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• '"40 Section One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEMJTR Thursday# Septembef 3« 1964 COUKE AT WORK Harold Foss, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss of 128 S. Sheridan, McHenry, and Charles Dietz, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz, 1910 North avenue, McHenry are shown above. Foss will be a senior in sociology at Loyola university^ where Dietz will be a junior, studying physics. An opportunity to earn money for college expenses and at £he same time aid their employing company was afforded 144 male and co-ed^ students who worked this past summer at Eltra Corporation's Woodtock Die Casting plant. Of this number, eighteen were |-jrom the McHenry area. - The young men and women were Ronald W. Anderson, Regis college; Thomas E. Antonson, Rutgers; Michael Creigh- |pn, Cornell college; Thomas Creighton, Principia college; Thomas F. Cusack, Harold Foss and Charles Dietz, Loyola university; Robert A. Fleck; Northwestern university; Fred 6. Gsheidle, Western Illinois university; David J. Kenneljfeck, Northern Illinois university; Michael K. Noonan, and William J. Winkel, university Illinois; John V. Reese, Coe college; Harry P. Stinespring, MacMurray college. Dennis L. Welter, Marquette university; Jerome H. Zeiger, Wisconsin State; Marian L. Stange and Pamela Von Obstfelder, entering college in the fall, f The employment of these young students allowed the plant to work straight through the vacation period without a shut-down. CENTER FOR RETARDED TO OPEN SEPT. 8 Sept. 8 will make the opening day for the fourth year of operation of the training center for retarded children in Wonder Lake. This school is under the sponsorship of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children. Any retarded child in McHenry county between the ages of 6 and 21 years is eligible for the program which follows the schedule for public schools in #at location. A call to Mrs. Vivianna -^Sroh of McHenry director of the center at 385-1054 will give "Information as to necessary registration procedure. .A volunteer group of inter- •^sted persons has supported "She teacher, Mrs. Maurine Kretzschmer, in the past year, ^/lore persons will be welcomed in this capacity for the coming year, and those who wish to ^continue should also indicate this to Mrs. Groh before the Jjrtart of school. - Lack of- transportation is one ,.pf the biggest factors in keeping some children from enrollment, and volunteer aid could help the association meet this big problem. Anyone with a desire to learn more about the volunteer program or to offer services may call Mrs. Groh or Mrs. Elmo Lossman. Thomas Cusack, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cusak of 3005 N. Oakwood, McHenry, will be a senior at Loyola university this fall, where he is studying pre-law and history. IMPRESSIVE GUEST LIST HELPS OPEN GOP CLUB SEASON (Continued From Page 1) for Attorney-General, has promised to attend, but will be unable to remain for the full day. Also expected as honored guests are Congressman Robert McClory, State Senator Robert Coulson, Rep. A. B. Mc- Connell, Judge LaVerne Dixon and J. R. Levesque, McHenry county Republican Central oommittee chairman. Dinner will be served, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be sent to the chairman, Mrs. Robert Orgler, 3708 W. Clover avenue, McHenry. Mrs. Thomas Davis, president, has announced the appointment of several committee chairmen for the Sept. 15 meeting. They are hospitality chairman, Mrs. John Nolan; decorations chairman, Mrs. Walter Ulick; membership chairman, Mrs. Fred Bond and jewelery chairman; Mrs. J. R. Levesque. Anyone desiring further information is invited to call either Mrs. Orgler or Mrs. Davis. Youth Admits Killing Joyce Obenauf, 20 TV advertising opens many doors- loan companies included. Eighteen-year-old William P. Johnson of Grayslake is being held without bond in Lake county, charged with the murder of Miss Joyce Obenauf. 20, Johnson admitting killing Miss Obenauf in a fit of anger early Friday after stopping on the road to offer assistance with her car. Miss Obenauf, a secretary at Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, was found in a ditch beside her car, just east of Round Lake and only two miles from her home. She resided with her father and stepmother on a dairy farm on Rt. 120 and Wilson road. Alyce Joyce Shay says... "OUR NEW STUDIO IS OPEN!" iiCJSSTUR NOW FOR "64 FALL SIMiSTiR STARTING SEPTEMBER 8th The second most important training in a child's life, nex|t to schooling itself, is musical instruction! Now, with only 8 days remaining until the 19(54 fall semester will- begin, I we urge \ou to stop in . . . and visit with us . . . to • discuss our advanced professional methods used to give • your child EVP]N MORE than just an elementary ap- I prcciation course in piano or organ. | Yes . . . your child will play in just 4 lessons I Students will participate in miniature concerts, student workshops, competitive international piano teachers as- I social ion exercises, plus participation in student awards I and certificate awards with grading. _ Professional instruction • Organ & Piano • Music Theory I Records • Accessories A ALL ® Sheet Music PHON'KS • Music Books 383-7700 | I Young Men Die During Week (Continued from Page 1) The injured were Thomas Hustead, the driver of one car, and Appolonie Aphel of Schiller Park. Hustead said he was driving west on Rt. 120, near Lakeland Park, iwhen an east-bound car attempted to pass a small sports auto. In doing so, the unidentified driver travelled into the wrong lane and struck Hustead's car, after which the latter vehicle left the pavement and landed in a ditch. The second driver left his car and also the scene of the accident. The hit-and-run car was reported registered to Carl J. Perone, 720 N. Sawyer, Chicago, but Chicago police said there was no such address. An investigation is continuing by sheriff's police. Helen Taylor of Highland drive, McHenry, suffered back and internal injuries Monday when her car overturned after being forced off the highway by another vehicle which failed to stop after the accident. Robert G. Lee of 2722 Lake drive, McHenry, struck a fire hydrant west of Island Lake early Tuesday morning after the driver attempted to turn onto Sunset road and missed the intersection. A car driven by Russell Currie of Round Lake went out of control and rolled over two miles east of McHenry on Lincoln road Monday evening. Neither Currie nor three passengers were reported injured.. MUCH BUSINESS BEFORE McHENRY CHAMBER BOARD (Continued from Page 1) the various Chamber members, and interested persons may secure one from them. Any member not receiving a supply is asked to call the C. of C. office. Clarify Ruling Clarification on the recent ruling of the state that Dollar Day signs must be removed from above the highway came from Clint Claypool. He has learned that a 1963 state law makes any advertising banner illegal when extended across any road or highway. When a complaint is registered, as was the case in McHenry, the state must take action to assure the banners being taken down. OF ACTIVITIES FOR PTA STARTS NEW PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) to serve as a core for individual functioning PTA's. A listing of meetings and programs for the general PTA will be sent home with the students in the near future. Benefit From Play Ticket sales for "Annie Get Your Gun" are going well for Sept. 17 and 18, the nights sponsored by the PTA for its first ways and means project. This play will take the place of the carnival which is usually held in October as its principal ways and means project. Ticket co-chairmen for the play are Mrs. John H. Caldwell and Mrs. John D. Nolan. NURSES MEET The McHenry County Nurses association resumes monthly meetings on Sept. 10 at 8 p.m., to be held at the Easter Seal Therapy center on Washington street, Woodstock. Mrs. Vera Joshel, registered physical therapist. will conduct a tour of the Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued From Page 1)' There were times during both conventions when we wondered what would pass through the mind of the little man from Mars should he suddenly be plunged in the midst of one of these jostling, shoving, noisy masses and see proceedings for the first time. Even we who realize that the processes by which our great parties operate do so in the true American tradition of democracy, sometimes question the sanity of great masses. What, then, might a stranger think as he climbed inside his capsule to return to the comparative quiet of outer space? A one-day trip tp. the Wisconsin Dells recently, with the very scenic boat rides which are a highlight of any visit there, made us think again that a revival of the excursion trips along the Fox river and Chain O'Lakes might be very popular. The cool caves and the unusual rock formations of the Dells are not ours, but the relaxing quality of the ride, with some very fine scenery of our own to enjoy, would seem to be adequate to attract many folks. With all of the unusal items to be seen at the^ Dells, an insignificant occurrence gave us one of our most pleasant moments. At one of the many refreshment and gift stands located outside the caves, a bright-eyed, plump chipmunk from the nearby woods ignored the large, milling crowd to entice a small boy with saucy begging. The little fellow generously stretched out his hand, filled with peanuts, from which the animal ate eagerly before turning with remarkable haste to his retreat through a well travelled route under the stand. Upon questioning the lady in charge, we were informed that many of these self-trained little chipmunks make their appearance at regular intervals and return each season to take advantage of a well stocked larder. Many McHenry residents were pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening as they watched the Steve Allen show to see in the audience a McHenry family, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas and daughter, Cathy, and former residents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fay. Jn fact, the Thomases had an opportunity to see themselves since this was a re-broadcast. While on their California vacation in August, they also attended the Lawrence Welk show with another former McHenry resident, Dr. Glenn Wells, and his wife. Labor Day, Sept. 7, is an appropriate time to fly the flag. It is especially so since it marks the opening of school in this area, with many educational institutions beginning each day with the pledge of allegiance. In its 187-year history, the famous banner has added thirty- seven stars to the original thirteen, each one representing world, our flag continues to a state. Today, throughout the stand as a symbol of hope and freedom for the oppressed. Surely, then, it should stand as a badge of honor and strength for all Americans. K.A.F. facilities and demonstrate various equipment. Refreshments will be served. All graduate and registered nurses are welcome. WATCH... for ®ur ieplembr CSess-Out of Kl@w 1964 SAABS In Next Week's Plaindealer or 1220 N. GREEN McHENRY Affiliated with • Hammond Or«an Studios | of Elgin, Illinois Open Daily 9 to I'ii<I;t\ 9 to 9 # ( lost'd Sunday | Stop in Today! v Europa Motors 3318 W. Pearl Street McHenry Phone 385-0700 Open Daily 8:30-6 -- Fridays til 9 Sundays- 12-4 p.m. frjfc -KM Obituaries GERALD MORRIS Services were held last Friday for Gerald Morris, 44, of McHenry, who died unexpectedly Aug. 26 in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Burial was in East Dundee. Mr. Morris, a resident of 3208 W. Terrace drive, was employed by New City Iron works, Chicago. He was born Sept. 20, 1919, in McCook, Nebr., son of Harold and Elsie Morris, for the past seven years he lived in this area, where he moved from Chicago. The deceased was a World War II Army veteran. Surviving are the widow, Vyola; and a brother, Harold L., of Carpentersville. MAIIY JANE SCHULIEN A summer resident, mother of four, died unexpectedly at McHenry hospital on Aug. 26 after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage in her Villa Lane home. She was found unconscious on the floor of her kitchen by her children. The Jc.hnsburg Rescue Squad was called and took her to the hospital. An inquest was conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Mrs. Schulien was born Feb. 19, 1324, and* for many years was a summer resident here. She is survived by her husband, Edward; four children, Nancy, 12, Julie, 10, Tom 8, and Meggy, 7, all at home; nnd a sister, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Decker of McHenry. The body was removed to the Grein funeral home in Chicago. Services were held at noon Saturday in St. Benedict's Church. j# MARY CERVENKA Last rites were conducted Monday from the Hreisa funeral home in Cicero for Mrs. William (Mary) Cervenka, 73, of Cicero, who died of a heart attack Aug. 27. She was the mother of Mrs. Robert G. Bruce of McHenry. HOLIDAY WEEK DEADLINES With the exception of correspondents' columns, for which deadlines have been moved ahead, all others remain .the same next week in spite of the fact that Labor Day occurs on Monday. However, wljen possible, it is hoped that news and advertising will be submitted early. PANCAKE BREAKFAST A pancake breakfast, with all the pancakes and sausages you can eat, will be served from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6. It is sponsored by the Barnard Mill Community Center, with proceeds to be used for youth functions. RECOVERING FROM FALL Mrs. Maude Stuhlfeier of Stuhlfeier, publisher of the Pic- McCullom Lake, wife of Arthur torial Newsletter, is recovering in McHenry hospital from a broken hip suffered in a fall on Green street last week Wednesday. She underwent surgery on Thursday. VETERANS MEET The McHenry barracks of the Veterans of World War I will meet Sept. 3 at 8 o'clock at the Legion home. Delegates and some members are planning to attend the twelfth annual convention, to be held in Chicago Sept. 12 through 17. By Anne Ashley * (Persons who wish to have 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. What can I do about the picture nails, screws, and hooks in my walls when I'm about to repaper the room? A. Remove these holders and replace them with toothpicks, allowing the points to protrude from the wall. Then when the new paper Is smoothed over them, they will come through, and there will be no need to rip the paper or remeasure the walls to find the proper places for your pictures or mirrors. Q. How can I shrink thread when using it for drawn work? A. By placing the thread in a vessel of boiling water for about an hour. This will not destroy the gloss of the thread. Q. How can I remove the marks left on the skin after some adhesive tape has been pulled off? A. Fingernail polish remover is excellent for this purpose. Q. How can I insure perfect, straight seams in my home sewing? A. Try placing a one-inch piece of cellophane tape on the needle plate of your sewing machine, 5/8-inch from the needle point. Then you can run your material along the edge of this tape. Almost all patterns call for 5/8-inch seams. Q. How can I prevent fruit from discoloring when making a salad? A. Sprinkle the apples, oTanges, peaches, or bananas with lemon juice as soon as the fruit is cut, and this will prevent discoloration, which is due to exposure to the air. Q. How can I keep leather chairs and other leather articles clean and shiny looking? A. By making a practice of rubbing them frequently with egg whites which have been beaten to a stiff consistency. Q. How can I renovate a worn or misshapen paintbrush? A. You can often do wonders just by trimming It back into shape. By holding a razor blade against a small pocket comb, and gently pushing the comb through the bristles of the brush, yon can remove stray hairs and perform a very SwG/tt-Cute QAiometi1 by Maggie There's something very warm and charming about shiny POLISHED WOOD FURNITURE in a home. But watch out when the wood starts looking dim or cloudy. You may have been over-polishing or over-Vaxing it! But you can remove the film by applying Simoniz Paste Kleener with a damp cloth. Clean only small areas at a time, and as it dries, rub with a clean dry cloth. (This also gets rid of old soil that's built-up.) Now to keep that film away (on old or new furniture), apply any furniture-care product lightly. Buff as digeeTtSKIf sugneat job a trimming and reshaping, Q. How can I remedy leather articles that have acquired mildew? A. Try wiping off the leather with a cloth wrung out of a solution of denatured alcohol and water (equal parts), then dryng in the sun. Q. How can I warm leftover biscuits properly? A. One good way to warm them is to sprinkle lightly with water, place in a pan, then in a larger pan of hot water, and place in the oven for a few minutes. Q. Is there anything I can do about old candelabra or other silver - plated objects, which have become too badly worn for further polishing? A. A painting of these, items with refrigerator enamel will give them a new appearance The resultant hard, bright gloss looks much like a porcelain finish, and is very easy to keep clean, too. gest. Except for the piecei that get lots of hard use, you should re-wax or polish only when necessary, about once every 4-6 months. NOTE: Don't use an oil polish unless your furniture has an oil-type, lowluster finish. CHAMOIS CLOTHS are wonderful to have 'round the house -- until they get so stiff you can't use them. To soften, soak chamois in warm water with a spoonful of olive oil. It will come out like new. Going shopping with your daughter knowing whatever school clothes she picks will have to be altered? Well, know, what to look for to make the job of ALTERING CLOTHES easy. If the garment doesn't fit across the back, neck or shoulders, put it back on the rack and look for something else. If the skirt is pleated and is too short, don't buy it no matter how deep the hem is. That weight is needed to let the pleats drap gracefully-- and besides, you probably wouldn't be able to remove the old hemline traces when you let it down. This doesn't apply to full skirts that just have soft®folds at bottom.) Any machine-made marks--su?h as a row of. "dots," clippings in darts -- may make those areas hard to alter. Make SLIPCOVERS FOR HIGHCHAIR PADS of easy-towash terryclath. Won't be cold or slippery -- Baby will love you for it! LITTLE FOOD TIP: Scoop out the insides of tomatoes or peppers easily using a grapefruit knife with a curved blade. (Watch for Maggie every week!) Stonehenge, after centuries of observation and study, still poses one of man's biggest questions -- there are many ideas, and a few clues, but no solution -- as yet. Be Wise Use The Classifieds Let's Go To For Our ! re's les! Circular & Ad Prices Good Till School Starts NYE DRUd 1325 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry Nig presents Fw & Mi LesaniJere Bring your friends -- Make a night of it! Come early and dine. We have a large menu that includes delicious boneless lake perch and homemade spaghetti and meat balls. Sandwiches served after 10 p.m. On Route 31 -- Just South of Route 14 Headline: Hev fashion uprising: V-Taper the Bold Plaid Sport Shirt in Indian Country Colors! from the "1&7 V-TaperM Collection by Van Heusen, younger by design Text: Indian Clay is the big background color in men's wear this Fall. Van Heusen adds these Indian Country Colors to it to make the bold plaid: Brave Burgundy, Navajo Blue, Canyon Copper and Bottle Green. Result: a sport shirt all men will like without reservations Traditional tailoring, all cotton. V-Taper for the slimmer, trimmer fit. Just $5 WtfeeU. $TORE forMEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.rau to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA