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"laJ r ' ,'?« *;\ r . w. 1 ^.'"x1 * t) v^v*: ir , i s* JSto * « ot7 Members of Girl Scout Troop 436 proudly present a basket of canned goods they had collected over a two-week period to Rev. Raymond White of the local Methodist church. Because the tr0op is allowed use of a church room for meetings, the girls decided to present the basket to Rev. White, pastor, so that he might select a family to receive the food in time for Thanksgiving. PLAINDEALER PHOTO MICHAEL KEMPFER Michael Anthony Kempfer, 16, had a dream of running in the state track championship next spring. That dream ended on a lonely blacktop road, a half mile west of Genoa, HI., at 5:30 on the evening of Nov. 25 when he was struck and killed by a car as he was running along the road, in training. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer of 783 Watson drive, formerly of Mc- . Henry , who operate a bakery in that city. Michael was termed by the Genoa Kingston school athletic director, Harry Woodyatt, to be a good all-around student and a good athlete. Known for his track abilities, he had lettered in that sport for four years and held the school track record for the ' fastest mile., r The youth was working out on his own at the time of the accident, a practice he has carried out since last summer in preparation for the downstate track meet which will be held next spring. Reportedly, he had his mind set on this event and was foregoing participating in basketball in order to do more track training. He often ran 12 to 15 miles a day. Michael was born Dec. 3, 1951, in McHenry. He attended St. Patrick's grade school and . McHenry high school before moving to Genoa in 1965. Survivors are rhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer; a sister, Debbie; two brothers, Albert and Joseph, all at home; his grandfather, Frank Kempfer, Sr., of Ringwood and the maternal grandmother, Mrsi Marie Vales, of McHenry. Mass was offered at St. Catherine's Catholic church on Thanksgiving day by Rev. Fr. Richard R. Kramer. Interment was in the church cemetery in Genoa. Dec. 4, Pldlndealer - HISTORY NOWAVAI CHESTER E. RECHISKY Chester E. Rechisky of 5610 N. Agatha lane, Pistakee Highlands, died Sunday, Dec. 1, in McHenry hospital following a long illiness. He was 43 years of age. Mr. Rechisky was born in Claremont, N.H., March 3,1925, and had resided in this area for about thirteen and a half years, coming here from Chicago. He was quality control inspector for Automatic Electric in Northlake. Survivors are his wife, Neida Day Rechisky; a son, Edward, 6% at home; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche (Louie) Chabot of Windsor, Vt., and Mrs. Mary (Nelson) Pru of Rockfall, Conn.; and a brother, Milton, of Charlestown, N.H. Rev. John O. Mclntyre will officiate at services to be held at 2 (/clock Wednesday from the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, with burial in Woodlandcemeteiy.-'."..' HELEN D. SCHROEDER ^Mrs. Helen D. Schroeder, 76, of !ll Center street, Grayslake, died Nov. 29 in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. The decesed was a member of St. Gilberts church Women's club. Survivors are her husband, Elmer; two daughter, Mrs. Rudy (Bernice) Bartell of Grayslake and LaVerne Schroeder at home; three sons, Edwin and Ralph of Grayslake and Walter of Chicago; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. George (Josephine) Miller of Ingleside, Mrs. George (Rose) Obenauf of Zion and Mrs. James (Frances) Chamberlain of Chicago; two brothers, Frank Pitzen of McHenry and Peter Pitzen of Lake Geneva. A daughter, Loretta, preceded her in death. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o' clock Tuesday at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until the time of last rites. Shop In McHenry Persons who for arafion Henry County, Illinois 1832- 1968" may obtain their jrfctures from the historian in charge of their township, Editor Lowell Nye announced last week. the township historians received their pictures andloaned text materials at the recent introductory dinner* Hie Mstorians include Burton, Mrs. Frances Shotliff, Sjpring Grove; McHenry, H. Walter Anderson, 511 N„ Green, McHenry; and Richmond, Mrs. Arnold Storrs, Solon Mills. The full shipment of books has arrived at the courthouse, Woodstock, and copies may be obtained by contacting Vernon^ Kays, County Clerk, Woodstock. Familiar Christmas carols, bring new hopes to patients in hospitals, nursing homes and old people® s homes visited by The Salvation Army. Through: its League of Mercy, The Salvation Army annually visits! more than 3 million persons inh some 10,000 institutions across , the country. Many of these2 visits are made at Christmas! time. . s. How Can I? If By Anne Ashley j§ Q. How can I effect a good lepair on the cloth of a pool table which has become worn on the cushions? ' A. You can repair this with adhesive tape in almost invisible style. First cut the tape to size, then work it under the tear in the cloth with the adhesive side towards the cloth. Next, carefully pull the torn @dges together, then press them firmly against the tape. Q. How about the cleaning of piano and organ keys? ^ A. For this chore, a good cleaning wax is preferable to soap or detergent, because it eliminates the danger of too much water being used, causing wood to swell and warp. ; Q. How can I minimize the usual waste incurred when peeling potatoes? A. Try boiling the potatoes in their skins, then peeling them |mi®, holding them under a,, fgream of cold water. ' Q. How can I achieve a starched, yet not stiff, look in my laundered garments? !- A. Dissolve one package of imflavored gelatin as directed tin its box, add to one gallon of hot water, then rinse your garments, wring, and dry as usual. There mil be enough body to make your garments look almost like new, and they'll iron beautifully, too. ; Q. How can I clean oil paintings? A. One often-effective method is a gentle going-over with a soft cloth that has been dipped in a mixture of warm milk and Water. Dry them off with another soft cloth, but do not rinse. Q. What is a quick and easy way to remove rust from a knife blade? A. If you'll stick the blade fyito an onion, leave it there for au half-hour, then wash andpolish the knife, the rust will come off #sily. > Q. Please suggest a good way td apply oil stains or water stains to raw wood? £a. Try using a cellulose sponge, instead of a brush. This will require less dipping, and it will be easier to regulate the atnount being applied. Also, the square edges of the sponge help when working in corner or along edges. ; Q. How can I impart a little oiliness to my dustcloths? A. By adding a spoonful of lemon oil or any furniture oil to the rinse water when you wash these cloths. Other such household-cleaning hints are included in my handy book. Please suggest an easy way to separate an egg. A. One simple and easy way is just by letting it slip through your fingers. Put the egg in your hand, and let the white slip into the waiting bowl. Hie yolk will remain in your hand. . Jj3, How can I color shellac? $j\. You can color shellac to a& shade by slowly adding spirit sjuuble aniline dyes dissolved in alcohol, then strained. • jQ. How can I keep my brown gjdiavy lump-free? fA. By adding your liquid s|&wly, stirring, and scraping with a spoon. If there are lumps, strain the gravy through a sieve ai$l reheat. "WORKING SEASON" Bright with fresh coats of paint for their twenty-two day "working season," the little red Christmas kettles of The Salvation Army made their annual appearance in Chicago and suburbs oh Friday, Nov. 29, waiting to be filled with contributions that will make the holidays happy for a lot of needy people. Although the kettles are little, their jobs are big. Stationed at busy comers and shopping centers each day through Dec. 24, the kettles are the major appeal to the public for help in bringing Christmas cheer and other assistance to more than 48,000 distressed people in the metropolitan Chicago area. Prisoners are twice as lonely at Christmas, especially those who have children. The Salvation Army gives them the chance to bridge the distance by sending a personal gift to their youngsters. And experienced Salvation Army officers help them prepare wisely for release and reunion with their families. In a New Zealand cave explorers recently found a fly known no place else on earth. jlTie Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness urges parents to keep all BB guns, beftvs and arrows, sling shots, jrt games and toy guns which sloot pellets away from chilto avoid eye accidents. NATIONAL FOOD STORES! Wtnamlkt tin DM. 71k V iaiffii mmmmm mm it MS* lilt Men's 111 1219 N. Green St. - McHenry Com Camfry Fort--f nil fofc Ho# ROAST Us 63* i-u Join the big chonge to National for extra savings at holiday time or any time. Enjoy\ the double savings of valuable S&H Qreen Stamps plus famous Miracle Prices. Both ...only at National. NATIONAL FAMOUS FOR FINE MEAT REDEEM THESE VALUABLE COUPONS Colorado Brand Corn-Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST Colorado Brand Corn-Fed Beef 15/OFF! ENGLISH OO/ ROAST Oil or~o* jKlP fmj& ftozm-Cwfit Ctrf Cor« Country foffc FRESH I TOP Taste SmoM u> Lb i • o c a a # iilii Com Country Cut PORK CHOPS "" ****** 30/ OFF! 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