The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lursilay. December 15, I960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PERSONALS Mesdames Ethel Holly, Kathryn Worts ;and Alph$ Pedersen of Riyc«rvi<Mr Camp, R.N.A., ac- Eipanied by Mrs. Mabel ngcrti Fox River Valley Campv attended the December meeting and Christmas party of the McHenry County Past Oracles tlub held at the home of Mrs. Freida Behrens in Algonquin Dec. 6. Mrs. Ila Gumpbrecht will be hostess for the January meeting at her home in Crystal Lake on Jan. 3, weather permitting. Julius Roeder, a former local resident, now of Chicago, was'a guest in the Her- ^man Berkley home the past week. " Mr. and Mrs. Vern McClellan of Muskegan, Mich., visited her sister, Mrs. Agnes Wissell, and oth«* relatives here last week, i . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekguests of McHenry relatives. - The Cjjarles Wissell family of Alden visited relatives here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer entertained former McHenry residents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer of Waukegan Sunday. A 2-cj Dennis Conway, who is been spending a five weeks ive with his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conwav. boarded a plane at O'Hare Field Tuesday for Seattle. Wash., from where he left for Anchoratre, Alaska, where he will now be stationed. Dennis was honored at a farewell pre-Christmas family gathering at the home of his sister.; Mrs. William Weylarid. Sunday. Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Ehgil have returned from a ten days vacation* in Jacksonville and Pompana Beach, Fla. Richard Antonson was home from Notre Dame, Ind.. for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Antonson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp and son were Sunday visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp, Sr., in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Anton A. Freund accompanied by Mrs. John, J. Scheid of Woodstock visited a sister of the latter two, Mrs. Anna Huff, of Richmond. at the hospital in Burlineton. Wis.. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were Milwaukee visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley and Mrs. Tina Kist were weekend guests of relatives here. The latter remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, son, Teddy, and Mrs. Laura Minteer of Maywood, visitefl McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl attended a Christmas dinner party at the home of Mr. Etid Mrs. Jack Hoffman in Downers Grove Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Bill Weber of Munctlein were Sunday visitors in ihe Carl Weber home. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Msude Granger were Chicago visitors Saturday. Misses Julia, Rose, Margaret Stilling and Miss Rena Scheid accoripanied by Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the Christy Burnj home in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon accompanied the Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights to Milton, Wis., Sunday !or a visit in the home of their daughter. Mrs. James Wagler, and family. Mis. F. J. Aicher left Saturday by jet from O'Hare Field, for a several weeks visit in the Robert Fngel home in San Mateo, Calif. MRS Grace Callinan of Washington, D. C., has been visiling in the home of her sister, iMrs. Ray McGee. Whs. Edward Nickels and daughter, Marie, were in Chicago Saturday. 4 KNOW YOUR NAVY COMM. WINHEu) S. SCHLEY Jj||H i COMMANDING THE FAMOUS lOTl SQUADRON IN THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR, COMMODORE SCHLEY RUSHED HIS SHIPS FROM HAMPTON ROADS, VA., TO SANTIAGO, CUBA. THERE HE TRAPPED THE SPANISH ATLANTIC FLEET INSIDE A LONG BOTTLENECKED HARBOR. ATTEMPTING T» PUSH THIS "CORK FROM THE BOTTLE" THE SPANISH ADMIRAL CERVFRA STEAMED INTO THE ft/TEETH OF SCHLEY'S GUNS AND DISASTER. SCHLEY'S SHIP BROOtYN PERSONALLY TOOK ON CERVE&S TERESA BLASTING THE WOODEl DECKED SHIP OUT OF THE SE CHRISTMAS j TRANSISTOR SPECIAL! Y< 2id BIG WEEK TRANSIS RADIO 88 S£H Green Stamps Incltdes -- Battery - Earphone Orryin^f Case & Antenna CUSTOM t.V. / I 2 Locations To Serve You 204p. Elm St. M<flenry, 111. ft". 5-S757 (jjjen Every Night 'Til Christmas 845 Rollins Rd. Round Lake, 111. KI. 6-4232 vsai -- HOURS AT BOTH STORES -- | Mon. to Sat. 9-9 Sun. 10-2 | S&H Green Stamps With Every Purchase jg TAX P6ge Eleve* If receipts and expenditures of the state's general revenue fund maintain the "status quo", this«fund could wind up the 71st biennium next June 30, 1961, with a surplus of approximately $20 million, the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois said today. However, this prediction becomes bleak when you consider that the 72nd General Assembly, wnich convenes on J#n. 4. will be faced with many supplemental appropria t i o n s -- additional appropriations to get a particular fund or program by until July 1, 1961. For instance, based on" present expenditures, the general assistance and aid to dependent children appropriations will be exhausted in March or early April. If the next supplemental appropriation for general assistance, is equivalent to what was appropriated for this expenditure at the special session la&t May ($35 million"), any surplus for the general revenue fund will be out the window. The "status quo" prediction is based upon the following arithmetic. The total appropriations to date, after the governor's vetoes, for the general revenue fund amount to $1,- 421, 838, 558. Reducing this figure by an estimated lapsed appropriations sum of $50,330,- 960 (based on the percentage for lapses for the 70th biennium), a total expenditure of $1,371,507,598 is reached. Now, the current biennial period began its life July 1, 1959, with a surplus of $65,- 353,248 in the general revenue fund. Total actual receipts in this fund for the first fourteen months of the biennium were $773,526 731. Based on this experience, receipts into the fund for the next ten months can be reasonably estimated at $552,519,100. By adding these three sums -- the beginning surplus, actual receipts for the first fourteen months and the estimated receipts for the next ten months, the general fund would have total receipts for this biennium of $1,391,399,- 07. By subtracting the estimated expenditures of $1,371,-, 507,598 from this sum, the "status quo" prediction of a surplus of $19,891,481 is arrived at for the general revenue fund. • This fund would be in a worse shape today if Gov. Stratton had not < vetoed $$&" 466,994 of its appropriations during July, 1959. Neverthe less, the Taxpayers'^ Federation cf Illinois warned that both the GeneraL Assembly in 1961 and Governor Elect F^ei^ier will be faced with a combination of finding revenues for necessary present programs and cutting out every unnecessary expenditure. KTEW EXHIBIT TELLS LOCATION OF SATELLITES CHANGE NAME The state has Announced a change in name from Griswtpld Lake Hills Improvement association to Griswold I&ke Hills Homeowners association! The Christmas Card business is BIG BUSINESS in U. S., with 100 different > concerns producing over 300 million cards each year. Each year, some $50 million are spent f6r stamps used to mail the Christmas cards, alone. First-Rate Family Dinner A new exhibit that gives spectators the precise" "up-tothe- minute" locations of all of the American and Russian satellites now orbiting the earth opened last Thursday in the U. S. Navy display area at the Museum of Science and Industry, 57th street and the lake front. Entitled "SPASORE," because it gives an accurate box score of how man's earth-circling creations are progressing in their travels through the heavens, the exhibit was developed at the Space Surveillance Operations Center of the U. S. Nav<il Weapons Laboratory, DahlgWi, Va. .; It not only tells constantly where all of America's Sixteen currently drifting satellites, as well as Russia's Sputnik IV. are in relation to the earth, but also explains ho\V Navy space detectives determine th£ir positions. This is done in the paft of £he exhibit that shows how the surveillance technicians at Dahlgfen detect, track, identify and determine the orbits of all non-radiating space objects within range of their tracking network, ahd that also demonstrates tHe^r ability to get instant information on any new arrivals in outer space. The results of their calculations are shown on a large "box score" screen where the satellites are seen as dots, moving across a rfiap of the world. New control 'tapes for this screen wil£ be supplied to the Museum tfcnstantly by the Navy. The satellite movements pictured on the tapes will lie the results of predictions prepared by the world's most powerful computer -- the Naval Or lnnnce Research Calculator (NORC> at Dahlgren. The discoveries made by the real SPASUR system, which the Museum exhibit reflects, have been used extensively of late by the Pentagon to clarify public understanding of just how the United States and the USSR actually compare in the field of satellites and space probes. The score sheet shows that since space probes started, the United States has launched twenty-six satellites to circle the earth, with sixteen presently in orbit ; while Russia has hiad six such launchings, with only one still in orbit. NEW FURNITURE STYLE TRENDS ARE EVIDENT Smaller pieces with a light, delicate look are becoming increasingly popular in contemporary furniture, points out a University of Illinois home furnishings specialist... , Willis kauffrhati alsO s&ys that more plastics and foam rubber are being used in the lipholstery. These materials give sturtlihess and yet keep the furniture light in weight. Most of the furniture on the market today; according to Kauffman, is good quality. And whether it is Contemporary or traditional, manufacturers are giving attention to details and designs. Here are some of the other trerids in. contemporary furniture: Moro color ahci: • more brilliant colors are obvious. Furniture has been given a richer look by use of bits of glass, ceramics and stones imbedded in plastic surfaces. Various fibers and fabrics have also been used to create richer patterns and textures. Imported handcrafted furniture is also occupying a predominant place among traditional pieces. This furniture is made in such countries as Spain. Itnlv, England, Norway and Sweden. King's Canyon and Sequoia National Parks, adjoining in California, have more mule deer than any other of the National Parks. ' COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen Mrs. R. J. Flaskamp, guardian, and Peter Hastings, associate guardian, are happy to announce that Bethel No. 93, International Order of Job's Daughters, will install Miss Carol Hughes as honored queen and her corps of officers on Saturday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. at Acacia hall. The public is invited. - Job's Daughters were proud to serve as escorts at the, Eastern Star installation. Need something new flavor-wise to boost appetites? Something to stretch the food dollars until pay day? About this time of ye&r most people need such a menu booster, and Viennas With Sauerkraut is the lucky find. Beef flavored tomato sauce and Vienna sausage go well with the tanginess of sauerkraut to make a firstrate main dish. To round out the menu, add baked potatoes and apple, crushed pineapple and nut salad, letting it do double duty as dessert. Viennas With Sanerkrant 2 cans (4 oz. each) Vienna sausage 1 teaspoon sugar y2 cup canned condensed beef broth 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 can (1 lb. 11 oz.) sauerkraut ANNOUNCING touts £. MARCH! Registered Investment. Adviseu Confidential Appraisal Of Your Vv Securities Portfolio For Information Call EV. 5-2916 or EV. 5-6047 y4 cup butter, or margarine 1 large onion 2 cloves garlic 2 tablespoons floor Brown drained Vienna sausage in butter; remove sausages. Cook chopped onion and minced garlic in butter until tender. Stir in flour and sugar. Add beef broth and tomato sauce; cook until thickened, stirring. Mix drained sauerkraut into the sauce and arrange sausages on top; cover and heat slowly a few minutes. Four to six servings. IN MEftOKIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Mary Weingart who died one year ago, Dec. 18, 1959. We have not forgotten you Mom, nor Dad. nor do we intend. We think of you often and will to the end. Gone and forgotten by some of us maybe, but dear fn our memories you will always be. The Children and Grandchildren. •12-15-60 Lite is a lot like a formal feown--a lot depends on what ^ou put in it. This is the last of the cookie recipes intended for holiday parties or young and old holiday visitors. If you have not had time to try these, I hope you will place them in your cookie file. They have all been tried and eaten many, many times. This last one is an easy one designed to reple n i s h the cookie jar if you are running low. please read entire recipe before mixing. Butter Bulls Cup butter 1 Cup brown sugar 1 egg well beaten & tsp salt 1 tsp vanilla 1 tsp baking powder 2 cups sifted flour about 1 cup white granulated sugar for rolling. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg and mix well. Add vanilla and salt. Add flour and baking powder, blend together until smooth. Cut off piece of dough and mil in palm of hand until round. Dip in white granulated sugar and place on glased cookie sheet. Bake about 10 minutes in 375 oven. KODAK GIFTS SAY; And picture the fun of Christmos right from the very Fast mo ient a *T*»2 BROWNIE StcmdtuL OUTFIT Electric-eye camera outfit.. .at low, low cost! Imagine! Everything you need to take pictures indoors or out-* including a genuine Kodak-made camera with built-in expo* sure meter--all at this low, low price! Now you can get good shoft evfrr/sfioMnfcausfc the mettJVshoWJY&O fexttftly where to set the lens. Take black-and-white or color snapshots or slides with pushbutton easel Perfect gift. BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Phone EV. 5-4500 STORE McHenry *52^5aK658Si55055{35a^X«5aSS5a«{)!R?jaa5a^^55a0i55SS5a5S5!^5aSO8S3S«55S«S I Christmas Special! THEY WORK This hood goes up in minutes BECAUSE THEY RIDE EASIER! Because they ride easier they last longer, too. They take better care of payloads and they make a long day's work a lot more pleasant for the driver. All that--primarily because of Independent Front Suspension (I.F.S.). If you think it's stretching a point to attribute that many advan> tages to a suspension system, you haven't driven a new Chevy with I.F.S. Take the wheel and feel its road-leveling ride, its almost total absence of shimmy and wheel fight, its ease of steering even in the big rigs. Spend hours behind the wheel and you're not nearly as tired. You're not and neither is the truck. That independent suspension soaks jp the worst shock and vibration--the kind that can twist sheet metal and loosen joints and increase your maintenance costs. That's Why Chevy trucks keep on working and saving for extra thousands of miles. 1-kMM type Ire* ail*. A stiff-bum design Wat transmits road shock right through the truck. Frwt IkihiIm Wheels flex imtopendeatiy. minimia body' | REMOVES COOKING ODORS, GREASEi 1 SMOKE, WITHOUT DUCTS OR VENTS $ o The NautQtw No-Duct Hood K uses an activated ehaccoal filter-- g plus a grease filter--to dear the as ^ of cooking odotEB, smoke, grease w • Attaches in minutes to cubinati K or wall K • Goes with any type ranges ^ any location ® • A self-contained, port- | able appliance -- ideal for § apartments NO Tlautflus N O - D U C T HOOD" toxic ozone I ultra vMrtnqfsl FREE INSTALLATION Convenient Terms -- No Carrying Charges I McHenry Window & Awning Co* U 307 E. Waukegan Rd. EV. 5-1180 McHenry, 111. CHEVY IESTRUCKS See the new Chevrolet and Corvair 96 trucks at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's 204 W. Elm Street CLARK CHEVROLET SALES McHenry, 111. Evergreen 5-Q27f