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Join Administration *S?i?V8*K f®;,, : wm * ,i McHENRY PLAINDEALER J Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phvne 8HA-0I70 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Thursday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher \_ NEWSPAPER Adele Froehlich. Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A5§,C0T^N Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos. $2.75 6 Mos. $3.00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos. $2.25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County ©SllT»fc fletiu Oec The MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admittedto McHenry hospital during the past week included Ronald L. Jeschke, Jane B. Hughes, Virginia P. Castrovillari, Arthur J. Acker man, Herbert W. Rowe, Crystal Lake; Billy W. Summers, Linda E. Donald, Beverly Fry, Catherine Jacobs, Wauconda; And, Jeanette Winters,1 eorge Nichols, Jr., Fox Lake; iomas Loveless, Antioch; Henry Koschitzky, Ontario, Canada; Carole A. McManaman, Paul E. Purpier, Emily M. Johnson, Cary; Barbara L. Brennan, Twin Lakes, Wis.; Dolores J. Panzer, Alva Terry Barrington; Sophie Drazdowskas, Margaret L. Souhrade, Jack Russell, Rene St. Aubin, Chicago. And, Eugene S. Tascher, Jean L. Sims, Ingleside; Earl R. Heeter, LaGrange Park; Marie Ai Hyatt, Lakemoor; Richard Monnier, Williams Bay, Wis.; JBetsy Yengle, Wheeling; Grace M. Wade, Richmond; Harriet Troy, Frank Jamroch, William J. Krogmann, Sr., Round Lake; Rose Mary Warner, Burlington, Wis.; Kevin Callahan, Wonder Lake; Pamela J. Holland, Long Lake; And, Jucty L. O'Brien, Kenneth Schimon, William J. Busse Harry Luckey, William A. Hout, Russel P. Weyland, George A. Rakushin, Virginia L. Price, Albert M. Budler, Louise M. Simms, LaVergne A. Adams, Mary Lombardi, Robert R. Nellis, Patricia Reilly, Theresa Schultz, George Nystrom, David J. Becker, Vivian E. Ficken John Hendle; Also, Brenda M. Bauer, Herbert C. Hansen, Mary A. Flanigan, Rose Haussner, Theodore J. Simms, Diane Cook, Lois E. Lennon, Michael R. Weirich, Margaret E. Brown, Irene •R. Geiger, Catherine R. Pintozzi and Michael Hemkendries, all of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL William Hardies of Wonder Lake and Dora Krocker of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Robert Burns, Herman Feltz, George ^Nosello, Harriet Johnston, Tony •Filip, Helen Caley and Baby 'Laverne Schiller of McHenry; -Jules Macuk, George Faltun, Master Robert Seeber and ".Charles Brickta of Wonder iLake. SEPTEMBER 20 McHenry Women's club Fall Luncheon -- Chateau Louise -- Noon. McHenry Garden club meeting -- Mrs. Mary Burdahl home, 806 Red Bud lane-, Wilmette -- Noon -- Reservations requested. SEPTEMBER 23 League of Women Voters Annual Membership Tea -- 1 p.m. SEPTEMBER 26 O.E.S. Stated Meeting -- Acadia Hall -- 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 30 Annual Rummage Sale, St. Peter's Parish Hall, Spring Grove -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers Society. OCTOBER 12-13 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lutheran Social Hall, Rt. 120 West Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society -- 4 to 8 p.mi iliursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday. Adult Speed Reading Program Sponsored by CAMP ARROWHEAD for Boys "The Camp with the Reading Laboratory" INSTKI't'TOK: Dr. Florence SchHle, director of the Northwestern 1'niversity Adult Speed Rending Program. VVIIKRK: McHenry Jr. High School. WIIKN: September 21, for 12 Thursdays. Two classes, 6:20 P.M. £ 8:10 P.M. COST: $120 (includes textbooks) TO APPLY: Send a $20 deposit to Jim Doran, Director, 1605 X. Riverside Dr., Phone: (815) 8H5-3119 P.S. Some college-bound high school students will be accepted. EARL PETERSON Earl Peterson, a long time resident and businessman in McHenry, died Friday, Septus 8, in St. Luke's Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, where he had been confined for three weeks. Mr. Peterson, 59, was born Aug. 8, 1908, in Chicago. He was engaged for some years in the contracting business in McHenry, and before that had worked with his father, the late Eric Peterson, in the family boat firm on Rt. 120, east of the river. Survivors are his mother, Kitty Pearl Peterson, of McHenry; one brother, Glen F. Peterson, of Oak Park, nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held at noon Monday in Woodland cemetery. Before that time the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. FRANK ZUELSDORF Frank Zuelsdorf, 81, of 1306 N. Richmond road, McHenry, died Sept. 8 in McHenry hospital. Rev. Donald Johnson of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiated at last rites at the George R. Justen & Son chapel at 2:30 Monday afternoon, followed by interment in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Zuelsdorf was born Dec. 9, 1885, in Germany and had resided in McHenry since childhood. He was retired from the American Steel Treating Co., Terra Cotta. Survivors include a daughter Mildred Briggs, of Madison Heights, Mich; a son, Ivan, of Palatine; three sisters, Mrs. Nel Kuhlman and Mrs. Marie Zimmer, both of Palatine, and Mrs. Rose Clark of Arlington Heights; and a brother, George of Palatine. ROSALIE MAGENTA Last rites were conducted in Chicago Tuesday for Mrs. Rosalie Magenta, 74, who had resided with a son in Fox Lake. She died Sept. 8 in McHenry hospital following an illness of several months. Local arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel a.id the body taken to the Casey - Lakowski funeral home in Chicago. EDWIN FLETCHER Edwin Fletcher, 70, or 2812 Wooded lane, McHenry, died on Sept. 9 in McHenry hospital. The body was transferred to the Carroll chapel in Chicago for funeral arrangements. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKay are parents of a son Sept. 5. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor of Fox Lake on Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Edwards are parents of a daughter Sept. 7. On Sept. 8 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fredericks of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sekafetz of 'Antioch became parents of a daughter Sept. 9. HARVARD HOSPITAL On Sept. 11 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hager of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burrows of Wonder Lake are parents of a son on Sept. 8. A son was born Sept. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Foster Glorch. PLAN LEUKEMIA DRIVE Volunteers are needed to assist local teen-agers in their efforts to help collect for leukemia in the McHenry area. The drive, held in connection with the Danny Thomas March on Leukemia, will be held Sunday, Sept. 17. Interested young people are asked to call Pauline Starzyk at 385-0727. SEPT. 14, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 1, PG. 3 ALLEN LYNDRUP WILLIAM LAWRENCE Services were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for William Lawrence, 73, who was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital last Friday, Sept. 8. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Lawrence, a lifelong resident of the community, was born May 17, 1894, inRingwood, son of Abe and Barbara Miller Lawrence. He had made his home in recent years with a brother-in-law, Joseph Wegener, at 3107 W. Lake street, McHenry. The deceased was a retired carpenter. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Ella Kunz Lawrence, and his second wife, Susan Steinsdorfer Lawrence. Survivors are the following step-children: Eleanor Baehler, Ethel Buch, Marion Pritchett, Loretta Freund, Cora Tansey, Elvina Beshel, Elsie Wegener, Rita Steinsdorfer, Gilbert Kunz and Raymond, Leonard, James, Richard, George and Irvin Steinsdorfer. GENE LITTLE A new member on the McHenry Community Schools Administration team is Gene Little, the new community school director. In this role, Mr. Little is setting up a program that is destined to be one of great importance in the McHenry schools. Through enrichment courses, leisure time courses, as well as courses for high school credit, the school system hopes to offer evening classes, for everyone in many varied and exciting subjects. Mr. Little stated that the program would become "broader each year, with more courses offered." He also hopes to develop an afternoon-evening recreation program to suit people of all ages from pre-schoolers to senior citizens. He emphasized, though, that no matter how complex and exciting a community program like this might be, the success depends upon the participation by the public. There are no definite sign-up dates as yet, but Mr. Little as well as the entire school administration, is hoping for a target date of Oct. 1. Mr. Little comes to McHenry from Springdale, Ark., where he served as assistant director of the Springdale Youth center. Previous to his position in Springdale, he served the Boy's club in Fayetteville, Ark. Also in Fayetteville, he worked as co-ordinator for physical education at Keiser school. Mr.- Little's wife, Lana, is also a graduate of the University of Arkansas, and has taught for five years previously. At present, she is teaching art at the Valley View grade school. The lakes surrounding Mi- Henry are especially inviting to Mr. Little, who enjoys water skiing, as well as other sports. His wife's back-ground in art has "rubbed off" on him, causing him to cultivate an interest in the fine arts, as well. Another addition to the McHenry school administration is Allen W. Lyndrup in the newly created office of public relations. The correlation of all media releases, as well as the organization of lines of communication and the establishment of various publications, FAT IT FIRST AID COURSE A first aid course for bus drivers, sponsored by the Red Cross, will be held Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Westwood school, Woodstock. George Meyers will be the instructor. Cottons for your Table Candy Handkerchiefs Glass c. Try the Agatha shop first . . . You' I ad v< 385-0 2 Gre are some of the goals the administration and he have agreed upon. "The public relations task,*' Mr. Lyndrup said, "is a rAal challenge to me'as onfe of Its organizers and to the school system and everyone involved in it, who must carry it through. As well as working in public relations, Mr. Lyndrup" is teaching speech and a class in English, and will be directing both the junior and senior class plays. Mr. Lyndrup recently received his B.A. in English and Speech from Wartburg college in Waverly, la. His home before coming to McHenry was Clifton, 111., a small farming community near Kankakee. While in college, Lyndrup was involved in fifteen dramatic productions, studentgovernment work, and various musical organizations. While not working at school, Lyndrup relaxes on the golf course, likes to swim, and plays tennis. He still enjoys drama and is a folk music buff. MP Oldsmobile's high performance 4-4-2 has been com- special head modifications. The 4-4-2's dual expletelv restyled and becomes the top of the F-85 haust outlets discharge through rear bumper cutline in 1968. Now available with the 4-4-2 is a outs. Further identity is provided through the use force-air induction system which includes a high of bold 4-4-2 emblems along with car side and output camshaft, heavy duty valve springs, and deck lid paint stripes. DISCRIMINATION BANNED Employment agencies in Illinois no longer are permitted to accept job orders discriminating against an applicant because of race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry, Selwyn H. Torff, chairman of the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission, said. House Bill 280, passed by the 75th General Assembly and approved by Gov. Otto Kerner on Aug. 11, amended the Fair Employment Practices Act to include discrimination against job applicants. Referral and servicing of discriminatory job orders by an employment agency were formerly prohibited by the act. News About Our Servicemen Donald Jaschke son of Mrs. Chester Turek 914 Center street, McHenry, enlisted Sept. 6, in the U.S. Army. He is taking his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Private Rodney D. Witt, 19, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Ronald Endres, live at 8808 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, completed an eight-week engineer equipment repair course Aug. 26 at the Army Engineer school, Ft. Belvoir, Va. During the course, Pvt. Witt was trained in the repair and overhaul of engineer construction, earthmoving and support type equipment. PUTT, PUTT . . . Putting requires skill on this nnimiafoBre 18-hole golf course at Melrose Park, Illinois. The course is designed for experienced golfers and has an all-weather nylon surface. 20 years from now the electric heating in htest id you ever had. Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. 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