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Section Two -- Page Six THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Thursday. July 8. 1965 I t-t Last Semester Honor Roll Announced At High School Following are- the students named to the honor roll at McHenry high school for the second semester: "A" Roll Seniors: Linda Amann, Susan Farr, Geraldine Fidler, Judy Freund, Linda Gallas, Hope Messamore, Sherilyn Schultz, Carol Sojka and Louise Sompel. Juniors: Carl East on and Donna Raske. Sophomores: Mark Alderson, Howard Brody, Bruce Domoto, «Ofinne Feyerer, Carl Johnson. Randy Karls, Jennifer Kriekl, Ruth Lightner, Jeff Nellis, Susan1 Nurse, Janice Palmbach, Wayne Pauly and William Vo;dtz. - Freshmen: Rajish Aiwa, David Backhaus, Francis Haisani. Sue Ann Jones, Scott Nolan, Trudy Oonk and Barb Redelzky. *'B" Plus Seniors: James Anderson, Lynn Baker, Steve'Blake, Diano Chobot, Mickey G<x>dfellow, Evelyn Harrison, Kathryn Hicks, Wayne Hiller, Linda Janda and Kathleen Justen. Also Sally Justen, Linnea Larson, Roy Moss, Judith Palmbach, Lynn Reihansperger, Connie Ritter, Catherine Ruth, Elaine Schuble, Richard Siruth, Janice Sturm, Charlene Thornton and Kathy Vetter. Juniors: Carolyn Anderson, Kathleen Blake, Laura Christensen, Marilyn Cima, Sally Dresdow, Kenneth Etten, Sherry Gehrke, Phil Giuntoli, Lynn Krebs, Paul McDonald, Helena Oleszczuk, Glenn Olsen, Pamela Parkhurst, Ricky Ruzicka, Wendy Sayler, Audrey Stateczny and Cheryl Stahlman. Sophomores: Rockwell Eide, Janice Erbin, Allen Etten, Thomas Evans, Edith Grabovy, Garda Haubold, Bernard Janicki, Karen Johnson, Thomas Lawrence, Renee Leight, Linda MacGregor, Linda Meyer, Terry Morrison, Judith Nosal, Michael Struck; Sam Winters and Pamela Young. Freshmen: Ann Marie Alexeyuk, John , Bauer, Kathleen Bolger, Michael Brown, Patricia Cook, Francis Cuda, Mark Domoto, Dave Dowell, Janice Fisher, Candace Fossum, Lois Hansen, Valerie Hutchinson, Jennifer Kuhlman, Timothy Morck and Lorraine Nicolai. Also Gary Parks, Jacqueline Pribyl, Laurie Sanford, David Schmitt, Carol Schuh, Paul Schwegel, Melody Skalla, Libby Stinespring, Alice Sullivan, Lee Varese, Ardeile Voeltz, Vernon Weidner and Sarah Wright. "B" Students Seniors: Patti Beaman, Vic Beck, Daniel Benkert, Jeannie Jo Benoche, Diane Bjork, Thomas Carlson, Michael Cooper, Dave Dimon, Loridale Dixon, Sandra Fell, John Fleck, David Freund and Patricia Gable. Also Dean Glosson, Beth Glysing, Cynthia Grote, Nora Havlik, Linda Haynes, Fran Holsinger, Jill Johnston, Vic- How Can I ? LOOK WHERE PEOPLE ADVERTISE This Ad is read by over 20,000 people -- at a cost of only 1 10 per person tor Justes, Audrey Keevil, Judith Knackstedt, Gary Lockwood, Nancy Lossman, Patricia Mack, John Michels, Penny Miller and Michelle Moriarity. Also James Morris, Patricia Morrison, Elizabeth Oik, Robert Palmer Marcia Poedtke, Thomas Schmitt, Mary Simonsen, Mary Sullivan, Julie Thompson, Rita Thurhvell. Gaye Vinsik, Helen Vo<j;t, Sandra Wetzel, Isabelle Wolf. Harold Woody and Mike Zvonar. j Juniors: Kathleen Beck {Dennis Blake, Susan Bockman, Marlene Carlson, Linda Davis Diana Erb, Diane Fell, Timothy Freund, - Loreen Get nor, Patricia 'Gray, Virginia Grek Patricia Hamm, Earl Hansen. Linda Kennebeck. Deborah Kuhlman and Jim La Fontaine. Also Edwin MaleniuSi Susan Meineke. Dawn Misavicc. Cathy McMillan, Ronald Parks, Linda Pearson, Charlene, Reid, Frances Schneider, Robert Schneider, Diane Smith, Gerald Smith, Ant.je Thode. Tom Tomlinson and Kris Weisenberger. Sophomores: Jean Anderson, Susan BenOche. Kathleen Blair, Bonnie Bonder, Kit Carstens, Diane Cook, Joseph Do- Mar, Theresa Etten, Lynn Farm, Edward Fesanco, Madeline Fini, MykolJ Freund, Roljert Funfe- and Gerald CHosson. Also Richard Heckmann. Wayne Kidd, Sharon Klapperieh, Timothy Koleno, Donna Lamberg, Louise Matthesius, Dorothy Maxstadt, Lynne Munroe, Mark Peterson, Kathy Pierce, Julie Rode and Connie Sallman. . Also Linda Schaefer, Caro Schmidt, Terrence Schmitt Larry Smith, Donald Stinespring, Steve Thomas, Susar Thompson, Gretchen Ulrich Forrest Viita, Shirley Vilim, Jo Ann Weichmann, Darrel Why not and Larry Young. Freshmen: Marylou Cassell, Marilyn Coburn, Rodney Cole, Kimberly Davis, Joseph De- Marco, Dennis Dowell, Katherine Francke, Richard Gamperl, Linda Goss, John Havlik, Linda Hawkins, Diane Jenkins, Cheryl Jones, Nancy Jorgenson, Judy Kollenkark, Steven Kutnick, Tim Martin, Helen Moro w s k i , K a t h l e e n P a r k e r , Charles Pedersen, Charles Reilly, Marjorie Ruth, Joyce Setzler, Karen Smedberg, Steve Stahlman, Deborah Sturm, Richard Tomlinson, Barb Torby Anne Ashley Q. How can I make my own furniture polish? A. One standby Is a mixture of gum turpentine and raw linseed oil in equal parts. Another consists of equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and vinegar. As with all polishes,- you'll get best results if you use them sparingly and follow wit|i lots of good, old elbow grease. Q. How can I remove a scorch from a white shirt? A. If tliis stain is rather light, and not too'deeply burni d into the fabric, it will sometimes vanish when sponged with a? cloth dipped in peroxide, then ironi-d again over, the hh-mished area with a dry. clcan .doth.-fiver it., Is there anyway I can ,renovate some denied t;:ble lennis balls? A. Try pouring boiling water over them. The heat of tin water expands the air inside the balls, and usually the dents pop right out. Q. How can I set the colors in fabrics? A. Common table salt is good for setting most colors. Itut; .epsom salts are better- for washing and rinsing delicately colored, fabrics. Dissolve one teaspoonfiil of the salts to each gallon of water. The most delicate shades will not run or fade. Q. How can I make a good cleaning fluid for use on glinted walls and woodwork? A. By mixing equal parts of kerosene, vinegar, and soft water. To clean the wall, dip a clean, soft cloth into the liquid and sponge the wall, after which the loosened dirt is removed by sponging with clear water. Q. Is there any way I can clean clear plastic articles? A. These usually can be cleaned safely with lukewarm water and mild soap, either by brush or by soaking. Only surface stains, however, are removable. Discolorations that have penetrated the plastic are usually hopeless. Q. How can I flatten the edge op corner of a linoleum rug tfnat persists in bulging or curling up? A. Place a hot-water bottle filled with hot water over the bulged or curled area, and then when the linoleum is thoroughly warm, remove the bottle and place a heavy weight over the spot until it has cooled. This usually does the job. Q. How can I clean stained kid shoes? A. Ordinary cuticle remover Will usually do away with spots on kid shoes when regular cleaning fluid isn't handy. Moisten a cloth with it ami rub over the spots, which usually disappear in jig time. Q. What can I do when I am hanging new wallpaper and bubbles begin to pop up in the new paper? A. Clamp down on them immediately with a piece of tissue paper held in place with a warm iron. Q. How can I prevent the bark surface on rustic furniture from peeling off? A. By giving it a coat or two of spar varnish. Qmaid-Cuts x^foh QA/omen1 by Mfggle. If you're planning to SERVE IM'.NCH for a big graduation., wedding or hiiihday party, you can use one of the kids' balloons to make an ice ball. Just fill the balloon with water and freeze. When frozen, remove the balloon rubber. Think SIMil RNED HAIR is impossible'.1 Well, it happens just like extremely dry hair and split ends. So take precautions with your hair as you do your skin. Protect hair with pomade or conditioner and biush more often than usual. Have split ends trimmed olf. That fresh air blowing thru your hair feels fine, has a dealing effect on your scalp. Hut' scorching sunshine isn't good, so keep a scarf over hair during the "hot-sun" hours. When you clean the outside of your house, do you PAINT YOl'lt CONCRETE STEPS? Well, you can keep them from being slippery after the painting by skidproofing them with some sand. Sprinkle some sand on cach step right after applying the paint; use paint brush t.o spread sand out evenly- With the sunny-weather season in full swing, all the kids will be out BIKE RIDIN$. And here's a little trick that may save an old inner tube. When tul)c has tiny pinholes that keep leaking air, put about two tbsp. of condensed milk into it. Work milk thru tube by hand thoroughly. Inflate with air and ride bike immediately: milk acts as a sealer, should keep air in tube for several months. County 4-H Members Benefit From Law WANTED! YOUR CHILD TO BE PK3T0GRAPHED FOR AN 11x14" PORTRAIT ONLY • No appointment necessary! • No age limit! • Several poses for selection! • Pictures delivered in store within a few days! • No handling charges! Don't miss the opportunity to get a beautiful portrait of every child in the family at this EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE of only *l00..ch QUALITY ASSURED • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AVAILABLE ONLY AT HORNSBYS THURS., FRi., SAT. & SUN. JULY 8 thru 11 Photographer on Duty A.M. to 7 P. i Portraits "Little Rascals" Legislation to increase the agriculture premium funds paid to approximately 80,000 4-H club members for projects exhibited at the Illinois county fairs has passed the Illinois Senate unanimously 53 to 0. A total of 1,228 4-H club members in McHenry county will benefit from the increase. Senator Dennis J. Collins, Republican - DeKalb, was the chief co-sj>onsor of the legislation. FLOOD-STRICKEN AREAS Activation of federal-state engineering teams for engineering inspections of floodsi licken and torjiado-damaged port ions of the state was described last week by Col. D. M. Vance,- state civil defense director. Inspections have been conducted, Vance said, in Round Lake Beach, Crystal Lake and Island Lake. In weeks to come teams will inspect. public property damage along the Mississippi River. Initial engineering inspections are require;! before application may be made for federal assistance in making repairs to damaged public proj>erties. SMAKTY Cl'TS: If paper lias become stuck to one of your tables (or if you can't get. a label off>, put a few drops of sweet oil on py|>er, rub lightly with soft cloth, and then |>olish with furniture polish. Here's a cool-looking salad idea -- CI t I MBKR - LIME (iELATIN. Dissolve 1 pkg. lime gelatin in 1 cup boiling A-ater, and add 1 tsp. salt, 3 :bsp. vinegar and 1 tsp. grated thick. Blend in onion. Chill until slightly (hick. Blend in !* cup mayonnaise and put back in refrigerator. When it's partially thickened, fold in % cup whiplied cream and 2 cups of chopped cucumbers. Chill until firm. (Watch for Maggie every week!) Youth Cooperate lit Young America Fair Cheerleaders from high schools throughout Illinois will vie for scholarships and trophies in a unique series of talent contests in connection with the Young America- Fair at the Illinois State Fair this year. This fair for the "young-atheart" will feature such varied displays as custom cars, cosmetics, records, clothing, stock automobiles, footwear, swimming attire and athletic equipment, as well as dance demonstrations, fashion modeling and ^hows. To really know a man, observe his behavior with a woman, a flat tire, and-children. T. A. CREIGHTON WINS DEGREE IN SOCIOLOGY T. A. CREIGHTON Thomas Andrew Creighton, son of Mrs. Helen S. Creighton, 1113 Rock Beach street, McHenry, has been graduated from Principia college, Elsah, 111., with a B. A. degree in sociology. During his four years, he was active in student government and athletics. He lettered in varsity basketball, played varsity baseball, and was a member of the Camera club and the Christian Science organization. As a sociology student, he dip! volunteer work in settlement houses in St. Louis, and during his: senior year was active in Principia s annual public affairs conference which draws delegates from all over the country. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS EDDIE the EDUCATOR says 4 w % MIRACLE BLOW WHEN DEAF MUTE CWNNV LONDON WAS PUNCHEP IN THE HEAP HE WAS 6UPPENLV ABLE TO SPEAK ANP HEAR FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE/ -3sr HIGH KITE A RECORD ALTITUDE OF 23.826 FEET WAS ACHIEVED BV A MEMBER OF THE U.S. WEATHER BUREAU FLVIN& fO KITES IN TANPEM.THE CONTROL WIRE WAS 8^ MILES IN LENGTH ! , . .US SAVINGS BONOS ARE AN INVESTMENT IN PERSONAL STRENGTH. START 3UVIN& BONP& WHERE YOU WORK OR. WHERE YOU BANK, f Second-career teachers may ease the teacher shortage. They bring to education a maturity and dedica-. tion gained from success iri previous careers.. HlinorS Educotlon-Association EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2486 (1 Mile East of the SI jrline Prive-In) HORNSBYS CARNIVAL OF SAVINGS Summer Save On Summer Sportswear NOW! KRAIHS CANDY SPECIAL Ladies Jamaica SHORTS Orange or Chcrrv Sizes 10 thru IS Frosted Jells. TAP 'N BAT SET Rck- '!!)< 4-Player CROQUET SET 2-Pc. Steel ROD & REEL Kver\tiling necessary to catch those fish. SAND BOX SET All Reg. $1.00 20" BEACH BALLS Reg. 49c Value 27* LITTLE (ilRL'S Denim Short LADIES' SHIFT DRESSES Cool and Comfortable for Summer Wearing Sizes 10 to IN Res:. $2.98 and $8.98 ~ 44 Now 257 & 3 CHILDREN'S SWIMMING " POOLS •Reg. $2.29 Blouse Sets Reg. $J66 $1.97 Others To $16.95 Qj LADIES' 2-l'IECE CO-ORDINATE SETS Sizes 10 thru IS $2.47 & $8.97 Values NOW LADIES' WHITE PURSES Many Styles To Choose From Reg. $1.98 $ NOW Ciood Selection Spring & Summer Yard Goods ">9e to 89e Values -- Your Choice -- PINT FREEZER BOXES PLASTIC ICE CUBE Ret. 10c ea TRAYS ^ LAWN % CHAIRS Sturdy tubular Aluminum $8.49 Value 2 for *5 raV" 1 SAVE on Outdoor Living Needs HORNSBYS OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT Shop 'n Save At Homsby's Here in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove