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Nominate Teachers As Honor Society Members OCTOBER 11, 1967- PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher \NEWSPAPER / Adele Froehlicb, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 19 6 7 Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 -1 Year • $5.50 6 Mos • $2.75 6 Mos. •' $3.00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos. $2.25 Tn McHenry County Outside McHenryPotffitv. EMMA E. KUHLMAN Emma E. Kuhlman, 82, who formerly made her home at 3801 W. Kane avenue, McHenry, died Monday, Oct. 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the Villa nursing home, where she had resided for about three years. Mrs. Kuhlman was born in Libertyville Oct. 21, 1884. She lived in this community for about twenty years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Elnore) LeBlanc, and Mrs. Marshall (Arline) Lewis of Denver, Colo,; one son, Warren A., of McHenry; seven grandchildren; and one brother, Raymond Gossell, of Libertyville. Her husband, Henry, died May 13, 1940. Visitation at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home will be held until 11 o'clock Wednesday, and from 12:30 to the time of service at 1:30, the body will rest at Zion Lutheran church. Rev. William Lehmaim of Libertyville will officiate at last rites, followed by interment in Lakeside cemetery, Libertyville. ANNA E. SHAW Mrs. Anna E. Shaw, 74, died Sunday morning, Oct. 8, in Ale- Henry hospital, where she had been a patient for four days. Mrs. Shaw was a resident of New Smyrna, Fla. She was taken ill in Michigan and brought by plane to McHenry last week. The deceased was born Dec. 1, 1892, in Hancock, Wis. Her husband was the late Douglas Shaw. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John (Bette) Moss of Mineral Springs McHenry; one son, Russell, of Milwaukee, Wis,; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; one sister and one brother. Local arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. The body was removed to the. Rasque chapel in Berlin, Wis., where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery, Berlin. MARIE FONSECA Two-year-old Maria Fonseca of 1102 Fisher road, McHenry, died last Thursday, Oct. 5, in McHenry hospital following an illness of several days. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Fonseca. Graveside rites were conducted Saturday at St. Mary's cemetery. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. The Coming Events column will appear each week in the Friday issue of the Plaindealer. PLEDGES FRATERNITY Pat Camasta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camasta, 3206 Sunrise View, McHenry, was pledged last week by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Millikin university. Mr. Camasta is majoring in business at Millikin, where he is a freshman. ITEM: To prevent any buildup of minerals in your steam iron, use distilled water. » * » ITEM: Green foliage plants, nearly all of them native to tropical jungles, adjust better to northern climates when grown and kept in porous red clay pots, which keep roots cooler and protect against overwatering. Even tropical plants .can't stand wet feet -- Tliree McHenry teachers, Miss Irene Happ, Miss Irene Clark, and Miss Leta Clark, have been nominated for membership in the Delta Kappa Gamma society, an honorary education society. TTiey became eligibly for this honor through their fine work and dedication to the teaching profession. Miss Happ is a counselor in the Junior high school and has been employed by District 15 County Adviser Homemaker Tips Technology is making life easier for mothers, so take advantage of the permanentpress and machine-washable garments when you help your teen-ager assemble a basic, "practical school wardrobe. A wardrobe of blouses and shirts is essential for mixing and matching with companion skirts, suits, and slacks for year-round variety. Fall, fashion for girls this year 'stresses color coordination reports Mrs . Newmann, McHenry county extension adviser. Back-to-school outfits include coats with matching boots, knee socks with kilts, and there are belts, handbags, and scarves to match every outfit. The basic dress shape remains A-line, but belts -- loosely tied, chained or buckled -- are being added. The popular tent, modified and small at the top, is being worn short enough to reveal frilly panties underneath. However, such attention getters may be on the school's verboten list, so do some checking before including such outfits in your child's wardrobe. The skirt picture is brightened by kilts, which are coordinated with sweaters and knee socks. Culottes take on many different looks, resembling the pants that they really are or looking like dresses. Reverse ribs, lace'knits and cables will be in fashion for sweaters, many of which will be belted. Put together with taste and imagination, separates will assume the desired "total look". for seven years. Miss Irene Clark, an employee at Valley View elementary school, is currently on a sabbatical leave to Northern Illinois university. She has been in the system for eleven years. Her sister, Miss Leta Clark, is currently teaching at Hilltop school, working with the new Basic Skills program. She has been employed since 1952 in the local schools, and has proven herself to be an excellent teacher. UNITE EDUCATORS The purposes of the Delta Kappy Gamma society are to unite women educators, to honor those who have given distinctive service, to advance professional interest and posfition of women in education, to sponsor and support desirable school legislation, to endow scholarships to aid outstanding women educators, and to stimulate personal and professional growth in women educators. (kher members of this society in the McHenry system are Miss Carolyn Bauer, Mrs. Lillian Bolger, Miss Helen Curran, vice-president; Miss Nellie Doherty, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. Helen Jurack, Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Dorothy Kreuger and Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich. f LET'S LOOK AT THE ^ K n. RECORDS * & 0 BY LINDA NORR1S THS MCHENRY HOSPITAL A daughter was born Oct. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buck of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne are parents of a daughter Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Comer Reynolds of Woodstock became parents of a daughter Oct. 4. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerns, welcomed a daughter Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kauffman of Algonquin announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 5. A daughter was born Oct. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Adams. On Oct. 7 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Spell of Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Girlando of Wauconda are parents of a daughter Oct. 8. A daughter was born Oct. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson of Crystal Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meyer announce the birth of a son on Oct. 4. More and more people are finding themselves wrapped up in an international rage known as the Sandler and Young Sound . . . And a unique sound-it is: no strident, uncontrollable noises -- just listenable, enjoyable. melody-targeted, rhythmically solid stuff ... In their new big LP for Capitol, More and More of Sandler and Young, fans will dig their Cabaret, Imagine Me, The Late, Late Show, Malaguena Salerosa and, naturally, everyone will want to hear (with pun intended) More and More . . . Another Dave Cavanaugh-production winner! Thank You, Pretty Baby, is comprised of 11 wonderfully romantic songs never before together in one album done in the smooth, velvet tones of the late Nat King Cole . . . Included are Magic Night, Magic Moment, Mr. Wishing Well, Brazilian Love Song and People . . . 'I"he deep, gentle, intimate unfolding of a song's storylinewas Cole's trademarks ... It still is . . . Lee Gillette and David Cavanaugh co-produced. Out of the all-encompassing Capitol of the World catalog comes more of Ravi Shankar, acknowledged t h r o u g h o u t the world as the greatest living sitar player ... In Two Raga Moods, he devotes one entire side to the first raga (a melody or scale which utilises varying ascending and deseeding patterns and always in a set sequence) . . . Side 2 is comprised of Raga: Rasiya, a light classical form, rich in folk flavor . . . Prepared for U. S. release by Bill Miller, this new Shankar entry is bound to get repeat chart action. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Sheila J. Kohl, Joseph Melone, Clara Buikema, Frank L. Krejci, Frances Kralovec, Gerald Wettestein, Patricia Wettestein, Fox Lake; Sophie Jahn, Woodstock; William A. Bruse, Thomas Aston, Joel C. Falk, Patrick D. O1 Grady, Terry M. Williams, Ralph C. Popp, Duwane Russell Ellis and Margaret C. Chinn, Crystal Lake; And, Catherine W. Jacobs, Randel E. Wallets, Wauconda; Anne Shaw, New Smurna Beach, Fla,; May D. MacMillan, Yucaipa, Calif.; Matthew E.Uehle, Vivian R. Uehle, Shelton, Neb.; Lottie F. Hallstrom, Wonder Lake; Ruth Ann Kenna, Round Lake; William Kelch, Island Lake; Grank Kalmes, Ronald M. Starostovi c, George Skierka, Barbara Skierka, Timothy Domato, Ingleside; Also, Ana A. POsrychala, Helen C. ffnmekus, Violet H. Rozanek,Inez Cagnoni, Michael J. Haag, Sharpn Cahill, Brian A. Jett, Cele pL Gardner, Fred N. Rogers, Louise A. Vellas, Mary E. Dow£ll, Allen D". Schorr, Debor'an L. Gibson, Peter J. Hamil, Judith Kay Messamore, Mary E. Jones, Silas Hal com, Bernice H. Kr eider, Roberta A. Conrad, Agnes K. Freund, Josephine Giosa, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Harry Gronlund and Eva Huebner of Wonder Lake; Wilma Zody, Stella Zelek and Martin Knox of McHenry, HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Alexander Kichick of McHenry was a patient during the past week in Harvard hospital. AND WISE,TOO •TJESTS PROVE THAT OVVLS CAN ZERO IN ON j TARGETS WITW AN ILLUMINATION OP ONLV^ 000000073 OP A FOOT CANPLE (THAT5 EQUAL TO THEILI&HT *^1!!! FROM A CANDLE 390 VPS.! FROM THE VIEWEP). HUMANS SEE ABOUT", 1/50TM AS WELL! NO FEES / ANOTHER 'PLUS' feature of PCWltf IS THAT you W NO FEE5 IN Buy/NCr OR REDEEMW& THEM THEY MAY RE ISSUED IN SINGLE NAME, CO-OmEXSMP OR BENEFICIARY FORMS! * • • • 5E> SKY FLOOD 'UHE HEAVIEST RAINFALL RECORDED IN MODERN TIMES TOOK PLACE ON JUIV 4,1956, AT UNIONVILLE, MD.( WHEN 1.23 INCHES FELL IN A PERIOD OF ONE MINUTE! • • • • NO COST! Ojr YOUR US. SAVINGS BONPS SHOULD BE UD6T, STOLEN, OR STROVEP-THEY ARE REPLACEP AT NO COST TO YOU! J? PES) NOW A NEW WAY TO HELP YOUR COUNTRY AS YOU HELP YOURSELF U.S. Savings Bonds New Freedom Shares ITEM: Minerals in foods are not destroyed by cooking. But, minerals may be lost to some degree during cooking because they dissolve in the cooking liquid that may not be used. * » * ITEM: Never buy a foundation garment without first trying it on in the store. Always check t h e g a r m e n t f o r c o m f o r t i n standing, sitting and bending positions Put your money where your heart isin America U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES fantasy wm CI NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Hot meals - story telling, reading and inside play ("all X85-24-99 for dally and weekly rates you can afford State Licensed -- located lA mi. So. of McHenry on Crystal Lake blacktop ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM The Adult Education program of the McHenry public schools still has openings for students in all courses of study. Interested persons are askedto contact Gene Little, community school director, atthe McHenry Junior High school. VIOLIN PRODIGY On Thursday, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. Stephanie Chase, barely 10 year old violin prodigy, will present the first program in the Creative Living Series put on each year by the Women's Guild of the Fine Arts associations of Woodstock. She will rer peat the program at 1 p.m. for the school children of the county. ! HARVARD HOSPITAL On Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Eat 1 Goodger became parents of a son. T BUFFET Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. S T A R T I N G * ednesday, Oct. 11 and Every Wednesday thru the winter months featuring . .. Wide Selection of Entrees 3.9 f Delicious Hot and Cold Items Adults $2.00 -- Children $1.50 STYLE # 651 Sizes 12/20 STYLE #1651 M l4±/24* FABRIC:100# Cotton "Poplin COLORS: Assorted A Oash-^about Shift with 2 roomy pockets.and the Club novelty Tape Big Zipper C 820 N. John Street McHenry Phone 385 - 1072 RETAIL OUTLET Hours Daily 9-6 Fri 9-9 Sun 9-5 Tel. 385-5900 1402 N. Riverside Dr. 1 Block North of Rt 120 on Riverside Dra McHenry, Illinois & I A ,4 A A