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Thursday, January 5,1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ( P E R S O N A L S Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen and daughter, Clarene, visited their daughter and sister, Sister Nicele, at Holy Ghost convent, Wooddale, Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener and the Alex: Wirfs family visited Mrs. Kate Wegenfer in tjp? home of her daughter, Mrs. Kalph Nixon, in Waukegan Sunday evening, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, daughters, Ginny and Robin, of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Carl Courier, daughter, Mary Lou, and Judy McClenthen of Marengo, were visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon Tuesday. • Homer Bassett ate Christdinner with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Maggsand daughter, Melinda, in Chicago. Mrs,. A. P. Freund entertained at a family Christmas party at her home Thursday 'evening, Dec. 22. Present for supper and a gift exchange were; the Del1 Freund family, Waudonda; the "Ralph Freund, Dondld Freund and Richard Rjett families, Crystal Lake; tfe Joseph Petitclair family, Waukegan; the Irving Freund, Elmer Smith, William Hermann, Volney Brown, Art Tonyan families and Miss Margie Freund of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, son, Edward, and Mrs. Laura Minteer of May wood, Sunday, Dec. 25. and Mrs. G. Walinder spent the Christmas weekend in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Belzer, and family in Rockford. Visitors in the Howard Lockwood home on Christmas eve were, Mr. and Mrs. Burges Budd of Fort Collins, Colo., -Phillip Budd of Champaign, Miss Lillian Behrens of Lagrange and Miss Amanda ..Ijjjj^irens of Woodstock. Christmas Day guests included the Laverne Lockwood fatally, Mr. ,apd Mrs. Lon Jacobs of Lake (Geneva and the Dallas Davis family of Algonquin. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckehbaugh, Anita Jean and Bobby, attended the funeral of the former's father, Walter Beckenbaugh, in Polo, 111., Friday. JVtrs. ifazel Benson, daughtlb, Jean and son, John, of Barrington, visited in the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Thomas* Adams, Christmas eve. Mrs. Velma Douglas was a holiday guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Miranti, in Greenup, 111. William Wissell, son, Dick, and the Robert Wissell 4he -ifenes Cornue home in Hebron on Christmas. Mrs. George Lindsey spent several days last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robrt Sutton, in Richmond. Miss Joan Adams attended a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Richard Nelson at the home of Joanne Howard of rural Woodstock Tuesday eve- "^Tarine L. Cpl. Norbert Adams of Camp Pendleton, Calif., is spending a SO day leave with his parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. Alex Adams. Other out of town guests on Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thill, Janis and David, of Aurora. The Jack Pepping family of Montgomery spent the holiis with their parents, the Herbert Engdahls and the Pfted Peppings. Mrs. Frank Heckmann has returned from a several days visit in the home of her son, Francis, and family in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Ernestine Christian and daughter, Karen, of Glen Elijah spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Dr. and Henry Freund. Miss Inez Bacon and brother, Bob, ate Christmas dinner CLASSIFIED Fanners Trading Post C FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA - GEHL BO LENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE A complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 • 522 Waukegan Road GEJO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for SALES & SERVICE PH. EVERGREEN 54)420 '501 Crystal Lake Road 1-tf in-- the~-Gari- -Hiatt home-~in Waukegan and the following day visited in the Harvey Dann home in Kenosha, Wis. Visitors iii the Herbert Engdahl home during -•Christmas weekend included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Peterson, four chlHren of Chicago and Mrs. Nina Rendell and daughter, Primrose, of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Wtrs; "Robert Low and son, ftobby, celebrated Christmas at the home of the Misses Myra and Edna Speaker fli Richmond Monday of last week. Mr. anpl Mi's. Michael Eureka ;ahd three daughters of Hammond, Ind., ai# Mr. arid, Mr§. Arthiir SwaAsori three sons of Aurora, spent Sunday and* Monday of last week with Mrs. Hazel Lange at Wonder Lake aiid also called oh McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William (German and daughter, (Cindy, of Delphos, Ohio, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Blake, Another holiday guest wajs^, their son, C&rald, who is in service at "Fort Leonard Wood; Mo. Miss Margaret Hall of Chi cifeo spent the Christmas weekend in the A. J. Moritz home. Mrs. Louis Stoffel ant] John Phannenstill visited the form' e r ' s h u s b a n d a t D o w n e d Thursday where he was taken for treatment on Tuesday c/f last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freund, Gene, David and Carol spent the holidays with their daughter and sister, Jeanette Freund, in Florida. Beverly Spohr, a student at Normal, 111., spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spohr, at Pistakee Bay. Mrs. Henry Miller spent several days last week in Chicago where' she was called by the death of her cousin, Mrs. Emily Wolfe, which occurred very unexpectedly on Chr i s t m a s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and Miss Ella Ibsch, attended the funeral which took place at Lain and Son chapel, 2121 West 95th street, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Neumann, Sr., spent the Christmas holidays in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Norman Silge, in Kansas City, Mo. The Clinton Beckenbaugh family of Clinton, Iowa, attended a family gathering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff, Christmas day. Mrs. Walter Walsh spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Kimmel, in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drucker ate Christrhbs dinner with their son, James, and family at Petite Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law rence and Mrs. Cecil MinneaU of Chicagb were visitors in the Donald Givens home Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith, Mike and Patti, and their guest, Vincent Walsh of Chicago, were supper guests in the Robert Sherman home in Barrington Sunday evening, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson spent Sunday and Monday of past week in the home of their son, George E. Johnson, and family in Skokie. Mrs. Nellie Bacon attended a holiday weekend family gath-„ ering at the Harold Bacon home in Crystal Lake. Other out of town folks present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croak, daughter, Kathleen, Chicago, Lt. and Mrs. Leonard Mahony of Huntsmith A. F. F., Oscola, Mich., and Miss Judy Bacon of Loretta Heights college, Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompn and Miss Maud Granger were Christmas weekend visitors in the Harry Alexander home in Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs entertained the latter's sisters, Misses Winifred and Catherine Holden, of Macomb and Miss Patricia Holden of Oak Park, over the holiday. The Nick M. Justen family entertained at a family gathering on the Christmas holiday. Those present included the Joseph Justen family and Mrs. Rose Petrosky of Richmond, the Carl Martin family of Sunnyside and the Elmer Justen family of rural McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Chicago called on friends here Monday of last week and visited Mrs. Mary McCabe at the McHenry hospital. Mrs. Calla Rainey of Genoa City, Wis., was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Newman, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett and son, Homer, attended the wedding of their niece and cousin, Miss Carol Lee Vogel, to Charles Calloway of Superior, Wis., which took place at the Glenview Methodist church Friday evening, Dec. 23. Carol Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel of Glenview, former McHenry residents. Let ah NOTICE Pursuant to Section 1.1 of Chapter 73 of the Illinois Revised Statutes and exercising the prerogative given to the chairman of each political party in McHenry County, I Hereby Call a caucus of the Republican Party in Justice District No. 3 for the purpose of nominating its candidates for the offices of Justice of the Peace and Constable as by statute provided. The caucus will be held in the McHenry High School. Green arid. Main Street's, McHenry, Illinois, on Monday Evening, January 16th, 1961 at - 8 p.m. This notice is dated December 31, 1960. Charles J. Miller, Republican . County Chairman. for •» 'McHenry County (Pub. Jan. 5, 1961) SERVICE NEWS c * } .. ; ; * Army Pfc. Robert H, Stromstedt* son .of Mrs. Elsie Gamen, STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF ) THE PETITION OF .) GEORGE HARTMAN Jr. ) FOR A CERTIFICATE ) OF GOOD REPUTATION ) AS PROVIDED FOR IN ) SECTION 4, OF THE ) BAIL BOND ACT. ) GENERAL NO. 38029 NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given as required by the Circuit Court of McHenry County that on the 30th day of December A.D. 1960, GEORGE HARTMAN Jr., filed a petition for a certificate of Good Reputation in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, the hearing of which petition has been set for the 20th day of January A.D. 1961, at 9:30 AM. before the Honorable William M. Carroll, Judge of said Court, in his Courtroom in the McHenry County Building, Woodstock, Illinois. Any pen&ii objecting to the right of the petitioner to a certificate of Good Reputation may file his or her objections and appear at the time specified to be heard in support thereof. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 30th day of December A.D. 3880. /s/Lester Edinger - ,. c . Clerk of the Circuit Court Woodstock, Illinois County of McHenry (COURT SEAL) (Pub. Jan. 5-12-19,1961) m PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer Invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of geheral interest in our community. Our only request Is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, thet one individual not write on the same subject more than once e&ch month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) PFC. It. H. STROMSTEDT McHenry, recently was graduated from the 82d Airborne division jump school'- at Fort Bragg, N. C. Stromstedt^received his paratrooper wings after completing four weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps. The 82nd, a Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, maintains an immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area in the world. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of" McHenry high school. His father, Hugo Stroittstedt, lives at 512 Moreland avenue, Addison. The Drivers Seal Road signs at curves and intersections in this country are so confusing that a foreign ^.visitor commented recently, "When I see a sign that | s a y s ' l o f t t u r n f o r a i r p o r t o n -j ly,' all I know is that I may be killed." | This statement by Japanese j magazine writer, Soicho Kato. ] may well be echoed by many \ American motorists who J find j it difficult to keep Jco a | planned route beca«ke direc-j tion and warning signs are dif- j fieult to interpret. J A driver who lives in an area may call on his knowledge of streets and highways to help him interpret local signs, I but ^a---stranger without this additional knowledge can be confused hopelessly. Ellis Armstrong, U. S. Commissioner of Public Roads, mav haw put his finger on--the reason for this confusion when he said recently, "Signs and signals are most important to the stranger, yet they, are put up by people who live in the neighborhood." The situation is further complicated at night, when many signs that are difficult to compreiror. l in the daytime become almost invisible. Perhaps Commissioner Armstrong's comment offers a clue to the'solution of the confusing sig.i problem. If traffic engineers and others • responsible for putting up signs were to first driw through an area with a stranger under all kinds of driving conditions -- rain, heavy traffic, darkness -- they might be better able to.understand the' stranger's problem and design signs which do a gooi job of communicating their meanings both day and ni^ht. How Can I ?l MESSAGE TO A THIEF Whoever ybu are, wherever you are, I hope this reaches you. I'll bet you are real proud of this thing you have done, but how are you going to feel everytime you wear those pretty clothes you took? I hope you receive compliments gblore each time you put them on, and with each compliment I hobe you are reminded of the two girls those clothes were chosen for. Believe me when I say you wOn't be happy with therp. When ycu walked into our home on New dear's Eve and helped yourself to those Christmas gifts under the tree, you made two girls heartsick because they didn't even get to see how their new clothes looked (Mi them. But let me tell you something about those two daughters of mine. They will always receive compliments. They can always hold their headfe up with pride, not because of their clothes but because of their character. They would never sneak Into anyone's home. They would never help themselves to anything belonging to others. Yes, I am very proud of my two girls because I know they will never fall to your level. Please wear their Christmas gifts and' rehiember always that they don't fit your character. How are you going to feel when someone recognizes them on you? This is very possible you know. Everytime you receive a gift, I'd guard it well if J were you because this same thing could happen to you also. Sincerely, (Mrs) Shirley Ozog Q. How can I remove some bluing stains from white material? A. Soak in water to which yoti've added '/2-teaspoon of neutral detergent and about an ounce of household ammonia. Then launder. If any of the stain remains, the next step is bleaching. For rayon, cotton or acetate, use a solution of chlorine bleach. For silk or wool, use hydrogen peroxide. Q. How can I make the job of cutting some glass much easier? A. It will be much easier if you'll first make heavy marks with a wax crayon on the glass. The wax WII! hold your ruler or straight-edge In place as you run your Gutter along. Q. How can I remove the yellow mark from a porcelain sink or bathtub, caused by the constant dripping of water? A. These spots can, be, re* moved with pumice stone. It is the Iron from the water that causes these rust marks. Q. How can I make use of stale, dried-up cheeses, such as American, store, Swiss, and Gruyers? A. Shove these cheeses into the meat grinder with a couple of chunks of raw onion, and what comes out is a moist, spreadable mixture that's just right on crackers for snacks and hors d'oeuvres. It has a delicious tang -- provided, of course, that you like onions. Q. How can I remove ink stains that were splattered on my wallpaper? A. Touch the spots lightly with water and apply a blotter, then treat with some oxalic acid. If the color of the paper Is affected, you can touch the area up very nicely with some Water colors or crayon. Q. How can I clean tihware thoroughly? A. Dampen a cloth and dip Into common soda; then rub the tinware. Follow by washing and wiping dry. This treatment removes all stains. Q. How can I remove white water stains from hardwood floors? A. Try rinsing the area with cold water. Then rub well with a cloth dipped in two cups of clear water in which two tablespoons of spirits of camphor have been placed. Next, wipe the area dry and apply floor polish. Q. How can I speed up the job of whipping some cream? A. To whip the cream in record time, add six or eight drops of lemon juice per pint (two cups) of cream. Use an eye dropper and count the drops, since too much lemon sours the cream. Q. How can I clear the atmosphere in a smoke-filled room? A. Dip a towel into equal parts of vinegar and hot water, wring it out, and wave gently over your head as you walk about the room. ZUNI "ZUNI" IS ONE OF THE LATEST ADDITIONS TO THE ARSENAL OF NAVAL AIR WARFARE; A TRIPLE THREAT DESIGNED TO USE DIFFERENT TYPES OF WARHEADS. THIS LONG LEAN AIRCRAFT ROCKET CAN PZSTROY A TARGET BY BLAST OR PENETRATION. IT CAN PIERCE THE HEAVIEST KNOWN TANK ARMOR AND CAN SCATTER SCHRAPNEL OVER AN AREA LARGER THAN A FOOTBALL FIELD. "ZUNI" TOPS MACH 2 IN SPEED PLUS THE HIGHEST ALTITUDE ATTAINABLE BY PRESENT AIRCRAFT. MOT'S R FRIT v' 5 Profit Shainf ©VER 28,000as. FIRMS sn/USd V PROFITS AMOUNTING TO $800 it A4/LUON mm OtER 2MILLION ' EMPLOYEES PUZtNG 195$ACCORDING TO THE COUNUL OF PROFITSHARJN6 fKDUST&BS MCMCAGO / f **Qo Aithtr! Avfker! *f£Nr. £00- £>,'/? H/ALT£RscorrMANA&EDTO •.KEEP H/S ID&frjTY AS A UTHOk CP THE WORLD FAMOUS *MWE£lY NO/ELS",A SECRETED# " ' 13 YEARS / A SALUTE TO INDUSTRY 11/ 7hE SAVMSS BOMDS PZOB&AiA WHICH tSOBSERVING sr£26mAVA/ir£#SA#Y: £vE£Y»tX&Ct<*S DAy AMERICANS BUY MOTHER &QM/LUON DOLLARS hORTH OEO.S. SAV/A/eS BONDS THROUGH RAYGOLL SAYIM5S PLAN ALCtJE/ Bays and Girts CttOI HE PICTME III MEMORIZE TIE IILES Mold Your Garden In A Salad FOR YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO: • Torn dtwn lifts frm stragvs • Avoid dirk and lonely stmts • Rtfdsa rides offered by itnqirs • Kaot yar tool poKcam ft. if" Perfection salad presents a relish crispness which men like. There's zest to the shredded cabbage, diced celery and green pepper or pimiento chilled in unfavored gelatme and perked with fresh lemon juice. The jellied salad with its garden-fresh vegetables can be chilled until firm in a decorative mold or in the mixing bowl in which it was assembled. If the latter method is used, the salad does not require unmolding and may be spooned into lettuce leaves at meal time. Unflavored gelatine blends the relish-type vegetables into harmonious unity. Perfection Salad 1 envelope unflavored gelatine % cup finely shredded Vi cup sugar y4 teaspoon salt V/4 cups cold water, divided Vi cup vinegar or lemon juice Mix together gelatine, sugar and salt in a saucepan. Stir in V6 cup of the cold water. Place over medium heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine and sugar are dissolved. Remove from heat; stir m remaining 3/4 cup water, vinegar or lemon juice. Chill until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in cabbage, celery and green pepper. Turn into a 6 cup mold or individual molds. Chill until firai. If desired, unmold on salad greens; serve with mayonnaise. Yield: 6 servings. NOTE: If desired shredded carrot may be substituted for the cabbage. Diced cucumber may be substituted for all or half the celery. cabbage 1 cup diced celery y4 cup diced green pepper or pimiento Triple Treat Salad Platter OBEi •anao HQE ran SOB nan 00 •EiHBEiB naannn •a mn a ••BBB aann ran naa •no earns aaann GBB acca ona hshb ••••a srasR ••••[!•••• Having a buffet supper soon? With the triple treat salad platter and crisp hot bread you need little else on the menu. A colorful vegetable-consomme ring mold surrounds chicken salad, with deviled eggs on fluffy greens finishing off the pretty platter. As the ring mold is tart and tangy keep the chicken salad simple. TO make it for four to six use 2 cans (5 to 6 oz. each) boned rhirkpnt sliced celery, mayonnaise and seasonings. Ruby Ring With Chicken Salad 1 envelope unflavored gelatin % cup diced cucumber 1 can condensed consomme 1 can (1 lb.) diced beets Chicken salad Crisp salad greens Deviled eggs (optional) % cup water 1 teaspoon salt IV2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 small onion Sprinkle gelatin over consomme and water in a saucepan. Place over low heat, stirring until gelatin ia dissolved. Remove from heat and add salt and vinegar; chill until partially thickened. Fold in finely chopped onion, cucumber and drained beets. Pour into ring mold and chill until firm. Unmold on serving plate and fill center of ring with chicken salad, ftamiah oath mlaH erreena and derated Sour to ok «acvian ._ - SFiTSPJT'j&v* s> •®8sS)S» LEADING THE WAT &OHDED /N WORLD WAR I, CANADIAN COLONEL SOWN X riKS-sit.VvSW'Vtf vv: A.&AKER, has WO/WED ] C£ASEL£$SLYFOR30 YEARS" WTHMDOSTRYALL OVER THE MDRLD 70 TRAIN AND EMPLOY THE S/GHTLESS. - 0r NO STOPPING HIM! <&?• D£SBVE8$K\ £ CWE OF THE WORUD'S OUTSTANDING A V/A VON EXPERTS-AND STUNT^ FL YER-HAS USED ANARTIF/C/AL LEG S/A/CE /0/£T, •mmm ' ANARHF/- ^ /(^\i aU HOPE FOR THE HANDICAPPED TOUR DONATIONS OF USABLE CLOTH/NG AND HOUSE - NOLO ARTICLES MAKE POSSIBLE JOBS AND TRA/N/N^ RX THE HAND/CAPPED AT GOODWILL /NDOSTR/ES. SAFEGUARD 6F HEALTH GOOD 1961 RESOLUTION The Chicago Heart association this week urged the public to place this near the top of New Year's resolution lists: "Resolved, that during 1961 I will do everything in my power to keep my weight at a reasonably normal level to help safeguard my heart and my health." Insurance actuarial studies have shown thfere is a penalty attached to added weight so far as mortality Is concerned. Overweight men experience, a significantly higher mortality than those of average or less than average, weierht--and the greater the overweight, the higher the mortality. Overweight women, too, have a higher mortality than these whose weight is dose tb average althongh they are not affected as seriously as men. The Chicago Heart association, which will conduct its annual Heart Fund campaigh in February, urged Chicagdland residents to follow these rules: 1. Keep >our weight at the_ best level for your age, sex and body structure. Your doctor knowns your best weight. 2. Eat a varied, well-balanced diet. < . 3. Diet only under medical supervision. Never put yourself on a special diet without your doctor's approval. 4. If your doctor has put you on a diet--be stroiig. Don't make exceptions. Follow it exactly, 5. After your weight is back to normal, keep it that w*y. ; It is so much easier to {feray for forgiveness than to fight temptation. . .., 4*