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fr*" I Section One -- Page Eight THE MCHkmhY PLAiNDEALr.it Thursday* September 10. 1964 Wife Of Local Publisher Dies rrnnHmiml from pa«f 1) ihey made•( their home in Chicago and Fbrest Park, 111., until becoming permanent resident of McCullom Lake in 1941. They had owned the property since 1932. Their only child is Mrs. Ben (Violet) Gates, also of McHenry, and two grandsons, Glenn and Robert, the latter stationed in Georgia with the Navy. Mrs. Stuhlfeier was a woman of many diversified talents. She attended Augustana col* lege in Rock Island and studied piano, voice and art. For four years, she exhibited at the McHenry Art Fairs, and had also given voice and piano lessons. A very friendly, outgoing person, Mrs. Stuhlfeier had no unkind thoughts of anyone and cheered many with her warm personality. She nursed her crippled mother with devotion and tenderness and was directly responsible for keeping her alive in spite of many obstacles. The deceased was a great help to her husband in the publishing of their bi-weekly Pictorial Newsletter and had just made a delivery of papers to a McHenry store when she fell. Visitation was at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home, with services held at 3 p.m. last Saturday, officiated by members of the Jehovah's Witnesses of Woodstock. Burial was in the Woodland cemetery. Wins Degree FACULTY OF 182 TEACH GROWING ENROLLMENTS (Continued from Page 1) will be endeavoring to incorporate the modern mathematics program throughout the school. In the past two years the the S.R.A. arithmetic has been working satisfactorily in the first three grades. The interior of the school has been painted during the summer. St. Patrick's Eleven teachers -- five sisters and six lay teachers -- will be instructing the 525 students in St. Patrick's parochial school, and here, too, a plan is under way to teach modern math throughout the grades. Improvements in the school included the painting of the primary rooms and installation of a new public address system. The faculty is composed of Sister Mary Paulina, R.S.M., principal; Sister Mary Patricia, Sister Mary Concetta, Sister Mary Corona, Sister Mary Thaddeus, Mrs. L. Ringelstetter, Mrs. R. Boynton, Mrs. R. Rabb, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. H. Gates and Mrs. F. Schneider. paw IV _ EXPERT SROOMIN© (All Breeds) • BOARDING ; (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING inadty is-e&er's Kennels . 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) LAMBERT FREUND Lambert B. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund of 2916 N. Chapel Hill road, has received his bachelor of science degree in engineering from the University of Illinois. A high scholastic average maintained throughout the last four years won for him a fellowship from the university which allows him to teach sophomore mathematics next- year while he continues his graduate work on his master's degree.. Musin' & Meanderm' (Continued from Pago 1) tlie loveliest views of any community hereabouts, giving it a natural advantage over many others. From interest observed at the last association meeting, residents are becoming more conscious of the area's assets and intend to put the Highlands back on the map. New, 16-ycar-old drivers may take encouragement from some facts rsvoaling that their older brothers, aged 20 through 24, have a higher percentage of accidents than any other age group in Illinois. This age group represents 10.97 per cent of state drivers, but is involved in 14.97 per cent of all accidents. The second highest group ais the age class frDm 25 through 34. Favorable comment has been received on the pictures and short biographical sketches of McHenry's firemen. Certainly these men are deserving of special recognition for the fine service they provide every day of the year. We have John Shay to thank for securing information and photos. K.A.F. Rajesh Aiwa To Study Here (Continued from Page 1) eyes light up as he speaks favorably of his impressions of McHenry. Born in Mangalore, South India, the family lived in several parts of that country before coming to the United States and settling in Chicago in 1960. Later, they moved to Syracuse, N.Y., and then returned to India for a time, returning in July of 1963. They arrived in McHenry on June 15 from Akron, Ohio. Raj was a member of the Boy Scouts in Akron, and lists swimming among his favorite hobbies. Describing his native country as hot and humid, especially along the coast, he speaks with little enthusiasm of cold weather. After graduation, he hopes to follow in his mother's footsteps and beconw? a doctor. Failure and success seem to be more a state of mind, than accidents. CHORAL CLUB TO OPEN NEW SEASON MONDAY, SEPT. 14 A new season for the McHenry Choral club opens next Monday evening, Sept. 14, in the high school music room. While meetings usually start at 8 o'clock, the initial one has been postponed until 8:30 to allow for an officers' meeting at 7:30. All of the music to be used in the late fall program is on hand and will be distributed for a first rehearsal that evening. It is expected that officers will be elected also. An^bne over high school age who would like to become a member is urged to attend this first meeting. Deadline for membership is early October. MOTORISTS HURT, NO FATALITIES OVER WEEKEND (Continued From Page 1) Janice Britton of Wauconda, which had almost stopped when the crash occurred^ Mrs. Grainger was given a ticket for wrong lane usage. Injured besides the drivers were Mrs. Grainger's two daughters, Jackie, 5, and Patricia, 1, and a passenger in the other car, Betty Smith, of Wauconda. Mrs. Jacqueline Strossner of 1511 W. Catalpa Lane, McHenry, was involved in a chain reaction type accident which occurred at Meacham road and Highway 12 last week. The injured, all treated at Northwest Community hospital for cuts and bruises, were Charles Voeker of Arlington Heights, Jack L. Walsh of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Mrs. Strossner. According to state police, Voelker and Walsh were stopped at a sign, facing south on Meacham road, when Mrs. Strossner, unable to stop, hit the Walsh car, pushing it into the first vehicle. Mrs. Strossner was blamed by police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. William Maxson of McHenry lost control of his car early Saturday afternoon as he drove near the junction of Rocky Beach and Weingart roads. LaVerne Horn of Venice avenue, McHenry, was hurt Monday when her north-bound car went into a ditch on Riverside Drive, two miles north of McHenry. She told authorities an unidentified car passed her vehicle and she was forced off the road. A minor accident at the intersection of Rtes. 12 and 120 last week caused only minor property damage. William Groeller of Chicago was travelling south on the highway when he stopped for a sign and was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by Edward Bratto, also of Chicago. The latter was ticketed for following too close. If all of America's railroad .cars were loaded at once, it would make a train 14,000 piiles long, and could haul 112 trillion tons of merchandise. robinette NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Responsibility Filings Stay out of "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage JAN-MAR INSURANCE 385-7667 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Color - Black & While TV Phonos Stereo Radios -- Exclusive Dealer for -- R.C.A. -- G.E. -- Curtis Mathes -- Columbia We Service All Makes (Color & Black & White i Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts. Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price Experienced Technicians: Hours Daily: WALTER HOJNACKI Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.pi. ALLAN McKIM Fri. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. FRANK WILKINSON Sunday 10-1 pm. FM Radio SALES and SERVICE 1326 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-0979 McHenry, III. (Established in McHenry Since 1948) S Others $3.99 up IT'S A FLAT WORLD ., . And Robinette proves it with this pointedtoe favorite. With cowboy S t a c k e d h e e l and f o l d e d throat for extra comfort. See it. New Assistant At St. Mary's •Tr Sis&i REV. MATTHEW RUDDEN New to the assistant pastorship in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, is Rev. Matthew Rudden of Chicago, who arrived here last Saturday to take over his duties. Fr. Rudden received his theological training at St. Bernard's seminary, Cullman, Ala., and was ordained May 26, 1959, in St. Mary's parish, Aurora. With the exception of seven weeks spent at St. Margaret Mary church, Algonquin, Fr. Rudden has served the Aurora parish for the past five years. McHENRY YOUTH IS SELECTED FOR BUSINESS PREVIEW Northwestern university' s eleventh annual "Preview of Adventure in tBusinesk" a five-day conference bringing together twenty-two outstanding seniors in the school of business with key executives from Chicago area companies, will take place Sept. 8 through 12 at a retreat site, Lake Forest academy. Among those selected is Robert W. Jessup of 312 N. Country club, McHenry. The objective of the Preview is to give the students a forward look into the organizational expectancies, requirements and problems of the early years of a business career. In this way the students' senior year and its related courses become more meaningful. Also, it gives participating executives an opportunity to assess the thoughts, fears and hopes of outstanding young men about to enter the business community. McHENRY CAST PRESENTS "ANOTE". FOR THREE NIGHTS A long and impressive cast cf characters will play supporting roles when Ann Varose assumes the role of Annie in the Broadway musical comedy, "Annie Get Your Gun," to be presented at the Lake 'theatre, Crystal Lake, at 8:30 o'clock on the evenings of Sept. 17, 18 and 19. SUPERVISORS APPROVE NEW COUNTY BUDGET (Continued From Fas* 1) sufficiently to take action, which was deferred until next month. A letter was read from California Chemical of Richmond, which withdrew a petition for a zoning variation ^which would permit storage of fertilizer. The company indicated it wished to maintain favorable public relations, and observed that there was considerable opposition to the proposal. Bid Information Supervisor Tom Huemann of McHenry posed a question to Chairman George Janak, requesting information on the amount of money the board could spend without obtaining bids. Later, Huemann said he Considered the answer he received unsatisfactory since it disclosed no definite amount. The question resulted from a visit by the sheriff's committee, of which he is a member, to State's Attorney Richard Cross two months ago, at which time they sought the same information. According to Huemann, they were told that there were no limitations mentioned in the law. Salary Increases Salary increases were given approval for employees in the offices of the circuit clerk, county treasurer, sheriff, state's attorney, supervisor of assessment, superintendent of schools, building and zoning, county clerk, county veterinarian, county judge and family court. New state's attorney personnel will include an additional assistant criminal division state's attorney at $4,- 000 per year, an investigator at $2,000, and an additional per diem assistant for the board of supervisors and committee at $4,000, among others. A request by State's Attorney Richard Cross for the expenditure of $10,000 for investigator services was reduced to $2,000, although one member of the committee, Edward Buss of McHenry, had suggested $3,000. Mr. Cross deemed the expenditure necessary if the office were to keep a closer watch on crime in the county as suggested during the hearings held here this summer. The board approved three new clerks at $1.50 an hour for the treasurer's office, an additional process server and investigator, each at $5,100, and an additional assistant child welfare worker at $6,000 a year. Co-starring with the well known McHenry comedienne is Larry Ekeroth. Others in the cast include Bill Jahn, Yvonne Matt, Walli Kuhns, Gordon Michaels and Jerry Wagner. John Leighty is in charge of the orchestra and Nancy Gardiner will be the choreographer. FIVE MASKED MEN HOLD THREE AT GUNPOINT (Continued from Page 1) and making a preliminary examination, called Sgt. Richard Clark, Officer Hummel and Chief Deputy John Carroll of the sheriff's office. The bandits wore gloves, which made it impossible to obtain fingerprints. About 12:30 a.m., authorities received word of an abandoned late model Mercury near the Daniel Weber home on Lincoln road, which was found to have been stolen. Weber recalled to police that he had seen several people leave the car and get into two other autos which proceede d e a s t . x i " ' The robbers-were described as between 5 feet 9 and five feet 11 inches, weighing 190 to 230 pounds. McHENRY MAYOR TALKS ON WORK OF RETARDED SCHOOL The McHenry County As* sociation for Retarded Children will open the year of monthly meetings on Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. in Wonder Lake. Newcomers may see the location which the training center has occupied for the past four years to aid retarded children from 6 to 21 years of age. A business session led by Russell Switzer, president, will be followed by a guest speaker, Mayor Donald Doherty of McHenry. He will review the progress that the association has made toward helping children not able to attend public schools. Any parents interested in enrollment for a child, or with young people eligible for workshop employment, • is urged to attend in order to see the school facilities and meet the teacher, Mrs. Maurine Kretzschmer, and the director, Mrs. Vivianna Groh of McHenry. A coffee hour will follow the business session. Anyone in the McHenry area may call Mrs. Elmo Lossman for directions to the meeting or for a ride. COURT B1IEFS Appearing before Judge Cooney on Sept. 1, Tony Smith of Spring Grove pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was fined $100 and costs. In court Sept. 4, Edmund Sikorski of Spring Grove pleaded not guilty to criminal trespass to land and the case was continued for trial. Robert Pina of McHenry pleaded guilty to unauthorized possession of an automobile and was sentenced to sixty days in county jail and fined $100 and costs. His sentence was suspended and he was placed on ^probation-xfor two years. J ) WANTED CUSTOMERS! We Have Rounded-Up 7 Brand New 1964 SAABS V ! V t for m r September UP SALE Now's The Time To Trade For A Frisky IfM SAAS Saddler-up for a Test Drive Today! Open I)ai1.\ 8:30-6 p.m. Fridays till 9 p.ni. Sundays 12-4 p.m. Musical Comedy Scene 1. !! jl »J» '• EUROPA 1246 X. Green St. McHenry riio.M: ' ] 331,8 ,\V. Pearl Street PIIONE 385-0700 McHenry The Big Timber Dancers of Elgin add authenticity, color and talent to the Ann Varese and Company production of the Broadway musical comedy "Annie Get Your Gun," to be presented on the evenings of Sept. 17, 18, and 19 at the Lake theatre, Crystal Lake, at 8:30 p.m. The Big Timber dancers are with the "Song of Hiawatha" pageant presented annually in Elgin for more than thirtysix years. This pageant originated as a Boy Scout campfire project at Big Timber, grew into an Elgin institution and has received national recognition. The Big Timber version of the "Song of Hiawatha" pageant is proclaimed by many as one of the greatest Indian pageants in the country. This colorful drama of Indian Life, "Hiawatha," is the most famous of all American Indian classics. Carl H. Parlasca, director and originator of this pageant, put many hours of research and study inspired by a considerable interest in Indian lore. The initial performance was given in August, 1928. Mr. Parlasca has given his permission for a representative group of dancers to perform in "Annie." Gordon Nichols, a veteran Big Timber dancer for more than fifteen years, will play the role of Chief Sitting Bull. The tremendous task of designing, sewing and furnishing wardrobe for this big musical comedy is under the direction of Barbara Bernier. Barbara performed the same task for "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," and "The Wizard of Oz." She is a merchandising graduate Of the University of Illinois. Nellie Cina will be in charge of properties, as well as assisting in wardrobe. Kathy BolgeP will be her assistant. Jerry Boehm will bo in change of make-up, capably handling the same job u:; in previous shows for Ann Varose and company. George Cina w:li plot the lighting. He is I ho vice-president of the theatre group. Artists Nancy Moses, Lee Mostv. and Bette Davidson are creating the scenes that will dszxle audiences with their beauty and originality. Tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. John Kochm, rr from members of the McHenry Community PTA HIGH SCHOOL PTA TO MEET FACULTY NEXT THURSDAY On Thursday, Sept. 17, at 8:15 p.m., the high school P.T.A. will hold its first meeting of the school year in the cafeteria. Carmon Hodges is the president, and under his leadership an interesting series of programs has been planned. This P.T.A. group is a comparatively new organization in McHenry and it has been of great value to those who have participated. This will be "get acquainted night," with Mr. Martin, principal of the high school in charge. Parents of all high school students are urged to attend. The faculty will be introduced during the evening. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DANISH MODERN CARDIGAN The McGregor way to decorate. Madefn- America 100% Orion* acrylic in a strong, handsome patirawnlfl tern. Easy to wash, VWM® dries in a wink.6 button vee-neck cardigan with lower inset pockets. $15.95 •OuPont Reg. Tin. Store f o r men 1245 N. .Green St. McHenry Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA