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Section Two -- Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 5, 1965 Capture all the full. sasSy flavor of winter vegetables in delectable Perfection Salad. Chopped vegetables--cabbage, celery and pimientos--are encased in shimmering fresh lemon gelatine. Thanks to reliable unfiavored gelatine, each time you rvwlke 'Perfection Salad it will provide perfection of taste and texture. To unmold, dip mold in warm water to the depth of its contents. Run paring knife around rim, top with serving dish, and invert. Repeat if necessary. Perfection Salad 2 envelopes unflavored % vinegar gelatine 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup cold water IV2 cups finely shredded. cup sugar cabbage 1 teaspoon salt 1Y? cups chopped celery iy2 cups ice water 2 pimientos, cut in small pieces Sprinkle gelatine over cold water in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves. 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in sugar and sait. Add II2 cups ice water, \inegar and lemon juice. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from spoon. Add remaining ingredients' and turn into 4-cup mold or individual molds. Chill until firm. I nmold and garhish plate with salad greens. YIKLD: () servings. Give Eye Bank 1IMM Mrs. Clare Boehni, director of nursing at McHenry hospital, is shown accepting a gift of an eye bank made by Mrs. Gladys A. Hafer, and her husband. Arthur J: Hafer, Sr., on behalf of the Fox River Rebekah Lodge in Carpentersville, of which both are members, Mrs. Hafer is president of Rebekah District 6 of Illinois. The Illinois Eye Bank program, through which the local bink was presented to McHenry hospital, is the program of the Indejiendent Order of Odd Fellows, administered and financed through cooperation of the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. The program is the story of how a person may pledge to donate his eyes after death so that two people' have a ' chance to see. Immediately after death, t me becomes the critical elenent as the eye is placed in the bank. Ideally, not more than thirty-six to forty-eight hours can elapse and every effort is made to complete the transplant within a much shorter period of time. Not until-the patient- rs"prepared for surgery is the cornea removed from the donor eye by the surgeon who is ready to perform the transplant. From the death of the donor until this point is reached, the eyes have been kept refrigerated. They are transported in a vacuum type con- Miner. No recipient is ever charged for a donor eye. It is a gift from a person compassionate enough to care that others might see and is given through the Illinois Kye Bankj which bears the comparatively expensive cost of processing each eve. Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. McHenry Cab Phone 385-0723 Sick P&UK/biKQt P m Letwt DIAGNOSE ESTIMATE MODERNIZE ALTHOFFS, Inc. jjjfe 903 N. Front St. » Phone 385-5700 y#* ' Qma/it-Cuts Nurse Graduates cTo/t by Maggie Mis 1 V' 'r" Johnsburg News BETTY IIETTERMANN 885-129U Are your children CRAYON ARTISTS -- messing up your nice clean walls? Well, believe it or not, toothpaste is a remarkabje cleaner. Coat paste over the marks and let this set for about 15 minutes. Then wi1pe off. Almost- always works. 0 * Doiyt h'.ive on Too loni^ or paste will harden. And. say, if' you hate the drip-back on your' 'arms that happens while washing walls and ceilings, try ..wrapping a wash clnih around your wrist. Secure jt with a rubber band. Another LET'S - GO - PICNICKING Smart Cut:r Make dlspo>!WjIe salt shakers by cutting soda straws in half, twisting one end;'fill with salt and then twist other end. ("Also good idea for those school lunches ahead*. My hubby loves to play bigshot with 1 lie CARVING KNIFK. Yours, too? Well I've learned 1o prevent catastrophies by these simple 'tricks. First, I give him plenty of elbow- room . . . and a large platter where he can put the slices. The easiest meat to slice is neither over or under done. Always try to remove excess strings or skewers from the roast. letting meat "set" 10 to 20 minute^ l>efore carving makes Die slicing easier. Lastly, remember to pre-heat platter if possible, as meat cools off so quickly. WATERING PLANTS that you have hanging on your wall doesn't have to be a messy job. Try using ice cubes instead of a watering can. Water won't drip thru- no mess, no bother. Next time you SERVE PI NCH--whether for the kids or special company- use frozen fruit instead of ice for chilling. It'll make it just as cold, and won't dilute the drink, is more colorful . . . and can be eaten afterwards! Use either frozen fruit or freeze your own (fresh fruit's less expensive, too). Almost any kind will freeze successfully: Grapes, peaches, pears, apricots, lemons, cherries, berry- types. Fresh fruit should be washed and dried, then wrapped in foil for freezing. For serving, arrange fruit in chilled punch bowl, then . add punch. NOTE: Grapes and cherries will stay close to bottom of bowl; others float on top. So always freeze a couple large bunches of grapes; then you can anchor smaller fruits beneath them. (Watch for Maggie every week!) SHOP IN McHENRY MARY BETH KOLENO Twenty-four students of St. Therese hospital school of nursing and five from the school of medical, technology will be graduated from Iheir respective schools in a combined commencement exercise on Sunday, Aug. S, at .'^.'iO o'clock. This year's graduation activities will begin on Thursday, Aug. wilh high mass in the hospital chapel at 9 o'clock. The I lev. Vernon Wegener, brother of graduate iCliss Bernadette Wegener, . will celebrate the Mass for the graduates. The Chi Sigma Tail, nursing student honor choir, will sing the "Mass of Christian Unity" by Vermulst. Following the Mass, the graduates will be feted with a brunch in the school dining room. On Sunday, Aug. 8, graduates, guests of honor, family and friendS of the graduates will meet in Mother Leonarda Memorial at ,'<:30 o'clock for the graduation exercises. Miss Bernadette Wegener, class president, will address the assembly in the name of her classmates. Presentation of graduates and distribution of the School of Nursing diplomas by Sister • Annella, director, will follow. The twentyfour graduates will then make the Florence Nightingale Nurses' Pledge. Miss Wegener, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Wegener of Ingleside, is a graduate of St. Peter's grade school, Volo, and Marian Central high school. ROOM and BOARD for Elderly People • MODERN HOME • 8715 Memory Tr;iil Wonder I,ak<\ Illinois Phone 815-653-7926 ^ fry---• •V-Taper THE ONLY TRADITIONAL SPURTS WITH V-TAPER b3 VAIM HEUSEN • A man looks lean in "417"--Van Ileuscn's renowned collection of classic shirts. Thanlcs to new V-Tuper tailoring unstylish billowing disappears. • Makes a man look naturally trimmer ... slimmer .. . better! Without sacrificing style. • "417" V-Taper is available in a variety of colors, patterns, and fabrics. Makes it easy to combine faultless fasliioa and a slimmer app: nance. Sclect soma soon. 5TORE for MEN *245 N. (ireen St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.111. to 9 p.m. CLOSED OX SIWDAYS I SE TIIE FRKE (iKEEX STREET PARKING ARtfA BERNADETTE WEGENER She has been actively engaged in sc|^f)ol activities as chairman of the school year book for the past two. years. Miss Wegener plans to work at St. Therese hospital after graduation. Mrs. Mary Beth 1 Joyce 1 Kolcno is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Joyce of 2707 W. Johnsburg, McHenry. She was married to Martin Kolcno on May S of this year. A graduate of St. John's grade school and McHenry high school, she plans 1o work on the medical unit of St. Therese hospital. The Kolenos make their home in Waukegan. Nl'RSE AID TRAINING Women interested in a training course to become nurses' aides should contact Mrs. Oliver St rat ton, R.N., at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at once. Mrs. St rat ton will conduct a twice-a-week instructional course in Ihe evenings she has conducted this course on ten occasions since, starting it in May, 1963. GOODWILL PI< KI P The Goodwill truck will visit the McHenry area on Friday, Aug. 13. according to Mrs. Agnes T. Adams, local representative. For pickup service or information about Goodwill, call Mrs.' Adams at 3S5-0SH3. LOCAL YOUTH SHOW STAMINA IN GUITAR MARATHON ' Stamina is what counts, so Eddie Stroich and David Peterson found out last week. Both of t hese' young fellows competed in. a guitar marathon held in a music center in McHenry. Eddie, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Louis Streich. placed second and was rewarded fOr his stamina. David., son of Pete and Marge Peterson, did a wonderful .job for his young age by staying right in Ihere" for over ten hours of continuous playing. The families of the participants were on hand throughout the marathon to lend moral support to the musicians, as well as giving them refreshments and food. I'll" bet there were many a sore finger for several days after the contest. Former Sunnyside Beach Resident Passes On A resident of Sunnyside I-each fur over 25 years passed away July 1."> of a lung ailment. Fred Stefec, who was 70 years of age at tie time of his death, was well known and very well liked by his neighbors. We all join in sending our sincere sympathies to his widow, Grace, and other surviving members. Released from Hospital We were sorry to learn Mrs. Florence Nischan was a patient in the McHenry hospital for several days last week. We understand she is now at home. Our best get-well wishes are sent to her this week. Congratulations Corner Happy anniversary wishes to | Marv and Kay Bauer who will I have some celebrating to do j on August 19. August 12 is shared by Bobby Hettermann and Tom Wa- Kitsch as their natal days. Bobby will have three candles on bis cakc, while Tom will become a teenager on this date. Belated birthday wishes to Mrs. Agnes Freund on August 5. Jackie Hiller/and Alan Stilling will both be celebrating their thirteenth birthdays later this month. Many happy returns to all who have reason for celebration .during this month of August. Death Shocks All Once again I've come upon a situation where words are .completely empty. We can not say anymore to Mary Hettermann and her family that has not been said already in regard to the sudden passing last Wednesday of Gerry. The family will be consoled by the thought that he has completed his work here on earth at a very young age and is now eftjoying everlasting happiness in heaven. He will lx? remembered forever by his family and his many, -many friends. Picnic Postponed The picnic that was planned for the Forester members of St. John's Court No. 96 for last Sunday was postponed because of wet ground,s. This was to be a family-type gathering held in the Joe E. Freund woods. Visitors From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan of Pompano Beach spent the week here visiting relatives. Mrs. Keenan was called here by the death of her brother. They also spent some time with their daughter and family, the Don Dowes of Lincoln. Time to close once again. Please excuse the short column but it was unavoidable this week. SUSPEND LICENSES OF THREE DRIVERS IN McHENRY AjREA Secretary oT State Paul Powell has announced the suspensions of the following driver licenses for three violations: Alexander C Anderson. 2601 Wr. Indian Trail. Harry K. Dubskv of t_'.">()'-! W. Mehring and Billy R. Fra/ier "of 1.919. N. Sunset Drive. ..all McHenry; Robert R. Dfnhart. and Gerald C. Kolberg of Wodstock; Terry J. Fletcher and James Vanderplou< rh 'of Cary; Charles D. Lamb of Marengo and James M. Mattaliano of Fox River Grove. Probationary permits were issued to William Ferrier of Cary. Arthur C. Hagerty of 5203 W. Shore Drive, and Robert E. Mitchen of 4126 W. Crystal Lake Road, both McHenry. Secretary of State Paul Powell announced that his office has rescinded the suspension of the license of Albert. P. James. Woodstock. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Nexi io V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McIIenry, 111. PRE-DOLLAR DAYS CLEARANCE SALE August 5th Thru August 15th CHILDREN'S SUMMER PLAYWEAR % to'% OFF! J? m WOMEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 2 '/> to </i OFF! Still a ^ood selection of shorts, co-ordinated short sets and swimwear in assorted styles and colors. Choose from a wide selection of colorful playwear for boys and girls. Separates and fun-filled coordinates. Our merchandise is marked down from our regular low prices, and regular merchandise. We do not buy closeouts, etc. for this sale. ; i < UP TO 50 % REDUCTION ON ALL SUMMER ITEMS # SHORTS . 2 PIECE SETS , HANDBAGS . BEACH BAGS # BARBEQUE ACCESSORIES GRILLS LAWN CHAIRS SWIMWEAR SKIRTS DRESSES BLOUSES FOOTWEAR Walking Shorts ROBES Quantities Limited - Shop us first for best selections. BEN FRANKLIN McHenry, Illinois GIGANTIC SHOE CLEARANCE Large Selection Of # Children's 1/ . R • '4 t0 ' y Vl off . Women's /3 0TT