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X. Twenty-Year MCHS Class Reunion PAGE 21 - PL\I\DEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll,.l#74 Political Form County Organization For M alone A county-wide organization has been formed of Independent Citizens for Malone. The candidate is Danny Malone of Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry. The organization held its initial meeting to discuss his campaign for County Clerk. Jim Bishop was named materials chairman; Miriam Kenna, public relations chairman, and Dick Kropp, finance chairman. cA#MAme#s N EVeR i_*T K QOGr RlOC IN THE FRONT S«/CT 0»» A CAR WHIRS ne axit-0 INTBRFlRE VyiTMTMe ORlVINS. AND DON'T LET HI* HA.NG HFAO OUT THE WIN­ DOW . WIND-BLOWN PARTICLES CAN IRRITATE WIS EYES AND EARS. Members of the MCHS Class of 1954 gathered at the Johnsburg Community club recently for their twentieth c lass reunion. Don Blake and Paul Hiller were co- chairman for the reunion. Pictured in bottom row, left to right, are Bob Weber, LaGrange; Jack Miller, McHenry , Jerry Marunde, Crystal Lake; Loren Freund and Haryey Schaefer, McHenry; Bill Nimsgern, Minocqua, Wis.; Harold Schmitt, Don Blake, Jim Adams and Paul Hiller, McHenry, and Tom Adams. Seneca. Second row: Marlene Arvidson Marunde, Crystal Lake; Judi Roesch Bruno, Minona, Wis.; Carol Arvidson Switzer, McHenry; Ella Buss Gratkowski, Lansing, Mich.; Ruth Schaefer Wohnrade, Wonder Lake; Dorothy Hiller Murphv, Libertyville; Doris Olson Brooks, Crystal Lake; Dolores Robel Maxson, Gerry Thompson Foley, Donna Adams Anderson and Ken Diedrich, McHenry, and Joe Eberlein, Chicago. Third row: Bill Neumann and Joanne Smith Houghton, McHenry; Georgia Stenger Coy, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Donna Dowe Moulis, McHenry; Pat Skiba Strom, Wonder Lake; Ethelmae Hagberg Roewer, Crystal Lake; Pat Kurbyun Dickerson, Peru, Ind.; June Kurbuyn Diedrich, Jean Weber Neumann and Joan Weber Murphy, McHenry; Carol Engh Slove, Everett, Wash.; Kathy McMahon Schaefer and Ron Vacula, McHenry; Adele Schmitt Buss, Aurora (class secretary and mistress of ceremonies); Donna Cundiff Skiba, Rockford; Ron Ford, Miami, Fla. (class treasurer); Don Wattles and Ron Becker, McHenry. FourUi Row: John Meister, Crystal Lake; Jim Hunt, Harvard; Nancy Worm Ohlsoft, Marian Springman Olson and Andrea Pokett Johnson, McHenry; Sharon Garner Hironimus, Belmont, Calif, (traveled the farthest); Joann Reinboldt Miller, McHenry; Marian Blake Bigelow, Fort Jennings, Ohio; Carol Stilling Thompson, Woodstock; Elaine Turner Schmitt, Gene Dowe, Tony Schaefer, Larry Ekeroth, Pete May and Gene Hughes, McHenry. Special guests in attendance were teachers, Mrs. John A. Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuda, Miss Adele Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. William Pictor, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Maurie Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wheeland. Also present were custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels. Messages were read from many classmates and faculty members who were unable to attend. I REMEMBER TBI GODS Oil HOW CAN I ? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remedy the figures which have become indistinguishable on the dials of appliances, such as the radio. TV, oven or typewriter keys? A. Take a crayon, rub over the dial, rub off the excess, and the numbers will become visible. A little white shoepolish can be used in the same manner. Q. How can I clean shoe brushes? A. By soaking in warm sudsy water to which a few drops of turpentine or mineral spirits have been added. Q. How can I remedy small rag rugs that persist in curling up at the end or corners? A. If you will dip the ends of these rugs into starch after they have been washed, it will .usually keep them on the Straightaway. Q. What can I do when there is too much polish on my furniture? A. Wring a small cloth out of a mixture of one-fourth cup vinegar and one-half cup water, rub this over the furniture, then dry immediately with a dry, soft cloth. Q. How can I add new life to my costume jewelry? A. Try soaking it for an hour or so in hot water and ammonia -- half and half, Dry well, and chances are that you will be delighted with the new sparkle in your jewelry. Q. How can I prevent freshly- sliced apples from turning brown? A. Place them in a bowl of cold water immediately after peeling them. Q. How can I renovate and brighten some black suede shoes? A. Try sponging them with some black coffee. Q. How can I improvise some putty to fill in nail holes in a wall before painting it? A. Just rub a cake of wet soap over the holes until they are filled. Let dry, then paint the wall for excellent results. Q. How can I eliminate the marking and marring of floors by a rocking chair9 A. Try gluing some felt weatherstripping on the bottom of the rockers. Weather- stripping of the kind usually applied to doors and windows can be bought by the yard. Q. How can I prevent my party punch from getting watery from melting ice cubes? A. By mixing a small batch of punch beforehand and freezing it in your ice cube trays. Then use these cubes for keeping the punch cold while serving it. As the cubes melt, they will add to your supply of punch, keeping the original flavor. Q. How can I remove airplane cement stains from fabrics? A. Fingernail polish remover usually does the trick. Veterans Turn To Gl Bill For Special Training An increasing number of veterans who were high school dropouts before military service are turning to the GI Bill for catch up training, the Veterans administration has reported. Enrollment of the so-called educationally disadvantaged during recent months showed a 22 per cent increase over the same point last year - 136,900 versus 112,000. Some 555,000 veterans and servicemen with less than 12 years of school have trained since 1966 when the current GI Bill became available, recent VA records show. The recent increases indicate the effectiveness of VA's special outreach program to t h e e d u c a t i o n a l l y disadvantaged and the appeal of special GI Bill provisions designed to help them. One provision allows a veteran to receive GI Bill payments while completing high school without depleting his college eligibility. About 301,000 have used this free entitlement since 1970. Enrollment this spring under this one program reached 36,600. During the past 18 months, free entitlement has helped 128,400 servicemen studying under the Predischarge Education program (PREP). Another special program for t h e e d u c a t i o n a l l y disadvantaged permits VA to pay up to $50 per month in tutoring costs to help veterans From TCD, Washington, D.C.: I remember back in 1939 when the great Negro contralto Marian Anderson was refused permission to appear in Constitution Hall. That place still is the largest auditorium in the District of Co­ lumbia. Important lectures and concerts and the like are staged there. The Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution owned and op­ erated the place then. They still do; But neither them nor the District of Columbia public school system would allow Miss Anderson to appear. National at­ tention was v given to the inci­ dent. Public pressure resulted in the District's amusement places soon becoming integrated -- in­ cluding Constitution Hall. Marian Anderson appeared there many times in the fifties and even went on to become an alternate delegate to the United Nations. She was eventually awarded this nation's highest ci­ vilian honor -- the Presidential Medal of Freedom. (S«a4 contribution! to Itit* to I now to Tho OM Timor, lox U9, Frankfort. Ky. 40*01.) What is talent? Reason man­ ifested gloriously. -M.J. De Chenier. who are having difficulty with courses essential to their programs. This program, which is limited to $450 per student, has totaled $1.6 million since 1970. AK/$/CMEAP£ WAGNER'S POODLE LISTENED TO SOME OP WIS master'S GC6M- OPERAS FROM ORCH- ESTRAPLTS, AND CHOPIN DEDICATED HIS" Ml NOTE. WALTZ " TO A, POODLE WHO GAVE HIM HOURS OF ENJOYMENT j • v "" &F2D/MG T/P BEST FARE FOR GROWING PUPPIES IS HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PUPPY RTOO, FORTIFIED WITH EXTRA. GROWTH VITAMINS AND MINERALS. Support Your local S P C A or Humane Society '<3 Toc)o/s Health Nem Published by lh« Am*ric§n Utdical Association Balancing taste and nutrition with today's rising food prices poses a frustrating challenge to most penny-wise meal planners.. How do food specialists in home economics and nutrition departments at leading universi­ ties feed their own families? Phyllis J. Olson at Iowa State University says that recipes which feature nonfat dry milk are high in nourishment and a great food stretcher in cooking or baking: Surprise Milk Drink lVb cups nonfat dry milk 1 quart ice-cold water 2 mashed bananas Vi teaspoon maple extract, or Vz teaspoon each of of cinnamon and nutmeg 2 tablespoons sugar Mix nonfat dry milk and water. Then add bananas and flavorings. Add sugar and stir until blended. Sheron K. Sumner, teacher > at the University of North Caro­ lina, homemaker, and mother,! says time is a factor in planning ; her family's meals. Here is a dish that she serves with dinner,' or lunch: 1 Marinated Cabbage Slaw 1 medium onion i % green pepper 10 cups shredded cabbage ! % cups white vinegar % cups salad oil ! IV4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt V4 to Mt teaspoon celery seeds - Chop onion and green pepper,' add cabbage. In saucepan make- marinade of vinegar, salad oil,; sugar, salt, and celery seeds. Bring marinade to a boil and, pour over onion, green pepper,- and cabbage mixture. Cover and; refrigerate overnight. Will keep* up to a week WANT MOKE INFORMATION? ' Wriit Today't HtoHh Magaiin* Cf, 535 North Dearborn Strttl * Chicago, Illinois 60610 JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY CLUB 'S 52nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SUNDAY, SEPT. IS, 1974 PARADE AT m PM BRAJWURST . HOT DOGS 25* BEER . POP Refreshments Of All Kinds <&> * • Bingo • Old-Timers Baseball Game • Horseshoe Contests • Square Dancing • Tug-0-War Contest • Beer-Drinking Contest • Dancing To Bavarian German Band • Fun Fair For The Kids! • Door Prizes Hourly • GRAND PRIZE Yi Cattle Cut TO To Your Order THIS IS TRULY A FAMILY AFFAIR PLAN TO SPEND THE MY WITH US lOllNSnillM. COMMUNITY CLUB IS LOCATED ON CHURCH ST. IN Ml AUTII Ul. DOWNTOWN JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS A<*c*hh on KI'm :u to Johnsburg Rd., • On Chapel Hill Road "off 01 in. 1211 • on Wilmot Rd. West Off of Rt. 12 Sponsored by the Johnsburg Community Club Easy Your Key To Safe & Carefree Driving This Fall Is To TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE VALUE PACKED SPECIALS ! Motor Tune-Up: INCLUDES: Plugs, Points, Condenser, Air Filter, PCV Valve, Adjusting Timing, Dwell & Carburetor. Shocks: "SAVE" Now on 4 Pleasurizer Shocks. INSTALLED -- AIR TYPE EXTRA -- ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS-- CADILLAC-PONTIAC $40»« $5995 Rte. 31 & 120 McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-6000 V A.