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PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1971 PHOTOGRAPHER GAY LORD I. P. A. CONTEST WINNER (Continued from page 1) and an honorable mention in photography. There were two divisions in the 1971 photo contest, "A" for weeklies and dailies with a circulation under 6.000, and B". weeklies and dailes with circulations over 5,000. It was the latter in which Gavlord's entry won. The judges com­ mented that "the photo was well executed and the strongest point was its composition which led to the boy himself". HOLD M.C. H. S. HOMECOMING NEXT WEEKEND (Continued from page 1) alumni and guests. Highlight of the dance will come at 10:30. when the king and queen will be crowned. Candidates are Mike Carlson. Mark Hoffman. Jim Hurckes, Denny Hovseth, Ron Miller and Greg Schmitt for king; DeAnne Owen. Lyn Thonn, Nancy Stetter, Peggy O'Halleran, Cary Hill and Mary Domoto for queen The West campus band is working very hard these days in preparations for the ac­ tivities at M.C H.S. The band will lead the Friday afternoon parade using the theme of the homecoming Also included in the parade repertoire are Make Me Smile", and the late Paul Yanda's school song, "Fighting Warriors". The spotlight will be on the band at the half-time of the McHenry Warrior-Crystal I^ke Tiger game, where the theme is especially selected for the alumni of "Roarin' Twenties" music. At this event, the band will step off to the tune "Cecilia", with a bit of precision drill based on a step- two pattern. In center field, the pennant corps will be featured to the old familiar "Charleston". The pennant corps consists of selected fresh­ men girls. They are Laurie Swanson. Laura Dolby, Dawn Westgard, Pat Chrisman, Candy Bolger, Lolly Meyers, Kathy Schmaling and Carol Leighty. Following the pennant drill, the three sousaphone players of the west band, Chet Rogers, John Kane and Steve Stanek, will perform in ensemble, "Yes Sir, That's My Baby". The pom-pom corps will be highlighted in its routine to "Waiting for the Robert E Lee". The pom-pom girls this year are Nona Amour, Terri Costigan, Vickie Peterson, Sally Larkin, Nancy Stetter, Debby Heinrich, Ann Thennes, Kim Street, Alice Wilson, DeAnne Owens. Jill Smith and Beth Howell. Pat Arient is the alternate and Mrs. Jan Rades is the choreographer. The band will leave the field with the rousing Bill Moffett arrangement of "Rock-a-bye your Baby", executing another variation of the step-two pat­ tern. This half-time show will prove to be a real crowd pleaser. The band and pennant corps are under the direction of Mr. John Leighty, west campus music . instructor. Lynn Tomlinson is the band's drum major. MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) which how-to game he wants to play. And putting the poor youngster in that scourge of modern society, known as an involved organization, is • nothing short of inhuman. If you want to give those 50 million Americans under the age of 13 a break in the way of simple play, why not try it with such entertainment features of another era as Red Light, Hopskotch, Neighborhood Baseball or Roller Skating. But please, don't inflict on the world another generation of neurotics. HEALTH SERVICE STUDY IN PANEL TALK THURSDAY (Continued from page 1) held at 9:30a.m. in the home of Lorraine Weisz at 15016 South St., Woodstock, and the evening meeting will be conducted at the municipal building in McHenry at 8 p.m. Interested persons are invited to attend. INAUGURATE NEW HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS POLICY (Continued from page 1) Miss Victoria Behan, R.N., assistant administrator, in­ patient and educational nursing services division, elaborated: "This new concept also gives the parents an opportunity to function as a family unit under the guidance of maternity nursing personnel. The father is instructed in donning a gown and hand-washing. He is permitted to feed or hold his child as he wishes. This allows him to share an experience with his wife of the new child." If a mother does not wish tc participate in the rooming-in program, the baby remains in the central nursery except at designated times when the child is returned to the mother. All babies remain in the nur­ sery from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. Corcoran said the new visiting hours are applicable to all husbands, whether rooming-in is desired or not. Under the old visiting program that ends Oct. 31, husbands could visit in the afternoon and evening and in addition one other visitor could visit once a day. That program ends with the rooming-in concept. ARREST TWELVE IN NARCOTICS RAID IN ISLAND LAKE (Continued from page 1) cannabis, possession of hypodermic needles and possession of controlled sub­ stances (amphetamine - 5.28 grams). Charged with possession of cannabis were Richard C. Westman of Route 1, Grayslake; Jon Arthur Baseley of 149 Kent avenue, Wauconda; Susan Carol Hamm of 911 Pershing, Wauconda, and William Henderson Smith of 515 Burnett road, Island Lake. ARRESTS IN THREE GAMBLING RAIDS (Continued from page 1) with the cases continued until Oct. 21. The raid was led by Sheriff Tyrrell and Captain Madsen, along with several sheriff's detectives and assisted by the Fox River Grove Police department under Chief Mc­ Neil. Betting slips and money were seized, total value being undetermined at this time. Sheriff Tyrrell stated that the investigation was of several weeks' duration by the In­ telligence unit of the Sheriff's department, with Detective Sgt. James Connelly in charge. Assistant State's Attorney Gary Hurt assisted in obtaining the search warrant and par­ ticipated in the raid itself. PLANTS NOW CERTIFIED All 94 poultry processing plants in Illinois are now certified as "equal to" federal standards by the USDA, ac­ cording to Agriculture Director Gordon L Ropp, and may bid on volume sales to institutions. IIS Deaths i ni/iviAS S. MCCAT FERTY Thomas S. McCafferty, 88, of Gurnee, 111., formerly of Spring Grove, died Oct. 17 at Muncie, Ind. Mr. McCafferty was born Oct. 10, 1883, in Radcliffe, Ohio, son of James and Melissa Duffy McCafferty. He was married to Alwilda Heathfield, Oct. 28, 1913, in Delafield, Wis. The deceased was employed by the State of Illinois Con­ servation department as a fish culturist for forty-seven years before his retirement in 1961. Mr. McCaffei'ty was a member of Richmond Lodge, AF & AM, No. 143, for fifty years. His wife died Feb. 18, 1967. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Gloria) Grant of Gurnee, 111.; one son, Donald, of Muncie, Ind.; two grand­ children and one great­ grandchild. Services will be conducted at 1:30 Thursday from the Ehorn, Adams & Haase funeral home, with it^erment in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. Rev. Richard Bennett of Christ Episcopal church, Harvard, will officiate. Visitation will be held after 2 o'clock Wednesday at the chapel. Masonic services will be held at 8 o'clock Wed­ nesday. CLARA KOZMA Clara Kozma, 87, of 312 N. Lakeview drive, Lakemoor, died Oct. 14 at her home following several years of poor health. Mrs. Kozma was born in Chicago Aug. 2, 1884, and had resided in this area since 1936. Her husband, Joseph sur­ vives. She also leaves three sons, Joseph C. Grobel of McHenry, Lawrence Williams of Oak Lawn and Edward W. Grobel of Libertyville; and one sister, Hattie Hogar, of Wauconda. A daughter preceded her in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, where Rev. Raymond White of the First United Methodist church officiated at last rites Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. KURT C.JOHNSON Kurt C. Johnson of 504 W. Northlake road, Lakemoor, died Oct. 15 at Northeast ALEXANDER'S gwegk PALL FIX- a great chance to get your home ready for winter,at unusually low prices. Quantities are limited \o phone reservations *jeeket STOP ... « t JilLLLiL : the Great Heat Escape! \ > with ZONOLJTE"now on sale! Just pour and level ZONOLITE over your exist ing insulat ion You' l l save up to 40% on fuel bi l ls this winter and from now on Do it yourselt t ZONOLiTE won t i rr i tate the skin. Doejn t rot can't burn • only Pre Nov. Sale Close out-Ozite Floor Tile 45* Close out Odd Paneling 4x8' Sheet $100 GIVE YOURSELF A NEW CEILING.. 12x12" 25% OFF STORM DOORS I N O U R S T O C K ALUMINUM and WOOD SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME! Act now and save on heating costs alignment is quick and easy Some cross bucks Limited quantities. sKLOO October 11th thru 23rd ALL KINDS OF CD LING TILES Cover wide cracked, unsightly, dir ty ceilings instant beauty any room ^any condition dozens of styles, colors, textures . 909 N. FRONT 385-1424 CEDAR FENCE BOARDS lx6"-4' bl*hece lx6"-6' 7&Piece While Quantities Lasts '-PRICED RANELUNG BEAUTIFUL WALLS AT OUR VERY LOW COSTI Authentic Luan and many other exotic and domestic wood panels, prefmished and up ALEXANDER INDUSTRY MEETS JAYCEES - McHenry Area Jaycees and Brake Parts sponsored a luncheon at the McHenry Country club last week. Jt was part of an orientation and membership program of the local chapter to acquaint area industry with the Jaycees and their leadership training and community service programs. Stan Sieron, state president, was keynote speaker. Picture above, from left, are Bryan Dammann, Fred Kupstis, Sieron, Jim Gould, state vice-president; Bob Sturgeon and Ned Neumann. PLA1NDEALER PHOTO Community hospital, Chicago, where he had been confined for one week after suffering a stroke while driving in Chicago. Mr. Johnson, 59, was born Dec. 22, 1911, in Chicago and had resided locally for five years. He was a retired restaurant and hotel chef. Survivors are his wife, Vola; two sons, Casey and Darrell, and one daughter, Janice, of Zion Rev. J O. Mclntyre officiated at last rites conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Burial was in Avon Center cemetery, Grayslake. VIOLET L. PALMER Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiated at last rites conducted Tuesday morning for Mrs. Violet L. Palmer, 75, of 2936 N. 74th court, Elmwood Park, who died Sunday, Oct. 17, in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Palmer was born Jan. 19, 1896, in Illinois. Besides her husband, Harvey Palmer, Sr., to whom she was married fifty-one years ago, she leaves two sons, Harvey of McHenry and Robert of Elmwood Park; six grand­ children and three great­ grandchildren. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were held. EMMA JANECEK Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the Hreisa funeral home, Cicero, for Emma Janecek, who died Oct. 16 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Interment was in Bohemian National cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Joseph J.; three children, Edward Janecek, Mrs. George (Lillian) Schultz and Mrs. Frank (Marie) Stritar, the latter two of Whispering Hills, McHenry; also four grand­ children and seven great­ grandchildren. WINFRED F.HAWKINS Winfred F. Hawkins, 64, formerly of Lily moor, died Monday, Oct. 18, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Hawkins was born Oct. 14, 1907, in Wisconsin. Survivors are his wife, Ella; two daughters, Mrs. Charles. (Dolores) Strebl of Stream- wood and Mrs. Thomas (Carol) Focht of Winfield, 111.; three sons, Robert of Renton, Wash., Richard F. of McHenry and Edward J. of Hanover Park; two grandchildren and one great-grandson. There will be visitation after 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where services will be conducted Friday at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. C. MAYNARD RUTLEDGE Last rites will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Schneider-Leucht- Merwin-Cooney funeral home, Woodstock, for C. Maynard Rutledge, 74, of 4325 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday morning, Oct. 17. Mr. Rutledge was born in Chicago March 20, 1897, son of Edgar and Mary Rutledge. The deceased was president and founder of American Steel Box Corp., Chicago. He was affiliated with BPO Elks 1043; Illinois Manufacturers association; Medinah Temple; McHenry County Shrine club; True Blue Lodge 994, AF & AM; Lake Shore clutfeof Chicago; and Melin Romer Post 728, American Legion. He served in the Navy during World War I. He was married May 5, 1926, in Chicago to Adeline Berman, who survives. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Shirley) Konen of Lake Villa; one grandson, Thomas Konen; and a sister, Mrs. Laurence Hoppe, Chicago. Rev. Richard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiated at last rites, with burial in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. ALBERT C. KENENBERG Albert C. Kenenberg, 5009 McCullom Lae road, McHenry, died Friday, Oct. 15, in McHenry hospital at the age of 85. Mr. Kenenberg was born Feb. 20, 1886, in Wisconsin. He was a dairy farmer. Survivors are his widow, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Neil (Mary) Blish of Wonewoc, Wis., and Mrs. Albert (Fran­ ces) Potocki of Oak Lawn; a son, William Padgett, Chicago; twenty grandchildren; thirty- six great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Kohl of Beloit, Wis., Mrs. Hulda Schneider, Fair Oaks, Calif., Mrs. Beth Pierce, Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. bortha Klug, Herrick, S.D.; also a brother, Henry Kanenberg oi Herrick. There was visitation at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiated at last rites Monday afternoon. Burial was in Genoa City cemetery, Genoa City, Wis. WALTER SIERMINSKI Walter Sierminski, 78, of Island Lake died Oct. 18 at McHenry hospital. The body was removed to the Stanley chapel, 3060 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. Here & There In BUSINESS ACQUIRE SHARES Announcement was made this past week that Frank A. Robino, Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Robino- Ladd Co., home building firm, will acquire 387,642 shares at $10 a share from the Ladd family. Roger Ladd, board chairman, is retiring from the firm. Hospital Notes New Arrivals HE YViAS OUT OF WORK. .. ALL ME HAP WASAGUM VOU GAVE ALL YOUR MONlEV Tt> A STRAMGER? McHenry Hobby Shop This week's model winner is TOM HUTCHINSON, Age 13. Runner Up Is JIM K0ZELSKI, Age 10. Honorable mention went to BILLY SLATER, Age 8, and to KEVIN M0EUNG, Age 11. See us for rockets and supplies, railroad needs in O-HO-N Guage - Ships, planes, autos, and science center. 3318 W. Elm St 385-7122 McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Kathleen Aubin, Victoria Kerechek, James Matrisciano, David Knox, Edward Tilow, Merle Oliver, George Schreiner, Donna Dean, Virgie Gorley, Ruth Laport, Paul Morck, Gordon Runge, Maria Buenzli, John demons, Lawrence McAuley, Albert Kennenberg, Evelyn Nichols, John Shay, McHenry; and Elmer J. Knuth, Richmond. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, recently, included Frances Heinmiller, Dorothy Stetson, Mildred Giddings, McHenry, Arthur Anderson, George Meyer, Wonder Lake ; Harold Limbaugh, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Admittances to Harvard hospital, Harvard, included Alex Kochick and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of McHenry. Tips For The Homemaker Successful stain removal depends on using the method that suits both stain and fabric. For this reason it's important to identify the type of tt^in, says Susan Ross, McHenry county assistant Extension adviser. Obviously the most accurate identification can be made at the time the stain occurs. This is also the time when many stains can be removed easily. If you can't determine what caused the stain, it will help if you can tell whether it is a greasy stain, a non-greasy stain or a combination of the two. Appearance, odor, \location and feei can help you identify stains. Once the stain is identified, the next step is to decide on the treatment. To be prepared to remove a variety of stains, you will need to keep four types of removers on hand-absorbent materials, detergents, solvents, and chemical stain removers, such as bleach. For complete information on simple methods for removing stains at home, get a copy of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Home and Garden Bulletin No. 62, "Removing Stains From Fabrics." One section lists individual stains in alphabetical order and gives directions for removing them. You can obtain a copy from your Extension office. Whenever you attempt to remove a spot or stain from fabric, keep these suggestions in mind: -It's generally easier to remove stains from washable fabrics than from drycleanable fabrics. When you are un­ certain about a stain and how to remove it, consult a dry cleaner. - Use bleaches with caution to remove stains. Do not use them on colored fabrics unless you know the dyes are fast to the use of bleaches. Also check the bleach container label to learn which fibers you can safely use the bleach on. -Don't press stained areas of fabric. Heat causes many stains to become permanently set. -Remove built-up stain, such as candle wax and paint, with a dull instrument before you apply cleaning solvent. -Many old remedies are unreliable. For example, the milk used to remove ink stains can be more difficult to remove from fabric than the ink itself. -If cleaning solvent leaves a ring on fabric, brush lightly and rapidly from the center of the spot to an area one or two in- McHENRY HOSPITAL A daughter was born Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. James Reinemann of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mueller of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter Oct. 14. On Oct. 15 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Toussaint. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nist of Spring Grove became parents of a son Oct. 17. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kac- prowicz of Hebron announce the birth of a daughter, Kari Lynn, Oct. 17, at Harvard hospital. The baby has a brother, Tommy, 2Vfe. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Pedersen of Wonder Lake. The paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs Ray DeWitt, Sarasota, Fla. The new mother is the former Kathy Pedersen of Wonder Lake. Other Births Twin sons were bom Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ballstaedt of Crystal Lake at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The new mother is the former Kitty Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Albright of McHenry. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Ballstaedt of Ger­ many. Great-grandparents include the paternal ones, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Potter of Golfport, Fla., and maternal, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer of McHenry. The twins have a brother, Danny, 7, and a sister, Anita, 4, for playmates. - ches beyond the edge of the spot. Continue with this technique until the ring disappears. A solvent- absorbent powder, silch as cornstarch or talc, may also remove a ring. -Use a clean, soft cloth to apply spotting fluid. Place white absorbent paper (paper towel or napkin) or terry cloth toweling underneath the area to be spotted. It will absorb the spotting fluid and the stain substance as it is flushed out of the fabric. -Use and store cleaning products according to direc­ tions and precautions given by the manufacturer. Big Member Drive Held By Forty Plus Forty Plus of Chicago, a non­ profit organization of unem­ ployed business executives, has launced the biggest mem­ bership drive in its 32-year history. Chapter president, Dr. R.S. Frazer, said the drive will cover the counties of Cook, Will, Lake, DuPage, Kendall, McHenry and Kane Counties in the Greater Chicago area. " M a n y u n e m p l o y e d executives just do not know we exist and that we can help them for practically nothing," said Dr. Frazer. Although not an employment agency, an ap­ plication fee is charged to maintain the chapter's operational status. "Briefly, Forty Plus of Chicago is a group of businessmen over 40 years of age, and who have earned $15,000 a year or more and who find themselves unemployed," added Dr. Frazer. The chapter unites unemployed senior executives together to help each other, with members required to work 16 hours per week. Over 5,000 companies throughout the Chicago area and other key centers in the U.S. are contacted regarding the qualifications of members, with many finding employment in the $15,000 to $45,000 salary range. "To each chapter member," Dr. Frazer said, "we tell them upon placement that we hope we never see them again." Offices are at 343 South Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois. 60604. The telephone number is (312 ) 341-0040 !