The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, JIIIIP 10, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINBEALER deciiOH Two -- Page Seven Honor Retiring Teachers © UNIT 491 Miss Nellie Doherty, Mrs. Eleanor Folev and Mrs Elsie Hoppe are shown in the foyer of Edgebrook school Tuesday evening, just a few minfites before friends joined to honor the three retiring teachers. Their combined service in the teaching, field totals more than 110 years. Three trees to be' planted in their memory were presented by Assistant Supt, M. L. Schoenhoitz, on-behalfof the school board, in an impressive program held last Thursday attended by all children at Edgebrook school. by Mary E in spar The McIIenry County Council held their June meeting in Hebron. President Ruth Mra- | chek of McHenry presided. Election of officers was hel<' with the following results- Marion Peter of A!g nquin. president; Mai^o Alvis of Ciy stal Lake first viec-presidon': Mary Kuceker of Hi'bmn, second vice-president; Mablc Scholtz of Ilur* '<\v, historian; Faye Carlson of Algonquin treasurer; liutn M/aehek o: McHenry, 'chaplain:' and Agne.- Wappler of Hum !cy, serue.in at. arms. . A. j->1:it in.-lai !at ior .of officers will be held in August. .. President of' McHenry Unit. 191, Lydia Kenncv. Sue Will's- Delia Freund, LiJiian Miller Dorothy Diedrieh, .Pearl Cooper, and Bobbie Carroll attend"- ed1 the council meeting. Graduate RICHARD MALSTROM Richard Malstrom, McHenry,. received a bachelor's degree at. LuCrosse State University ih Wisconsin. He is one ofc 243 seniors who were honored when the University held its,, fifty-sixth annual commencement ceremonies. in Mary E. Sawyer auditorium. »Mal&trnm, who is the son of MfV'7'an'd Mrs. Richard Malst| om, 1410 W. Ash, Holiday HiUs, majored in physical education. BE WISE - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS by Charles F. Carpentier Secretary of State - FAILURE TO YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY Failure to yield is a traffic law violation which ranked second as the major cause of all accidents in 1962, according to the National Safety Council. Interviews with drivers who have been involved in accidents indicate that many do not clearly understand the right-ofway regulations. At an intersection where a "YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY" sign is posted, a driver must do the following things ... 1. Reduce speed to 20 mph , or less. 2. Yield the right-of-way to other vehicles on the main highway which are approaching so closely as to constitute a hazard. 3. Wait for a safe interval In the traffic stream and proceed with caution. "What do you think that sign pneana, Mr. Jones?" At * intersections where the (FIELD sign is not posted, and Where there are no stop signs ©r traffic signals, the car on the right has the right-of-way If two vehicles are approaching the intersection at approximately the same time. There are other rules governing other Situations . . . such as left turns, pedestrian crosswalk, etc. Drivers must learn and obey these regulations if they are to fttay out of trouble. Traffic laws relating to rightof- way are illustrated and explained in the NEW Illinois driver's manual, "Rules of the Road." Get your copy at your local exam station or write to Charles F. Carpentier, Secr^ tary mi State, Springfield. Stuff a Savory Pork Chop With Canned Onion Dry Soup Mix FULL PROGRAM PLANNED BY YMCA OF LAKE REGION A full two w;eek program of fun and adventure is planned by the Lake Region YMCA for boys and girls from 7 to- 12 years of age during the coming sumnuv. The:c wiM he "Y' Day Camp on Monday, Tuesday. \Ye.lne<day. and Thiusday, | and an adventure trip on Fri- ; day. I The first of f >nr two-week '>ro.',r.-im< will hey in on Monday, .Tune L?S. A chartered bus wiil pick uj) 1h<> day campers any place irj the towns of Algonquin, Cary, Ciy.stal I.akc, :Iuntley, Island' I^ik'1 Lake in he I tills.'McHeriiy and Woodtook when there are four or rnoiv i-ej;isfcivil 'Vou'll. A .typical day fur a ' day • •amper v. >i,!d ho: S:-4a.m. hus pick up,!I,.".(.) morning assembly at the campsite at Veterans Acres and group .i'ctivities such as hikes and naturo' lore; 11 1o 12 swimming, both instruct ion and recreation at an out do.-r pool; lunch an I ijuiet acl i\ ities; 11:15 to 2:15 p.m. archery or land sports; 2:15 to .'{;15 crafts; 3:15 closing ceremony and announcements; 4:'50 hus return. *" .There will also l)e two morn- ~ing swimming instruction classes. There wii! he new swimming classes beginning on June 2N. July L2, July 2(5 and Aug. D. Registrations for the Lake Region YMCA summer activities by members and n< n-nrrnbors are being accepted at the YMCA office at (55 N. Williams street fnnn 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office hours have been changed 1 lie summer months. The office phone number is .459- 4 155. New Principal Stuffed pork chops! Watch the faces light up when that's the answer to the "Hey, what's for dinner?" Turn the family's favorite dish into a Springtime surprise .by making the stuffing delightfully different. A can of onion dry soup mix starts things off. "With seasoning such as this, to add new zest to the mixture, the gprk chop dish already sparks of new flavor. Raisin bread, cubed; gome chopped dried prunes, and chopped walnuts are the final variations. The soup mix left over from the stuffing turns into a mouth-watering sauce in which the chops simmer. Cook your favorite green vegetable to go along. And if you want to win honors as Woman of the Year in your house, why not whip up the cake most demanded by your family. FRUIT STUFFED PORK CHOPS % cup chopped celery cup butter or margarine 1 cup (about 3 slices) raisin bread cubes % «up chopped dried prunes 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts 6 pork chops (about 1% pounds) with pockets 1 can (1% ounces) onion dry soup mix 2 tablespoons flour Generous dash nutmeg lYa cups water In saucepan, cook celery in butter until tender; stir in bread, prunes, and nuts. Stuff mixture into pork chop pockets; fasten with toothpicks. In skillet, brown chops; pour off fat. Add soup mix, flour, and nutmeg; gradually stir in water. Cover; cook over low heat 1 hour or until tender; stir now and then. Makes , 6 servings. KOV WILMS I'oy.K. Willis, a faculty member ;:t McHenry high school this past year, has been named new principal at Junior high in the city: . He replaces Ren > Bei teliotti, who becomes assistant principal at M.CJI.S School Administration May Be Streamlined ' QmaAt-Quts goit OA/omen by Maggie Take the drudgery out oi EXERC ISE -- d;> it AT THE 6EACH! Be gay . . . have fun. Firm up those stomach 'muscles by tossing a light ball high up and • stretching ymir arms, waist and abdomen. C>e a jump rope to tighten thigh muscles and buttocks. Skip 15 times, then walk 15 paces. F ir prettying legs, the beach :s great. Tip-toe in the surf 1 ;y shapelier calves. Walk . hard on ' your heels to slim and si retell muscula,r legs. Collecting sea shells'.' You have got a nice hobby that will trim that tummy. Bend from the waist, keeping knees straight, to pick up shells. Dash thru the knee-deep water lift;ng legs thigh-to tone abdominal and thigh muscles. And to be more graceful, play stepping stones along the rocks, walking with your arms outstretched for balance. R a t, h e r than ( FAINT j SCREENS, use varnish as a i fine substitute. It will last i ju-'t as long too. Prepare varj ni h; mix equal parts of turi pontine and varnish. Apply I wiili a fine-grained synthetic ' spoir e or. if you have one, use a clean blackboard eraser. Wine varnish over both sides ;of screen. SMARTY (5T: Why heat the own oil these hot days? Warm Uyse hot dog.buns in top ol ivmblo boiler while the li. nk - (ook in ihe -bottom. A ..most .unusual and attractive PLANT HOLDER can be 'THE PLEASURE HIDING MACHINE' I SOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT AOS State-wide school adininistrat ion-concivning el. nvntarv and high schools and junior e o l - k\"os will !.(> si ream lined il pi o, >' - a I s ! lie (ienera. A s . ' • • l i i b l y are enacted. 1 •' ci.':11 d the bills call for tw;> m'w s i .,;c boaids ol edueaone to admini: - t'er tlie stale's public schools (grade. jun;or h.gh. and high schools i, and one to administer a master J'iari for junior colleges. The p oposed slate Loan! I'D: 'he common schools would be sim 'ar to the Illinois I',o ird of High,or Education which co ord.n.des programs of th. state's universit ies. The proposed junior <ol!eg( board would be under thi Board of Higher Edueation and would be mainly advisory i. local junior college boards. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS HONDA SPORT 65 OPEN DAILY !) a.m. - 9 p.m.--SATURDAY 9 nm. - "> p.m. MARK'S CYCLE SALES 645 McHenrv Avenue Woodstock, III 338-3550 shells and tin cans. Just take a clean can and coat the outside with white shellac. Now act quick! Before shellac can dry, sprinkle can with crushed egg shells. The effect will really be pretty. And for an added touch, color with inks or dye that porous shells will absorb. Add to the yummy taste of your apple pie with this PIE TOPPING. Whip cream cheese with a little cream and sweeten with mep1e syrup. Simple and delicious . . . and especially good on epp-c pie or apple pudding. Also good on all kinds of desserts. EKO G U I T A R S Sate --- Sale -- Sale Brand New TRIPLE PICKI P ELECTRIC WITH VIBRATO BAR Reg. $314.9i"> NOW $262.50 with case New EKO .UMBO FI.ATTOr Ren. $!H).50 NOW $77.95 New EKO ELECTRIC BASS Reir. K'>X!>.n?> NOW $208.50 with case New EKO TWIN 8 AMP Reg. SI39.95 NOW $109.95 OVER 50 GUITARS -- ON DISPLAY -- EPIPHONE -- KAY HARMONY -- BILTMORE EKO -- KINGSTON LlIDWKl DRUMS TONES Music 8719 W. Elm Street Across from Jewel Ten McHenry, III. PHONE 385-4646 0 OF SAVINGS! BRACH'S "ALWAYS FRESH" PICK - A - MIX You Pick - We Weigh Hard & Soft Candies .12 Flavors Reg. 49c lb. 4 - PC. M!X BOWL SET RE(i. SI. 19 FATHER'S DAT JUNE 20 J MEN'S WHITE ^CUSHION SOS4 0 ^ SOCKS I'erfc't for work or leisure. Sul'tf -isSx' eu>hion soles for e\tra wear, extra co-.nlort. l'a-':. $1.00 Four hand.v sized, all purpose howls ol heal resislant Anchor- white glass. G, 7, S and !»-inch sixes. BIG, 22-INCH, 6-PANEL VSNYL BEACH BALLS IJE<;. "»9e LADIES' BABY DOLL Pajamas Gown Sheer Dainty Lingerie-- gsg Assorted Colors $1.79 Values 3.72 • Dad's biggest day. Grandad's too! rJlememiel iol/i « ft a by VAN H EE U S EE N Dads deserve the best!. Compliment their good taste by giving each the gift he'd choose for himself distinctively styled, meticulously tailored men's wear by Van Heuseii. C TERRY DISH ^ TOWELS Assorted gay prints. Soft &• ah- Sj&Sk" sorhent. Reg. .'}?)(• each. 12-INCH THREE-SPEED BREEZE BOX Portable. Adjusts to any angle. REG. $19.95 $i488 'JII-INCH, RE(i. $16.98 BREEZE BOX . . . .$12.88 4 »i00 Reg. $2.00 Value m Made in I .S.A. Children's Ladies' -- (iirls' TENNIS SHOES Durable vinyl soles. White, black, red, navy Sizes 6-10 LADIES' $1.32 Sixes 12!2-4 GIRLS' $1.32 Sizes 5-12 CHILD'S $1.17 5TORE for MEN With your Colgate Sweepstakes Coupon. 49c without coupon. Sweepstakes winning numbers are posted in our store. IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 9x12 CARPETS With Foam Backing $19.95 $' Value 1488 HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT «. Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Here in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grave