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Thursday, October 19, 19&1 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Johnsburg Conduct Scout Fund Campaign Betty Rettermann Next Sunday, Oct. 22. the d®'e for funds for the Boy Scouts will get under way for this area. It is anticipated that the drive will be completed on this date also. Rolis and coffee will be served to the workers in the community club hall at 11 a.m., prior to the solicitation for funds. Please be courteous as wel' as generous when these willing workers come to youi h<fee. On the Move Gene and Dorot hy Hughes recently moved into their newly purchased home on North Riyerside Drive and Johnsburg road. We wish them lots of j happiness in their new role as home owners. They have been * real busy doing some extra |.W(u:k on their home. This house " wW formerly occupied by the Joe Hushka family. They are residing in Kent Acres, where they have purchased a home. We are sorry to see them leave but wish them success and happiness also in their new surroundings. Showered with Gifts Barbara Rauen, daughter of 1h|| Arnold Rauens of Regnor RcWd, was feted recently with two bridal showers. The first one was a "couples" shower h e l d i n t h e P o t t e r h o m e o n Brandenburg Lake on Sept. 30. Beautiful gifts were bestowed on Barbara and her future husband, Robert Hettermann. Present at this shower were Marv and Kay Hillor, Charlie and Carol Olson, Joel and SMron Adams, Bob, and Pat Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hettermann, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter OeRouche, 'Bob Meyer and the Potters. A buffet supper vyas enjoyed by all later in the evening. On Ocl. 10, Barbara was guest of honor at her second shower. This one was held in th^home of Sharon Adams, H™esses were Kay Bauer. Carol Olson, Ruth Regner and Sharon. About twenty guests were present to watch the bride-to-be open her many lovely gifts which will prove most useful in the fture. Cards were played and priz.es were awarded to Ruth Granger and Sandy Hefteimann. Refreshments wore served by the hostes^ As. miss Rauen and Bob Heltermann will be married in St. Mary's church on Nov. 4. !]The home of Pat Frisby in Sunnyside Estates, was the stone of another bridal shower on Oct. 10. Mary Rita Daly was Ihe honored guest.' She received many beautiful gifts from the twenty guests in attendance. The shower was givenPby the bridal attendants, who are Harriet Rizz.o, Nancy Tindell, Pat Frisby and Theresa Daly. A buffet luncheon was served, with a minature wedding cake as the centerpiece. Home and School Meeting St. John's Home and School association will meet next tape th"( c ommunity club hall. All members are urged to attend as a most interesting movie has been lined up for this evening. Halloween Fun Reminders A couple of last minute reminders as the Halloween date comes closer to us. The community club annual masqueris on Saturday, Oct. 28. Tging on costumes will take place at 10 p.m. * The juvenile girl Foresters will dress up for the occasion on Monday, Oct. 30. Their regular meeting will take place, as well as the masquerade. "Non-dressers" will be fined. The time, 7 p.m.; the place, Johnsburg community club. Hospital Patients Arnie Michels returned to his home last Saturday after undergoing surgery earlier last week. We all hope this is the end of hospital treks for Arnie for awhile. Our best wishes for a complete recovery is sent to him. Wishes for a quick recovery is also in line for Bernie Althoff. who was a hospital patient this week. Girl Scout News At the last meeting of Troop 295 the girls worked on projects for the hospital. Eachj>atrol worked on a different project. Milk and cookies were served at the close of this meeting. The entire meeting of Troop 378 were held outside last Tuesday. The girls were taken to the home of their leader. Mrs. Grace Sullivan, in Dutch Creek Woodlands, where their hike began. The troop and leaders hiked to the woods, where they collected items of nature on the way. The girls built a fire and roasted hot dogs" and marshmallows. Also on the outdoor dinner menu were watermelon, apples, cupcakes and apple cider. Peggy Peterson and Patti Sullivan entertained the troop with an Indian dance. The girls hiked back, tired but happy. New Family Member Friday, the thirteenth, may mean bad luck to some people but certainly not to Harry and Lois Thelen. On the morning of Oct. 13. Lois presented Harry with a very healthy 8 !b., 1211- oz.. baby girl. The young lady was born in the Woodstock hospital :ind will answer to the name of Beth Mary. She has a sister, Sandy, age 3. and a brother. Mark, age 2. availing to become better acq u a i n t e d w i t h h e r . P r o u d grandparents are the Walter w tkfyear'Boofy sfatoMjy„. Feelings Man himself is a great deep, by whose very hairs Thou numberest, O Lord, and they fall not to the ground without Thee. And yet are the hairs of his head easier to be numbered than are his feelings, and the beatings of his heart. --ST. AUGUSTINE (345-430) The weather and my mood have little connection. I haV'e my foggy and my fine days within me. My prosperity or misfortune has little to do with the matter. I sometimes struggle against luck, and the glory of mastering it makes me master it gaily; whereas I am sometimes surfeited in the midst of good fortune. --BLAISE PASCAL (1623-62) As Gregory says, "The heart that is inflamed with the stings of its own anger beats quick, the body trembles, the tongue stammers, the countenance takes fire, the eyes grow fierce, and they that are well known are not recognized. With the mouth indeed he shapes a sound, but the understanding knows not what it says." --ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (about 1225-74) J®i!§l Pisfiry Hop Thurs., Fri., Sat., PLAIN OR SEEDED AVAILABLE NOW AT. Jewel In McHenry 3718 W. Elm St TEA CO. Page Thirteen Pinnows of Crystal Lake and the Arthur Thelens. Passes On Our community learned of the death last Sunday of Father George Nell of Island Grove, 111. Our sincere sympathies are extended to his brother and sister-in-law, the Henry Nells of Sunnyside Beach, and the other surviving members. How Can I ? Around the Town Bill Smith returned last week from Mountain, Wis., where he spent a week's vacation visiting t h e Clarence Timm family. Tom and Joan Keenan of Chicago spent last weekend visiting relatives here and in, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen were surrounded by members of their family in celebration of their wedding anniversary last Sunday. The family enjoyed a turkey dinner out in honor of the occasion. The Johnsburg rescue squad answered a call last Sunday afternoon which took thorn to Pistakee Terrace, where a resident suffered a fatal heart attack. Special wishes are in store for Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, Who will observe their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary next weekend. Their family will be with them to make the anniversary even more enjoyable. If it weren's for the ocean. Mauna Loa. Hawaii, would be the world's highest mountain some 41.675 feet from base to tip, but now. 30,000 of this distance comes through water. Q. How can I go about removing the old whitewash from my basement wall preparatory to painting them? A. Soften th<- lime in the whitewash with a solution of one part muriatic acid and five parts water. Afterwards, this should be brushed down with a stiff wire brush, followed by a hosing with clean water. CAUTION' : Wear rubber gloves "hen working with muriatic acid, and be very <-ar«*ful not to splash any of it on your clothes or skin! Q. What can I do when the special plastic cement that comes with plastic veneer has •become too thick to use easily? A. Close the bottle tight, and soak it in warm water lor a while. It should come around as good as new. Q. How can I remove-some stubborn spots on white leather shoes? A. Try rubbing lightly over these stains with a very fine grade of sandpaper. Q. Can you suggest a cement for broken crockery that will resist both heat and water? A. White lead is a good one. Apply it thinly to the broken edges of your crockery, press them tightly together, tie into place, and then set aside for two or three days to dr> and set. Q. How can I drive short tacks into hard-to-get-at corners? A. Force the tstck through a strip of paper, and hold the paper in place with your left hand as you drive in the tack with the hammer in your righj hand. # Q. How can I remove some paint spatters from window glass? A. A strong solution of baking soda will usually do a good job of this. ' Q. Hew can I make a good job of cleaning the inside of a j picnic vacuum bottle? A. Tear up a few scraps of paper and put these inside the bottle. Add a little bicarbonate of <«Kla and warm water, and shake the bottle well. Then rinse out, being sure not to allow any water to seep through the joints into the metal barrel around your vacuum bottle. Q. How can I create stronger buttonholes? A. Buttonholes made with a • fine crochet thread are much | stronger and do not tear out so , easily as those made with ordinary sewing thread -- and j they can be made much faster, i too. . j Q. What can I do whtta a 'wire scratch brush is not stiff I enough? A. Wrap a couple of layers of friction tape around the bristles. This keeps them from ; spreading out so much, and makes them stiffer. Q. How can I remedy per- ! spiring feet'.' A. One of the best remedies is to powder the stockings with one part of chlorinated lime, one part prepared chalk, and one part of powdered starch. Also bathe the feet daily in cold water. | YOUTH BENEFIT !FROM UPPERCLASS PROGRAM IN STATE I College presidents and finan- ! cial aid officers of Illinois col- ; leges on the approved list ol j the state Superintendent of | Public Instruction were inj formed recently of their opportunity to participate in the I new upperclass program of the ! Illinois State Scholarship con>- ! mission. House Bill No. 670. | enacted into law by the 72nd | General Assembly, allows ihe ; qualified colleges who choose 'to participate in the program to recommend upperclass students needing financial assistance to continue their educai ' i°n- I Funds for the upperclass ; program are available only as ia result of attrition of students ! who withdraw from the firstyear or renewal program for personal or other reasons ami are limited accordingly. Financial assistance to a.>.maximum 'of tuition and fees or S600 j (whichever is. .the smaller : amount) will be granted to recommended students who meet all requirements including financial need, as determined by the commission. To apply for financial assistance under the upperclass program, the susdent must obtain application materials from the college he is currently attending. With the implementation of the upperclass program, the Illinois Slate Scholarship program hopes to substantially assist worthv students w h r would be deterred, for financial reasons, from completing their college education at the Illinois college of their choice. The basic reason for building tanks for wartime use is to afford movable protection to fighting men-- the same idea behind armoured suits for men and horses in the middle ages. Old Fashioned Sausage Shop GRAND OPENING SAT.! yftl | |«U j (lib* I " llaiinn Some people are others are .?hase$. followed. •••• •• QIOBQ DQ Q OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS Fashioned Loaf t/2 lb. AVAILABLE NOW AT, Jew®! In McHenry 3718 W. Elm St. Fine, Food CmU Lew Atjewe£$^ Fine, Food Coiti Um AtJewe£4S&F(ne, Food LeM AtJewel TO STRETCH YOUR MEAT DOLLARS Ptan Qn Ham From Jewel! Portion CENTER You get more ham on your ham at Jewell That's because Jewel Shank and Butt Portions are cut from: 1. larger Hams with a greater proportion of meat to bone. 1. Short Shanked Hams with more ham meat and less ham hocks. Now Jewel gives you even morel A thick center ham slice is wrapped up with your Shank or Butt Portion and you pay one low price per pound for the whole worksl Jewel does this so you con serve ham roost for Sunday dinner, and fried ham slice for breakfast) SWIFT'S PREMIUM rank Portion Smoked,b ||ani 6 to 8 size 15c OFF" LABEL Folgis 4 Coffe® 2ca,nb * Reg. $1 34 JEWEL MAID wyte 20 oz. loaf 2/43c) A Whole Trainload of Values NOW ARRIVING AT JEWEL! QUICK COOKING Hinute Rice 73 oz KING OSCAR Sardines CHERRY VALLEY 14 oi. Applesauce TOMATO Reg. 4/79e CHERRY VALLEY AUNT JEMIMA "3c OFF LABEL" Pancake Mix I 2 NUT MOWN Pancake Syrup «'• atc 14 oz. bottle _ TOHAT° Catsup 12# HERSHEY S WALKER'S -- ' ' " CHERRY VALLEY Go-ape Jam Peanut Butter ® Corned Beef Hash BLUEBROOK Cut Green Beans HUNTS Tomato Sauce BlUEBROOK g Tomatoes i ENRICHED JEWR MAID S lbs. Flour CHERRY VALLEY Pork & Beans I3v% os 16 oz Hargarine CHERRY VALLEY SaDati! E)r®§§amg i» 3 lbs. Honey YUMMY ir--j Gelatin Desserts ^ GENUINE RUSSET Idaho Potatoe: Besides being so economical this weekend, these tender, freshflavored Idah6s are about the besttasting potatoes you ever baked 'n buttered! POUND BAG HUNT'S Peaches CHERRY VALLEY Toronto Juice PINK, YELLOW, WHITE Scot- Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Oct. 21 STICKS TO ITSELF! VxwdStous ~7ivufty FanuiteA Shop yfc 0L|1§^ ~7k*jt/fy f-anu&e* *£kop -At *Jewe£ ~7fuu/ty f-ajru&£6