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BsswS^ji? 5fTO|^^w»»wBiBwp-w-<j-T^ fp tmi "WT5 x^r^fOT? ^tremi^p^ff s * ?tsttj® <sgy£* ey '•F / jp»jiw-*"ips •#$&$$ >%« Thursday, March 12, 1964 *-"T: ~Sf *-• 7^^7-1- ^ ^ ,1sTI , .y~ -^r. -A* n -- -• ^1 TKE McHENRY PLAINDEALER u. P' THE POLITICAL CORNER ,r., -:|EU8 CANDIDACY state Representative A. B. McConneU of Woodstock announces that he is a candidate ill the April primary for delegate to the state representative nominating convention which will be held at Springfield in June, This convention was established! to take the place of the primary nomination of state Representatives, after the Governor vetoed the Reapportionment Bill passed by the Legislature, and a commission came to no agreement. Rep. McConnell Is now serving his sixth two-year term and has served on many of the important committees. MISS GOLDWATER CONTEST Voters for Goldwater, Boone, Lake and McHenry counties, has announced a Miss Goldwater contest. Young women, 19 to 23 years old, who are single, who have never been married, who live in the 12th Congressional district, comprising the three counties, or who attended college in the district, are eligible to enter the contest, according to Mrs. Thomas Davis of McHenry, contest chairman. Winner in this district will compete with other Illinois district winners in Chicago April 4. The young woman chosen Miss Illinois Goldwater will be awarded a free trip with expenses paid to the Republican National convention in San Francisco in July. Previous political experience will not be a deciding factor but the contestant must be a member of a Youth for Goldwater club or one of the other Goldwater clubs. Entry blanks are available LAST REHEARSALS IN PROGRESS FOR "MOLLY BROWN" LARRY EKEROTH Larry Ekeroth as Leadville Johnny Brown, is co-star with Ann Varese in the production of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," to be presented at the Lake jtheatre in Crystal Lake Friday, March 20, and Saturday, March 21, curtain time 8:30 p.m. The theatre features a 40-foot loft where the many scene changes can be "flown" -- just the same as on the Broadway stage. Among these scenes are a colorful mining town saloon, the Saddle Rock, bringing the brawling enthusiasm of the turn of the century miners, and dance hall girls into musical collision with Molly Tobin, from the back hills of Missouri, who is working her way to the city of her dreams -- Denver. Another scene portrays the lavish terrace of Mrs. McGlone's Denver mansion -- another the ritzy Continental atmosphere of the Monte Carlo casino -- and to contrast the humble hand made cabin Johnny builds for Molly before he asks her to marry him. Florence Engdahl, who enacts the role of Mrs. Gladys McGlone, the dowager of Denver society* leader of the Sacred 36. Florence is a favorite of audiences since her roles as Mama Peterson in "Bye Bye Birdie," Mrs. Paroo in "Music Man" and the demanding role of Queen Aggravain in "Once Upon a Mattress." Eddie Wittrock plays Christmas Morgan, owner of the Saddle Rock saloon in Leadville, adding this portrayal to his list of successes including Prince Dauntless in "Mattress." Wally Kuhns will play the suave Prince DeLong and Irene Keim will be the glamorous and sophisticated Princess De? Long. New to the company of players will be Jack Schlofner, who will be Shamus Tobin, Molly's father. Stanley Blomberg will portray the wise and gentle Msgr. Ryan. Tickets are all reserved and may be purchased by calling Mrs. John Schlofner or at the theatre box office. from Mrs. Davis, 3202 W. Golfview at McHenry, member of the board of Voters. SPEAKER FOR PERCY William H. Rentschler, chairman of the Charles H. Percyfor- Governor State Speakers' bureau, this week revealed the names of fifty speakers who will appear before local and state-wide civic service, business, fraternal and veterans organizations, as well as coffee meetings held throughout the state of Illinois, between now and the April 14 election. Among them is Gordon E. Sergant of 6713 Johnsburg-V$lmot road, Spring Grove. CAMPAIGN COORDINATORS Area coordinators in McHenry county to help continue the Bill Scott's campaign for governor have been announced by Richard Joslyn Aof Woodstock, who is chairman of Scott's snowballing campaign for the Republican nomination in McHenry county. Joslyn also announced that Mrs. Connie Johnson, McHenry, has accepted the chairmanship of woman's activities in behalf of Scott. Anthony Varese, McHenry, is chairman of Scott's candidacy in the 12th Congressional district; McHENRY COUNTY TEACHERS TALK OF FUTURE GOALS Ways to improve today's teaching techniques will be among the goals as McHenry county's 877 public school teachers meet at Woodstock Friday (March 13). Richard L. Tazewell, McHenry county superintendent of schools, in cooperation with the McHenry County Teacher's Institute, forum for Friday's workshop-discussion program. A coffee hour before the 9:15 a.m. session will open activities at the Woodstock Community high school, site for the all-day session. Music will be furnished by the McHenry high school band. Top - notch speakers will bring out a big crowd, Tazewell figures, and parochial school teachers also are invited to attend all or any part of the program. Dr. Robert Kazmayer, called by many educational and industrial leaders one of the nation's most outstanding speakers, will talk at the afternoon session. His topic: "America's Place in a Changing World." George Bereday, professor of comparative education at Columbia University, will occupy the rostrum during the morning session. He will discuss selective education versus education for all. McHenry county^s steac\y growth will mean more industries, recreational facilities, homes -- and children. So schools must be prepared to handle this influx of students and teachers want to be totally prepared to meet the challenge of the greater need for improving educational standards now confronting them, Tazewell said. During the day two important guests will be present to help prospective teachers and present teachers. Robert L. Brissenden, secretary of^,lhg state teacher's certification board, will be at the meeting. So will Aubrey Holmes, executive director of the Illinois State Teachers' Retirement System. The County Teachers' Association plans its annual meeting during the day. Edward Hall, assistant county superintendent of schools, is working with the Association committee to map the day's program. Eugene Maxwell, Woodstock, is Association president. Opportunities in the teaching profession are big, Tazewell said today. A definite need for primary teachers is evident in the state. English teachers and any teacher able to teach foreign languages are welcome. Foreign language teaching is tending toward the grade school level, he observed. Greatest help is needed to work with students who need speech correction or are mentally handicapped, physically handicapped or hard-of-hearing. McHenry county has a total of 26 school districts. Smallest is one two-room school. They vary in size, a fevr-farge ones in the city with four or five schools within a district. The schools have a total of 13,572 grade school and 5,535 high school students. Biggest enrollment attends Crystal Lake elementary school -- 2,- 735 students. THIRTEEN-STAR 4 -3 i FLAG GIVEN TO HISTORICAL GROUP The McHenry County Historical society has been ?;iven a thirtcen- star flag but because it is machine-made, it is known not to date back to the early colojnial period. It is believed it was made for some occasion in which the Women's Relief corps took part. This was a largo'national organiza!ion.in„iho days following the Civil War ;<m\ there was an active chapter in McHenry county. It was an auxiliary to the GAR veterans' group. Can anyone give information as to when the county chapter was formed an.I who wore its leaders? Was the flag made for the occasion of ilic unveiiing of the Soldiers' Monument in Woodstock city square? Were any programs published of the event? Pictures taken? An historical society should not guess but conduct research to ascertain facts and so'officers are asking holo from the citizens. Five hundred applications for charter memberships were made. The society hopes to have all certificates made out and delivered wiihin a Jew days of the new order being filed. FILE INTJl'RY SUIT A personal injury suit has been filed by Mrs. Doris Felde of Lilymoor on behalf of her son, Eric Svvanson, 20, against the estate of Miles II. Rowland in the amount of $115,000. The suit results from injuries alleged to have®been sustained by Svvanson, who was a passenger in a car driven by Rowland when it crashed with another vehicle driven by Willard Christenson. Both drivers were killed in the crash, which occurred in 1962. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS t! rr *• ituarlefi ROSE HOLLAND Services were held Monday afternoon in the Hamsher funcral home, Fox Lake, for Mrs. Rose R. Holland, 58,' of Wildwood subdivision, Spring Grove. Mrs. Holland died Thursday, March 5, in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. The deceased was a native of Chicago, where she was born July 25, 1905. She had been a summer resident of Spring Grove for more than thirty years and a permanent resident six years. Mrs. Holland retired in 1958 from the Illinois Boll Telephone company in Chicago, where she acted as supervisor. Iler husband, Arthur, a son, Charles, of Spring Grove, her mother,* Mrs. Rosalie Gantner, of Spring Grove and a brother, CJiarles, survive. MAE JA0WICK Mrs. Mae Jadwick of Greenwood township, in the Wonder Lake area, died March 7, in Park Ridge. ° Survivors include her husband, Paul, a deputy sheriff, maintenance man for the county courthouse and precinct committeeman in Greenwood township; and two daughters, Eleanor Hammond and Florence Miller. A son, Pfc. Paul Jadwick, Jr., preceded her in death. The body rested at a chapel on Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, until 9:30 Tuesday morning, when a Mass was sung in St. John Brebeuf Catholic church, Niles. Burial was in St. Adalbert cemetery. EDWARD A. LONG A funeral Mass was sung Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, Huntley, for Edward A. "Swede" Long, 67, of 122 Woodstock street, Huntley, who died March 4 in a Woodstock rest home. He had been confined there for one month. Mr. Long was born Aug. 31, 1896, in McHenry, son of Edward and Anna Welch Long. For many years he worked for the Woodstock Typewriter company. During World War II he served in the Air Forces and later became a member of the Huntley Legion post. The deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Young of Coronado, Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Dwyer of Huntley, with whom he had resided for the past two years; three brothers, Ray and Bernard of Chicago and William of Santa Ana, Calif. A brother, John J., and a sister, Marie, preceded him in death. ROBERT KOEHR Friends in J^IcHenry will be sorry to learn of the death on March 5 of Robert Koehr, 75, fit Orlando, Fla., where he and his wife had been in business for several years. About fifteen years ago, the Koehrs owned and operated Koehr Supply on Main street, in the former Northwestern hotel. He is survived by his wife, fMyrI;e also three daughters, all in Chicago. Funeral services were held Monday, March 9, from tho Maloney funeral home, Chicago. OTHER DEATHS PETER MERGER-of Chicago, father of Mrs. Jerome Miller of Draper road. McHenry, died last Friday following a heart attack. Funeral services were hold from St. Genevieve's Catholic church, Chicago, on Monday. JOHN MILLUS, 70, father of Robert Tanner of McHenry, died March 4. He was a resident of rural Burlington, Wis. Services were held Saturday, with burial in Acacia Park cemeterv. EDWARD WILLIAMS, 76, of Highland Park, brother of Mrs. Florence O'Flaherty of McCullom Lake, died Saturday, March 7, in Lake County General Hospital, Waukegan. A funeral Mass was sung Tuesday in St. Mary's Catholic church, Highland Park. Perpetuate the memory of a dear departed one with a beautiful Oil Painting oh canvas. RiuelUda Retail Outlet 1402 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone 385-5000 . SAVE p TO 92c • 9-cup Percolator «. Reg. $2.69 • 4-qt. Pot w/Cover.. Reg. 91.59 • 3-pc. Saucepan Set. • Reg. $1.57 • 2-f?e. $mg@l Cake Pan.. Reg* §&.59 • Cake Pm w/Cover.. Reg. $1.49 • Pie Pan w/Cover.. Reg. $2.19 You'll be proud to open the cupboard door on this gleaming aluminum cookware-- popular, needed pieces priced way below the regular cost. Reg. 99c High Quality FRUIT CAKES Full Size -- In Metal Box! m each FRIDAY'SPECIAL Shop Early - Limited Supply 50 Reg. $2.98 : BA© SPECIAL *2 PROGRESS: The ambitious farm boy trades the peace and quiet of the farm for the noise and dirt of the city, so he can earn enough money to return to the peace and quiet of farm How Can I ? Bv Anne Ashley , (Persons who wish to haye help * with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley in care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q.'How can I dispel cooking odors from a room, when a commcrcial deodorizer is not at hand ? A. Out* plever little trick Is to place a little perfume or eologne on the light bulbs of your table lamps. By the time your guests arrive, the heat from the bulbs jvlll have given off a pleasant aroma to counteract the kitchen odor*. Q. Please suggest a formula for making a good underam deodorunFat home. A. One very good one is comprised simply of bicarbonate of soda diluted with water. This is also a &ood body deodorant-- just add h little bicarb to your tub of bath water. Q. How can I keep cream from curdling? A. If the sweetness of cream seems uncertain, stir a pinch of baking soda into it. This prevents eurdling even in hot coffee. Q. How can I prevent that^ unsightly crease that often results when trousers have been hanging for some time on a wire coat hanger? A. One good way is to place a newspaper under the trousers while they are on the hanger. Or, loop a piece of cardboard over the hanger. Don't fold the cardboard -- just let it curve life. McHenry, Illinois gently, and fasten it with paper clips at the bottom. Q. What is the best way to clean or wash crystal and cutglass? A. It should be washed with water to which a little ammonia has been added. Rinse and dry with a lintless cloth. Your glass should then be sparkling clean. Q. What can I do about some delicate fabrics that don't take loo well to ordinary starching? A. In this case, dissolve granulated sugar in water, and use this instead of the usual starch. Q. How can I remove the shine from dark suits? A. Often you can remove the mirror-like appearance by rubbing the fabric lightly with very fine sandpaper. Dampen a navy skirt or pair of trousers with bluing water, and press while still damp. Shiny suits may also be sponged with vinegar before pressing. Q. How can I cope with that annoying stream of water that invariably trickles down my a*m white I'm wishing urolli J and ceilings? A. wrapping a wa^clotH around your working wrist* securing this inptrce with thick i^bber; band.,. * Q. How can I be sure of,: eradicating all perspiration""ixlor wh^n laundering sweaters ot •;< blouses? _ , By adding a little immortr ^ to -your- wash' witter. r'r Q. How can I keep low-necked dresses from constantly slipping ; off the hangers in my closet? ^ A. By the placement of jf| ^ bobby pin oneach si^.^ hanger. , • v.. • .1 r-Sft-±rXi%*-»' --sf ' ; J WANT ADS VACANCY NOW IN BUSINESS KEERBERG ORNAMENTAL* IRONWORKS 927 N. Front Street (Formerly Buchert's Garage Hours: Daily 8-4:30 -- Phone 385-3937"* "3ron Work of Quality IIV2 Years Experience with Iron Wprk m • Pppi* T Hi NEW SPRING HANDBAGS • Dressy Style* • "Leather Look" New shapes and sizes for Spring--two-tones, black, navy, red, white, and many other fashion able colors. 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