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'Page Eight THE McHENHl| PLAINDEALER Thursday, December 15, i960 FARM PROBLEMS DISCUSSED AT DINNER MEETING (Continue^ tmm pat?» >» Musin' & Meanderin' Continued from Page 1 This is the time of year when folks seem to be afflicted with nostalgia when they are away from home. A good example is evident in the contents of a card from Mr. and Mrs. Matt Laures in Florida, who4 say I hey especially enjoy the weekly edition of the Plaindealer ol this particular time, when 'we miss most the home folks, friends and relatives." A county author, Camille •talk introduced representatives JOF the organizations present, highlighting the aim of each. Farm Editor Speaks Later, Mr. Feight of the University of Illinois extension department moderated a discussion among the various individuals. Among the speakers was George Menard, popular xadio farm editor and former M.C. of the television show. Farm Town U. S. A. Mr. Menard spoke frankly of his needs Layer Ebel of Crystal Lake, in regard to material to be! recently sent her( newest book used in presenting factual ma-, to us entitled '"|rhe Land of terial in better informing the . Plen*y '• The fast moving novel public on the farm situation. I ^Vas read with interest by sevtle also praised McHenry coun- , our friends, and we ty as outstanding in their farm ' hope to have time very soon program among the 102 coun- jto study 'ts contents. ties of the state. On one thing there was gen- ' They say most folks are too eral agreement, that such { hu.?y to help strangers, at least gatherings of.farm groups and ; without remuneration, so we press provide an excellent op- shouldfeol very grateful to the portunity for each to find out; kind Crystal Lake man, whose the views of the other in re-j name we faited to learn, for gard. to dispensing information j changing a tire for us one rewhich will be of most value to I cer?* evening. His refusal things for ourselves. The following would probably be sufficient to make us the kind of person we would like to be: May we have enough happiness to keep us sweet; enough trials to keep us strong; enough sorrow to keep us human; enough hope to keep us happy; enough failure to keep us humble; enough success to keep us eager; enough friends to give us comfort; enough fuith ;ind courage in ourselves, our business and our country to banish depression; enough wealth to meet our needs; POST OFFICE OPEN EXTRA HOURS TO XMAS Continued from Page 1 Office, which read, "ALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY" and "ALL FOR OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY." You can avoid standing in line to mail your packages and to buy stamps by going to the post office before 10 a.m. or between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mr. Hettermann asks the cooperation of all business firms enough determination to make ' to delay mailing circulars and each day a better day than yesterday. j K. A. F. NURSE'S AID COURSE WILL BEGIN JAN. 5 the public. It was quite evident that a good job of presenting facts that can be understood by the non-rural readto accept offer of payment puts him in a special class of people who must derive extra pleasure out of life just by being good er will result in a more inter- i io others. Being good has its ested urban population, who, drawbacks, however, for we will realize the benefits to be j have piit a special welcome gained by all concerned sisn of that man s door in case helping to solve the farmers' problems. Highlighting Mr. Burnett's remarks was the following: "Why do we need good public relations? Perhaps if agriculany area. future trouble in tne Once every year the San Diego Tribune prints several, of classified ads sent in ture was riding on top of the by youngsters of the communieconomy we wouldn't be con- I -V- Someone sent us a clipping cerned. We are not. Farmers from one of these papers, are, and have been, in an un- ' which contained several gems, favorable economic position I Among them was one by an when compared to other parts i 8-year-old animal lover which of our economy. This is indicat- j read: "Kitten in a tree, huned by a per capita study of the I STv. I have two. Someone must income of all farm people in • take it. will you?" the U.S.A. For the last five | Another was written by a years it has averaged less than j 9-year-old and carried this $1,000 per person, whereas non- message: "I finally got a brothtarm income has exceeded er. Does anyone have a good £2,000 per person. Let's take a used tricycle for him?" took at the Gross National , Mrs. O. C. Banker, director of nursing service of McHenry hospital, announced that the course in nursing aid will start on Thursday, Jan. 5, in the hi<rh school, and that in addition to lecture classes which will be held in the school, there will be classes and demonstrations in the use of hospital equipment at the hospital. She also said that in addition to local residents, women from outlying areas had registered and all the women expressed gratitude that they were being given the opportunity to learn •lbout latest nursing techniques. They felt that the knowledge t hey gain would not only be helpful in the care of their families, but that they would also have a better understanding of hospital procedure if they or their relatives had to be hospitalized. Product, which is the value of Ml goods and services produced. It has increased 70 per cent Jrom 1950 to 1959. Farm ingome during the same period sH as decreased." THIRTY-TWO AT MCHS NAMED TO "A" HONOR ROLL Thirty-two students of the 1,000 in the local high school rated the "A" honor roll in the listing released last weekend. Five seniors and one junior were included. Seniors: Karen Bush, Kathryn Curran, Sherry Evans, Ulrike Mueller and Deanne Oonk. Junior: Margaret Marchi. Sophomores: Betty Barbier, Donald Cameron, Marcella Christenson, .Richard Johnson, Bert Kissling, Mark Laskowski, Ed. Parks, Susan Prawl, Sandy Rodenkirch. Carol Sompel and Sandy Spohr. Freshmen: Genevieve Adams, Leslie Decker, Carla Dietz, Trudy Freund, Elayne Godina, J a c q u e l i n e H a n s o n , S a n d r a Josserand, Chrysande Levesque, Susan Marchi, Christine Oleszczuk, Valerie Peterson, Marsha Potter, Ricky Prine, Kenneth Sternickle and Elizabeth Wolf Plan Report Highlights Continued from Page 1 tants. they believe it could be used as an interim until the Green street-Court street connection could be provided. The pair of one-way streets on Green and Court would extend as far north as Washington street. Both streets should eventually be paved, the consultants feel, to a width of 36 f^et. Washington street would serve as a two-way collector street between Riverside Drive and Richmond road. It is recommended that Third street be extended from Waukegan road northward across Bauer avenue to an intersection with Millstream Drive. It is anticipated that the rightof- way for this extension would be acquired through dedication since provision of this street would greatly enhance the value of the property both to the east and the west. The president of the board of trustees of a leading university recently released figures which he hoped would awaken his fellow Americans to put first things first. His facts are especially timely in our own community where school leaders hnvp found it necessary to ask public support of a number of bond issues to meet the needs of a growing enrollment. McHenry area residents have responded favorably, which speaks well for their understanding of the problem which continues to exist. The facts reveal that in 1958 the American p?ople spent more money -- $19 billions -- for liquor, tobacco and cosmetics compared to all forms of education, public and private, from the kindergarten through graduate school -- $18 billions. The school leader expressed his- opinion that we are too slow in growing up to ou'* position of leadership of the free world, adding a caution which others have also voiced, that if we do not rise to our responsibilities and possibilities economically, educationally and spiritually, some of us may live to see our country become a second-rate nation in many respects. On giving the subject much thought, we have no argument over the liquor and tobacco, but don't take those cosmetics away. This old world is drab enough now, and what do you suppose it would be like without a little powder and lipstick? SEEK CABLE PERMIT The Illinois Division of Waterways has announced receipt cf an application for construction permit by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. of Chicago to install a submarine cable under and across the Fox river about two miles south of McHenry, catalogs until after Dec. 25 to keep the mails clear for the Christmas rush. REMIND MOTORISTS OF "CINDERS FOR SAFETY" GIFTS Don't forget to pick up your free box of cinders for winter driving safety this coming Saturday, Dec. • At this time! members of the McHenry Junior Chamber of Commerce will again be stationed at several locations throughout town in order to distribute convenient boxes of cinders to motorists for winter driving traction. Locations for this Saturday will be the northwest corner of Front and - Elm streets, and the driveway of the McHenry fire house. Jaycee members will be glad to load a box of cinders in the car of 'anyone who desires them. DRIVING CHARGE DROPPED ' A charge of driving Without a driver's license against a Lakeland Park man was dropped last Thursday in county court when it was learned that he had not been informed of the revocation by the state and was still in possession of the license. Judge James H. Cooney accepted the recommendation of Assistant State's Attorney C. Russell Allen that the driver surrender his license to the court and apply ' for a hardship license. Remove Stains While They're A poll conducted throughoift the nation has resulted in the rose being named as a definite wirner for national flower. It .received 386,841 votes against 171,591 for the carnation, which was in second place. These were followed by the chrysanthemum, lily-of-the-valley, orchid, tulip, etc. Most of us wish for many Speed is the key to effective stain removal. An easy rule to remember about stains is that a fresh one is easier to remove than an old one. Most household stains--such as fruit, scorch, grass and light mildew--yield to a special solution of heavy duty dry chlorine bleach and detergent. Step one is to quickly rinse the stained area with cold water, then soak 5 to 15 minutes in a solution of l/4 cup of dry chlorine bleach and one tablespoon detergent per quart of warm water. Always mix in a polyethylene plastic, glass, porcelain or enamel container. Rinse, and repeat if necessary. Colored fabrics, however, should be tested for colorfastness before treating. For more stubborn stains, products around the kitchen or in the medicine chest come in handy. Butter is useful for softening tar stains. It changes tar into grease which can then be removed with a commercial cleaning fluid. Boiling a rust stained area in milk helps take out the spot. To remove lipstick or rouge stains, rub petroleum jolly into the stain and sponge it with cleaning fluid before laundering the article. If necessary, lipstick stains may also be soaked in a solution of dry chlorine bleach and detergent, then rinsed thoroughly. Bicarbonate (or baking) soda is good for removing salad dressing stains. Apply a paste of bicarbonate soda and cool water to the stained area. Let it dry, then launder the article in cool water. If the stain remains after the garment dries, sponge with cleaning fluid and launder again. Of' ~n stains from alcoholic drinks can be removed by simply soaking the articles in a solution of dry chlorine bleach and detergent. Truly successful people seem to 1. do things other people don't want to do, or, 2. do them better. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rptary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 + For Lowest Prices + For Complete Selections + For Open Display Shopping + For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. WE GIVE (ft -E EN iMPS Millstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 315 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza TRAFFIC ACCIDENT INJURIES TAKE LIFE OF WOMAN (Continued Prom Page 1) Mrs. Connor was a passenger in car driven by her husband, Thomas. 21, who escaped with lacerations over one eye. State police said Connor was driving west on Rt. 176 when he apparently lost control and the vehicle left the road, climbing up a high shoulder and then smashing-into a tyee. The accident occurred1 just east of the Barreville road. Only property damage resulted from the collision of 'two cars on the Crystal £dke blacktop, just south of McHenry, about, 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. 1 r \i }: ' \ John H^y >}pf Hay Heights; McHerfry, wall dicing south on the blacktop and attempted to turn onto Lillian street when he struck the fender of the auto of Aronzo Abbinante of McHenry, who was northbound on the blacktop. Hay is reported to have sustained a knee injury and Abbinante ha$ a lacerated chin. A NorthbrooK driver was treated for facial cuts in McHenry hospital Thursday morning after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel and his car crashed into a. ditch; The accident occurred on Rt. 120, east of McHenry, near Kent Acres, and sent Rubel Patrick to the hospital for treatment of injuries. The sheriffs office investigated. ...... Kenneth Leibach is recovering from bruises sustained Monday noon when his truck was struck by a car driven by Mabel ' Schroeder of Crystal Lake as he drove on a blacktop road east of Rt. 31, near Crystal Lake. Mrs. Schroeder is reported to have entered the blacktop from a gravel road and struck Leibach's truck. Only one accident was reported within the city last week. The car of Erling C. Olsen of McCullom Lake was damaged on the left side when it *vas struck by an auto driven by Helen Dobyns as she backed away from the curb on Green street,' near the Elm street corner, where he had stopped for the sign. -TTTRNW WILL PRESENT ANNUAL ^g^AMSUNDXY '"hi 'Slight Matter of Faith" is the title of the annual Christmas program presented this year by the Community Methodist church, with W. B. Andrews as author and director. It will be given at 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18, at the Junior high school. The program will be musical in nature, with special numbers sung by the primary department of the Sunday School, and the junior and senior choirs. Following the program, the W.S.C.S., will sponsor a fellowship hour in the school gym. Atlanta, Georgia, was first called Terminus (1837), as it was the town at the terminus of a railroad, then the name was changed to Marthasville in 1843, and Atlanta in 1845. SERVICES OF IEA EXPLAINED TO CITY TEACHERS Members of the McHenry Community High School Teachers association learned about the services which the Illinois Education - association regularly extends to local teachers' groups when I.E.A. Field Associate W. Stewart Williams addressed their group in a meeting held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the school. After advising the teachers on the organization of a local group, Mr. Williams informed them about the help offered by the LE.A. through printed matter, research, consultant service and workshops on such matters as salary, retirement, public relations, legislation and instruction for newly elected officers.. Smoke Damage Is Result Of Oven Fire Smoke damage was reported at the John Long residence in Cooney Heights last Thursday evening about 5:30 o'clock when drippings from a roast caused a fire to start in the oven. Members of Company I were called to extinguish the flames. RECEIVE AWARDS Seventy state troopers from District 2, Illinois State Police, in Elgin, were recently awarded the National Safety Council's safe driver award, nation's highest award for professional safe driving performance. Included were L. C. Spidalette of McHenry, five-year award; W. Lindgren, Wonder Lake, four years; W. R. Werner and W. Ziel of McHenry, three years; and T. P. Burke, McHenry, one year. ENFORCE ORDINANCE The zoning enforcing officer has been instructed to sign complaints against anyone in violation of a "new sign" ordinance passed by the board of supervisors earlier this year, effective Jan. 1. The ordinance specified that all signs in the county, old or new, bear a permit number issued by the building and zoning officer. The owner of the property on which a sign is located is responsible if a violation exists. Prosperity is fine, but he usually brings along his friends, High Cost of Living. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor'* proscription, our drug called ODRINEX. You mutt lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of to-called reducing candle*, cracker* or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX I* a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because a* your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason lust return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold wit.' this guarantee byi BOLGER'S Drag Store 103 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500 sniii! iiiiiiii**iitnNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| VILLA NURSING HOME | § ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY I Home for the Aged SENILE . BED PATIENTS | Mrs. Anna Zee -- Owner \ I Phone EVergreen 5-0481 | ^inimiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinf^ 1961 AUTO LICENSE N O W ! LOCATED AT Marks Marine Service OFFICE BUILDING 205 Elm St. COFFEE MM McHenry, 111. DONUTS SEYMOUR'S 24-Hr License Service Ph. EV. 5-4908 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Old Favorite--New Taste Version Autumn brings jus riotous colors, newly bountiful gardens, and best of all, pumpkin pie. But tastes, like times, change and today's families vote for up-to-date, tantalizing additions to standard favorites. They want pumpkin pie spiced with zippy ginger, nutmeg and cinnamon, certainly. But they ^demand a thistledown-textured filling that also appeases their hearty appetites. Tangy nutmeg and cinnamon are here aplenty. Brown sugar adds an enticing sweetness. But the smooth-textured filling con* from the use of evaporated milk. The blendable qualities compliment every ingredient and each flavor, to: assure you or tastetempting success every time. The family will love your "new" pumpkhi pie and friends who drop by willwant your "secret" ingredient But it really is no secret. Pumpkin pie, made with always dependable and easily available evaporated milk, is a treat any family can enjoy. They can have it with a crunchy, cracker crust or a pastry shell, whichever they prefer. Either way there'll be demands for seconds. Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup evaporated milk ^ 3 eggs, separated w IVi cups canned pumpkin 1 9-inch baked crumb* or pastry pie shell envelope unflavofod gelatine cup firmly packed brown sugar, divided teaspoon each, salt, nutmeg and ginger teaspoon cloves Mix together gelafin», % cap of the brown sugar, salt and spices in medium saucepan, stir in evaporated milk and egg yolks; blend well. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens slightly (about 3 minutes). Remove from heat; Stir m pumpkin. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds wh«» dropped from a spoon (about 1 hour). Beat egg whites until stjff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining V* cup of brown sugar ojnd beat until very stiff. Fold into pumpkin mixture. Turn infe pi6 shell; chill until film (4 to 6 hours 9 overnight). Yield: 1 9-inch pie. T They're \ made • beautifully!. Get,ready to really enjoy your convertible by having Protecto make it new again! Protecto's famous stock of factory matched tops and their factory trained installation means your satisfaction is guaranteed--and in writing, up to 39 months! Don't gamble with your convertible pleasure--guarantee it with Protecto Tops! $54.50 iNtmio Specialist in Rear Plastic Windows Zipper Repairs or Replacements Low Prices Routes 14 and 31 (In Ero Mfg. Bldg.) Phone 459-4120 j 8 WAYS To Make Money with Plaindealer Want Ads Plaindealer Want Ads talk to a lot of people each weekl Phone EV. 5-0170 And let us help you write your ad. The cost is very, little. * Sell Clothing that, have discarded. * Get Cash for Furniture no longer in use. * Rent your spare room. * Rent your garage daring the winter months. * Sell the old Radio yon£re not using. * Sporting goods have a great many buyers. * Sell Produce, Poultry, Livestock. * Sell your services with a Want Ad. Q 4 1