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SCHOLARSHIP WILL PERPETUATE MEMORY OF YOUTH (Continued from page 1) continued through the years. In announcing this scholarship, the fallowing reasons were given: "We, Rick's friends, feel a deep gratitude for having known him through the past years'. Our minds are full of memories of the hours we spent together with him. And now, at the hour of his death, we And ourselves remembering him not as an unfortunate invalid, but as one of our best teachers. He taught us not to be satisfied with easy answers, since, during his lifelong struggle, he could not find any for himself; he tiaught us that life's meaning cannot be found within our own crippled --lives, but only by reaching out and enriching the lives of other people through love and friendship; he taught us the courage to say No! to self-pity and resignation; he taught' us, by his smile, to celebrate life, even in the face of unrelenting hardship. Rick was the source of greatest pride for his parents, and the witness to the best in our human nature for those of us who knew and loved him." START RELAY WARNING SYSTEM (Continued from page 1) her own auto she found items taken from her purse. In the " short interval, the other car - had suddenly disappeared, indi- V eating that a possible fraudulent Dlan was in progress. IMusin9 and 1 j Meanderin I (Continued from page 1) racter. It merited for him membership in the National Honor society and the coveted Legion award before graduation from high school. In the four years since then--until his death--it meant furthering his education ~and carrying on limited employment in spite of obstacles that would have discouraged others. At 22, Rick Prine was not the only individual who achieved a degree of greatness as measured by the standard of character. But he is one of. the btest examples some of us may .ever know. Devoted parents and those closest to him may look in retrospect, with satisfaction, on their contributions to a very worthwhile life. Rick has left us -- his friends --but the memory of his tremendous spirit will long be treasured. - K.A.F. Clean Brushes When working with interior or exterior latex paints, it's a good idea to wash your brush in clear water occasionally. This will prevent quick-drying latex paint from building up and hardening at the base of the bristles. When you have finished work for the day, thoroughly wash out all brushes so they will be clean and ready for the next dav's use. °V PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - WED. FEB. 12, 1969 For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come To JKoetwmanH Sausage Company • S5 Varieties of Smmmg* • True Germu Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Baroa • Cooatry Made Saosajre • bellelovs Hickory Smoked Hama Route ISO Just East mt Rt. It Phone 385-6260 Volo, Illinois League Studies Local School Government (Continued from page 1) League members and others interested in geriatric facilities are invited to a "go-see" tour of Valley Hi Nursing home. The tour has been arranged by the League's Health committee, which is currently studying facilities tor the aged. Anyone interested in joining the tour should call Mrs. Leonard Pawlikowski or Mrs/Gregory Eckstein. League membert and their friends are urged to reserve Tuesday, March 11, on their calendars for a special V.I.P. luncheon which will be held at the Woodstock Inn. The. occasion will mark the beginning of the League's fiftieth anniversary observances. A tribute to past presidents will be' * included in the program. General chairman for the event is Mrs. William Schuette, aided by Mrs. Robert Vadnais, decorations; Mrs. Alfred Konger, invitations; and Mrs. Daniel Weisz, program. Anyone wishing to help with planning or knowing of a past president who should be honored is asked to call Mrs. Weisz or Mrs. Konger. Woman Dies In Tuesday Morning Blaze (Continued from page 1) remained. Mrs. Lipke was found not far from the door. It was not immediately determined by firemen whether she died by suffocation or from the fire itself. Property damage was estimated at about $10,000. Mrs. Lipke's body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the DeNicolo chapel, 5734 W. Diversey, Chicago. Earlier in the week, firemen answered a call to Pistakee Highlands, where low voltage resulted in a washer motor burning out. RICHARD L. PRINE Richard L. (Rick) Prine of 1610 N. Park street, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Friday evening, Feb. 7, following a brief illness. He was 22 years old. Rick was born, March 16, 1946, in Yankton, S. Dakota, and came to McHenry twenty years ago when his father accepted a teaching position in the local high school. He graduated from MCHS four years ago, honored with membership in the National Honor society and the recipient Of the American Legion award for citizenship. Survivors are his parents, Virgil and Helen Robusek Prine; and his maternal grandmother, of Yankton, South Dakota. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Monday from St. Patrick's Catholic church, followed by burial in Union Grove cemetery, Darlington, Wis. STEPHEN S. CHADDERDON Stephen S. Chadderdon, 69, died Monday evening, Feb. 10, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. He THREE DRIVERS TICKETED BY CITY POLICE (Continued from page 1) Walter Gus of 504 W. Riverside drive, McHenry, had stopped for a light at the intersection. The other driver failed to stop and struck the Gus auto in the rear, causing minor damage to both autos. In another accident, John Gende of 1207 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was travelling west on Rt. 120 at 1:50 a.m. last Saturday as Patricia L. McDaniel of 2601 Myang avenue, McHenry, approached, travelling east. Gende veered into the other lane of traffic and the two autos collided headon. He was blamed for wrong lane usage. GOOOfVEAR WINTER NEW TREADS (retreads on sound tire bodies) ANY SIZE LISTED WHITE WALLS • BLACK WALLS • TUBELESS • TUBE-TYPE JHIfl4! • . H LARGE ius 27c to 87C Fed. Ex Tax recovery er hre (depending on site) end retreadable tires off your car. 14(7.50x 14) 7.75x 15 (6.70x 15) 14 (7.00x 14) 7.35x 15 (6.50x 15) 14 (6.50x 14) 6.40x 15 7.00 x 13 6.50x 13 6.00 x 13 LARGER SIZES 4 FOR $5449* FOR THE REAR You get the same type of wintertraction tread design that comes on our "Suburbanite" nylon winter tires. FOR THE FRONT You get the same type of road-gripping tread design that comes on our new ' Power Cushion" tires NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE M0UNTI SAFETY SERVICE BUY 3 LOW PRICES e • e e e e e e • e • e e e • for grtater uftty and fo»gar tin lift FRONT-END RENJGNMBfT IT" •gSff j t|Q5tf | K- *|2®® "T tmtw */»« ftm AM >2 It tmmtm ktrt HIGH QUALITY.. ."GO-POWER' Yours today at a Low, Low Price good/^ear "ALL-WEATHER" SPECIAL BATTERY awVE"AW'«<>. AW 24/24C. *W 29f A low cost battery that offers lh<* seme high quality lui dinminy more expensive bjMenrt .try chargrd and packed with power (Fnm Installation--Emi y Terms! Save This week only Precision EngineTune-Up regularly 1888 $• NOW ONLY •utot rtjuljrlj W2 I You get new spark plugs, points, rotor and condenser Plus, our specialists will clean fuel bowl, air a n t^ battery. Check ignition wires, distributor cap. starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression and battery m oodyear Automotive and Appliance Center 4400 W. Rt". 120, McHenry , McHenry Market Place Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fri. till 9:00 Sat. till 4:30 385-7300 was a resident of 2719-21 Baldwin road, McHenry. Mr. Chadderdon was born Aug. 8, 1899, in Marilla, New York. A World War I veteran, he was an electrician for a "power and light company. The deceased was a member of Ashley-Smith Lodge, AF & AM, Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Modwyn (Hanson); several children, Catherine, Harriet, Helen, Stephen, Jr., Richard and John; twenty-three grandchi'dren; one sister, Loyella Dunleavy, of New York; and one brother, Howard, also of New York. A daughter, Peggy, preceded him in death. There will be visitation at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. Services will be held Saturday at the chapel, but the exact time was not known when the Plaindealer went to press. Interment will be in Chapel Hill Gardens West, Elmhurst. GENEVA GNADT Mrs. Geneva Gnadt, 5220 Bong street, Wonder Lake, died Saturday evening, Feb. 8, of a heart attack suffered in her home. She was 53 years of age. Mrs. Gnadt was born in Charleston, 111., May 29, 1915. She had resided in this area for eight years and was employed at Modine company at Ringwood. Survivors are her husband, Kenneth; a daughter, Sharon Lee Gerrie, at home; a stepdaughter, Carol Jean Kantlehner, of McHenry; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Willard (Chloerean) Hartung, Wonder Lake; and a brother, William Brant, Indianapolis, Ind. A Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday at Christ the King Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. The body, rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son Chapel. ANTON F. CELMER Funeral rites were conducted at 11 o'clock Monday morning from the Schneider-Leucht- Merwin-Cooney funeral home, Woodstock, for Anton F. Celmer, 60, of 8418 Elm, Wonder Lake, who died Feb. 6 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Celmer is survived by two sons, Kenneth of Chicago and David of Wisconsin; three grandchildren and one sister. How Can I? Q. What is the best way to iron pleats? A. First iron the hem, then iron the pleats from the bottom up. For aparticularly fussy job, pin each pleat to the ironing pad, taking care to place the pins so that the marks won't show. On wool, use a pressing cloth and a warm iron, and set it down gently on the cloth instead of using a gliding motion. Q. How can I make a good adhesive for sticking cut-out gold-peper letters or similar designs to glassware? A. You can make a very good adhesive by dissolving a few medical capsules in warm water -- just enough water to make a thick solution. Q. How can I remove paint that has been spilled on concrete floors or driveways? A. By scrubbing with a strong solution of lye water, then rinsing the concrete well with clear water. Q. How can I remove old water paint from a concrete wall? A. Dissolve a pound of trisodium phosphate in a gallon of hot water, apply this very liberally to the wall, soaking the wall thoroughly. Then scrub with a stiff wire brush, removing all the paintfrom the crevices and cracks. Q. How can I make my own handy household glue? A. One good formula consists of one cup of granulated laundry starch to which is added enough water to produce a liquid of whipping-cream consistency. Bring this mixture to a boil, then allow to cool. Q. How can I clean discolored enamelware? A. One often-effective treatment is a rubbing over with a paste of salt and vinegar. Q. How can I treat animal stains on carpeting? A. Wipe over the spot immediately with a damp cloth, cover it with dry cornmeal, and leave it for several hours. Then vacuum the carpet. Many other such tips on the care and cleaning of floor coverings are contained in my household manual. Q. How can I strengthen glassware and make it less fragile? A. Put your glassware Into a vessel fllledwith slightly salted water, which you then allow to come slowly to a boil The slower your boiling, the hardier your glassware will be. Q. How can I prevent cream from curdling in coffee? A. When the sweetness of cream seems doubtful, stir in a pinch of baking soda, and this will prevent its curdling inyour hot coffee. Q. How can I remove smoke stains from fireplace bricks? TV. Scrub the bricks with scouring powder, using only enough water to make a soft paste. Rinse thoroughly. After the bricks have dried, their color can be enriched by a brushing with linseed oil. Q. How can I deal with shoe polish stains on carpets? A. These will usually yield to carbon tetrachloride, followed by a regular shampooing with soapsuds and a little ammonia. JUMP, JUMPIN' ALONG . . . Frank Zane, "Mr Universe of 1969," established a new kind of record at Sunken Gardens, SL Petersburg, Florida, when he became the first person to ever see the entire attraction on a pogo stick. He teaches high school math and s c i e n c e when he isn't working out in preparation for various contests. SHARON ROGERS Funeral services were conducted Monday from the Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake for Mrs. Sharon Ann Rogers, 23, of 718 Terrace lane, Spring Grove", who died in McHenry hospital Feb. 6. Burial was in Fox Lake cemetery. Mrs. Rogers was a graduate of Grant high school, Fox Lake, and formerly was a member of the Pistakee Highlands Women's club. Besides her husband, Franklyn P., she leaves a daughter, Melody, 4; her father, Norman Eastham, her mother^ Mrs. Blossom Alban, an<5 a sister, all of Berwyn. A brother died in Vietnam. Time To Spare By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser A Columnist Looks at the New Year and the Old We'd probably all agree that the most important thing about the New Year is -- the Old Year. Meaning, that there's not much sense in trying for a better future until you know what was wrong with the past. For a columnist, that involves reading through, or at least spot checking, back files for the twelve months that have just flown past, and now are gone forever. This way we can judge how to improve our performance. Were the published columns worthwhile? Timely? Properly researched? Written as carefully as possible? Such questions require a sheaf of answers. After all, I turned out one column a week during 1968. And they covered a gamut of subjects -- from health, housing and hobbies to jobs, investments and frauds. So, how does one go about making good resolutions on the basis of this type of evidence? 1 mean apart from the general pledge .to, upgeadfi the columns of the coming year. Fortunately, 1 don't have to make the judgments all by myself. The reading public contributes its ideas in the form of cor respondence. And my friends have their own notions. And then there's Mrs. Andrews, whose opinion I want to refer to at this point. It's always wise to placate the lady of the house. But this time, 1 think my readers will admit she's right. Feminine readers, anyway. My wife says I haven't been giving women a fair shake, considering that they're almost as concerned with retirement problems as men are. She adds that when the achievements of the o v e r - 6 0 ' s are under discussion, women have a record that bears comparison with what the men are doing. "Why not tell you readers what the gals are up to at this stage of the game?" That's the summation of her argument, and to me it seems unanswerable. So I've got my first New Year's resolution. The ladies are going to stroll onstage in my columns more often in 1969 than they did in 1968. I hope you have one to match it. Happy N'ew Year! Priced as shown at Goodyear stores, competitively .priced at Goodyear Dealers and Stations displaying the Goodyear s Mill Stream Service 3702 W. Elm St. McHenry_ 3S5 Gas heating saved these schools $86,571 in first costs alone. (Not to mention the estimated $34,455 annual savings in operating expense.) Glenbard North High School, DuPage County, Illinois. First cost bids-- Natural gas design lower than electric design by $42,143. Estimated operating costs indicate an additional sayings of $26,400 a year. Helen Keller Junior High School, Schaumburg, III. First cost bids -- Natural gas design ^ lower than electric , >T il design by $28,866. ( J E s t i m a t e d yfjs operating costs ^ indicate an additional savings of $5,950 a year. Boulder Hill Elementary School, Oswego, Illinois. First cost bids-- Natural gas design lower than electric design by $15,562. Estimated operating costs indicate an additional savings of $2,105 a y^ar. Northern Illinois Gas Company rn 11 ii in ii n mi