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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1972 JOHNSBURG SCHOOL GROUND BREAKING (Continued from page 1) According to District 12 Supt. Duane Andreas, the new building should be completed and ready for use by next September. MUSIN" N» MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Everybody got into the act -- well, almost everybody. So I Hear managed to look the wrong Vay at the right time and avoided a first hand ex­ perience in the world of the occult. Almost everyone else took his turn in displaying his own ineptness as he assisted (?) the expert. This was a party of the first order. The Plaindealer staff isn't in need of entertainment aimed at providing a mixer for the shy. Nevertheless, it did a good job of mixing composing room and editorial folks, bookkeepers and advertising men, in a spirit befitting the season. Like in all other offices, the morning after is one of reflection on the sad truth that there is, indeed, a day of reckoning and work to be done. An American strongman named Sandow could hold a pony out at arm'a length. COUNTY CRASHES CLAIM TWO LIVES (Continued from page 1) apparent reason, it veered into the path of the north-bound truck, driven by Blumhorst, where the collision occurred. After the initial impact, the semi-tractor crossed into the south-bound lane and collided with the DePalma auto. These two vehicles hooked together and proceeded west into an open field for approximately 240 feet before coming to rest. The Woodstock Rescue squad was summoned to transport injured parties to the hospital.' Blumhorst and his passenger escaped injury, as did Williams and a passenger in his auto. Charges await Ms. Josind pending further investigation by the sheriff's department. A McHenry woman and a 7- year-old boy were injured and hospitalized in the city early Tuesday morning after she lost control of her car and it crashed into a railroad signal. Hurt in the crash, which occurred at 12:29 a.m. on McCullom Lake road, were Janice Schlottman of 2402 Mehring, and James Schlott­ man, 7, of the same address. Also passengers but not taken to the hospital were 3-year-old Tracey Schlottman and 2-year- old Paul Schlottman. Deputies who investigated said Ms. Schlottman was driving east about 40 miles per hour when her auto slid after negotiating a curve. Boston road in Wonder Lake was the scene of a crash early Monday evening, involving cars driven by Robert Rodenkirch of 603 N. Green street, McHenry, and Ms. Minnie Darr of 7216 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake. Taken to the hospital were Ms. Darr and one passenger, Carl Darr, of [the same address. A second passenger, Christine Ddrr, refused to go to the hospital. Rodenkirch escaped injury, but a passenger, Terry Froney, of 5508 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was taken to the local hospital. According to sheriff's police, Rodenkirch was traveling east on Boston road at 10 miles per hour and "fras partially on the left side of the road as he came to the crest of a hill. When he noticed the Darr auto ap­ proaching, he applied the brakes but his car slid on the slippery road. Rodenkirch wasjieketed. Andrew Sartorius of 5003 Parkview, McHenry, was cited by sheriff's deputies for failure to yield right of way and driving while license was suspended, following a two-car accident last Thursday af­ ternoon about 3:50 at the.in­ tersection of Route 120 and Draper road. Driver of the other auto, Donald Ditzenberger of 716 Oak street, Woodstock, told officers he was east-boupd on the high­ way and as he approached the intersection, the car in front of him turned onto Ringwood road. At this time, he proceeded on but- could not avoid hitting Sartorius, who was attempting to cross the intersection. Sartorius said he stopped at the sign and thought he could cross before the other car reached the intersection. A citation for improper lane usage was issued to Robert Bender of 1220 S. Blackhawk, McHenry, after he hit a car driven by Frank Lapinski of 1312 Spruce Terrace, Island Lake, at the corner of River road and Route 120 on Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. Bender was north-bound on River road and as he ap­ proached the highway, he drove his pickup from the outside to the inside lane in order to enter the driveway of a gas station. He failed to see the other vehicle until it was too late. Lapinski reported he was driving behind the Bender truck and as they neared the intersection, the truck cut in front of him and they collided. Officers noted that the road was snow-covered at the^ime of the accident. x Hospital News McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted tor McHenry hospital included Mildred Hopp, Karen Bazilewich, Harold F. Johnson, P. Dean Leonard, Doris Brecht, James Moore, Gustav Wakat, Candice Ramsey, Milton Car- •tens, William Hollst, Ju­ dith Peters, Roy Miller, Sr., Vilda Qywart, Ethel Crook, William Beth, Pamela Dunkin, Kent Borowski, Robert Williams, Sally Jurish, Dan Werner, Leo Diedrich, Debra Blake, Catherine Musielak, Warren Schloskey, Willis Butcher, Janice Schlottman and James Schlottman; Peter Olson, Sr., Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Beatrice Hadfield, Nanny Johnson, Lorraine Frost, Joseph Rush, McHenry; and Karen Wenzlaff and Beverly Brewer, Wonder Lake were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunz became parents of twin boys Dec. 8. A daughter was born Dec. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappel. Mr. and Mrs. John Hester are parents of a daughter Dec. 11. A son was born Dec. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence. spurgeons Spurgeon And Hove Money LeftOver TOY SALE! THIS WEEK ONLY! Baby Tender' Love 8" 14" of huggable baby--looks and feels like real. Country Camper 888 Barbie's* camper features slide-out door, front window that opens. Without doll. Jfel w Buddy L Cool Cat Set 299 Reg. 3.76 dm Sturdy Jeep, trailer and snow mobile with skis, 10". Stuffed Toys 188 Reg 2.27 I Foam filled animals and dolls -- dozens of styles' So Cozy...So Pretty A99 Brushed tticot gowns of acetate/nylon, lav ishly embroidered and lace trimmed Pink blue, mint, maize or parchment. Long length, long sleeved. S, M, L. Long Quilted Coverup Holiday selection of cozy robes in quilts and fleeces includes this charmer in acetate satin tricot in princess styling with floral medallions over gripper closing Machine washable. 10 18 0 if FREE GIFT BOX with purchase of 3 pairs of hosiery A m Holiday Treats to Keep or Give! Knit Tops and Pants-Make Up a Set! Knit panttops of washable screenprint polyester styles include shirts, polos, zip-front, ring or mock turtle necklines. Short or long sleeves, sizes 32 to 46, 5.49 to 8.99 Flare leg pants of washable double knit polyester Pull-on waistband, diagonal rib. Navy, brown or green Sizes 8 to 18, 5.99: 32 to 38, 6.99 Open Sunday 10 To 5 Girl's and Ladies Slippers 999 For girls and women -- bootie style shags in pink, blue or gold Girls' 8i/2 to 3, ladies' 5 to 10. 2.99. Plush trim slippers in shades of blue or pink Girls' 9 to 3, 2.49; ladies' 5 to 10, 2.99 Stretch Sets for Baby 399 compare at 4.99 Men's Lined Slippers 199 Fleece or tricot lined slippers -- moc toes or romeos Mink or spice brown, sizes 6 to 12 Boys' slippers, foam-lined. in tan with crepe sole Sizes 9 to 13. 3.99 Give our finest pantyhose 169 3 495 I pr U prs. I Actionw£ar or Agilon nylon in favorite colors foj^3ll sizes Other pantyhose, 79* to 3.99 Queen Sizel pair, 3 prs. pantyhose, two sizes, 1.69 ,85 Knee Highs for Pants, Skirts 69c t0 99c Great selection -- choose cable acrylic knits or solid nylon opaques Sizes for girls, teens and misses. Sheer Nylon Hosiery 79c J39 Sheer Agilon* or Cant-rece" cling nylons or daytime sheers -- sizes for all. She' love 3 pairs of the same color) Polyester/nylon shirts with various appliques. Stitched crease stretch nylon pants Colors for boys and girls Sizes 12 to 24 months: toddler 2, 3. and 4. Give Our Gift Certificate It's the little extra that lets your favorite people choose their favorite things! And it's an easy way to shop- come in today for yours1 BEAUTY SALON HOf HS Tl ES.-VVED. 9-6 THl'RS.-FRI. 9-8:3(1 SATURDAY 9 to 6 Smart Santas Choose It and Charge It at Spurgeon's McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. ROUTE 120 INDIAN BRAVES DINNER - One recent Sunday evening, one hundred and forty-three YMCA Indian Guide Braves enjoyed a'fun-filled dinner at Rimai lodge, near Burton's Bridge. Good food, songs and a Walt Disney film provided the successful ingredients for the evening. Pictured, from left to right, at the head table, are Mel Freund, Kurttes Freund, Mihe Bill! mack, Steve BUIimack. Jack Billimack, Todd Smith, Clayton Smith, Jim Travis and Mark Travis. These men are Grand council officers for the two Lake Region YMCA nations. Mel is Medicine man, Jack is Lake Nation chief. Clayton is Grand council chief and Jim is Grand council tallykeeper. More than SN braves are participating in this father-son program. Any boy in first, second or third grade in the Lake Region service area is eligible to join Y-Indian Guides with his Dad. Community Calendar DECEMBER 14 McHenry Garden . Club Christmas Luncheon McHenry Country Club -1 p.m. DECEMBER 15 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Christmas Pot-Luck Supper - Bring Dish To Pass - Meat Furnished By Chapter - St. Mary's Hall - 6:30 p.m. DECEMBER 16 Junior Girl Foresters Christmas Party - Mary Hall, Montini Middle School - 1 to 3:30 p.m. DECEMBER 19 Riverview Camp No. 6818, R.N.A. - Christmas Party - K. of C. Hall - $1 Gift Exchange - 7:30 p.m. DECEMBER 20 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip To Chicago Loop. Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. DECEMBER 21 C. D. of A. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 --' Annual Christmas Party. Catholic Daughters of America - Christmas Party - K. of C. hall - $1 Gift Exchange - 8 p.m. JANUARY8 McHenry Woman's Club - Board Meeting - City Hall - 9:30 a.m. JANUARY 12 McHenry Woman's Club - V.F.W. Hall - Social Hour 12 to 1 p.m. - .Business Meeting 1 p.m.; HOT LINE SERVICE The Bridge Over Troubled Waters is starting a Hot Line service soon. Anyone interested in working on the hot line should come to the screening meeting Dec. 16. This will be the first of a series of hot line workshops. The first meeting will be held in the Fireside room of the Bethany Lutheran church at 9 a.m. and lasts till 11 a.m. Any McHenry people interested in learning how to use hot line facilities are welcome to come to the Deaths CHARLES CALCESE, SR. Charles Calcese, Sr., 60, of 1207 Fairfield road, Round Lake beach, died Saturday night, Dec. 9, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mr. Calcese was born in Sicily, Italy, May 14, 1912. He came to this country as a child, in 1920, and resided in Chicago before moving to Round Lake Beach four years ago. The deceased was employed for more than twenty years with the Frank Cordray Motor Service, Chicago. He retired in 1969 following an accident. Survivors are his widow, Rose (Russo) Calcese; two daughters, Barbara Calcese, a student at Round Lake grade school, and Grace (Fenner) Bra swell of Round Lake Beach; two sons, Joseph Calcese and Charles Calcese, Jr., both of McHenry; eight grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Gaetana Calcese of Stone Park; a sister, Mrs. Tina Sadow^kT of Danville; three brothers, James of Chicago, Samuel of Clearwater, Fla., and Philip of Lombard; also nieces and nephews. A sister, Sylvia Malkowski, preceded him in death. Visitation was held at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, Monday and Tuesday. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wed­ nesday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Round Lake. Interment will be in Mount Carmel cemetery, Chicago. VICTOR KRAKOWSKI The founder of the Polish National . Camp at Flanders road, McCullom Lake, Victor Krakowski, 80, died Dec. 10 in a nursing home in Miamai, Fla., following a long illness. Mr. Krakowski who was born in Poland, Jan. 14, 1892, was a retired, self-employed real estate broker and made his home at 4721 W. Willow lane*, McHenry. He is survived by his wife, Anna, a daughter, Mrs. Ed­ ward (Helen) Brut of McHenry] three grandchildren meeting. For further in­ formation contact the Rev. Thomas Johnson af. 459-2690 or Donald E. Walters( STORK IlOURS: MON.-I RI. 9-8:3(1 SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 1(1-5 HARM'S HELPS WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTING - HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS - Filled With: •WASHINGTON STATE RED AND GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES •INDI'VN RIVER PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT •CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES •CHIQUITA BANANAS •POMEGRANITE •PLUS NUTS, GRAPES, PINEAPPLES We will enclose a gift card and guarantee delivery. HARM'S PRODUCE 4727 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry (815) 385-3074 or 385-8084 (After 6:60 P.M.) J and several brothers in Poland. Following visitation at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home there will be a Mass offfered Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St Francis National Polish^ Catholic church, Flanders a road. Interment will be in All„< Saints Polish National Catholic cemetery, Chicago. »• CHARLES J. NORMAND i" A former McHenry resident,,r Charles J. Normand, 67, of 570""* S. McHenry avenue, Crystal p Lake, died Dec. 7. He was born April 4, 1905 in Marengo and was employed by. the Woodstock Die Casting Co.- He was a social member of the c William Chandler American « Legion Post. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Ruth) Phillips of ,i Crystal Lake with whom he made his home and Mrs.., Evelyn Molter of Palatine and four grandchildren. Mr. Normand was preceded ' in death by his parents, his wife, the former Isabel L.. Lavin, eight brothers and sisters. # .. Last rites were conducted * Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake. Burial was. in the Crystal Lake Memorial Park cemetery. FLORENCE FRITZ Florence Fritz of 2622 Fair Oaks lane, McHenry, died Dec.^ 12 at McHenry hospital. No other details were available at press time. goom* How Can if By Anne Ashley Q. How can I do a good job of cleaning the white sidewalls of my automobile tires? A. One of the easiest and most effective methods is to use the kind of steel wool pads that; are filled with soap. Q. How can I remove shine from wool garments? a A. Rub with a pressing cloth moistened with a mild vinegar solution, to raise the nap, then again moisten the cloth and use it as a regular ironing cloth for pressing. Q. How can I remedy loosened wallpaper that has, come away from the wall? r A. Mix a thin paste of flour and water which can be picked' up in a medicine dropper. If the bulge is at a seam, gently lift the edge of the paper with a putty knife and squirt the paste underneath. If the bulge is in the middle of the sheet of paper, puncture the paper at the top of the bulge so that the tip of the medicine dropper can be inserted. Press the area gently with a damp sponge to smooth out the paper and remove excess paste. Q. How can I improvise a. cork when I have lost the real article? A. An inch or two of candle makes a good substitute. ' Q. What is the best way to iron embroidery? A. Turn it face down on a turkish towel, then press on the wrong side. This brings out the depth, instead of flattening it. Q. What is a quick, easy and economical way to wax linoleum? A. Try scrubbing it with venr hot water into which a candle has been shaved. This is a good1 way to use up old candle stubs. Q. How can I prevent porous plaster in freshly-plastered holes or cracks from absorbin most of the paint when later paint these walls? A. After these patched areas are completely dry, sandpaper them lightly, then apply a coat of shellac to them. *