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PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 8.1974 Marcy Uphoff, junior in art education at Illinois State university, helps a third grader at Westview elementary school in Fairbury attach a string to the kite he just finished. Marcy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Uphoff, 919Snowshoe trail, McHenry. Put two art-elementary education majors in a classroom with some twenty elementary school children and what happens? Kites, potato prints, terrariums, 3-D paper ornaments and murals for one thing. Children excited about art and accomplishment for another. College students with a new perspective on teaching art at the elementary level for a third. Twenty Illinois State university students in an art methods course are spending the month of April working with children in grades one through five at Westview elementary school in Fairbury "finding out in a practical manner what teaching is 'all about', according to their instructor Dr. Ruth Freyberger. Initiated in the fall of '72 as a pilot project, the program continued with funds from the Instructional Development program in 1973 and now seems to be a "mutually agreeable" arrangement for all concerned. The ISU students, including Marcy Uphoff of McHenry, have already observed children working with art media in grades K through 8 at Metcalf elementary school on the ISU campus. In their art methods course, they have designed a variety of projects that elementary children can complete in a hour's time. Now the ISU students visit the Westview school to apply what they've learned. They work in pairs in two sections of the grade level of their choice, alternating the roles of teacher and helper during the two weeks of their involvements. Meeting with the children for «*n hour each Tuesday, the Deaths JOSEPH G. HUEMANN A funeral Mass was offered at 11 o'clock Monday morning in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, for Joseph G. Huemann. Mr. Huemann, 71, of 2104 W. Johnsburg road, died Friday, May 3, in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. For thirty years he served as a member of the board of11 Johnsburg School District 12. He belonged to McHenry Moose Lodge, No. 691, St. John's Court, No. 96, Catholic Order of Foresters, and the Johnsburg Community club. He held memberships also in the National and Illinois Water Well associations. Mr. Huemann was born Dec. 19, 1902, at Johnsburg, son of Joseph H. and Barbara (Niesen) Huemann. He was owner of Joseph H. Huemann Well Drillers at Johnsburg. Among survivors is his wife, Vera (Reinboldt) to whom he was married in 1931. He also leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Patricia) Laures of Camano Island, Wash., and Mrs. Chris (Barbara) Wirtz of Johnsburg; four sons, Tom, William and John of Johnsburg and James of Thousand Oaks, Calif.; twenty grandchildren; one brother, Fred, of Johnsburg; five sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Eva) Haglund of Island Lake, Mrs. Ella Knorst of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Margaret Smith of McHenry, Mrs. Bert (Theresa) Olson of Evanston and Mrs. Ray (Rosemary) Olsen of Tulsa, Okla. Two brothers, John and Elmer, preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until the time of services. Burial was in St. John's cemetery. Memorials may be made to the restoration fund of St. John's church. JOHN F. BOESIGER John F. Boesiger, 76, of 1007 W. Oeffling drive, Whispering Hills, died Sunday, May 5, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Boesiger, a retired inspector with the teletype industry, was born March 8, 1898, in Chicago. He was a veteran of World War I. The deceased was a member of the Senior Citizens club and the Whispering Hills Community club. On March 8, 1921, he was married in Chicago to Viola Frey, who survives. He also leaves one son, Jack, of Mount Prospect and five grandchildren. His parents, Fredrick and Alice (Adolf) Boesiger and several brothers and sisters preceded him in death. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until 11 a.m. Wednesday, when the Rev. Mitchell Considine of Chain O' Lakes Evangelical Covenant church will officiate at last rites at the funeral home.„,,Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Chain 0' Lakes church. students can "put all their energy into teaching." They learn that they can translate their experiences to the elementary level. And they gain insight into the development of art skills that will prove valuable in their student teaching, at either the elementary or secondary level. PIP YOU KNOW? FAMED ESCAPE-ARTIST/MAGICIAN MARRY HOUDfNt WAS BORN IN BUDAPEST IN 1874 HIS REAL NAME WAS HARRY WEISZ. A TRAPEZE PERFORMER AS A BOf, HE SWITCHED TO MAGIC AND HAD SO-SO SUCCESS.THEN HE MASTERED ESCAPE-TYPE MAGIC, AND HIS FAME GREW ERITONITIS GOT THE BEST OF HIM IN 1926, AND HE DIED. HIS BROTHERTHEO TOOK UP HARRY'S TRICKS, WHICH WERE LATER SOLD TO OTHER MAGICIANS. CHAINED, LOCKED,BOXED AND TOSSED OVERBOARD, HOUDINI J ALWAYS ESCAPED/ AMMNG.'n --- L He} THZtLlEO AuPGHCfS IfloUDlNI WAS PUT IN A STRAIGHT JACKET AMD SUSPENDED IOO' ABOVE A BUSY WASHINGTON STREET IN 1922. WHILE THOUSANDS WATCHED, SQUIRMED FREE/ HE 3W We still haven't decided whether it's harder on a middle-aged man to go out and shovel the snow, or to get his son to do it. Covered bridges aren't common along turnpikes, but some 1,250 are known in U.S., mostly in Indiana (374) Penn. 1390) Ohio (350). MASTER TODD D. SPARKS Master Todd D. Sparks, three-year-old son of Beverly and Douglas Sparks of Spring Grove, died Sunday, May 5, at Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago. He was born April 8, 1971, in Elk Grove Village. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Douglas; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Sparks of Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sobieszczyk of D e s P l a i n e s ; g r e a t - grandmother Mrs. Dora Sparks of Alabama and great­ g r a n d f a t h e r , J a c o b Skrzymowski of Chicago; also several aunts and uncles and many cousins. Visitation will be held on Wednesday between 1 and 10 p.m. at the K.K. Hamsher Funeral Home, Fox Lake. Prayers will be recited at 11 a.m., Thursday, with interment to follow in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. OTTO H. STURM Otto H. Sturm, 71, 1009 Hampton Court, Whispering Oaks, died May 6 at McHenry hospital. He was born in Milwaukee, Wis., March 30, 1903, the son of Joseph and Catherine Sturm. Before moving here 3 years ago, the deceased lived in Pawtucket, R.I., and was a retired production manager for the George H. Fuller & Co. Among his survivors are his wife, Esther, nee Kellerman, whom he married 47 years ago; two brothers, Arthur Sturm, Sun City, Ariz., and Del Sturm, Anaheim, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Ida) Vanderhagen, Mesa, Ariz., and Mrs. Martin (Louise) Reiss, Fuller ton, Calif. Following visitation Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Peter M. Justen funeral home, the body was removed to the Matz Funeral home, 3440 N. Central avenue, Chicago, for visitation Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held there Thursday at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. Contributions may be made to the Heart association. HERE AND THERE INBUSINESS^ R.J. Meyer Addresses S.A.C. May 7 Meeting Robert J. Meyer of 3908 N. Hillcrest place, McHenry, was one of three speakers who addressed the Chicago section of the Society of Automotive Engineers May meeting, held Tuesday of this week at the Elmhurst Country club. Theme of the meeting was "First Experience in Design and Build of a Vehicle in Metrics". Meyer is general foreman of the Research and Development shop for the Construction Equipment division of International Harvester, Hough plant, Libertyville. S m TRAINED FOR EMERGENCIES - At the clinical seminar of McHenry County's Emergency Medical Services, twenty-two successful candidates were awarded their Emergency Medical Technician-Ambulance certificates by Dr. James R. Davis, right, president of McHenrv County college. Shown with Dr. Davis, from left, are Dave Oldham, Huntley Fire Department; Robot Schoeninger, Northwest Ambulance; Michael Lawrence, TEK Ambulance; and Richard Doherty, McHenry Rescue squad. All EMT-A's trained at the Trauma center at McHenry hospital are eligible for college credit on the successful completion of their 82-hour course and their examination from the National Registry. STORE HOURS: , Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8r30 Saturday 8:30 - 6:00 Sunday i0:00 -5:0(T for Mother's Day (May 12) Hi Perky Gingham . Glasses 74-oz pitcher with ice lip. Yellow or red 1.39 Matching tumblers. 13-oz. size in yellow or redt set of 4 1.19 Matching salt and pepper set, yellow or red 1.59 pr. Decorative Iron Set Just like the real thing! Black wrought i r o n m e a t f o r k , spoon, sieve spoon, ladle and holder. SM. Give a Music Box Battery and Electric Clocks M a n y t u n e s t o choose f r om ! O ld Gramophone one of many styles, shaped like old record player. n 2 0 s t y l e s i n s t o c k , fromi.99. This, a rep­ lica of Early Ameri- c a n h u t c h , w i t h miniatures. Wood- tone plastic. SEEDING? You can still prevent crabgrass as you fertilize! Trebl® is especially formulated for new lawns! 2,500 sq. ft 5,000 sq. ft. FERTILIZE FOR LASTING GREEN! WORKS TWO WAYS. . . High-nitrogen for fast green . slow-release formula keeps feeding for weeks and weeks! • stops crabgrass before it starts! • fertilizes for fast green! $435 $|2*§ m 15,000 sq. ft 5,000 sq. ft 0 000 sq ft 5.000 sq ft ALL GREENFIELD PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED Greenfield ... ask somebody who knows! ABC E SOTS H 1 3729 W. Elm McHeniy Elanco guarantees you will be satisfied with the performance of any Greenfield product, when used as directed, or your money back. Simply send evidence of purchase to: Elanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206, U.S.A. Three automatic cyles with pushbuttons for easy cycle selection. MODEL HDB772 McHENRY MARKET PLACE 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. I I <j LpjorLrdb FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER MODEL HDB772 • Rolls where needed now -- easily built in later • 5 Cycle Selections Dish & Pot Washer -- designed to remove dried-on and baked-on soils from pots, pans and casseroles Normal Wash -- for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse & Hold -- to precondition dishes for later washing Short Wash --for lightly soiled or small loads Plate Warmer -- warms dishes to just the right serving temperature • Lift-A-Level™ Upper Rack • Multi-Level Washing Action • High-Efficiency Wash Mechanism • Dual Detergent Dispenser • Wash-Water Temperature Maintenance • Self-Cleaning Action with Soft- Food Disposer • Whisper Clean* Sound Insulation • Cushion-Coated Random Loading Racks • White Porcelain-Enamel Interior • Maple Wood Top • Unicouple Water Faucet Connector lets you draw water while the dishwasher is washing dishes ivvm » r.Wi Multi-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually eliminates need for hand pre-rinsing. Lift-A-Level upper rack adjusts for tall glasses or large platters. <® • o Crystal-Clear rinse assures spotless drying results. *225°° x MODEL HDA772 I I o Lfi_cri_iv±r FEATURE-PACKED BUILT-IN DISH-POTWASHER MODEL HDA772 • 5 Cycle Selections Dish & Pot Washer -- designed to remove dried-on and baked-on soils from pots, pans and casseroles Normal Wash -- for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse & Hold --to precondition dishes for later washing Short Wash -- for lightly soiled or small loads Plate Warmer -- warms dishes to just the right serving temperature • Reversible Color Panels for kitchen decor coordination • Lift-A-Level" Upper Rack • Crystal Clear Rinse • Whisper Clean* Dishwasher Sound Insulation • Multi-Level Washing Action • High-Efficiency Wash Mechanism • Dual Detergent Dispenser . • Wash-Water Temperature Maintenance • Self-Cleaning Action with Soft- Food Disposer • Cushion-Coated Random Loading Racks • White Porcelain-Enamel Interior • Black Glass Accessory Kit optional at additional cost *219°° LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT (SOUTH RTE. 31) 385-0082 McHENRY, ILL.