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"IfrrMf? i \M;. >• •• ?7- t! Thnrwfay. Jane 4. 1964 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER WIN MUSICAL RECOGNITION Page Fifteen £_ j. SUE MARCHI JAMBS BENSON PAM VON OBSTFELDER ,, . ™f fthree y°unK people, all of whom are graduating tonight from the McHenry nrfmniMtinn' W*/t? honored recently when they received highest honors of their musical r»nntr-ihn< a S Iss f Obstfelder and Benson received the vote of the chorus for having , , .e.' n?2 }°. a* Si'oup during the past four years. Miss Marciii won recognition e ving the Anon medal, national award for senior outstanding band member. yb/t Lovewell REPAINTING THE OUTSIDE OF YOUR HOUSE takes courage, but if Dad'll do it, you can sure save money. Tips to follow: Use nex latex or alkydbase paints; they last much longer, are easier to upply than old-hat linseed oil paints. Latex also has no strong smell; won't stain hands- - and can last up to 5 years. Use latex paint on any masonry, but it needs a primer coat when you have new wood or walls in bad shape (here use an alkyd-base). Important: Get specific paints you need as marked on cans - for "wood," outside trim," etc. CLEAN LEATHER CHAIRS by rubbing them with soft cloth dipped in milk--or better yet, in beaten egg white. When chair dries, go over again with clean, soft cloth. Planning lots of summer sew-' ing? You know, COTTON YARD GOODS are about the easiest fabrics- to handle. They come folded right side out and must be refolded before pinning to pattern. Corduroy has pil^, that's smooth to the touch one way (worn upward for clothing), rough the other (directed down for household items). If cotton goods do not say "preshrunk," don't dip in water. To shrink, turn,wrong side out on ironing board, wipe thoroughly with wet sponge, and iron dry. HANDY HINT: Cut shelf paper by putting it in empty waxed paper or foil box. By using metal cutter edge you get a neat, evenly cut sheet. Just like little kids, our NEW YOUNG TREES need special attention and care. Keep an eye on thoir foliage, spraying with good garden insecticide. If you see evidence of bugs around leaves, spray occasionally thru summer with any orchard fungicide. During first summer after planting, trees suffer from lack of waler. Compensate by watering deeply about every 10 days- or by piling mulch of straw or dead leaves 4" deep around base as far out as spread of branches (leave mulch place a year). Make a RICH FRUIT PUNCH the kids will love by collecting leftover syrup from canned fruits Just add a little fruit drink conccntrate and water. Don't get upset when you LOSE AN EARRING . . . have "pin-on" fun with the one that is left! Gather veiling to one side of plain hat and clip in place with earring. Or clip into center of flower on a dress. Try one as a brooch on neck of turtle sweater - of clipped to knot of neck scarf. Screw earring to collars of bulky knits lots of smart' fashion tricks! One of the little pick-me-ups we gals love so much -- a QUICK COMPLEXION PICKUP. Just brush your hair! mm, EXPERT (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING ludw B<eekerBs 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone S85-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Those vigorous upward strokes not only help scalp, but act as a facial to stimulate circulation, give your skin a welcome lift. If you'd like a new or extra pair^of CURTAINS OR DRAPERIES, try custom-making them yourself. They should be at least double your window width (sheer fabrics triple width) so they drape gracefully. If buying patterned fabric, count number of repeats you'll need to match design in each length. A complete pattern should be at top of each finished drapery. Remember there are only 3 correct lengths--to the sill, to bottom of window apron, to the floor. You may extend floor length drapes to rest on floor for a very formal effect. To make sure you get length even, hang draperies before marking bottom hem. That BLACK* WROUGHT IRON looking seedy? Brighten it up, girls, with black liquid shoe polish. You don't even heed a paint tyush--no sanding either. Won't rub- or wash off --rand the irohi .eesy ta dust. Best of all, it doesn't look repainted, but has the same bright black look as new. Let'S get to KNOW CHEESE BETTER . . . the varieties are entiles3; If your favorite comes ready cut and wrapped, be sure to compare weights and packages. Watch dates carefully, especially on such cheeses as Liederkranz, Don't buy if you can't use before expiration date. Don't buy marred or broken packages -- or cheese that looks dry, shriveled or oily (unless it's Parmesan). When cooking cheese, neyer use high temperatures. They can toughen cheese, turn it stringy, cause separation of butterfats. Just melt it--all done--ummmm! Your DRAPERIES WILL LAST LONGER by following sorr.p simple Smart-Cuts Where windows are the same size rotate drapes from sunny windows to shajier windows. When buying new drapes, get them lined, or line tnem yourself. Lined drapes will fade slower and fabrics ke»p strength longer. Lining also helps protect against window soot «.n l dust. ^ - Once a month, use your vacuum en Kned draperies because lust speeds deterioration Wnen buying, choose vat-dyed f'lbr'.cs with good color-fastness. In-between colors, such as fciuc-grcens, will sun-faii* faster Lhari pure colors. Shoes and clher LEATHER GOODS (handbags, suitcices) keep their go-ji :<j jks longer if you don't let t'.icrn become hpdly roiled. Smooth and grain leatheis should be regularly spot-cleaned. Just dust, wipe with domp cloth wrung out in mild synthetic detergent or soap and water solution---dry with soft cloth. Shoes can then be polished to add luster or cover scuff marks. Sponge patent leather with damp cloth tc remove smudges. Have trouble getting that, professional look when you POLISH YOUR NAILS? An upside down bowl will hold your ha it J still, and help you get polish even without swearing. If you're A GARDENING BUG like me, you might like this idea. I use sawdust from a nearby lumber mill as an excellent mulch. Most mills give \<t away free. Sawdust has many advantages. ' It's lightweight, attractive, easy to apply. All summer long it retains motet ure in soil and keeps weeds out of the garden. In fall, ciig it into the soil to help retain a better soil composition. So" you among the roses! Mom, hy serve ordinary hamburgers when you can SPICE THOSE BURGERS up so even Dad will ask for seconds! Start with 1 lb. ground beef mixed with V2 tsp. salt, c°^ STORES/ FREE A FREE Ticket with Any Purchase during the month of June on a 6-Piece Lawn Set valued ai $150.00 Drawing; to be held on Fiesta Day 1327 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-2040 when nothing but the best is good enough for Dad Father's Day Sunday, June 21 give him a gift of VAN HEUSEN' from MEN 1245 N. Green Street Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA And we've got the best of the best. Come in toijay and make your selection from our high, wide and Handsome collection of superb Van Heusen men's furnishings. CASELOAD FOR COUNTY'S AID PROGRAM TOLD I:i March, reductions in the Old A Assistance, Genera! As.istance, and Blind Assistance roils were offset by increa. ses in the Aid to Dependent Children and Disability Assijtan. e rolls. Harold O. Swank, dirrvior of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, said there was an over-all increase of 4,- persons bringing the March tc:ai to 439,184 persons compared to 434,218 in February. The March 1964 caseload was 11.163 persons below the March 196.1 total of 450,347. Public Aid expenditures in Match totalled $24,234,341 compared to $23,538,260 in February. The March 1964 expenditures were $740,173 less than the total of $24,974,314 spent in March 1963.. The totals include payment for burials, foster care for ADC children removed from unsuitable homes, and care of the medically indigent in Cook County. The caseload for McHenry county was as follpws: Total, all programs, 795, $31,721; old age assistance, 180, $13,483; aid to dependent children, 206, $7,- 963; blind assistance, 1; $1,573; disability assistance, 123, $12,- 410; general assistance, 565, $13,027. It tsp. pepper, 1 tbsp. mi.iced onion and .1/8 tsp. garlic salt Then add 1 tsp. crushed red pepper Or for a cheesier treat, add 1 cup grated cheese, Vi cup miik and H tsp. chili powder. Patty the ground beef mixture; grill, broil or fry -- just be sure you made enough! 'Watch for Maggie every week!) Legal NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals fc^ the improvement of the thoroughfare herein described will be received at the office of the Read Commissioner, McHenry Road District, 3703 N. Rte. 31 McHenry. Illinois, until 10 o'clock A.M.. C.D.S.T. June 16, 1964 and at that time publicly opened and read. The proposed work is officially known as BARNARD MILL ROAD, McHENRY ROAD DISTRICT. The proposed improvement is to be Earth Excavation; Gravel or Crushed Stone Base Course, Type B; Concrete Gutter, Type Special; Bituminous Concrete Surface Course, Subclass B-5; Drainage system; Grading, and other incidental items of construction. Plans and specifications, with proposal forms, may be obtained from the office of the Road Commissioner, 3703 N. Rte. 31, tylcHenry, Illinois, until It) o'clock A.M., June 15, 1964. All proposals must be accompanied by & bank cashier's check, bank draft, or certified check for not less than 10% of the amount bid, or as provided in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, State of Illinois. Prequalificat »on of Bidders is required, and notice of prequalifieation shall accompany ail proposals submitted. The District reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of Charles Miller, Road Commissioner, McHenry Road District. June 2, 1964. (Pub. June 4-11, 1964) F.F.A. NEWS icHenry Auto Body, Complete Auto Rebuilding Service "Everything done In our shop" • Wheel Alignment § Frame Srtaightenlng • Radiator Repair # Glass & Upholstery All this adds up to greater savings to you. Check the shop that has the complete equipment. New 10-Mln. Car Wash Mon.-Sat. 3 a.m. - S pjn....... 4707 W. Route ISO Lakeland Park Phone Day or Night 2 s INSURANCE ESTIMATES F R E E The McHenry Future Farm- ?rs of America chapter held its rp.c:i lily meeting in the agri- :uitur3 room of McHenry hi'^h choc: o.i May 2G. Election oi officers wa3 held and awards jivtn out. President, is Harold Woody; Vice-president, Tom Kink; sec- ••'tary, Don Paul; treasurer, Gary Larson; reporter, Duane Foil and sentinel, Dale Scbmitt Recreation followed the meeting. Duane Fell, reporter Saiiors of Columbus got the dea c.f the hairmvk from the Indians of the islands in the New World where they visited --and rigged up some for their own use; on the trip back to Spain. DONALD OSTERBY V'KNER OF AW! FOR AGRICULTURE Donald Galet by, sen *>| Mxy xr.d Mr*-/Hay Jullor.vt.ako. has won.ihii ISjfM' honorary Agricultural '-AeSfi: fe- Award at Al-hou^h Bon h iK;-rri l> <• i* 'ei| a farm, hs product 7,875 pounds of be of with ten steers ^ver the year3. rihis achieve* mcnt required high interost and determination, a ong with the Jine cooperation of Brad Scott, manager of the Northern.Eunop Farms. Eon will worlr for the .'arms after graduation. Don was presented with- a \joId pin and his name was "Engraved upon a plaque. SHOP IN McHENRY - SUNDAYS from 9:30 • 1:00 JUNE -- JULY -- AUG. -- SEPT. m ew .a n 'Setting in an old place . . . . D's LOUNGE" and RESTAURANT : (formerly Art & Lee's) < Completely Rejuvenated from the Kitchen to the Tables . Home-cooked Meals Prepared to -- Suit Your Taste ... at Moderate Prices./ Your Favorite Cocktails the way yon like them. OPEN NOW Watch for announcement of Grand Opening: from 11 a.m 'til closing 1406 N. Riverside Drive Days: 885-0444 Nites: 385-1432 Phone 385-0841 " T " v v f<-t QUALITY FEATU1IS from Amana-matic Contact Freezing .". freezes up to 2y2 times faster than ordinary -methods. Keeps foods at "zero" degree, temperature. ' Amana Powerpact compressor -- extra freezing capacity, low power consumption, vibratioK - free operation. Never heeds oil- Lock on door--tamp er-proof lock. Come in and let us explain the Amana 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON TOTAL APPLIANCE . ... the best in the industry. Greater insulation protection -- special lowtemperature, high density, laminated fiberglas -- protects your foods. 50% more food within sight and easy reach in Amana's Stor- Mor door. ovsn b toramiw so otic Contact Freezing protects Because Amana freezes foods faster, taking them through the "critical" ORDINARY zone (32° • 25°) faster, it minimizes ^reez[NG cellular breakdown. They look bet ' ter, taste better, and are more nu tritious -- and Amana frozen foods stay that way much longer! AMANA-MATIC ana. • CONTACT backed by • olid toodlMon stf FREEZING FREEZES V.v'v FOODS FASTER... % DAMAGES CELLS... CAREY 1241 N. Green Street Phone 385-5500