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- • IalBBHMfayi JanuMy J,;3S8t; McHENRY PLAiKDlALijit 8812 Wetl Elm Street «fetabll$«d I Bin Phone 888-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Urry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Frdehlieh, Editor SFC(yjd C^xss Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois NATIONAL EDITORIAL 5EII"f'6"3" p»ni 1963 ^•yiLiinony Subscription Bates In MeHenry County Outside McHenry County Hear **.00 1 Year $4.50 /» JIos $2.25 6 Mos .$2.50 ,) Mos $1.50 3 Mos. .... $1.7& News About Our Servicemen Donald I. Rockcl, radioman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rockel of 5604 Bunny ave., McHenry, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Jenkins, which returned to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Nov. 29 after six months' duty with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. She left hch'fiome port, Pearl Harbor, in early June as pari of an antisubmarine hunterkiller force composed of eight destroyers and the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge. During the deployment, Jenkins captured the Seventh Fleet underway replenishment record and also the record for the shortest underway refueling time. A highlight of tho cruise was the night rcscue-at-sea of a downed helicopter crew. Jenkin:, recovered three seriously injured survivors and returned them to the Kearsarge in the shortest time possible. Ports of call during the cruise included coastal cities in Japan, the Philippines, Okinawa, and the port of Hong Kong. Crewmen also took part in America's "people-to-people" program by delivering food and clothing to a Catholic mission in Hong Kong. Timothy M. Mieling, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mieling of 3S11 East Lake Shore drive," Wonder Lake, as a crewniember aboard the destroyer USS Strong recently took part in a joint United States- -Iranian Naval civic action program with Naval Forces Middle East in the Arabian Sea. Strong contributed by bringing needed medical assistance, food and clothing to residents of the drought stricken,southern coastal towns of Chah B&har, Jask and Bandar' Abbas. , Philip G. Hastings, U.S.N., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hastings, 4911 Bonner drive, McHenry. The young man is stationed at the U.S. Fleet Anti-Submarine Welfare base at San Diego, Calif., where he is attending Sonar schoob Nurses who are members of ihe 16th district, Nurses Association of Lake and McHenry Counties, and their guests will meet at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, on Monday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Klein, R. N., director of nurses at the hospital, will welcome the group. Dp. Jerry J. Stern, a staff psychiatrist of the Lake County Health clinic, will be guest speaker. He will talk to the nurses about the functions of the Mental Health clinic in Lake county. REPRESENTATIVE OF IEA DISTRICT ^ I STATE /CHAIRMAN Clifford Avis, a Batavia high school\ teacher, has been elected IEA! state legislative chairman at the Illinois Education association annual meeting held in Chicago. As chairman, Mr. Avis presided over the committee on legislation. This governing committee is composed of committee chairmen from each of the IEA's twenty-one divisions. The state legislative chairman also serves as a member of the IEA board of directors. Mr. Avis is now serving as legislative committee chairman How Can By Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q. How can I shrink colored cottons and linens? A. Soak In cold water for several houre, then squeeze out the water, but don't wring the matfrlai. Hang; on the clothesline, or If you have an automatic dryer, dry It In this machine with several dry Turkish towels that will buffer the fabric ns It tumble-dries. Buy non-shrunk cottons and linens with the foreknowledge that these materials will nhririk anywhere from one to three Inches per yard. / Q. IIow can I add a dainty aroma to our blanket?, chenille robes, spreads, and the like? A. When laundering these articles, add Home of yoetr favorite hath salts to the lust rinse, and let *oak for about 10 minutes. They will 'be nice and fluffy, and smell wonderful, too. Q. How can I easily remove seeds and pulp from green peppers when preparing them for stuffing? A. The needs and pulp can be taken out easily w'th a pair of scissors, kitchen scissors have many such practical uses. Q. How can I keep children's canvas tennis shoes clean and free of odor? A. Drop tlu*m into your washing machine l not automatic). First remove the strings, then put both shoes and strings into warm, not hot, soapy water for a short run. Rinse in clear water, and hang on the line to dry. Q. What is a good way to make use of every bit of catsup in a bottle, without waste? A. When you have seemingly emptied the bottle, pour Into .it the correct amount of salad oil, vinegar, and seasoning for French dressing, and shake vigorously. That bit of catsup will add a piquant flavor. Q. How can I relieve tired and aching feet? A. Boric acid In the foot ftath will not only relieve tired, peRspiring fi?et, but will also remove-any unpleasant Odor. What /have you to say about the idea of soaking clothes before laundering them? A. Do not soak them so long •V TBI ri ; that the dirt la distributed through the fabrics. When soaking In hot water, don't allow the water to cool before washing. If soaking overnight, be sure the sudsy water Is cold, or your clothes will take on a poor color. Q. What is the best way to caramelize sugar? A. In a dry skillet In the oven. In this way, It heats from the bottom and top at the same time, caremellzlng quickly and smoothly. Q. How can I prevent fine laces from tearing when washing them? A. Wash In a bottle of soapsuds. If they are to be starched, use a solution of sugar and water. To whiten the iace, wash In sour milk. Q. Please suggest a treatment for preventing rust accumulation on my stored-away yard and garden tools? A. Store these tools In .a box of oil-soaked sand. Fill the box with clean sand, and then saturate it with motor oil. Adult ^education is still popular--in homes with small children. The ears: of a cr'cket are in its legs, and a snake's ears are in its tongue. IT PAYS TO ADVERT! TOURISTS SHOULD > LEARN TO SAY IT IN HAWAIIAN Going to take the Royal Aloha tour to Hawaii? Then you should learn how to "Saj' it in Hawaiian!" Northwest Orient Airlines advises its passengers to the Paradise of the Pacific that it's no great trick to learn the more popular expressions. "Malihinis," or newcomers, shouldn't be intimidated' by such apparently unpronounceable names as Kaahumanu, Kahanaamoku, Onekahakaha, Haleakala or Liliuokalani. They're simple, once you kftow the rules of the game. A little practice and the tourists will sound like a "Kamaaina," or old-timer .there. Hawaii's language of the Pacific past is pure Polynesian. There are only twelve letters in the alphabet: the vowels, A, E, I, O, U,; and seven consonants, K,rH, L, M, N, P, and W. Each letter is sounded. Pronounciation goes like this: A -- as in "alone"; E -- as in "obey": I -- as in "police"; O -- as in "so"; U -- as in "tabu." A few popular expressions? Aloha -- "hello," "love," "goodbye." Haole -- "white person." Honi -- "kiss." Hoomalimali -- "a terrific line." Kapu -- "Keep out." Kane -- "Male." Kaugau "Food." Lanai -- "Porch." Luau -- "Native feast." Mahalo -- "Thank you." TALK ON AIR FORCE ACADEMY DR. JOHN F. OPTOMET) At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 for the northeastern division of IEA, an area embracing Kane, Kendall, McHenry and Will counties. He is an NEA life member, past president of his local teachers' association, former member of the legislative committee of the Illinois A s s o c i a t i o n o f C l a s s r o o m Teachers, a member of the National Science Teachers' association, and chairman of the sub-committee on pupil-teacher welfare for the state of Illinois. OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore Pistakee Bay FISH FRY Every Friday c OAK PARK HOTEL JMrflenry Dinners Served Friday, Saturday & Sunday Cocktail Lounge Open JDaily EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TEMPER EXTRA TENDER E in A/k Western Uzy Aged Beef Pleasure Packedkwith Goodness, T enderness and Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CAN BE THE BEST COOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME SOON f Tenderness In Every Cut Every Time TRADING STAMPS are NOT Worth 10c Per Lb. Compare Our Prices AND SAVE CASH. WISCONSIN FARM FRESH WHOLE 2-2'/4 Avg. Weight FRYING CHICKENS 59? FRESH YOCNG I'ORKKRS Rath Sliced DRIED BEEF Serve With Kraut 3' 7* oz. 49* Rath or Wilson Braunswager Liversausage Any Size Piece 59ft 100% Pure Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1.19 45c lb. )f[ SALE U. S. CHOICE RIB STEAKS U. S. CHOICE 79c lb. SIRLOIN STEAKSx 89c lb. T-BOHE 8c CLUB VZ... 95c lb. PORTER HOUSE 98 lb. Raggedy Ann SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Quart . 39c Quart . 49c Bed Label Whole Beets Bed Label Sliced Beets Bed Label Sliced Carrt>ls Bed Label Whole Corn Bed Label Cream Corn Corn Blossom Chi Broihl Showboat Spaghetti Milnot MIX or MATCH -- 10 for $1.00 FRESH FANCY PRODUCE 3 il». MESH HAG ONIONS 1 9 c . Calif, cello wrapped Ceaii- 'GREEN ONIONS Or CELLO RADISHES -- • 3 Lb. Tin SWIFTING 59c 3 Lb. Tin CRISCO 79c T. J. Webb - 3 Lb. Tin COFFEE $1.79 10c Off Giant FAB 69c 10c Off Giant RINSO BLUE 59c Toy Pack MATEY CHILDS BATfl 59c Reu. 3 for 31c Bath SWEETHEART SOAP 2 for 31c Raggedy Ann Fresh Pack Quart PLAIN or KOSHER .... 3 for $1.00 F.nticing, Ripe, Giant OLIVES 3 for $1.00 0 Chicken of TUNA . t lie Sea Raggedy Ann SLICED PINEAPPLE 12 Size 3 for 79c 2V-z Size 3 for $1.00 Raggedy Ann Garden Fresh 303 PEAS 3 for 49c Raggedy--Ann*:-Cut Green 303 Tin ASPARAGUS 2 for 49c Raggedy Ann Cut 8 oz. GREEN BEANS 3 for 29c Raggedy Ann (Whole or Cream) 8 oz. CORN 3 for 29c Raggedy Ann Stewed 303 Tin TOMATOES 2 for 35c Raggedy Ann 1 Lb. Jar HONEY 31c Raggedy Ann 303 Tin CANDIED JAMS 2 for 49c Be A Chef In Your Own Kitchen Ora Id# • 2 Lb. Pkg. CRINKEL CUTS 3 for $1.00 Welch's 6 oz. 12 oz. GRAPE JUICE 2 for 39c-3 for $1.00 Country Delighl ' 10 oz. STRAWBERRIES 5 for $1.00 Country Delight 6 ct. Pkg. WAFFLES 3 for 25c Country Delight, Apple, Cherry, Peach PIES 4 for $1.00 Fox Delux, Beef, Chicken, Turkey POT PIES 7 for $1.00 Larry's 15 oz. POOR BOY SANDWICHES 69c KOFFEE-KLATCH SPECIAL INVITE YOUR NEIGHBOR Manor House _ . COPFIif lb. tin Rej*. or Drip With liny £5.00 Purchase • \ When the McHenry Woman's club convenes on Friday, Jan. 10, at 10 o'clock at the Methodist churoiv members will hear an interesting and informative lecture on "Your Air Force Academy," and see a movie, "Ramparts," by W. E. Pictor, lieutenant colonel, AFR, liaison officer, for the Air Force academy at Colorado Springs. Lt. Col. Pictor, a McHenry resident, has been in the Air Force Reserve since World War II and is most qualified to speak on all aspects of the academy. Sixty-five member^ of the select chorus of the high school will present the musical portion of the program. They will sing "Kyrie," "Alleluia" and a medley from the Broadway musical, "South Pacific." Hostess for the January meeting will be Mrs. F^rank Steffek and Mrs. George F. Kleinhans is chairman. Members are asked'to bring their old Christmas, cards. The club will send them to Chicago, where, in turn, they will be ROBBERS TAKE "ffi LARGE SUM AT SHOPPING CENTER Pig* fl*# distributed to hospitals, /institutions and schools in foreign lands. BATTERY STOLEN A car battery was reported by James Carr of St. Paul avenue, MeHenry, to have been stolen during Monday night. It was parked in a lot near the Woodstock Die Casting plant. "Minor troubles" always belong to somebody else. Tw» robbers Centered the Piggly Wiggly store in Ohe Crystal Lake shopping cemW last Tuesday evening for the second time in recent months, and made away with between $5,000, and $8,000 in small bills and change. g Manager Rusl May told Crystal Lake police he was stofcking shelves when an unidentified man began to shove him. Wijen May turned around, he was told, "You know what I want," and was forced with a .38 calibre snub-nose revolver to the cashier's box. There he ordered the manager to open both opper and lower safes, after which he put the money into an empty cigarette case and left. Immediately afterward, a second man, unarmed, apr proached May and the cashitr and ordered them to open th? first two cash registers. He put the money irito his pocket and fled. May ran from the building a light green car leaving; i im> ^parking ddt! yAnother Witrfcssrsiw a sirrtilar car without occupants. pajrked „ia front of 4he store about "that nimo, And "a tltfrd persdn s&ii! he, saw a . man, .running*, toward May's Drug store weerby. ' ]|foth men about- 25 yeftis^of <age* «ane neatly, and the other poorly dressed. PERSONALS Mr.-and Mrs... Joseph '«L Milr. ler visited in the Clarice Purvey home in Crystal Lake F>}e\v Year's day. On Thursday, Jan. 2, the Millers were guests in the William Morgan home , at Elkhorn, Wis. Miss Karen Justen and Miss Kathy Justen of 4308. VV- Ringwood road, McHenry, enjoyed a recent visit to Florida. DEER KILLED James Stokes of Wonder Lake is reported to'have struck and killed a deer that, darted into the path of his car as he drove on south Riv.er road last Friday night. ELGIN -- BIJLOVA -- HAMILTON WATCHES ENGAGEMENT RINGS -- SILVERWARE WATCH REPAIR . , 10% to 25% DISCOUNT * / CLIFFORD COGDILL Official Watch Inspector for the Milwaukee R.ft. 1222 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. HORNSBY'S m INVENTORY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Terrific price cuts thru out Hornsby's store . . . Many, many unadvertised . special^! FOAM FILLED piLieus Always stay plump, comfortable, sanitary, non-allergic. Compare at $1.49 LADIES' RAYON NTIES Elastic legbknd, waist. Sizes 5-6-7. 77* 17 27 x 48 LOOP PILE ^WUGS. Long-wearing; decorator colors. Compare at $1.98 $' COATS & CLARK SEWING White. 40, 50, 60 Reg. 29c I BOYS' VINYL STRETCH * GLOVES Warm pile lining. Snug-fitting. Reg-. $1.49 BRACH'S FRESH MIX Reg. MM*. Lb« 69c Bag 99 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Expertly tailored Colorful selection. • Reg. $1.00 Res. $1.29 Reg. $1.67 67* 87' *1.17! Sir "BEACON" Westminster BLANKETS Full bed size. 94'/« rayori & 6 'A nylon. 97 See Our Tre@§ur@ Yafefes! Selected small lots of dependable, quality items . . . at ridiculously low, low prices! SHOP, S^VE, TAKE HOME the LOOT! REG. SALE Ladies' Long 100% ORLON GLOVES $l.St8 Toddlers' Size 3-6x Will not harm auto finish. REG. 89c STRETCH SLACKS $3.49 Girls' Size 7-14 STRETCH SLACKS Ladies' Crisp Cotton DRESSES $3.98 I33 *|99 267 $3.00 , LADIES' BOYS' ft GIRLS'I LADIES' SKIRTS Headwear BLOUSES Big Selection i Nevyosl styles, col- Reg. $2.98 ft S3.98 ! Ke>f- $l-()() " $'-»S ots; R«ig-. $1.67 & $2.97 I 76c lo $1.67: $1.47 & $2.22 HORNSBY'S HOURS: 9-9 Mon. thru Sal. -- Sundays 9-6 plenty of FREE PARKING 3814 Went Elm Stre*t