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Thursday, July 18, 1963 THE McHENRY PLATNDEALER Page MeHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H£hgl of Crystal Lake announce the birth of a daughter July 8. A son was born to Mr, Mid Mrs. Ralph Young of Crystal Lake, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millet* are parents of a son July 9. A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Melahn, became parents of a daughter July 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Boettcher announce the birth of a daughter July 11. \ A daughter was born July 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kloeckner. An Island Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Culleeney, are parents of a daughter born July 12. Harvard Hospital Mr.and Mrs. James Nielsen are parents of a son born July 14. " Memorial Hospital On July 10 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wenkel of Wonder Lake are parents of a son July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meyers announce the birth of a son July 15. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dowell, Cleveland, Ohio, are the parents of their first child, a son, Gregory Charles, born May 30. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dowell of Crystal Lake road, MeHenry. EDM! the EDUCATOR says EDUCATION IS FOR THE TEACHER TOO V the education af • fcochcr I* n«v#r don*. Th* "•xpfoilan" «| knowledge makes new demands upon teachers. In-service training Is hnjwr«Mv». Illinois fducotion Association LOOK WHERE PEOPLE ADVERTISE ADVERTISE WHERE PEOPLE LOOK This Ad is read by over 20,000 ft people -- at a cost of only _1_ 10 person c per MeHenry Plaindealer 385-0170 MeHenry Library (dbrner Main AMI Green Streets HOURS Dally, lneladfeg Saturday: t to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings: 7 to i pan. "CREAM OF THE CRIME," edited by Hugh Pentecost. The finest, most spine-tingling stories of suspense from fourteen previous anthologies of the Mystery Writers of America have been gathered in this anniversary collection, guaranteed to delight whodunit fans of all kinds: Classic detective fiction, lean hard shockers, eerie tales of intrigue - each is told by master of the art. The selections range in setting from Samuel Johnson's England and France of the Second Empire to exotic modern Trinidad and the Far East. Favorite detectives, such as Ellery Queen and Albert Campion, are present; and the authors include such celebrated names as John Dickson Carr, Rex Stout, Q. Patrick, Anthony Boucher, - David Alexander, Craig Rice, Margaret Millar and Stanley Ellin. For a frightening tale of death and destiny, try Nedra Tyre's "Reflections on Murder." A fascinating puzzle in detection, resolved in less than five minutes, is to be found in Q. Patrick's "Death Before Breakfast." Jean Potts contributes a superior example of modern psychological suspense in "The Withered Heart," and Miriam Allen de Ford's "Walking Alone" is a magnificent study of mounting tension that keeps the reader glued to the edge of his seat. Anthony Boucher, the outstanding critic, offers "The Anomaly of the Empty Man," a gripping tale of strange events verging on the supernatural. A doctor's diabolic revenge is the subject of Carolyn Thomas' brilliantly brutal "A Matter of Ethics," For Runyanesque characters and infectious fun, there is David Alexander's "Coffee and." Cora Parrett's "The Little Dry Sticks" builds beautifully to a twisted ending that will leave her readers stunned. Here is superb sleuthing - spellbinding, sometimes shocking, hauntingly real. Pull up a chair, dim the lights, and dip into "Cream of the crime" for a rich helping of choice and chilling entertainment. "THE WHOLE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT," by Hedda Hopper. Hedda Hopper has known three generations of Hollywood- their successes, failures, their proud moments, their scandals. Now she has decided t</draw the curtains aside and tell the truth about the whole business, from the days of the "flickers" to television shows like "Ben Casey." Among the illustrious cast assembled within these pages: Marlon Brando, Judy Garland, Marion Davies, Deanna Durbin, Bob Hope, Elsa Maxwell, John Barrymore, Robert Walker, Ed Sullivan, Walter Winchell. Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor, Gene Fowler, Grace Kelly, Louella Parsons and More-many more-the inside stories of whom are revealed frankly. "TATSINDA," by Elizabeth Enright and pictures by Irene Haas. "Once upon a time, far, far, away at the top of the world, where it is always cold, there was a mountain that no one knew about except the people who lived on it." Thus beings this lovely fairy tale -- full of endless delights, surprises, and adventures set in the kingdom of Tatrajan. All the animals in the kingdom had names that began with "ti," like the racing tidwell, prized by Tat ran children. And all the people had names that began with "Ta," as well as white hair that glittered like snow crystals and greenish-blue eyes--all except Tatslnda. She had been brought into the kingdom as a tiny girl in the talons of an eagle that had flown through the wall of mist surrounding Tatrajan. Tatsinda had golden hair and brown eyes and was therefore pitied by some and scorned by many, though none could fail to admire her weaving, which was unsurpassed in all the land. On the other side of the will of mist lived a tribe of ugly, troll-like giants -- the Gadblangs -- who spent their lives greedily digging for berb, a precious metal. At length Johrgong, their leader, in search of more greb, discovered Tatrajan and, attracted by the color of Tatsinda's hair, seized her as hostage. How Prince Tackatan rescues Tatsind afiri, with her help, rids the kingdotn of Johrgong forever is the climax of this enchanting, original tale told by one of America's favorite authors in prose that sings and soars. Irene Haas, an outstanding illustrator, has made magical pictures in exquisite full color and in delicate line that match the beauty of the story. Together, the author and artist have created a memorable and distinguished book. Adult Book "ACT OF ANGER," by Bart Spicer. Benson Kellogg was a quiet man in a quiet world. He had his family ranch, the timeless peace of the desert and the practice of the law. He left it to his brother. Burr to carry on the flamboyant traditions of old B. Kellogg, their pioneer grandfather, who had helped to build the territory into a state! and to write its laws. It was a good life for Benson, even if Joss, who loved him, sensed the waste of his considerable powers. Suddenly, there was an act of anger, performed by a young Mexican whom Benson didn't even know, and that quiet world was gone. Benson, as a lawyer and a man, was faced with a moral issue the law had not yet faced. The charge was murder. The circumstances were shocking. The implications were shattering, to Benson, to his brother, to Joss, to the leaders of the community, indeed to all within reach. The ensuing trial rocked the country and changed the lives of almost everybody involved. Here is a big novel that has the excitement of an "ANATOMY OF A MURDER" in its courtroom drama, and the courage of AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY" in its exploration of moral problems. Miami Beach, Fla., has the greatest concentration of luxury beach hotels of any area on earth -- and is one of the few places where personalized stationery with YOUR own name printed on it, is delivered to your room, shortly after registering. COURT BRIEFS •lustfe* Court In the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday, James Buresh of Wauoonda was fined $25 for driving without a driver's license. A $10 fine was imposed on Edward Santry of Chicago for improper display of red light on vehicle. Eight dollar fines were im- I>osed on Walter . Nagel of Gurnee and Robert W. Froehlig of 1213 N. Circle, MeHenry, for disobeying a stop sigrt. R Raymond Thoma of 2412 Mc- Arthur drive, MeHenry, was fined $10 for speeding. Kenneth J. Laurence of 1912 N. Lakewood, MeHenry, paid a $10 fine for passing pn the railroad tracks. Kenneth Betts of 5107 W. East lane, MeHenry, paid a $15 fine for driving with an expired driver's license. An $8 fine was assessed both Robert Drewniak and John L. Bue of Chicago for parking on ihe highway. Magistrate Court In the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard held last Thursday night five were fined for speeding: Francis Sweeney, Jr., Home avenue; Walter Drake, Main street; Conrad Wolthuis, Fox Lake; and Herman Graham, Woodstock, each paid $15; and Rudolph Smith, Crystal Lake, $12. William Marquart, Deborn Lane, MeHenry, received a suspended $50 fine and paid $5 costs for noisy exhaust system. PETITION ZONING BOARD FOR NEW CLASSIFICATION A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for Edwin and Marlene Adams of Adams Steak House. They are requesting a variation of their B-2 business classification in order to add an addition on their building for larger dining facilities and living quarters. This property is located on the east side of Route 12, onehalf mile north of Richmond. The hearing on this petition will be heard on Wednesday, July 24, the village hall in Richmono. aM.K, .....^ 1^1 SALE SAVINGS CARNIVAL! FAVORITE TOILETRIES 1.M M IN 1JI 1.M 1.71 1.71 1.90 104 Mi 2 M 1JI IN IN fjM 3 a 111 J* Ji 111 «Wm .74 VWM 47 JS I.N VaiM JTT IM Ul CREAM DEODORANT 2«.j»r PERSONAL SPRAT DEOONMf 5 01. Mil ON DEODORANT 1*4 OX. MSEVARY Mitt (It POUS 28's Four fragrances in beautiful reusable jar for "sttin btth" Nilifly. ROSEMARY KAUTY Oil JMST 7lLMrot«! After bath spray for dry skin. ROSEMARY IlK ISTIM ROSEMARY BOSSIE MTU UQU10 ROSEMARY IUIIU MTH POWKR ROSEMARY CASTILE SHAMPOO ROSEMARY C010 CREAM Pint Quart 4oz. Pint 14 of j*. ROSEMARY COLOSNE toe. ROSEMARY SPRAY CttOMT 2 Of. ROSEMARY CREAM HAIR RINSE Pint ROSEMARY OUSTING POWDER (with Puff) 8 oi. ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY Mo*. »«ro»l ROSEMARY MM CM4M 6oi. j«r ROSEMARY Mil ENAMEL MMVtl 4 oz. f ast acting. Non smear. ROSEMARY SHAMPOO vtt EM ROSEMARY TALC Ml* SHAMPOO FOR CHILDREN MI UTFTI. FT Will not sting oi imtate eyM. SOOTHE SKIN TWINS Soothing hand and body lotion. IKATRICAL COLD CRT " Pilt Ho:, can $0L MltPlastk lib. c« 2 for .89* 2 tor 1.00* 2 for .89* 1.49* 2for1.B9* 2 for 1.00* .90* .90* 2 f>r 1.00 1.19* 1.00* 1.19* 21<» 1.00* S .49* 2 tor 1.69* 2 for .98* 2 for .49* 2 for 1.00 .45* 2 for .89 1.19* J7* IB BIB DAYS! JUIV UT IHRU ?R FIRST AID FEATURES 1JS BACITMCIN OINTMENT H OX. tub* 2 for 1.25 .N CUT a SCRATCH CKM 101. tuba 2 for .69 1.n CUT '« SCRATCH SHUT 30Z. .98 M IODINE TINCTURE loz. 2 for .39 .41 MERTHIOLATE (Tincture) lor. 2 for .49 SPECIAL SAVINOS 1.21 ACNE-0RI For acne pimples 1 oi. .65 .» AII0LENE IAIY POWDER 4oi. .29 .70 AIB0LENE LIQUID Pur* mineral •>. Pint .59 (I DOUCHE POWDER for Feminin* HyfMflt 4 oz. .49 I.N VahM LIQUID SWEETENER TWINS 2-25 CC. U MINEML OIL (Heavy) Pint .4 N MEDICATED OINTMENT fir NEMMlMMS 1 oz. .65 1.11 MEDICATED SUPPOSITttKS J2'» .79 lir HEMORRHOIDS MEN'S TOILETRIES EVERYDAY NEEDS HP.C. TARLETS 100'* 59 RUIIING ALCOHOL COMMON!. Pint 2 f" .59 ASPIRIN TW)NS - Adults <5 |t) lOffi .59 BUS t-Wi M 21* .37 2 for .55 1 for .63 MMM IM tit"BIT1 - nric icib omiMUV tot tui« CORN REMEOr * V*«. DENTURE AD ME SI V6 Dk BZ. tuks DENTURE CLEANSE* 6Via. FLUORIDE TOOTHPASW ••SoZ.tutN* Contains stannous flutrtffc IIATN (with eyecup) (k IDROPi («;ith «ytdroppt0 ] oc. KESSAMIN TAHETS For Mifkt nMori 9S't MAfiNEX POWDER - Antacid lor. MAMKX TARGETS QWMNS NMI 12 MILK OF MASNiSIA PM ROOM kooorant aNtattfnm 6lt«. SACCHARIN TAHETS ft ft. 10ft tucr TAiuis m solution #st AntfupfeaoriMk M SONETONE Highly aflecttw IMmNL ta, SPECIAL FORMULA MVOIMMCi 4« KfCERIN SUPPOSIISMB Adults oi infants. SURIN OINTMENT jft«Lt*» FOR relief of minor •ETON M2H (ft* zmc oxtoE ottmrcn at abb* 2 for .63 .53 2 79 2fcr.57 2f»r3J 2for1. 2 f«r .39 2 fir .57 2 h, 89 f lm. .33 f«r .89 2 for .69 2 to .98 *.59 In .49 SteJB 2 Ir .69* 2«*J) SUMMERTIME SPECIALS IN IM IM I* M ATHLETE'S FOOT l*TMI ATHLETE'S FOOT POWNi ATHLETE'S FOOT SPRfl BURNT ONI IMPROVES Men lttoz.ca SoMtroal loz. tut* \ far .98 I f* .69 [for 1.39 ff«1.00 McKESBON - 8YLVANIA TO tr >'.>V;N <#Af 'His AKT A »*• SYLVAN IA DELUXE STKltEO HlflH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH WITH AM/FM RADIO CaiM in during MM McttoMwi 2 far 1 Sal* 4 1 tar )TMir FREE ENTRY OLAMK 1.00 AFTER SHAVE LOTION 3.9 oz. N MY RUM Pint I.N CREAM HAIR TONIC -- NOV »0L Railevei dryness. Removes loON AoMT. M HAIRT0NE ROSE HA1 Ml 'loz. .M SHAVINI LOTION An.' JI SUPER FOAM SHAW Mot Regular or menthol. Ricn,lNnqii 2 i« .89* 2 lot t oo* 2 I«r .89* 2 i« .50* 2 M.H VITAMINS ft TONICS SAVt. SAVE! BABY PANTS 2 for Price of 1 BATHING CAPS V2 Price Reg. $5.00 Wallets . . . .$2.98 Reg. 91.20 Cotton Balls . . 69* I.N REEF, IRON t WINE --Tonio Pint 1.N COO LIVER Oil. (Pliilt) Pilt 2.N CYTAMIN MULTIPLE VfHMI MKVUI lOtft 1.10 PURSIN An iron tonic. 10 OZ. 7JS SUPER HICH POTENCY lOOTO VITAMIN MINERAL CRPSH(S New! Inprevid! 2 50 VITAMIN A CAPSUUC 25,000 anRs • 100:o 4.N 90,000 onits-100't 2.N VITAMIN M . ... 50m|.-100'i (Thiimine HytfroCMorfM 2.SI VITAMIN C TWINS t*U0fl«.'10«l VahM (Ascorbic Acidj 1.10 WHEAT 0ERM OK. Caput** lOO'i A source of Vitamin L M YEAST TABLETS tBreffir'* t50'i 2far1.9S 79 2*«'2JS •2 1.19 3.9S 2f*2.59 2 for 4.98 2f* 2.50 1.29 2^T.19 2 far .9t NUCIN TAIint VITAMIN 1-2 VITAMIN M VITAMIN 1-12 IU.SIIB MPOTUCta S&MEE •PIUS TAX M MI CLOWN MHG TOSS MI it ear stem Ounni ths McKHtON Mr f Ml king Mom of Did... G«! your |jR «M|| Nmjt Uit This bnihtly folored clomltBaaN FUN FOR TNI WKttt FAMILY! «AUMWI tonoN (H* or nwMlatad) 4 oc. 2 for 47 MAYA INSICT KILLER Nt* I4V4 M aetoMi M Noa toxic. Safe to use around food, childraa, pfta, irtanta. INSMnONE LBIIW UstCi Btplleat !K % 2 .73 NmnoK SPUI la mm* .79 . POISON IYT CREAM. |«Ml 2^1.00 TWTAN UP POMAH »Jhls beautiful! naw! CbCC a TMNV nwr RMTERM SmiNhrfow • # Utoncf Kmvtt • • Oinrrtr • 41cMP SPO&NS HOVT WfTH HMl • U9ICIIV BflM Ml IW muomoML THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY nKcCoRu rai The Drivers Seat A Coffee can for a dbg, a duff# l bag and reflective tape on the inside of hub caps -- these are some of the vacation tips we have that j*oa don't hear every day. If you need just a little more storage space when you're packing the car, see if there isn't room under the back seat for non-fragile items. It's good, unused space, but hot for things you'll be needing while driving. If you're taking a pet along this summer, carry a coffee can or dish. All gas stations have water available, but few have any kind of dish that a dog could^drink from. If your dog has to go along but gds car sick, your veterinarian can prescribe the dog's equivalent of sea sick pills or tranquillizers. Useful for nighttime emergencies, and something that can't be left behind, are hub caps that have reflective tape or paint on the inside. If you get a flat at night, prop up a hub cap by the side of the road. This is an excellent replacement as a warning device for forgotten flares or a flashlight with burned out batteries. If the family is short of suitcases, don't buy another one. A cloth duffel bag is cheap, convenient and sometimes easiq^to store in a car than a suitcase. Pack it with the things wrinkles can't hurt -- towels, underwear, socks--and then use it for dirty clothing and linens on the way homa. If you'll be driving westward, try to leave early in the morning so you won't have to spend much time on the road with the afternoon sun in your eyes. If you're going east, try to plan more of your driving for the afternoon hours. If your windshield wiper blades are getting old, replace them but don't throw both away. Keep one in the glove compartment as a handy tool for wiping fog or mist from the inside of the windshield. When you're getting ready to go, don't forget to get out your insurance credentials, car registration papers and other identifications that might be necessary. A keen observer soon tidtices that good vtork and fast work seWi ..o m "^erky -'itii vili^M.' ..in j. • SEUnbhi. ^ The fthap who tries to chase two rabbits at the same time, usually patches neither. n TRY PENNSYLVANIA BVTCH*STY!E LETTUCE R V"" * WW •' ..i Top-rated salad in the Pennsylvania Dutch country is hot bacon and vinegar poured over lettuce. Though sometimes called "wilted lettuce," the surprising thing is that the hot dressing does not destroy the crispness of the leaves; especially when western iceberg lettuce is used with its extra measure of brittle, snappy leaves. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-STYLE LETTUCE (Makes 4 servings) X medium head wetiem iceberg leliuc* 5 slices bacon cup sliced gtmn OntofW Vi cup vinegar 3A teaspoon sugar 1 beef bouillon cub« VI cup water Vfc teaspoon pepper Reserve outer lettuct fctves to line salad bowl; tear remaining lettuce into bite-size pieces. Cook bacon until crisp; crumble and drain on absorbent paper, reserving drippings in pan. Add green onions, Vinegar, sugar, bouillon cube, •water and pepper. Bring to a boil and toss with lettuce and bacon. LETTUCE AND SHRIMP SALAD (Makes 6 serving*} VA cup mayonnait* 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon p*pper 2 teaspoons vinegar 1 medium head wesfent lev* berg lettuce, torn in bit* sise pieces , 1H pounds cooked ahrimpb chilled S cup* diced cooked p U>!»••« chilled 3 hard-cooked eggs, chepped and chilled 12 Devilled Egg Halves* Blend together mayonnaise; salt, pepper and vinegar; chill. Toss dressing with shrimp, potatoes and choppe® eggs. Garnish with Deviled Egg Halves. 'Deviled Egg JUH--X Cut t hard-cooked eggs In halflengthwise. Remove yolks; refe serve whites. Mash egg yolk with % cup mayonnaise, I tablespoon chili sauce and H teaspoon salt. Fill egg whitefc with egg yolk mixture. _ BOLGERS DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 HOOVER Washer-Spin Dryer BRAND NEW! COMPLETELY DIFFERENT! « \.I4 r • H L-'*> 4 4 J , ! *'• • - 1 I"' : < ONLY s250-" Week (With Small Down Payment) Yes, really fast! This new Hoover will wash, rinse, and spin-dry a 6 pound load of clothes in jest 8 minutes. Spin-dry one load while another washes. Yon'iNjnd roo« for it in the kitchen, bath, or utility no*. Aid ft serves as extra counter space when not m use. Move the Hoover Washer anywhere on big easy-rolling casters. Rot! it m# to the sink to wash, then beck to the corner out of the way. Washes a full 6 pounds of clothes...and uses just 10 gallons of water to do it. Has a suds-saver, too! Lifetime STAINLESS STEEL wash tub. Stop ,in ond see a demonstration of the totdlfy new Hoover Washer-Spin Dryer soon. You'll be amazed ot thfc way it washes. Carey Appliance, Inc. Fast! Compact! Portable! Efficient! 1241 N. Green Street Phone 385-5500