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fi' , , r; > S?' ^ "< "^ 4 ' ;: HELP WANTED " ' j'JEsperienced School Teacher. ^ ^iSt. Joseph's Church. Richmond "inois. Call 678-7421. 8-3-67TF Employment Agencies Musin' & Meanderill WE NEED RN'T * Nurse's Aides * Housekeeping Aides * Kitchen Aides No experience necessary. In service training Contact WOODSTOCK RESIDENCE 809 McHenry Avenue WOODSTOCK Phorie: SS8-170G 8-24 '8-31-67 FREE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Industrial Eng-.$'9,600 Free Production Eng.. $10,000Free Project Eng $12,500 Free 1401 FVogrcmmer $ 8,700 Free Int. tyditor $ 9,600 Free Q.C. Chemist ... $11,000 Free Assy. Foreman .. $ 8,700 Free Production Cntrl. $ 8,400 Free L/O Draftsman .. $ 8,000 Free Testing Tech... .*$ 7.50Q Free Oiemi col Tech. . $ 7,800 Free Jr. Accountcytt .. $ 7,200 Free IWIDE 235 Henton st PERSONNEL, INC Woodstock, III M-T-W 9 to 5 T-F 1 to 7 S 9 to Noon PHONES: BIS 338-3200 HELP WANTED CHECK Opportunities Unlimited HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS FOR COMING SCHOOL YEAR No experience needed we will train you. HOURS: 7:30 to 8:30 A.M. and 2:45 to 4:30 P.M. WORTS TRANSIT CO. 385-1500 8-24-67TF Wants you for opportunities unlimited.... CHECK OUR ADVERTISEMENT CHECK Sec I Page 5 TO BE GIVEH AWAY i WAMTED TO REMT 7 ADORABLE puppies, 6 wks. old. Call 385-6386. 8-31-67 WAMTED GUNS--For Cash $$. McHenry Gun Center. 3325 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7320. 3-25-67TF : 2 ROOM with kitchenette and bath apartment, furnished or I unfurnished. October 1st occupancy. Near Catholic church. | Husband and wife only. Write to Box 489 c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 8-31-67 SXTUATIQM WAHTED GRADUATE Practical Nurse available for private duty. Local references. Call Elgin 312- 742-0604. 8-31/9-7-67 WILL DO baby sitting. Experienced and in McCullom Lake area. Call 385-486.3. 8-31-67 ELDERLY couple desires 3 or 4 room apartment or house. References furnished. Call 385- 0074. 8-31-67 HOME IN -THE COUNTRY, Write to William Evanoff, 2807 Raffle Road, Woodstock. 111. 8-24/8-31-67 POT LUCK, BY HELEN HALE WILL DO baby sitting for any age children. $15.00 a week. Call 385-7628. 8-31-67 YOUNG MOTHER desires to baby sit. Call 385-4347. 8-31-67 ALTERATIONS & MENDING Coats and Formals Specialty Call 385-0872 8-31 / 9-7-67 Supper Suggestions Keep sliced ham, tongue and corned beef in the freezer for times when you want a quick c o l d s u p p e r . A l l go w e l l w i t h k i d n e y b e a n or p o t a t o s a l a d w h i c h can be m i x e d in q u i c k time with canned potatoes or beans. A quick, tasty supper can be crabmeat creamed with cream of celery soup, seasoned with onion and sliced ripe olives to go over toast wedges. Season ground beef with salt, garlic salt, prepared mustard, worchestershire sauc e and catsup. Spread on buns and broil for a few minutes before serving. Here's a good way to fix squash: halve, bake as usual, fill centers with miniature meat balls just before serving. WAITED TO RENT 3 BEDROOM house, year a- | round. Responsible party. 2 | children. Up to $135 per mo. , Call 815-385-7710. 9-31-67 | 2 OR 2 BEDROOM home in ' McHenry area by October 1st. ; Call 412-438-6620 8-31-67 ; Helen's Favorite Banana Cream Dessert (Makes 2'/2Cuj>s, or 4, serv.) 1 package instant vanilla pudding mix 1 cup dairy sour cream Yz cup cold milk % cup mashed banana 1 teaspoon instant coffee Combine all ingredients in small mixer bowl. Beat slowly until ingredients are well blended. Spoon into sherbet glasses; chill. Serve plain or top with a dollop of sour or whipped cream. (Continued from page 1) boring Woodstock and Crystal Lake. In fairness to all concerned , it is difficult to make comparisons since the areas, enrollments, expected growth and many other circumstances make each situation different. We did learn that both cities are using old buildings for school purposes. Woodstock's Clay street school was erected in 1906 and has had two additions -- one in 1920 and the other in 1949. There are 361 pupils, kindergarten through fifth grade, attending the school. Supt. Randall Highsmith informs us that since the architect for the building had worked on establishment of the new state safety code, he was well aware of the needs. At present, to bring the school to a good state of repair will require an estimated $9,100, in addition to a new heating system. Mr. Highsmith volunteered his own personal opinion that he "disliked seeing these old buildings destroyed since there are so many uses for them." After some thought, he said there was a difference of opinion among the citizens' committee on the subject, but he was very sure the use of Clay street school would continue to be for educational purposes. Central school in Crystal Lake, although of old vintage, is not in a class with Landmark. It was constructed in 1914, with an addition in 1949. B houses 900 students, the older section for seventh and eighth graders. The business manager estimated an expenditure of $30,000 over the past seven or eight years to bring it up to life safety standards. This was in addition to a new heating system prior to that time. When a bond issue for an administration building was defeated in 1966, the school district, in need of space, rented offices in the business district. The business manager said the building was about 24 x 50, two floors with basement, but was entirely inadequate for their use. He added that they would like to buy an old house or other building, if available, but only if there were sufficient surrounding grounds for their many needs. In viewing both the Clay street and Central school buildings, it seems that neither matches Landmark for picturesque qualities, partly because of location and also because of the new additions. Our recent county fair is just a memory, as young folks who a month ago were preparing entries are now spending equal time getting ready for another school year. From all reports, our fairs continue to grow and improve each summer. Chief complaint -- and one which we have heard before -- is that improvements might be made in the fair's talent contest. --Hiese complair come from the losers but from observers. We have heard kind words for the performances of the top rated contestants, but disppointment over cedure. Here is a contest draws eager, talented some of whom have visions of a career in their chosen field of entertainment. The importance of the type of competition provided can't be overemphasized if we are to encourage this talent and- enthusiasm. K.A.F. London First London was the first city to transport people underground. In 1886 an electric-powered system, designed by James Henry Greathead, opened as the first link in the famous Underground. NUMEROUS AREA CRASHES OCCUR IN PAST WEEK A two-car collision at the intersection of Chapel Hill road and Fairview, at Johnsburg, resulted in no injuries but damaged both autos. The accident occurred at 6:50 Sunday evening. Gary D. Weiss of 914 W. Oak Leaf, McHenry, told Deputies. Garrett and Schalz he was driving west cw Fairview, stopped at the intersection, saw no approaching car and proceeded onto Chapel Hill road. William A. Comstock of 3807 Weingart, McHenry, stated he was traveling north on Chapel Hill road at between 30 and 40 ihiles an hour when th£ .<sther car drove into his path. Weiss was blamed for failure to yield the right of way. Allen Dilg of 611 S. Meadow, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment after he demolished his auto Sunday morning on River road, south of McHenry. He told authorities he was south-bound when another vehicle, driving, north, travelled into his lane and in turning to avoid a collision he lost control of his vehicle. A car driven by John Kiefer of McHenry was also demolished in a two-car crash Sunday afternoon west of Lilymoor. The second car was driven by Ronald A. Schaft of Stueben road, McHenry. Kiefer told sheriff's deputies he stopped for a sign and then pulled out onto Lily Lake road when he saw no one approaching. He lost control of his car and struck a tree. Schaft said he did not see the approaching car. Two Wonder Lake residents, Porter Duke and Patricia Duke, the latter 9 years old, were treated at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, after their car was involved in a collision last week Wednesday on Wonder Lahp road. Another auto driven by Edwin Steinwehe of Woodstock was making a left turn when the Duke vehicle came over a hill and the cars collided. Robert Tomsa of 1508 W. Channel Beach, McHenry, was blamed for an accident last week in which he suffered head cuts and bruises. His car collided with another driven by Martha A. Freund of 5017 N. Sprir^j Grove road, McHenry. Tomsa was reported to have lost control in trying to drive back onto the pavement. The accident Occurred on Fox Lake road, at Nipper sink drive. James Emery of Willow lane, McHenry, was involved in a three-car crash last Friday evening on Rt. 47, south' of Woodstock. He told deputies he stopped to let a car ahead of him turn when Glenn Schiller, Sr., of Woodstock struck a car back of Emery, driven by Merilyce 0* Cornell of Oak Park, and pushed it into the vehicle of the McHenry man. • V,;- • estants, other protest which nted ywth, JOINT SCHOOL MEET FEATURES M. POWELL (Continued from page 1) c ho logical services, guidance and research, Willoughby, Eastlake. Dr. Powell, who has many articles and two published books to his credit, is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a fellow in the American Psychological association. The session will be opened at 1 o'clock by Dr. Carl T. Bergstrom, superintendent, after which greetings will be given by Vale Adams, president of the board of District 156, and August J. Uttich, president of District 15. Administrators and teachers new to the system will be introduced before Dr. Powell's address. The Place To Buy Tires 6:50 x 13* 7:35 x 15 6:54) v 15 8:15 x 15 8:25 v 14 7 :75 x 14 7:75 x 15 8:55 x 14 8:45 x 15 *21.53 *20.84 *22.89 Add $1.50 for whltcwalls -- all prices plus tax OTHER SIZES AV AILABLE Alw truck and tractor tires - all si'Aes McHenry Tire Hurt I Therapy Center Awarded Gift ) (Continued from page 1) sale shop two years ago. tt plans another such project this Oct. 10 at the recreation building- by-the-lake at Crystal Lake. "We call it a 'Super Re- Sale Shop' because we feature good items clothes, books and appliances for example," Mrs. Williams said. Robert Steffi executive director of the Therapy center on Washington street in Woodstock, pointed out the auxiliary has raised money to present considerable equipment to the center ia its four years of activity* ft maintains equipment in the "loan pool" as wheel chairs, canes and cratches. It bought two wheel chairs, then later purchased a tape recorder for the speech therapy department. The auxiliary also purchased a mimeograph machine and electric typewriter for use of the office. Newest gift is an ultra sound machine with a combined electrical stimulator. The Therapy center serves all citizens regardless of ability , to pay. The Easter Seal program helps provide funds. "Because of the auxiliary's financial help, the Therapy center is able to serve McHenry county citizens without the need for all to pay toward this specialized care," Steffi summarized. Former Bank President Dies (Continued from page 1) Mr. Stenger was born in Stevens Point, Wi., April 16,1883. He lived with lis wife and seven children on the corner of Main and Fourth streets during the time the family resided in McHenry. The deceased was a member of the Fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Sadie M., who died in 1928. Survivors are his wife, Marie Douglas Stenger, to whom he was married in 1933; three daughters Mrs. Harold G. (Margaret) Smith of Old Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. Robert (Lucille) O'Callaghan of Arlington, Mass., and Mrs. Thomas (Grace) Lux of Indianapolis, Ind.; four sons, Richard of San Mateo, Calif., George of Waukegan, Carl, Jr., of Monroe, Com., and Dr. John M. of South Bend, Ind; thirty grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Louis of Appleton, Wis., Dr. Edward of Green Bay, Wis., and Joseph A., of Detroit, Mich; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Krickler of Green Bay, Wis., and Mrs. Robert (Eva) Brooks of San Clemente, Calif. A funeral Mass was sung at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in Ascension cemetery. Libertyville. Until that time the body rested at the Peter M. Justfen & Son chapel. ITEM: If you worry about snagging nylons ancMragile accessories vhile washing them, here's a good way to avoid it. Use a large gallon jar and fill it half way with warm water and soap or detergent. Shake the jar gently until articles are clean. If you wish, rinse garments the s<»me way. Crowd Dispersion ContM Studied By Officials Mayor Ronald J. Morris of Harvard, president of the McHenry County Municipal Officials association, called a special meeting of the group Thursday, Aug. 17, at Crystal Lake to discuss the growing problem of crowd dispersion and control with a mutual aid agreement between cities in the county. Those in attendance included representatives of all cities in the county along with Walter Dean, chairman of the county board, and McHenry County Sheriff John Carroll, Harvard Police Sergeant Dennis Begker explained how Harvard is, meeting its problems with a special twentyfive man trained force which has already been formed and is now in the process of training. Sheriff Carroll explained the availability of mutual aid from Winnebago county, should such help be needed. Carroll expressed the opinion thai should such problems ever arise, he felt strength would be the J&est way to combat the trouble. In agreement with the Sheriff's belief, the group agreed that each city should have its own trained unit and the group should be available to other cities through a mutual aid agreement. Harvard's City Attorney, Michael Caldwell, was also in attendance and discussed the current laws regarding the cities' responsibilities. After much discussion among the representatives, Mayor Morris appointed a committee composed of A1 Rath, city manager of Crystal Lake, chairman; Frances Kuhn, Mayor of Woodstock; and Edward Marshall of Algonquin to meet with the Police Chiefs Association of the County in September to draw up this mutual aid pact and a general training agreement so that the training programs would be similiar throughout the county. The committee will report back to Mr. Morris and a meeting will be called to review and ratify the report. Morris expressed his appreciation for the good attendance at the meeting and said that he hoped the crowd dispersion groups would not be needed in McHenry county but was confident they would be available if necessary. YOUTH BOUND TO GRAND JURY ON TWO CHARGES (Continued from page 1) volvement in the burglary is due very soon. Anderson has been held in jail under heavy bond since his arrest by Lt. Kenneth Espey, with the assistance of suburban police departments. Peter Hellios, Jr., of Spruce lane, McHenry, was indicted by the grand jury which was recalled last Monday. The charj aggravated battery on July 31 against Deputy Sheriffs Joseph Herriman and Norman Williams. Other indictments named James R. Peterson of Carpentersville for the attempted burglary of McHenry Sand and Gravel in July and William James Shaffer of Fountain lane, McCullom Lake, on two counts, use of a deadly weapon and striking someone with a rifle. • • V : : PG. 10, .SEC* I - PLAINDEALER - AUG. 31, 1967 Property Ownerk Elect Officers, Act On Lake At the Master Property Owni ers association's second annual convention at Wonder Lake last Sunday, Aug. 27, an election of the officers returned all the incumbents to serve another year by unanimous vote. As of this convention, the dam and about two thirds of the bottom of Wonder Lake were officially^ccepted. This action was / done eten though dam repairs Jiave not been complete. It wttlbe recalled that the engineers report on repairs needed was estimated to be between $14,000 to $16,030. To date about $5,000 has been expended for repairs and it was reported to the meeting by Mr. Bixby that another $5,000 is to be spent in the near future. The two sluice gates are not to be repaired, he stated. R was further reported by PresidentM^Cann that no insurance ra^now in existance on either the lake or dam, but that three bids have been received for $100,000 liability on the lake and $50,000 explosion on the dam. Several of the delegates noted that they had not received their written reports of the secretary and treasurer in the call for the meeting as required in the by-laws. Obvious also was the lack of an audit report to be given at the meeting as required in the by-laws. Secretary Bixby made a report on future plans for the lake as to fish kill and general clean-up. The estimated amount of $25,000 could be acquired by increasing the dues from 50 cents per lot to $5. Atty. Francis C. Higgins, the corporation's legal advisor, was admissed. NEWEST TELESCOPE " . . The newest of the. world's large radio telescopes is nearing completion at the California Institute of "technology's Owens VaUcy Radio Observatory. The 130-foot dish antenna was successfully lifted into position atop its 65-foot pedestal after one side of It slipped about three-feet during a test lift. Drive machinery is being installed in readiness for test operations. ITEM: Croton plants make a lavish display of color all by themselves, and can also be combined in a window box or patio planter with other foliage or flowers. These highly prized tropical plants keep best in partial shade and can be slipped into planters, clay pots and all. NAME JURORS Among petit jurors announced to report Sept. 11 are Kenneth Ternberg, Alice Mayer, Herman Phillips, Thomas O'Connor, Robert Myers, L. Alan Olson, Peter Hastings, JaneMalek and Dorothy Eternick, all of McHenry; Irene Costello, Patricia Dusthimer, Horace Wagner, Paul Kocan and Orville W. Gosse of Wonder Lake; and Eugene Oxtoby of Ringwood. I • I • r I B U S I N E S S MEN'S LUNCH complete with soup or salad, roil, beverage *1.25 This Week's Menu FRI., SEPT. 1 -- Seafood Thermidor TUES., SEPT. 5 -- Creamed Chipped Beef THURS., SEPT. 7 -- Spaghetti & Meatballs FRI., SEPT. 8 -- Creamed Tuna Fish SAT. NITE, SEPT. 9 Dinner Special - Lasagna Your New Hosts OM & GEORGI FILMAN* 1 >X HOLi 2 Restaurant & Lounge St. 120 & Riverside Di 385-9800 USE THE CLASSIFIED 3031 W. Main St. PHONE 385-0294 McHenry, III. WORD. JUST G Soon It will be 'go to *choor time. We have fine stock uf pens, peinils, tablets, note books, crayons and paints to choose from at MILL STREAM DRUGS. FASHION MATE THEME BOOK MATCHED RING BINDER CLASS NOTE BOOK $2.98 Value This weekend only 8720 W. Elm. St. Phone 885-7080 Jewel Shopping Plaza Jerry Toussaint, R. Ph. PLUCK A PAIR OF HOPSACKS . . . Burly Hopsack End-iron slacks by KAZOO for Lean-agers. Beefy - Burly - Brawny - in the 'Slashback' model favorite of guys on the go, wherever guys go. KAZOO Bless you! Sizes 26 to 36 $7.00 Store for men 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385 0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA i