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Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 22# 195fr County Host To PTA Conference Clarence Olson school, Wood- Good is Your School?". Dr. XJ^l J T RiIac Kauffman has been in the edu- j XiUol X11M79 yea" ,tor °* T ,wen" i For S. H. Freund Greetings will be extended to 1 the P.T.A. officers, chairmen. ' (Continued from page 1) stock, will be host to the an-j school personnel and interest- j their golden wedding annivernual fall conference of District j ed members attending the ses- sary together in 1938. 26 of the Illinois Congress of | sion by Nelson Stork, superin- Parents and Teachers. The dis- jtendent, District 72. Woodtrict, one of thirty-three in the 'stock; Richard Tazewell, sustate, is composed of McHenry, Boone and Lake counties. Mrs. Ivan Sengenberger. Waukegan* district director, announced that registration will begin at 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, at Olson school, located at 720 West Judd street. A smorgasbord dinner will be served, beginning at 6 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Reservaperintendent of McHenry county schools, and by Truman Robinson, superintendent District 10, schools, Woodstock. JUNE VAHEY NEW THERAPIST AT SEAL CENTER In 1895, he assisted in organizing the Johnsburg Creamery Co., serving as its secretary and manager until 1911, when it became the Wieland Dairy Co. He held a membership in the Elgin Butter Board for seventeen years and was a member of the National Dairy Union and Dairymen's association. Later he helped organize the county Farm Bureau association. He also was instrumental in forming the first county Mrs. June Vahey of Algontions for dinner must be made [quin. is the new part time ther- With Mrs. Gilert Nienow. 1006 ' apist at the Easter Sea] Ther- Good Roads Movement corn- C.ay Street, Woodstock, by apv center at 708 Washington ; mittee and served as its first Oct. 23. street, Woodstock. She as- The evening program will ' sumed her duties there on Oct begin at 7 p.m. and will consist • *19 succeeding Mrs. Joetta of platform presentations. ' Meyer, who resigned. Select Theme ; | Mrs. Vahey is a graduate of Theme for the annual meet-; the University of Illinois and ing will be "A Good Education Gf Stanford university, Califor All Children". Roundtable j fornia. She formerly was direcconfcrences will constitute the | tor Gf physical therapy at Cook EXPLAIN FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY TO PARENT GROUP ifternoon session. Fred Nicola, jaunty hospital, Chicago, and principal of Glen Flora grade ixvas ajso at Memorial hospital, school, Waukegan, will conduct 1 Chicago. the session on "Our Schools", j prjor to coming'to the coun- Harold Sohrbeck. East Moline. : ty chapter, she served as part extension department of the ^ tjme therapist at the DuPage I.C.P.T., will be in charge of : countv Easter Seal center, discussion of "Exceptional Chil- At present, there are twentydren". . . 1 four patients on Other afternoon sessions will j the center, according to Mrs be conducted by district assis- j Eleanor Jorgenson, physical rants on subjects including • therapist. During September scholarship, membership and : there were 169 patient visits-- hospitatily. recreation, p r o-| fiftv by children and 119 by gram, radio and TV, study adults. courses, and the national Par- 1 ' ent-Teacher magazine. j Mrs. Robert W. Nelson, first j \"ice-president of the Illinois j Many McHenry commuters COMMUTERS DELAYED chairman. Other activities included membership on the McHenry grade school board for twentynine years and trustee, of St. Mary's parish. In 1897 he was elected McHenry township assessor and later supervisor, serving as chairman of this body in 1920. He was active in procuring and routing state highways here, and for two years led the court fight which resulted in gaining a right of way for ivvtriiiv- the present highway through treatment at | McHenry. Mr. Freund was a member of both the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society. Survivors include six children, Mary A. Buch, Celia E. Blake, Carl J. Freund, Herbert H. Freund, Helen L. Smith and Bertilla Freund, all of McHenry; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Davis; twenty-seven grandchildren and sixty-six great-grandchildren. His wife Congress, will speak on "Work- 1 were late for work Wednesday ing Together" at the evening ; morning as result of a freight session. "Not All Children Are . derailment near Mount Pros- Alike", is to be the subject of pect very early in the day. The j an(j son Anton Freund, the evening address by Mr. Wisconsin commuter train ! preceded him in death. Sohrbeck. Dr. Merle M. Kauff- , Chicago carried passengers as mm superintendent of the far as Mount Prospect, and the Waukegan Township high rest of the trip was made by school, will speak on "Howlshuttle service. Golden Chicken El Dorado Services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. SHOP IN McHENRY "El Dorado'* means "the golden." And that's what this new chicken recipe is--golden in color, golden in opportunity. Tender, juicy broiler-fryer chicken is the basis of this dish. Every shopper knows that chicken is one of the most inexpensive meats available. But not everybody knows that chicken is high quality protein and vitamins. Golden Chicken El Dorado combines broiler-fryers with corn flake crumb stuffing and canned cling peaches. Baking the stuffing separately in heavy duty aluminum foil cuts cooking time. CHICKEN EL DORADO 1 2Vi to 3-pound broiler-fryer chicken Heavy duty aluminum foil 8 canned cling peach halves Prepare chicken for roasting; truss, but do not stuff. Place chicken in center of a 24-inch length of heavy duty aluminum foil. Brush chicken with melted butter. Bring ends of foil together over breast; make double fold. Make double fold at each end. Place in shallow roasting pan. Roast in a hot oven, (450°F.) 20 minutes per pound. When chicken has completed roasting, open foil around chicken and flatten in pan. Place drained peaches, cut side up, °nj l' ^^urn to oven. Roast 20 minutes longer to brown chicken and heat peaches. Place chicken on serving platter; garnish with peach halves. Serve with stuffing. Yield: 4 to 5 servings. Stuffing: 5 cups corn flakes, or y2 cup finely diced celery V/4 cups corn flake crumbs y2 cup stock or water Y* cup butter i/4 teaspoon salt /4 cup finely chopped onion V2 teaspoon poultry seasoning _ If corn flakes are used, roll into crumbs. Melt butter in mediumsize saucepan. Add onion and celery; cook until tender, but not brown. Add stock, salt and poultry seasoning; bring to a boil. Remow from heat; add crumbs and toss lightly. Place in center of a 12-inch length of heavy duty aluminum foil. Bring ends of foil over stuffing; make double fold. Make double fold at each end. Place in oven with chicken last 30 minutes roasting time. TRAFFIC AWARDS An award from the Institute of Traffic Engineers for Illinois' outstanding advancements n the field of traffic engineering during 1958 was received last week by Gov. William G. Stratton. The award was the result of Illinois' score of 95 per cent in the engineering section of the state's Annual Inventory of Traffic Safety Activities. The inventory is administered annually by the National Safety Council to determine* what steps various states are taking to develop greater highway safety. In anilyzing Illinois' traffic engineering activities the ITE said, "Again, Illinois reported an outstanding traffic and high- _ way engineering program. The ; <t°ate deserves special recognij'ion and continued public support for its oustanding program." This is the fourth consecutive annual award Illinois has received for traffic engineering advancements. "Foreign Language Instruction in the Elementary School" will be the topic for discussion at the first special meeting of the year sponsored by the Parent Education committee of the McHenry Community PTA, at the junior high school lil brary Thursday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. Heading the panel will be Madame Evelyn Brush, chairman of the department of elementary education at Baret college, Lake Forest. She organized, and directed for twelve years, a program of French instruction in the public schools of Lake Forest. Under her supervision, children from* the first through the eighth grade were taught to speak and understand the language. In her presentation, Madame Brush will give a history of the movement to introduce foreign languages into the grade school, curriculum. She will also demonstrate techniques used in teaching very young children to converse in a foreign tongue Making up the rest of the panel will be Madelyn Doerfler, head of" the French department at Lake Forest high school; and Mrs. Harry® Paine, teacher of French at Kildeer Countryside Elementary school, Long Grove. These teachers, along with Madame Brush, are eminently qualified to answer any questions raised by parents who want to become informed on any aspect of this interesting and timely problem. HEBE AND THERE IN BUSINESS At a stockholders' meeting held earlier this month, LeRoy' Olson was elected president of the Scan-Am Co., which opened at 507 Crystal Latye-- road last Aug. 1. Other newly elected officers are Warren Donewald, vice-president; D. C. Marlow, treasurer; Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., secretary. The company is the distributing agency for Ring-master intercom systems and DeLafe- Rue paper money counting machines. Stockholders include local citizens as well as some from distances as great as London, England. ^ The 31,426 rural Scout unitfe have 758,225 rural boys anfc 280.170 adult leaders. O rS RENTAL RENTS Chain Saws to Sanders EVergreen 5-4123 P.br n &• OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone i¥@rgreen 5 « .. NAME AUXILIARY OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEET (Continued from page 1) McHENRY WOMAN CREW LEADER FOR '59 FARM CENSUS an accumulation of 600 hours of hospital auxiliary work to her credit in the last three years, 200 in the past twelve months. Guest speaker for the meeting was Kay Clancy Metz, form e r n e w s p a p e r w o m a n a n d now in the public relations department of the Quaker Oats company. She was named one of Chicago's twenty-four most outstanding and successful women for 1959. In her talk, Mrs. Metz spoke of the multiplicity of roles which await the woman citizen of today. She spoke of the training and natural ability, which "can qualify some for) leading roles, while others; serve best as stage hands. Still | others", she y continued, "will j be called upon to play supporting roles and walk-on parts. The important thihg is that there is a role for every woman, particularly in public affairs, politics, labor and national security. "Women of America would do well to see to it that a course of study based on a knowledge of basic American political and economical principals, how they work and the advantages they produce, is being taught in local schools. As keepers of the home and teachers of the young, women should seek to instill the love of God and country in the minds of children while they are still in our care". Appointment of Mrs. Maurice Granger of McHenry as a crew leader for the 1959 census of agriculture was announced this week by the regional office in Chicago. She will direct a force of census takers Who will canvass all farms in McHenry and East Boone coun< ties after receiving training at Ottawa, 111. After completion of her training,, Mrs. Granger will spend several weeks recruiting census takers and training them in preparation for the start of the field canvass on Nov. 11. Applications will be accepted by Mrs. Granger beginning Oct. 23. Hold Services Friday For Loretto Walsh (Continued from page 1) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Patrick's church. Mrs. Walsh is survived by four children, Ellen Walsh at home, Mary Pender Weber and Earl R. Walsh of McHenry and Catherine Miller of Chicago; also eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Her husband, Jack, who served the city as chief of police, died in 1933. The rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock this (Thursday) evening. Services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock a t S t . P a t r i c k ' s C a t h o l i c church, with interment in the church cemetery. The body rests at the P. M. Justen funeral home. Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. Green EVergreen 5-0010 THINK ABOUT A NEW PERMANENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS CALL US TODAY FQR^J APPOINTMENT SWEDISH MASSAGE STEAM BATHS Expect Large Crowd Ai Autumn Carnival (Continued From Page 1) by Mrs. Jack Fultz'and Mrs. Sylvia Cooper, and finances will be handled by Mrs. Dorothy Weichman. With so many enthusiastic workers, everyone is assured of a well planned evening of fun. It is suggested' that the en'.ire fanvly attend and enjoy supper, followed by the "hurly burly" of the carnival. Police Report McHenry's police report thus far in October includes six convictions as "the result of mufflers disturbing the peace, one fpr drivingunder the influence of liquor, one for reckless dftving, two for having no driver's licenses and one for passing through a stop sign. It was also disclosed that two 'teen-agers, 12 and 13 years of age, were apprehended for shoplifting this past week. Both admitted their guilt. This was the first offense for both. The last previous shoplifting charge was in August, when two were apprehended. Rabies In Skunks The prevalence of rabies in skunks should be considered by the prospective buyers of skunks sold as pets, the Illinois Department of Public Health advised last week. The Illinois wild skunk population is infected. This year through September, laboratories of t£ state Health department and of the Illinois Department of Agriculture reported that 18 skunks tested positive for rabies. According to U.S. Public Health Service, some pet dealers trap wild pregnant skunks and nursing litters, wean the young in captivity and sell them as pets. Any captured wild animal may have been exposed to rabies and may velop the disease as long as six months after capture. With the growing popularity of skunks for pets, only animals bred and raised in captivity and properly immunized against rabies should be used as pets, health officers say. During 1958, laboratory confirmed cases of skunk rabies reported in the United States accounted for 21 per cent of the total number % confirmed animal cases of rabies. Boys' Life, published by the Boy Scouts of America, has 1,900,000 subscribers. SHOP IN McHENRY OAK PARK HOTEL * Pistakee Bay Phone: EV 5-0176 $190 SMORGASGORD 1"*^ ALL YOU CAN EAT ']|J Every Friday * 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Every Sunday Noon to 7 P.M. REGISTER NOW for FREE HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES Drawing Will Be Held Thursday, Oct. 29th No Purchase Necessary GEM 1-HOUR CLEANERS IN JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA 317 W. Elm St. -- McHenry Open Daily Except Sunday 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Eves, to 9 P.M IOHi ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN DANCE and COSTUME PARTY at V.F.W. Post 4600 Club house Hwy. 120 East McHenry, 111. SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Music By The Famous CRYSTAL LAKE "GAY NOTES" Free Admittance and Food Grand March - 9:30 P.M. Cash Prizes For Costumes In fashion's forward sfrido ' Definitely, a handsome gain In both comfort and styling... only so can this striking Curlee topcoat be justly described. "Bal" collar, raglan sleeves, slash pockets, and tabbed sleeves create an ease that's felt, as well as seen. We now have a complete range of fabrics and patterns in this and other topcoats by Curlee. Why not make your selection soon? *49.50 +0 *65 McGee's store for men EV 5-0047 117 So. Green St. McHenry, III Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 pjn. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon The ONE ' the only girdle in the world molded to 0 FIT YOU • mm YOU • SLIM YOU • HOLD YOU • CONIHOL YOU the neiu «iiracle-»"ol<,e<l, * AIRE-LON* """J pure cotton Wnm« • "N ^ ' p: h V. 3-At-sr ./v. w r*: 4't V;" '41 |vs * extra slimming strength jofns extra softness in Sleex, world's only rubber girdle lined with pure cotton ... 77% more absorbent, naturally cooler, softer, easier to slip on and off. here's satin-smooth shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded inside Sleex to trim, slim and firm you front, back, over hips. double life--Sleex never loses its original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New garters are wafer thin, self-adjusting. Sleex stays fresh and attractive... washes and dries in minutes. Ice-White Aire-lon with a rich lace effect. Slip on Girdle S&JL" or Paniie Styles er Girdle anlie Style* (XL) 5995 (XL) •R«'d Tndtmtrk "For Town & Country" Phone EV 5-2713 406 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. -- Closed Wednesdays 1 <