office, converted into a pediatrics center for young, abandoned animals and requiring the attention of most of our employees. Officiating over the center with his expert advice was our knowledgeable neighbor, George Thompson. It was on Thursday morning that we arrived at work JEo find Mother Duck nuzzling three offspring w ho seemed content to remain under her protective wing as pnlookers stopped to check on "their family". With some work and very little ingenuity, the 5 o'clock closing hour found a rather insecure cardboard enclosure around the fbur as night fell. The warm sun of Friday morning disclosed all intact at K:30, but fifteen minutes later mother had led her brood, undetected, to the river not far away. As the day wore on it became apparent that Mother Duck was satisfied with a family of three after weeks of warding off stones and other irritations of meddlers. She apparently had decided not to return. With some assistance, four more ducklings entered the big world during the day., and as they did. each ifound a warmhearted employee eager to take it to a good home. After all. the tiny fox had proved himself a fine pet, and how could one of these little ducklings, awaited for so long, do otherwise. One of the weaker specimens required a heating pad and an all-night watch, but even with such attention failed to survive. At last report, the others were adjusting fine to human family life, and will probably continue to do so until they set out upon their own. ' SAN'DI SPOHR More than 1,5(W persons will receive degrees at Marquette university's eighty-third annual commencement Sunday. June 4, at 2:30 p.m. at the Milwaukee arena. The Rev. John P. Raynor, president of Marquette, will confer the degrees. George W. Ball, former United States' under - secretary of state and a key presidential adviser from 1961 to 1966. will deliver the main address. Ball will be one of four persons receiving honorary degrees at the commencement. C andidates for degrees in the undergraduate and professional schools and colleges of the university include, Jane F. Nye. 3233 N. Bayview lane, bachelor of science in nursing, and Sandy L. Spohr. 3613 W. James st., bachelor of arts in liberal arts. Jane is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Nye and Sandy is the daughter of Ray Spohr of Skokie and LaYerne Spohr of McHenry. Sandy, with a BA degree in Latin, will teach in Harrington high school next year,. Some very informative pamphlets on the flag of our country have been made available by the local Legion post, to be given to those persons having their flags cleaned during the first two weeks of June in a period designated as " New- Glory for Old Glory". The pamphlet tells how todisplay it and how to respect it-- both of which we would do well to read. The history is also included. along with 'The American's Creed". K . A . F . JOHN C . BAILEY John C. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Bailey of McHenry, is graduating' Sunday, June 4. from Purdue university with a major in electrical engineering. John is a member of an honorary fraternity for high scholastic standing. The young man will pursue his career in C alifornia. SUSAN McCLAREY IS FINALIST FOR CINDERELLA TITLE BE WISE SHOP IN MCHENRY KATilY KOSTAI. Kathy Mary Kostal ol 740!) Marblehead road. Wonder Lake, a graduate ol M. C. 11. S., will receive her Bachelor of Science degree in special education at' Northern Illinois university on June 3. She will teach in Warren, III. WE'VE SOLD TIRES FOR OVER 45 YEARS This Delia Premium Tire is the Best Tire We Have Ever Sold ALL ARK FL'LL 4 PLY 1 ST LINK f'RKMU M TIRES 6.00x13 S17.40 7.50x14 7.75X14 7.75xJ5 7.70x15 S19.85 W.550x13 S18.40 7.35x15 6.50x15 S18.80 "7.10x15 X.l 5v 1 "> 8.00x14 8.23x14 7. OOxLJ $19.80 8.50x14 8.55x14 7.60x15 8.45x15 $20.50 S21.80 Add *1.50 for Whitrwall n -- All Prices Plus Tax Truck & Tractor TIRES All Sizes & BAWEKBIS 6 or 12 Volts Up to $5.00 Trade-In BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED 1 Miss Susan McClarey, 15, was chosen one of ten finalists in the Cinderella beauty pageant held at the Wheat on fairgrounds Saturday. \May 27. Judged for personality., poise and appearance, ten finalists were selected from forty semi - finalists and they will now compete June 3 at Wheaton for the title. The winner and two runnersup will travel to the international contest in New York June 16, 17 and 1H. with the winner there receiving a one-week, allexpense- paid vacation trip to Paris. Susan will be a junior this fall at McHenry high school. She is the daughter of Mrs. F. P. Borchardt. JOHNSBURG TO AWARD FIFTY DIPLOMAS JUNE 6 (continued from page 1) Vernon Gromoll. Bruce Alan Harbecke, John Haze, Dieter A. Hemkendreis, Gary Allan Hosier, Glenda Jewell, John J. Jung and Susan Courser Kenton. Also Clayton L. Koffski. Barbara Jean Kolb, David G. Kraus, Barbara Elaine Kreider, Robert Edward Kuechel, Holly Christine Lawniczak, Christopher David Long, Guy Mac- Gregor, Fredrick Alan Mayer, Heidi Lynn Mayer, Diane Maziarka, Cathleen Marie Nolan, Sally J. Nurse, David Alan Peterson, Sam Reno, Ronald Roadman, Sindy Rae Rudolph, Melody Joan Ruth, William Scott, Deborah Louise Seldon, Donald Martin Smith, Robert LaTessa Thonn, Mark E. Tomm, Steve Alan Wegner and John Wright. SCHOOL FILM The film, "To Touch A' Child", based on the community school concept, will be shown again on Thursday, June 1, at 8 p.m. in the McHenryhigh school auditorium. The public is invited to view this 30-to-40- minirte film. DROWNING VERDICT An inquest held at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Saturday disclosed that Paul Overton, Jr.. died of drowning. The 9 - year - old child lost his life in the swimming pool at the James Terrace apartment building on May 18. Four Die In Auto Crashes (continued from page 1) Klaus, 57. his wife, F.ugenie, 52. and daughter. Cornelia. 8, all of Minneapolis, Minn. Another daughter, Angelica, 18, was taken to Harvard hospital in critical condition. The tragic crash took place before 7 o'clock Saturday night, three miles south east of Harvard. Witnesses told authorities a car driven by Bonnie Dehmer of Niles came up behind a third car, which pulled to the shoulder to let her pass. It was noted that the driver pulled into the south-bound lane of traffic and sti uck the Klaus car head-on. Miss Dehmer and two passengers were hospitalized in fair condition. • Peace Corps Center This is the Peace Corps center in Hawaii where Miss Ellen Clark received her training before leaving for Southeast Asia and the small country of Malaysia to spend two years with the Peace Corps. (continued from page 1) the Malaysian government. I was one of twenty-two volunteers asked to teach English. "We arrived in Jesselton, the capital of the state of North Borneo, or Sabah as it is known, in December of 1964. We were in for a surprise. "National Geographic magazine had pictured tattooed "wildmen" and bare-breasted women squatting in atap huts. The rigors of Peace Corps training had prepared us for a primitive existence. "But Jesselton, like the other large towns of Sabah, is a modern city of gleaming concrete offices and stores. The towns of Sabah were totally destroyed by allied bombing during World War II when the Japanese held the island. They have since been completely rebuilt. Their largely Chinese populations wear western dress. "This modernity in one of the last outposts of the primitives is initially disappointing to Peace Corps volunteers. So we made a trip into the interior to see how the other twothirds live." Next week's account of Miss Clark's stay in Maylaysia carries a colorful description of living conditions over the greater part of the country. SCHOOL APPROVED McHenry Community high school has been placed on the list of secondary schools approved for the 1966-67 school year by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, according to an announcement sent to the local high school this past week. Action was taken at the annual business meeting this spring. Fireplace Filler When you fill an unused fireplace with green plants, the entire room will take on a light, airy look. L'se clay-potted Boston ferns with their gracefully a r c h e d f r o n d s . V a r i e d p l a n t heights can easily be achieved by inverting clay pots of different sizes and using them as bases for the ferns. How Can I? Q. how can I remove barnt ~s marks from furniture? A. If not too deeply embedded, they will sometimes vanish when rubbed withyour usual v^5t»lish. If this fails, try using rottenstone or finely powdered pumice, mixed to a thin paste with raw or boiled linseed oil. Rub in the direction of the grain. Wipe with another cloth moistened with plain linseed oil. Repeat a number of times, if necessary, then polish. Q. How can I strengthen glassware, and make it less fragile? - A. Put your glassware into a vessel, filled withslightly salted water, which you allow to come slowly to a boil. The slower your boiling, the hardier your glassware will be. Q. How can I rejuvenate wilted leaf vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach, and parsley? A. By soaking in cold water to which, a slice of lemon has been added. In an hour or so, they should be as fresh as when gathered, Q. HoW can I make a gelatin dessert quickly when time is at a premium? A. Mix the gelatin with only enough hot water to dissolve it, then use ice water for the remaining amount of liquid. The gelatin will set in just a few minutes. Add fruit if you wish, but be sure it is ice-cold. Q. How can I make my own handy household glue? A. One good formula consists of one cup of granulated laundry starch to which is added enough water; to produce a liquid of whipping-cream consistency. Bring this mixture to a boil, then allow to cool. Q. How can I prepare a good, economical, antique-like stain for pine wood? A. Strong tea, diluted with a little water, makes a very good one. When dry, cover with two Auto Crashes Cause Injuries Jack Grizely of 5116 Willow drive, Wonder Lake, was hospitalized in Woodstock last week Wednesday night after his car traveled through a guard rail and over a 35-foot embankment and came to rest near the railroad tracks below. The accident occurred just before midnight when Grizely told county deputies he was driving north on Rt. 31, approaching the railroad bridge, when a south-bound vehicle crossed into his lane and swerved from side to side. He added that he swerved to the left to avoid the collision, lost control and went through the guard rail. In a second one-car accident that night, Nancy J. Piatt of 3002 N. Oakwood, McHenry, escaped serious injury when her car left the north side of Rt. 120, east of the city, and turned over, landing in a ditch on the north side of the highway. The driver was unable to say just what happened to cause the accident, although she may have fallen asleep. The car was demolished, but she refused medical aid. Carl Sallaz of 4206 N. Wilmot, McHenry, was treated in McHenry hospital for facial cuts following a two-car accident Thursday afternoon on Rtes. 12 and 59. Sallaz was riding in a car driven by Albert M. Jourdan of Riverside drive, McHenry, when it struck another vehicle driven by Mrs. Pearl Kuebker of Wauconda, in the rear as the latter slowed to turn onto Rt. 59. 39S1 W. Main St. PHONE S85-02&4 McHenry, I1L CLOCK TRANSISTOR RADIOS RADIOS from $14.95 from $7.95 PORTABLE RECORD T.V. PLAYERS from $79.95 from $16.95 Hi-Inlensily LAMPS - from $12.95 Ladies Electric Shavers from $9.95 Men's Electric Shavers from $14.95 Bonnett Hair Dryers from $12.95 Manicure Sets from $18.95 . i. | 1241 N. Green St. Appliance, Inc. Phone 385 5500 thin coats of fresh white shellac, and when that has dried, wax for a fine finish. Q. Do you recommend the use of cleaning fluid for white felt hats? A. Not too much, since this could turn the hats yellow in time. Instead, mix equal parts of cornmeal, salt, and flour, and rub this intothe felt. Let remai^ overnight, then brush out thoroughly. Or, make a paste of plaster of paris and benzene, rub on the hat, and let dry before brushing. Q. How can I soften a stiffened chamois?" A. By giving it a lengthy rinse in two quarts of lukewarm water to which a tablespoon of olive oil has been added. Many other such easy-to-do household tips are included in my new book. Q. How can I keep the cream from curdling in coffee? A. If the sweetness of cream seems uncertain, stir inapinch of baking soda, and this will prevent its curdling in your hot coffee. Q. What is a quick remedy for a loose tile in the hearth of a fireplace? A. Lift out the loose tile, pour in hot paraffin, then quickly replace the tile, and it should remain in place indefinitely. Q. How can I clean zinc? A. Just about the easiest and simplest way is to rub it off with a cloth moistened with kerosene. Q. How can I remove the stains from alcoholic beverages or soft drinks from fabrics? A. These often cause tannin stains, and while almost unnoticeable at first, then turn brown if allowed to stand, or if the fabric is washed and ironed -- and then they're almost impossible to remove. Fresh stains can usually be dealt with by sponging with cold water, or with a mixture of equal parts alcohol and water. After sponging, pour a little glycerin on the stain and rub the fabric lightly between the hands. Allow the glycerin to stand for about 30 minutes, then rinse or sponge with water. Q. How can I keep blankets soft and fluffy? A. Both blankets and flannels will keep that soft, new feeling if a teaspoonful of glycerin is added to each pint of rinsing water when laundering. Q. How can I prevent my wax candles from melting during hot weather? A. By painting them with a coat of shellac, Q. Please suggest a way I can remedy screw holes that have become so worn that the threads will not hold. A. Try packing a small a- ; mount of steel wool tightly into the holes, and this will grip;, your screws tightly. And another method is to insert a wooden kitchen match into the worn screw hole, then drive your screw back into this. Q. How can I improvise white ink for writing on the black pages of my photo album? A. White shoe polish does a good job. Shake the bottle well, dip your pen into it, and oftentimes this writes even more clearly than the real thing itself. Q. After I have oiled an electric fan, how can I prevent it from throwing oil all over the place? A. Slip a large paper bag over the blade guard, then turn on the fan, and the bag will catch any flying oil. Q. Is there anything I can do about sets that persist in falling out of some of my pieces of costume jewelry? A. Reset them with clear fingernail polish. Brush the colorless stuff into the setting, then press in your stone, and allow to dry thoroughly. If any of the "stickum" oozes out around or over the stone, clean up the overflow with a piece of cleaning tissue just barely dampened with nail polish remover. Q. How can I remove crayon marks from enameled surfaces or linoleum? A. Silver polish, applied with a damp cloth, usually works fine. Many such helpful hints are contained in my new household manual. Q. How can I remove banana stains from fabrics? * A. Cover the spots with a liberal paste of fuller's earth and water, and, after this has dried, brush it off. Q. How can I keep the bottom of my iron smooth? A. Make a habit of requently rubbing the iron over a cloth that has been sprinkled with scouring powder. A wad of steel wool may be used to remove accumulated coatings. G SEE NEW HS& Stripes! / •2 L the permanently pressed *417" Vanopress" Batiste Oxford by VAN HEUSE 1ST Vanopress shirts are permanently pressed the day they are made -- and they will never need pressing again. Wash it. Wear it. See for yourself how this Dacron* polyester, 35',; cotton short sleeve shirt always dries to a neat, wrinkle-l'ree finish. Styled in the "417 V-Taper" tradition for a slimmer, trimmer fit, it has a classic York long button-down collar and back box pleat. Choose this Vanopress favorite in white, colors or stripes. Just $6 I Vanopress shirts with Dual collar $5 5TTORE for MEN 1215 N. Green St. I'hone 3K5-0017 McHenry, Illinois Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday* 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE TILE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA