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4c PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971 Community Calendar APRIL 22 11th District Meeting Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs--^ Timbers-Registration at 9:15." McHenry Garden Club Meeting -Home Of Mrs. Jack Walsh, 3814 Main Street -- 1 p.m. APRIL 23 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lutheran Church, 4202 W. Waukegan Road--9 a.m. to 7 p.m. APRIL 23-24-25 AFS Weekend. APRIL 24 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM McHenry Deanery-Card Party- Home Of Estelle Mendyk, 4104 N. Spring Grove Road, Johnsburg--7:30 p.m. APRIL 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting-East Campus Cafeteria--7:30 p.m McHenry Woman's Club Board Meeting-City Hall-9:30 a.m. Fashion Show-McHenry Country Club-Sponsored By Auxiliary To McHenry Hospital-Cocktail Hour- Luncheon Starting At 11 a.m. APRIL 27 O.E.S. Stated Meeting - Acacia Hall- 8 p.m. APRIL 30 "Luncheon Is Served"- Lakeland Park Community House-Sponsored By McHenry Auxiliary For the McHenry County Association For The Retarded-Silent Auction~12:15 p.m. APRIL 30-MAY 2 Annual Rummage Sale of Viscount Drum and Bugle Corps - Eastwood Manor Barn, Rt. 120. MAY 1 McHenry Grams Club- Bazaar and Bake Sale-Benefit Retarded Children-McHenry State Bank-9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MAY 2 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM, McHenry Deanery- Third Diocesan Mass-4 p.m. - St. John the Baptist Church, Johnsburg. MAY 2 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to "Passion Play" at Bloomington - Buses Leave McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:30 a.m. MAY 3 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- 1:30 p.m.. Landmark School MAY 6 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - 12:30 p.m. - Community House, 1717 N. Sunset Drive. Installation of Officers. MAY 8 The Friendship Club Pot- Luck Dinner and Meeting - 6 p.m.. First United Methodist Church Dining Room MAY 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria - Card Party for Members. MAY 12 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. County Share In School Aid Review Course Is Offered In Shows Increase Water House Speaker W. Robert Blair said a study prepared by his staff assistant on education shows that general state aid to education in the 1969-71 period increased by 78.7 percent over the previous two-year period. When comparing the 1969-71 period with the 1967-69 period, McHenry county's ADA (average daily attendance) increased 13 percent while state aid reimbursement in­ creased 104 percent of $6,007,673.35. Blair said general state aid claims during 1969-71 totaled $1,255,040,000 compared with $702,187,000 in the 1967-69 period. The increase totaled $552,854,000. In addition*, the categorical aids which include Special Education, Transportation, Driver Education, School Lunch, Gifted Programs, Adult Education and Vocational Education increased 64 percent over the same period. The total of these claims increased from $107,430,000 to $175,982,000, or $68,562,000. "The study in general reveals the substantial effort that has been made by the state in school support," Blair said. "The increase in the state's contribution was made possible by the increase in revenue produced by the state income tax." "Legislators and the Governor have been criticized in the past for permitting a new tax," he said. However, this study shows conclusively that school districts throughout the state are benefitting from it." According to the study, state aid to education was increased significantly in every one of the state's 102 counties, despite the fact that in some cases the average daily attendance on which the aid is based, in­ creased only slightly and in some cases decreased. In 1967-69 period, the state's contribution was based on a level of $400 per pupil while the level in the 1969-71 period was raised to $520 per pupil. A further increase was made in the 1969-71 period with the weighting of the attendance of high school pupils by the factor of 1.25. There were two other reasons for general increases, Blair said In 1970 there was an overall increase of 8 percent in the formula and an "urban bonus" also was added for 1970- 71 which amounted to a state contribution of $28 million state-wide for districts over 10,000 in enrollment. Education makes crooks more clever, as well as honest people more efficient. The American Red Cross is offering a review course for water safety instructors at Jefferson high school, 2525 Ohio Parkway, Rockford, beginning Thursday, April 22. The course will be taught on three con­ secutive Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. To enroll in this course a person must hold a current water safety instructor authorization. Register with the local Red Cross chapter in Woodstock. I.C.A. MEETING The next general meeting of the I.C.A. will be held Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the Lakewood village hall, located at the southwest corner of Crystal Lake. The selection of the Nominating committee for new officers and directors of the Involved Citizens association will be ac­ complished at this meeting. A consolidated set of by-laws will be presented for membership approval, and the future plans of the I.C.A. will be discussed also. The public is welcome to attend this I.C.A. meeting. Deaths EMMAS. BERNDT Emma S. Berndt, nee Har­ tley, 97, of 1512 W. River Terrace, McHenry, died in the local hospital Thursday, April 15. Mrs. Berndt was a summer resident of the area for fifty years and a permanent resident the past thirty. She was born in Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 18, 1874. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Melba Huntington, of Johnsburg; one grandson, Berndt Huntington of John­ sburg; and a granddaughter, Julie Huntington, both of Johnsburg. Her husband, Julius C. Berndt, preceded her in death in 1950, as well as a son, Julius, and several brothers and sisters. The body rested at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, where private services were held Monday. Burial was in Mon­ trose cemetery, Chicago. ELVA C. McDONALD Elva C. McDonald, 79, of 510 E. Taylor street, Harlingen, MAY 19 Luncheon, Style Show- Sponsored By Ladies Aid, Zion Lutheran Church Social Hall - 12 Noon. MAY 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Smorgasbord Dinner - 6:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria - Program - Style Show. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Among patients admitted to McHenry hospital last week were Maria Kuhlins, Lawrence Bartelt, Dorothy McKillop, Bernard Schmitt, Sr., Maurice Harteau, Pamela Smith, Karen Douglass, Bruce Ambrose, Michael Healy, Sr., Monica Reidy, Anna Mcintosh, Noah Nolen, Michael Shannon (motorcycle accident), Mary Jane Toren (auto accident), Edwin Manson, Eric Arthurs, George Duerr, Baby Kimberly Schaefer, all of McHenry; Daniel Sutton, Spring Grove; Andrea Warack, Carole Gorrsky, Island Lake; Linda Copas, Richard Hurley, Frank Rodgers, Wonder Lake. Births Mr. and Mrs. Curt Erickson of Pistakee Highlands an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Julie Lea, on April 9. The young lady weighed 10 lbs., 1 oz., and has a brother, Stephen, Ihb. Maternal grandparents are Postmaster and Mrs. LeRoy Smith; paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Len Heckman of Spring Grove. Mrs. Rena Smith of McHenry and Mrs. Stanley Davis of Kingman, Alberta, Canada, are maternal great- grandmothers. The paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of Morris. Tex., died in that city, Sunday, April 18. She was born March 12, 1892, in Ringwood the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lumley. She is survived by her husband, John, a sister, Vera Duffy, of Romeo, Mich., a brother in Minneapolis, Minn., several nieces and nephews. The deceased was a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Minneapolis and the Wisconsin Retired Teachers association. Funeral services were held Monday in Harlingen. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Ringwood cemetery with Rev. Willis H. Walker officiating. Arrangements were com­ pleted by Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. , NORMAN C. STANGER A long time employee of Carey Electric company, McHenry, Norman C. Stanger, 50, of 1104 Zimmerman road, Woodstock, died suddenly while playing golf in Libertyville, Saturday, April 17. y The deceased was bom July 31, 1920 in Woodstock. On Aug. 2, 1940 he was married to the former Marjorie Noble in Davenport, la. He was a member of the V.F.W. Post No. 5040 of Woodstock, the Woodstock Moose Lodge and a former church councilman of Grace Lutheran church, „ Woodstock. Included among his survivors besides his wife are his mother, Mrs. Emma Stanger of Woodstock, three daughters, Nancy Kae Sorensen, Peoria, Patcy Rae DeMonte of Crystal Lake and Cyndy Gaulke of Aurora; three grandchildren; five brothers, William, Jr., Elmer, Ed, Ray and Donald Stanger, all of Woodstock. He was preceded in death by his father, William Stanger, Sr. The body was at rest at the Pierce-Bier funeral home in Woodstock where funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Milton Whitney of the Trinity Lutheran church of Harvard officiating. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery. WARRENTOREN Warren Toren of 820 N. River road, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, at 9 p.m. Friday, April 16, following an auto accident. He was 47 years old. Mr. Toren was born in Chicago Sept. 28, 1923. The family had resided in this community for fifteen years. The deceased was a member of the Chicago Fire depart­ ment, engineer for Engine Co. 10 at O'Hare airport. Survivors are his wife, Mary Jane, nee Cervas, to whom he was married April 10, 1948, in Chicago; three children, Barbara, Martin and Christopher, all at home; his mother, Catherine Keiser Toren, of DesPlaines; and two brothers, Robert of Chicago and John, Jr., of DesPlaines. His father, John Toren, Sr., preceded him in death. Services were conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. FELIX UZDROWSKI Felix Uzdrowski of Crystal Lake, formerly of 405 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, died Thursday, April 15 in Chicago as he was getting off a tram after a vacation trip to visit a daughter in Pennsylvania. The deceased was a security guard for Oak Manufacturing Co. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Rose, and in 1968 by his second wife, the former Lucille Gallas of McHenry, to whom he was married May 27, in 1967, in McHenry. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Earl (Vivian) Clouse, he is survived by two grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; a step­ daughter, Mrs. Willard (Lenore) Roberts of McHenry; two step-sons, Robert Gallas of Bensenville and John Gallas of Roselle; and two sisters. A funeral Mass was offered Monday in St. Berchman's Catholic church, Chicago, followed by burial in St. Joseph cemetery, River Grove. JOHNVYCITAL Last rites were conducted Tuesday in Washington, D.C., for John Vycital, 6©, of 4116 Harrison street, N.W., Washington, who died in a hotel in North Carolina while enroute with his wife for a vacation trip to Florida. Burial will be in his home city. Mr. Vycital was born July 22, 1904, in Racine, Wis., son of John and Frances Vycital. The family moved to McHenry in 1906. A corporation attorney, the deceased received his education at McHenry high school and was graduated from the University of Washington, DC. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATE ENTRY Name -- -- -- Address Phone -- Birth Date -- Parents' Names and Signature -- -- Please nil out this entry blank and send, or bring, to the McHenry Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm street, McHenry, with TWO photos of candidate (bill­ fold size preferred). Siding Aluminum Vinyl Wholesale 1000 sq. ft. - $279 Installation Slightly Extra AJum. Storms $11, Doors $31 For Free Eitimate Call 815-459-8008 LONDON BLDG.& SUPPLY CO REYNOLDS ALUMINUM Building Products It's Fashionable To Shop At Ben Franklin! Shown are just a sampling of the many styles items we have to show you. Why not stop in and be pleasantly surprised at our big selection? FLARE LEG PANTS HOT PANTS PANT SET WARP KNIT SHIF $3.00 f $8.00 Half Sizes $9.00 TANK TOPS CULOTTE SHIFTS FOR Girls 4-6x - '2.00 Girls 7-14 - *2.59 Women 8-80 • *5.00 SLEEVELESS DIRNDL PANT SHIFTS ZIPPERED MINI RIBBED SOLID TOPS SOLID COLOR SHORT SLEEVE PEASANT KNIT TOPS THE COMPLETE FASHION STORE FROM INFANT TO SENIOR CITIZEN LONG SLEEVE SHIRT SCOOTER SETS Ben Franklin Your friendly fashion stcr^ Big enough to b, complete BEEN STBEET MAIL TTt He leaves his wife, the tor- mti Margaret Michaelson, whom he married Dec. 24,1931; a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Dodd, Washington, D.C.; two granddaughters, Anna and Laura Dodd; four sisters, Miss Frances Vycital of McHenry, Mrs. Arthur (Elsie) Hoppe of Sunnyfield, Fla., )Mrs. Claude (Violet) Harris of Lanark Village, Fla., and Mrs. Pleasy (Helen) Fowler of Tulsa Okla; four brothers, Charles and Stanley of McHenry, Harold of McCullom Lake and Richard of Boise, Idaho. JOHN KUCZKOWSKI John Kuczkowski, 63, of 2205 W. Channel lane, McHenry, died ^arly Tuesday, April 20, in the „ Pistakee Bay Nursing home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Peter M. Justen chapel as the Plain- dealer went to press. Con /? HEALTH CARE PLANNING Improvement of health care throughout Illinois is the goal of proposals by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie in a special health • message to the General Assembly. The program in­ cludes plans for pre-paid health maintenance organizations, comprehensive planning and financial aid for health facilities, means of.establishing controls over costs, and special programs for nursing homes, blood supplies and a state-wide network of trauma centers. The governor would encourage formation of more local HMOs ( H e a l t h M a i n t e n a n c e Organizations), channeling of Public Aid expenditures for medical care to HMOs and other community health ser­ vices^ allocating of capital funds to HMOs by the public health department, and have the state contract with private and public facilities to provide prepaid "total health care" for all state employes PRESENT CONCERT The Fifth Army band from Fort Sheridan will present a concert at Marian Central high school at 9:45 a.m. April 22. Seventh and eighth graders from area parochial schools are invited to attend. 5V2 thousand of the 38 thousand people killed in auto wrecks last year were driving on the wrong side of the road. by Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove water spots from a shellacked sur­ face? A. By going over these spots lightly and carefully with fine sandpaper or steel wool. It may of course be necessary to remove the shellac down to the wood and, if so, apply several thin coats of fresh shellac. Q. How can I . renew rancid butter? A. Break the butter up and put it into some fresh milk. Allow the butter to absorb the milk, then wash in cold, salted water and work' again into the desired form. Q. How can I treat my nylons to help prevent runs and to add elasticity to the hose? A. Try adding a tablespoon of vinegar to the rinse water when washing these items. Q. How can I deal with hardened paint spatters on window glass? A. Hot vinegar usually works faster and more efficiently than scraping with a razor blade. Q. How can I make a neater and more effective job of darning? A. Try putting a piece of net on the underside of the garment to be darned, and then darn from the wrong side, weaving in and out of the net. Gives you a real neat and strong repair job. Q. What is wrong when a faucet begins to drip again, soon after having inserted a new washer? A. Chances are that the seat against which the washer is pressing has become damaged and needs regrinding or replacing. There are special tools and kits for this purpose available at hardware stores and plumbing supply houses. Q. How can I mix a good sachet powder for my bureau drawers and linen closet? A. One very good formula calls for a half-ounce of lavender flowers and a half- teaspoon of powdered cloves. Q. How can I make use of several bottles, each containing just a drop or two of perfume? Q. Try adding a few drops of inexpensive baby oil to this left­ over perfume. This will give you a nice bath oil that will induce a softness and frangrance into your skin. Q. How can I encourage buttons to stay on longer? A. By coating the center with some colorless nailpolish. This seals the threads. Q. How can I prolong the life and beauty of cut flowers? A. By giving them a going- over with some of your hair- spray. Q. What is an effective method of applying oil stains or water stains to raw wood? A. Try using a cellulose sponge instead of a brush. This will require less dipping and it will be easier to regulate the amount being applied. Also, the square edges of the sponge will help when working into corners or along edges. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Jogers Sell Bakery Shop * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jager have sold their business, the Riverside Bake shop, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reisnger of Hoffman Estates, who took over management Tuesday of this week. On May 6 of this year, the Jagers would have observed twenty-five years in business. The Reisngers, who have two children, expect to move to McHenry in the near future. POLICE TRAINING GRANT The Illinois Law Enforcement commission has awarded $3^4,777 to the Illinois state police to train local and university law enforcement agencies to combat civil disorders. Law Enforcement Director Herbert D. Brown said his agency will match the grant with $524,000, making $858,777 available to finance the training program. Brown said the training, conducted throughout the state by State Police officers, will begin this summer and is designed to prepare and train as many as 2,600 city, county and university policemen. Only agencies that have or are developing a police-community relations program will be eligible, the director said. The Weather Beaters NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT It's Fashionable to shoo at Ben Franklin "PIER 4 By Davis A division of Jonathon Logan THE TRAWLER 104 Unlined Mariner Cloth of 50% F6rtrel* polyester -- 50% cotton, treated with Du Pont* Ze Pel* rain stain repeller Other Styles To Choose From Student, housewife and career girl will love these look-alive pantcoats for spring., belted and pocketed with dashing details! Celanese Fortrel polyester and cotton, beautifully behaved in any weather-and they're washable to boot! Try them on in Sizes 8 to 16. 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