The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DEBORAH L. HENDERLONG Deborah L. Henderlong, 16, of 3216 W. Vista Terrace, McHenry, was declared dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday night, May 31, after an auto-motorcycle accident on Rt. 31. Hie deceased was born in Wooster, Ohio, Oct. 15, 1952. She lived in Ohio until moving to LaGrange with her family. They resided there for two years before coming to McHenry two years ago. .• Survivors are her parents, Donald E. and Carole Smith Henderlong; one sister, Pamela, and three brothers, John, Brice and Dennis, all at home; and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderlong, of Creston, Ohio. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday at 2 o'clock, when Rev. John Mclntyre will officiate at last rites to be conducted at Faith Presbyterian church. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial park, Woodstock. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the Pioneer Center for Exceptional Children at Mc- Cullom Lake. WALTER VESTAL Walter Roy Vestal, 18, of 5008 Barnard Mill road, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Saturday evening, May 31, fifteen minutes after arrival following a motorcycle-auto accident <mi Rt. 31, north of McHenry. Vestal was born in East Rainelle, W. Virginia, June 21,1950. He was a brick mason by trade. He is survived by his parents, Woodrow H. and Lily Buchanan Vestal of Chicago; several brothers and sisters, Woodrow H. Jr., of Ringwood, Susan Dunavant of Columbia, Teniu, Mary Ann, Terry Lee and George Alan at home; his maternal and paternal grandparents. The body was removed from the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel to a funeral home in East Rainelle for serices and burial. FRANCES VOGEL Mrs. Frances Freund Vogel, 67, of 3902 White street, Solon Mills died Thursday, May 29, in Evanston hospital. The deceased was born in Johnsburg June 10, 1901. She had been a resident of Solon Mills for forty-five years. Mrs. Vogel was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove. On June 3* 1924, she was married to Edwin Vogel, who survives. She also leaves, three ^ brothers, Leo) Freund and Joe E. Freund of Johnsburg and Harold Freund of McHenry; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Isabelle) Stilling, Johnsburg. The body rested at the Ehorn funeral home, Richmond, until 10 o'clock Saturday morning, when a Mass was sung in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, with burial in Cedervale cemetery, Solon Mills. by Illinois State Bar Association Law Sets Some Limits For Young Job Hunters Teen-age summer job hunters will find their pursuit limited by federal and state chilli labor laws. 1 These laws, explains the Illinois State Bar association, affect the kinds of jobs young people may hold and the amount of time they may spend at work. Federal laws apply to all teens under 18 years of age, while state law is applicable only until the age of 16. The Federal Fair Labor Standards Act states that persons under 18, may not be employed in any of seventeen non-agricultural occupations declared hazardous by the Secretary of Labor. For example, a youngster under 18 cannot operate an elevator, even if ifs automatic, nor can he drive a motor vehicle as part of his job or be a member of a wrecking crew. Other hazardous occupations include mining, excavating and roofing. The youngster under 16 will find even more off-limits jobs. Illinois child labor laws provide that he cannot work for a filling station or garage, bowling alley, exhibition park, amusement park or any place where alcoholic beverages are sold for consumption on the premises. Further, a girl under 16 cannot hold a job that requires her to stand continuously. The work week for the person under 16 is limited to eight hours a day for six days, or 48 hours a week. He cannot work between the hours of 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. What are some of the jobs youngsters under 16 can hold? They can sell or distrubute magazines and newspapers any ' time when school is not in session or do housework. And anyone more than 12 years of age can be a caddy at a gplf course. In order to hold most other jobs, an employment certificate issued by the city or county superintendent of schools, or a duly authorized agent, must be obtained. A youngster must apply in person for an employment certificated He should be accompanied by a parent or guardian and should bring the following papers: (1) A statement from his prospective employer describing the nature of the work he will be doing and specifying the exact hours and days of employment. (2) Evidence of his age,preferably a birth certificate. (3) A statement from his school principal. This is not necessary if he is to be employed only during school vacations. (4) A statement of physical fitness signed by a public health or public school physician, who has examined him. If a public health or public school physician is unavailable, a statement from a private physician may be accepted if his examination was made according to Department of Labor standards. / FAMILY POT LUCK Speediest One Hying at speeds in excess of Mach 2, the F-106 Delta Dart is the fastest and highest flying interceptor in the Aerospace Defense Command. The fresh tomato season is welcomed by most food lovers. Few vegetables so compliment a salad or a sandwich. Fresh tomatoes need proper care to retain their flavor. If you buy them fresh from the vine at a ' n e i g h b o r h o o d or r o a d s i d e stand, select them carefully. If a tomato is mature but pinkcolored, do not chill until it is fully ripened. Chilling interrupts the ripening process and the vegetable will never achieve full flavor. If you buy tomatoes in the vegetable department of your supermarket, and they have been c h i l l e d , put them into the refrigerator without delay. Cake frosting and pudding mixes that you buy at the grocery are already flavored with vanilla. Still, addition of a small amount of vanilla will give them an added flavor lift. Basil is usually sprinkled over lamb chops b e f o r e cooking, but fine chefs also add it to green beans, peas, squash or egg plant as well. Beef rolled rump roast comes from the section right next to the leg (round). It is boned, rolled and tied so that only boneless meat with a fat covering remains. SHOP IN McHENRY 3718 W. ELM ST. McHENRY STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 9 lo 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 2 Meat Department Open Thurs. & Fri. 'Ti1 9 / t CHEFS' KITCHEN •~r **- "RICE PUDDING SPECTACULAR" C Rf 'b. STOP 11S FOR A SAMPLE THIS WEEKEND. ITS GOOD!! DAIRY DEPARTMENT MAZOLA "UNSALTED' ONLY HIILFARM "STACK PACK" CHEESES REG. 73c THE FRESHERTHE CHICKEN... The Better Eating iFor Your GRAD FRESH CFRL"9 THICKENS whole FRYER GRADE'A'-FRESH Cut-Up OQc FryersLB CENTER CUT PorkjChops \b. Pastry Shop I AVAILABLE ONLY IN 1 DASTRY SHOPS LOUISIANA Crunch Cake EACH REG. PRICE 79c OD THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 196' 15" OFF ON THE PURCHASEOF A 1-LB. PKG. OF CORN KING ' WIENERS WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON n* CUSTOMfl M •i (wGOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 1969 10e OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. PKG. OF WILSON CORN KING Sliced Bacon WITH THIS COUPON 1IMIT ONt COUPON PCI CUSTOMS! JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON GOOD THRUSATVJUNE 7,1969 '15' OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. PKG. OF JONES FARM Pork Sausage Links or Meatj WITH THIS COUPON fl IT ONt COUPON Ptf CUStUMEtf W WEL CASH-SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7,1969 r.30« OFF __ ON THE PURCHASE . OF A 3 LB. OR MORE PKG. OF Ground Chuck i -JEWr.L CASH-SAVING COUPON FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT CHEF PIERRE "HIDOWNY FLARE FRENCH TOAST OR PICS" WAFFLES YOUR CHOICE 88 ( 36$ APPLE OR PEACH REG. 39$ and 43<£ GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7,1969 25c OFF li ON THE PURCHASE OF A WILSON CERTIFIED rsiljifcSmoked Butt WITH THIS COUPON IIMIT ONE COUPON Pft CUJTOMll GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 1969] > 15cOFF ' ON THE PURCHASE OF OSCAR MAYER Smokie Links or heese Smokies^ WITH THIS COUPON M' IIMIT ONE COUPON PEt CUSTOMS! W/i •GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 1969 fctl 50c OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF A 2 LB. PKG. OF BOOTHS Breaded Shrimp _ GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 1969 10c OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF OSCAR MAYER Sliced Lunchmeats WITH THIS COUPON A IT ONE COUPON «• CUSTOMfl 1 JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON 10' OFF ON THE PURCHASEOF A 3 OZ. PKG. OF BUDDIG'S Chipped Meat WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON GOOD THR 15e OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE OF JEWEL Smoked Sausage WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONF COUPON P£* CUSTOMS F.WEL CASH-SAVING COUPON , -- GOOD THRU SAT.,J UNE 7, 1969 15c 15c OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF A CENTER CUT Ham Slice WITH THIS COUPON IIMIT ONI COUPON Pfl CUSTOMS! JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON OOD THRU SAT., JUNE 7, 1969 30c OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF A WILSON CERTIFIED Long Island Duckling WITH THIS COUPON IIMIT ONE COUPON PM CUSTOMER J L FIRST OF THE SEASON eorgia Peaches GOOD THRU WED., JUNE 1 1th CONTADINA BONUS SPtCiMTomato Sauce 9C 8 OZ. CAN ^QMKIO REG. PRICE 11 VISIT OUR SAUSAGE SHOP FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF PARTY TRAYS FOR GRADUATION OR ANY SPECIAL OCCASION! GOOD THRU ^VED., JUNE 1 1th FOULD'S Spaghetti or Macaroni 7 OZ. PKG. REG. PRICE 13 BONUS SPECIAL (GOODTHRU WED., JUNE 1 1th Ajax Detergent GIANT SIZE G. PRICE 83 p FRESH Green Peppers BONUS SPECIAL CHERRY VALLEY ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. REG. 23<: / 0 JW ( / • -•--^~7ptC\Al- \ GOOD THRU BONUV^^-- WED., JUNE 1 1th GREEN GIANT YKC.U0W **• FIRST-OF-THE-SEASON. MM , Blueberries £ 49 Niblet's Corn 12 OZ. 20e CAN REG. PRICE 23£ WED. JUNE 4, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 7 Car Care Cuts Air Pollution i • • • What Helps Here Also Saves Money for Auto Owner Good car care takes on added importance these days -- to you, your pocketbook, and the air you breathe. This is especially so if you own a car built during the past seven years, according to the American Petroleum Institute. If your car is a 1963 oriater model, it is equipped with a device to control pollutants that would otherwise come from the engine crankcase. If you own a 1968 or 1969 model, it also has a system for reducing tailpipe emissions. These devices and systems, however, will continue to work properly -- and, what's more, allow the engine to perform satisfactorily -- only if you have your car checked regularly. A periodic tune-up will save you money in fuel and repair costs, give you a smoother running car, and help cut down on air pollution. 1963: Crankcase Controls The first device to control automotive pollution was installed nationally in all 1963 cars. The device -- called the "positive crankcase ventilation," or PCV valve -- was designed to recirculate unburned hydrocarbons back to the engine where they have another chance to burn. Formerly, these unburned gases (called blowby gases) escaped past the piston rings into the crankcase, where they were vented into the air. Installation of the PCV device cut total hydrocarbon emissions from the typical car by 24 per cent, compared with cars without the device. The PCV valve will continue to do its job in controlling hydrocarbon emissions if it's periodically inspected and serviced as required under your car warranty. Otherwise, you may be in for trouble. Over a period of time, crankcase fumes tend to build up gums or varnishes. These could cause the valve to stick and not function. Result: Poor Starting If the valve gets stuck in the open position, the carburetor will feed the engine too lean a mixture of fuel and air. The result: poor starting and possible frequent stalling while you wait and idle at a stoplight. In the more likely event that the valve sticks in the closed position crankcase fumes will be trapped in the crankcase. . These fumes will either escape through the oil filler breather cap (if the breather cap is clean), or form sludge in the crankcase. This can create corrosive acids, which ruin engine bearings. The best way to prevent formation of these acids is to have the valve checked each time you have your oil changed or engine tuned. Most car manufacturers recommend periodic replacement of the PCV valve. This can be done inexpensively and easily by your service station mechanic. This preventive maintenance can prove to be cheap insurance against an expensive bearing replacement job. 1968: Exhaust Controls The second significant step in automotive pollution control occurred, nationally, with the installation of exhaust control systems, beginning with 1968 cars. These systems are designed to control both hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions. In most 1968 and 1969 cars, the exhaust control system is based on modification of the engine to achieve a lean fuel mixture and retarded ignition to produce higher combustion temperatures. Cuts Carbon Monoxide These exhaust Control systems, together with the PCV valve, reduce total hydrocarbon emissions about twothirds. Exhaust controls also cut carbon monpxide emissions by around 60 per cent, compared to earlier cars without such controls. These systems are thus very effective in reducing tailpipe emissions but they make regular maintenance all the more essential. Here's why: • Your spark plugs run hotter and may have to be replaced more often. • Only periodic tune-ups ran keep the pollution control system and its parts (air pumps, pump drive belts, air hoses, and other hardware) working at top efficiency -- both to insure satisfactory and economical engine operation and to minimize exhaust emis- The auto and oil industries are continuing to work to further reduce auto pollution. The 1970 models will have improved exhaust controlsHo reduce hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions by some 30 per cent below the levels of the 1968 and 1969 models. The 1971 models are expected to have devices that will virtually eliminate evaporation of fuel from the carburetor and fuel tank. With this step, total hydrocarbon emissions will have been reduced by around 85 per cent. And farther on down the road are systems, now in the experimental stage, that have the potential to control auto pollution even more. About Older Cars Today, less than half the cars on the road do not have any pollution controls. In another 2-3 years, this will be true of only 25 per cent of the nation's cars. As more pre- 1963 cars are scrapped, at least one part of the auto pollution problem -- crankcase emissions -- will be fully solved before too long. Meanwhile, even if your car has no pollution controls, it will emit fewer pollutants if it's kept in good operating " condition. An engine--no matter what its age -- with one bad spark plug will not only perform poorly; it may also emit up to 25 times more hydrocarbons than a properly tuned engine. And a faulty carburetor or choke adjustment can cost you money by permitting one gallon of gasoline out of every tankful to pass into the air unburned. Whether your car is old or new, it will perform better, last longer, cause less air pollution, and -- most important -- save you money in the long run, if you make sure it receives proper, regular care. HELLO, THERE . . . "Skipper" the famed porpoise at the neto Aquatarium on St. Petersburg Beach gives a warm Florida welcome to Fran Garten 17, of Great Neck, N. Y., winner of the Miss American Teen-Ager Contest at Palisades Amusement Park, N. J. Fran's Florida tour was one of several prizes as reigning Miss American Teen-Ager. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drtye-Ir PHONE S85-&4M BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels') POODLE GROOMING