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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-WE;DNESDAY, MAY 30, 1973 T M Blue Ribbon Winners I I |:;Cubmaster and Webelos Leader John Grandt joins in the happiness of Brett White and Marks jg-Popelka after it was learned their Cub Scout Pack 162 had received another blue ribbon at theijij: |jlannual Scout-O-Rama held on Woodstock fairgrounds. Booths of many different troops and packs ® gj:filled the building, each displaying handicrafts, equipment and other items made by the Scouts, if: ijgTheme of the Pack 162 booth was "Don't be a Litterbug". The boys made litterbags and passed $ jjfthem out during the Scout-O-Rama. How Can I? by Anne Ashley Q. How can I make the painting of chair legs and table legs easier? A. By hammering a small nail part way into the bottom of each leg. In this way you can paint all the way to the bottom of the leg with no sticking to the floor. Q. How can I clean a discolored cork bulletin board? A. A light sandpapering will usually make it look like new. Q. How can I clean smoke and grease stains on wood­ work? A. Paint over it with a solution of starch and water. After the solution has dried, rub it off with a soft brush or clean cloth. Q. How can I clean off fingermarks on wallpaper? A. Try dampening with cold water, then dusting over the stains with fuller's earth. After a few moments, when the absorbent has dried, brush off. Q. How can I remove cat or dog hairs from materials? A. One very easy method is wiping over with a damp chamois. Q. How can I clean musty- smelling tea towels? A. Boil them for several minutes in water with baking soda added. Then launder and use a bleach if necessary, and dry in the sun. Q. How can I quickly cool an overheated oven? A. By putting two pans of cold water in it. Q. How can I remove a stubborn yellow rust spot in a porcelain sink? A. Saturate a paper towel with some household bleach, and leave this on the stain for a few; hours before washing and rinsing off. Q. How can I perform a good cleaning job on patent leather? A. Mix up a solution of two- thirds vinegar and one-third water, apply this to the leather with a soft cloth, and polish with a dry one. Petroleum jelly used in the same manner does a good job also. Q. How can I prepare a good, general metal polish? A. Just by mixing a half-cup of cigar ashes with one tablespoon bicarbonate of soda. Mix to a smooth paste with water, then rub on with a soft cloth. Q. How can I remove bloodstains from materials? A. Soak in cold water, overnight if possible, then wash in warm water and soap. If the stains prove obstinate, soak in a mixture of cold water and salt, then'wash. Q. ,How can I give glazed wall tiles a renewed sparkle? A. Wipe over them with a sponge dipped in ammonia and water. Q. How can I restore red fireplace bricks to their original color? A. After washing the bricks, allow to dry thoroughly, then apply some boiled linseed oil with a paintbrush. Be sure to use the oil sparingly so that it is completely absorbed by the bricks. Q. Please suggest a good method of mending chinaware. A. Mix a teaspoon of Senators Edward McBroom, Kankakee,left, James Bell, Joliet, center, and Jack Schaffer, Cary, discuss plans on the floor of the Illinois Senate to halt passage of all legislation affecting the Metropolitan Sanitary district of Chicago. The Republican lawmakers want legislation passed which would prevent the sanitary district from dumping its waste in outlying,,counties against the will of residents of those counties. pulverized alum with a teaspoon of water. Melt this in a hot oven until quite tran­ sparent. Wash the broken edges of the china in hot water, dry them, and while still warm apply the melted alum quickly to the edges - and press them together quickly, for it sticks instantly. Leave the china for a short time to dry, and it will not come apart even when washed in hot water. m M fcSil fcx-J pi I p:l 1 J.'.V 1* :*2 I! Ilj Ivly I • If i II m I r.V.1 fi m 1 viii STOCK UP AND SAVE DURING more does youH expect. Jewel's Exciting Dollar Sale! SWEET BEEF CHUCK U.S.D.A CHOICE USLJA CHOICE Bing Cherries 39c Blade Pot Roast m CEILING PRICE LB 89 GREAT FOR COOKING! Yellow Onions 13' JUICY n Cherry f Tomatoes $100 s SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL U.S.D.A. GRADE "A 10 TO 13 LB. SIZE Hen Turkeys PINTS Try These Budget Stretcher Menu Items! CORN KING Hot Dogs CEILING PRICE AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS. BAKED Imported Ham wc/tif KITCHEN CLAUSSEN Dill Pickles QUART JAR BAKED Country Manor Ham GOV'T. INSPECTED PORK LOIN V2 LB. Rolled Roast CEILING PRICE CREAMY Cole Slaw PURE PAK Macaroni Salad BEEF RIB U.S.D.A. CHOICE - 1ST THRU 5TH RIBS USOA CHOICE Standing Rib Roast (kuxll (J PASTI CEILING PRICE 1 8 INCH CHOCOLATE CHIP Whipped Cream Cake USOA U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHOICE 6Burny6Bros RibM Steaks 30 OZ PKG FROM THE JEWEL PASTRY SHOP Buttercrust Bread or FROM THE BURNY BROS BAKE SHOP Mello Crust Bread BURNY BROS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY JUNE 2 Jewel's Econ-O-Meal Feature (TWO MEALS IN ONE CONVENIENT PACKAGE) U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK Boneless Blade Pot Roast 16 OZ. LOAVES USDA CHOICE ssass ^PL'lSONLY ACES Bffr ATthHAJ[Ly ' 'H 'S PRICE WITH U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BONELESS Beef for Stew AVAILABLE Saturday CEILING PRICE *1 Bouardee i BBmPBini BlUEBROOK Applesauce 16 OZ CAN - REG 21c CHEF BOY-AR DEE - E-Z OPEN Spaghetti and Meatballs Ravioli and Beefaroni 7' / j OZ CAN - REG 24c YOl'R ( IKtICK PARKAY - 16 0Z PKG - REG. 35c * Stick Margarine. DEL MONTE - 16 OZ CAN - REG 29c Cut Green Beans DEL MONTE - 1 7 OZ CAN - REG 28c Golden Cream Corn VOI R CHOICE 5,o,*l 00 4J1 00 ASSORTED AND DECORATED Scott Towels BIG ROLL - REG 41c BLUEBROOK - SLICED & HALVES Peaches 29 OZ CAN - REG 39c CHERRY VALLEY - FROZEN Orange Juice 12 0Z CAN - REG 44c Yot m.mm e PEPSODENT - REGULAR Toothpaste 5 OZ. TUBE - REG 83c ASSORTED VARIETIES Sargento Sliced Cheeses 6 OZ. PKG. - REG 59c 63c OREO'S CREME Sandwich Cookies 15 OZ PKG - REG 59c YOl R ( HOICK 3c*l 00 2 S I 00 J Xv I IvX m I! m m I § i:x$ [Si:! m M 1 Senators Plan Halt To Waste Water Removal Three Republican state Senators announced plans last Thursday to halt the passage of all legislation affecting the Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary district. Senators Edward McBroom, James Bell and Jack Schaffer said they would "take whatever steps are necessary" to pass bills preventing the tran­ sporting of waste materials across county borders without local approval. Sanitary district officials have opposed legislation sponsored by McBroom, Bell and Schaffer which would protect downstate areas from possible development of sewage disposal systems in their localities against their will. Bills are pending in the Senate which would require approval by county govern­ ment before Chicago could remove its waste to a location in a particular county. The lawmakers said: "Under existing law, it is possible that an organization such as the Metropolitan Sanitary district could secretly purchase land and begin using it in a way contrary to wishes of local residents. Our proposals would prevent this. "However, representatives of the Metropolitan Sanitary district have been working hard in Springfield to defeat our legislation. We are determined that they will not succeed. We will take whatever steps are necessary, including use of the filibuster if necessary to stop them." McBroom, Bell and Schaffer explained they will stop the passage of every bill the Metropolitan Sanitary district has pending until the district lifts its opposition to the legislation affecting waste transfer. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has proposed to transport waste materials from Cook county to outlying counties such as Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Iroquois, McHenry and Will. The corps wants to use the waste for rural land treatment. "The land treatment proposal of the Corps of Engineers at present only transfers Chicago's pollution problem to someone else," the legislators said. "Because the experiment has been tested on a very limited scale, we are unaware of the potential hazards to wildlife, water quality in streams into which the system might drain and public health. "Until residents can be assured these hazards won't develop, they want protection against this intrusion. That is what our legislation is all about. It would give each county the option of saying 'no' if localities were uncertain of the effects of this proposed land treatment plan." "Passage of our legislation requiring that county boards of supervisors approve all such transactions is absolutely necessary to protect against unwanted intrusion." 3 VMFF OF THE WEEK Are You New In McHenry Area 7 ********** to You Know Someone New? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ v n t • I t t ' t -i t i • K •( •r •i t ̂ Brs-r.r CALL JOAN STULL FRAN OLSEN 385-54181 385-5740 DORIS AWDRES 345-4518 MOW WELCOME : KNOW VOUR NEW AREA --ROYAL WELCOME DOES