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Mmin9 and Meanderirt (ContilSSid from page 1) The latter is regarded by McHenry board members as very low. One wonders if our neighbors to the south may hope to serve more students this first year and thus be placed in a more favorable position to obtain the college site. We understand local board members intend to delve further into the matter with the college board. During our recent campaign, we were more than'a little pleased to receive a letter from a friend of many years ago, Mrs. H.F. Howorka, now residing in Alhambra, Calif. With good intentions led lastray for many months, she decided the subscription campaign was an "ideal opportunity to write. Just want you to know how much I enjoy the ole hometown paper. It gives me an opportunity to keep up on the activities of my friends and my chapter (OES) not to mention the lake areas. I especially like your column." Incidentally, Mrs. Howorka mentioned that if she and her husband had remained in this area, the same Plaindealer that carried the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyritz' golden wedding anniversary would have had an account of the Howorkas' forty-fifth anniversary. Now there are two young-atheart couples if we ever saw them! Couldn't help but notice a real awareness of the flag a- | Service j I News 2nd LT. ROD MELSEK Second Lt. Rod Melsek, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Melsek of 2366 Sunrise blvd., Ft. Meyers, Fla., recently received his orders to report for duty at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Rod is an ROTC distinguished graduate of Florida State and received the American Legion scholastic achievement award for senior ROTC, 1967-68, at F.S.U. He was commissioned in the regular Army, Intelligence division, detailed to the Signal corps, on June 7, 1968. mongthe crowd linii^the street to view the Marina Festival parade. It was a good feeliig. Many others, too, were proud of every expression of tribute that came to their attention. As the Friday Plaindealer went to press, the young lady who sets the newspaper type, Linda Meyer, is confined to Holy Family hospital, Des- Plaines, where she may undergo surgery. Linda is the "baby" of the Plaindealer staff in terms of years at 19, adding a spark of youthful enthusiast to our daily work. We hope for her early return. He performed with the great and near-great, but counted among his most pleasurable moments the fine talent he shared so generously with young people. The man was A1 Affeld, whose passing this week is mourned by. many, not the least of them youthful musicians from the community who benefitted from his vast knowledge and kindly manner. His days as a member of the John Phillip Sousa and Barnum and Bailey bands were fond memories which, in his humility, he recalled seldom except with close friends. He preferred to talk enthusiastically about the spark of talent revealed in a young student musician. A wonderful fellow, A1 Affeld, the kind who comes along just now and then! K.A.F. The Trap . J a p a n e s e fishermen use large clay jars to capture octopus for food. The manyarmed mollusks, loving dark crannies, crawl inside and, not suspecting danger, allow themselves to be hauled gently to the surface. LIST PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS AT COUNTY COLLEGE Applications for positions as part-time instructors for various late afternoon and evening courses are on file at McHenry County college. Approximately fifteen applications have been received to date for positions in both liberal arts and applied arts coqrses. John Garrett, dean of Applied Arts, stated that instructors have been selected for nearly all of the courses in the applied arts and the non-credit courses. F. Robert Mealey, dean of the college, stated that applications have been received for part-time instruction in such areas as psychology, philosophy and foreign language. Further applications are being accepted in these areas and in such areas as anthropology, English composition, English Literature, American literature, Spanish, journalism and interdisciplinary social science. Application forms are available from the office of the dean of the college, 6200 Northwest highway, Crystal Lake. Parttime instructors may be appointed for a maximum of one course per semester. Requirements include a master's degree including at least 20 graduate hours credit in the field of instruction. Ten Vie ForMiss Wonder lake Title (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gustavson of Wonder Center; Mary Jo Gaub, 16, a junior at McHenry high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaub of Wooded Shores; Nancy Ann DeWerdt, 16, a junior at McHenry high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeWerdt of Deep Spring Woods; Patricia Jean Rasmunson, 17, a student at McHenry high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lazadle of Wonder View andMbnaGosse 16, a senior at Woodstock high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gosse of Wonder Woods. CROWNS QUEEN Lois Hansen, Miss Wonder Lake, 1967, who is now preparing to compete for the title of Miss McHenry County, will crown the queen. Miss April Rogers, a summer resident of Wonder Lake and a talented young singer, will-be an added attraction to the evening's program. Hie judges are Robert Bright of Arlington Heights, Harrison school's new superintendent; Mrs. John Carroll, wife of McHenry County Sheriff, Ray K. Rogers, Aurora, and Mrs. Henry Burmeister, a schoolteacher from Dundee. Preliminary judging was held at an informal barbecue at the Lake Share drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers on Monday evening. Joseph Harriman is chairman of the contest, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Maul and Miss Helen Palko, Miss Wonder Lake 1966, and winner of the McHenry county "Miss Congeniality" award at last year's County Fair. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners and in addition Miss Wonder Lake will receive a variety of gifts from local merchants. CONDUCT MISS McHENRY COUNTY PAGEANT AUG. I ; (Continued from page 1) / flowers in front of the stage and red, white and blue streamers in the background. One of the grand prizes for the new Miss McHenry County will be a $100 wardrobe; second prize winner will receive a $60 wardrobe, while the third prize winner will receive a $40 gift. The winner will also receive a photo. The candidates went before the judges for preliminary judging in mid- July, but no narrowing of the field took place. All thirteen will go before the judges at the fairground and the judges have specifically requested the chance to see all thirteen together. This has been the procedure since 1962 when the idea of a preliminary viewing was introduced to give both candidates and judges abetter chance to get acquainted. In this way a contestant who may feel she Ms appeared less than her best knows she has a chance to recoup--and judges have commented that this frequently happens with two appearances. Sign Up For U.S. Savings Bonds/ New Freedom Shares WISCONSIN'S Most Uniting Attraction in BAMBOO 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles from Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful acres. • Real live trained animal circus, elephants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam calliope and band organ concerts. • Displays of circuses of the world-- • World's largest collection of over 65 magnificent parade wagons displayed in one huge building. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus. • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THRU Sept. 10 -- 7 days a week COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day WESTERN OPEN TICKETS Jack Nicklaus will defend his Western Open crown against the stars of pro golf at famous Olyfripia Fields Country Club on Aug. 1, 2. 3, 4. Tickets now available by m a i l f r o m W e s t e r n G o l f Assn.. Golf, Illinois 60029-- or call 312-539-4600. DAILY ADMISSION PRICE AUG. 1 & 2 AUG. 3 & 4 $5.00 $6.00" 0 Available in advance for $5.00 through Western Golf Assn., Golf, III. 60029. igh\ • /, iUSEUM North Freedom, Wisconsin FARES Adults: $1.50 Children (thru 11): .75 Children in arms: Free OPKU'ATISKi: UueninK--May :!0 Daily--Middle June through Labor Day Sundays Only -- Kaily June, and Sq>- ti-mlK'r through Middle Octuhor Only!>A/liles_£rom Circus World Museum & Devils Lake Park, Baraboa^Wii Present this ad at North Freedom Depot for 10% discount-- your entire party! As an added free attraction July 1 through Sept. 2. "HANSEL and GRETEL" MARIONETTES rJ Produced by the National Puppet Theatre 4 times daily PHOTOGRAPHER'S "PARADISE" ! School Tells pSite Location (Continued from page 1) 'provide aid for 103 pupils in. grades two through eight who are listed as eligible for such' service. The per-pupil aid has been lowered from $169.77 to $146.00. During the business meeting, Carol Fuller was awarded a contract to teach second grade at Valley View and Candace Koerper was employed to work in the central office. The latter appointment was approved by District 156 at its last meeting. The board arrived at "a figure of $2.50 an hour for bus drivers taking students on field trips. In the matter of faculty physical examinations, teachers must pay for the first and thereafter the board will contribute $10 toward examinations required every three years. After the age of 40, the board will pay $25 for more extensive examinations. MAKE YOUR OWN -^§tE= I Tvmr FRI., JULY 26, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - I . Star of movie, "Marnie " David Niven Peter Folk Sean Connery 2. David Vincent of "The Invaders." Roy Giannoti • Roy Thinnes Ray Webb 3. Host on premiere of "Showcase '6^. Lloyd fhaxton Bob Hope Dana Andrews 4. Lt. Garrison, of the Gorrilla's Mike Walsh Ron Harper Dave Vincent 5. Star of "So Long at the Fair." Dorothy Lamour Jean Simmons Ann Bancroft Chicken Salad f for a Light Luneheoii Wlif •-m - <>' 'UOj oy -- I -'JSA9 X|pjDL| -- 2 !J8M9!A aiuijaiuos -- £ 'jstpjDM juenb -9jj - p 'jjedxe - j SUOUJLUIS -jadjD|_| -uo|xol|| -seu -u!41 Ajsuuoo :SH3MSNV ALBERT JUSTEN, FORMER BUSINESS MAN IS DEAD (Continued from page 1) esters of St. Mary's church, Survivors are his wife, Carolyn Miller Justen; one daughter, Mrs. Edward (Janice) Pieroni; one son, Arnold (Jack) of McHenry; three grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Jack (Helen) McCarroll; Two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Freund and Mrs. Clara Heimer, and a brother, George R. Justen,preceded him in death. Hie body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Mass will be sung at 11:30 Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. ITEM: After washing cotton pot holders, spray with starch on both sides. Pot holders will stay clean longer and grease stains won't soak in. * * * ITEM: When you're traveling, it's a good idea to carry a spot removafcpad or stick so you can remove spots from clothing while they're fresh. Go Light When painting, avoid too much of a good thing. Moderation in loading your brush will pay off in time saved from cleaning up any unfortunate drips and splatters. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Dollar Days are coming to 1245 N. Green St. Cool, light, and delightful are adjectives worthy of use with this summer chicken and orange, salad. Just the appropriate luncheon dish for bridge clubs, coffee klatch extensions, or feting old school chums who've come to town. The main ingredient in this ambrosial concoction is canned boned chicken with broth . . . the handy summer aide that blends well into the hot weather menu schedule. The family will enjoy it tossed in a salad for a cool entree patio-style, or in a sandwich for Saturday lunch. But here for the party atmosphere, the boned chicken is mixed with paper-thin cucumber slices and the "meat" from oranges. Easy does it when removing the orange pulp. You'll want to save the orange peels to carve into summery containers for the salads. When all is assembled, top the chicken mixture with a sour creani and dill blend. Toasted bread strips topped with Parmesan, and an easy dessert made from bakery angel food cake with a strawberry glaze are just enough to round,, out the luncheon. CHICKEN ORANGE CUPS , 2 oranges 2 cans (5 ounces each) boned chicken with broth, out up 1 effp thin cucumber slices, cut in half Vi cup sour cream Vi teaspoon dried dill leaves Halve oranges by making zigzag cuts to center. Separate halves and carefully remove orange sections from shells; combine with chicken and cucumbers. Fill orange shells. Combine sour cream and dill; spoon on chicken. Makes 4 servings. f' I 5TORE for MEN McHenry AUG. 1-2-3 SUPER-FAST MODIFIED AND LATE MODEL - STOCK CAR AUTO RACES Sat. Nite, July 27 - 7:00 p.m. 50 LAP JULY CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Double Points -- Double Hirills Kenosha Cwrif Speedway "Home of the Wide Track Action" WED,, JULY 31 -- MODIFIEDS -- DATE MODELS -- PLUS LADIES POWDER PUFF RACES Gates Open 6:00 p.m. Races 8:1$ FREE racing programs -- Pace Car Courtesy Lyons-Ryan Ford in Antioch and Kenosha Adults $2.00 Children under 12 with parents 2 Just 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom STEAM TRIPS THRILL KIDS 0 &!v>X?X<v& Authentic 9 mile A fabulous land of make-believe filled with beloved characters of nursery rhymes and childhood stories in heroic size. Full-Size MID HT *THE THREE BEARS * CINDERELLA * LITTLE BO-PEEP *JACK AND THE BEAN STALK ...and many others Ever thought: "Just once, I'd like to try a Cadillac"? * » * t Like many others, you may have wondered what it would be like to awn a car as impressive and luxurious as a Cadillac. A "Command Performance" test drive will acquaint you with several aspects of Cadillac ownership. You'll experience the smooth, quiet ride, precise handling and spirited performance that have received such wide acclaim. And because of its remarkably, high resaf^ value and proven reliability, a Cadillac can be a much more practical investment than you may have thought. So take a "Command Performance" test drive today, and make this your year to realize a worthwhile ambition. Your Cadillac dealer invites you to a "Command Performance." a. | *