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4 Thursday, June 20, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Fage Thfri«*a I 11 LAST HONOR ROLL, • AT JUNIOR HIGH LISTS "A" PUPILS worn I by Maggie Lovewelll There's nothing so pretty as FlO WE RING WINDOWBOXES. And there are so many lovely flowers to plant besides the old standby geraniums and ivy. Get new, hardier-thanever petunias in a maze of colors- for sunny windowboxes. Or you'll love lobelia, dwarf marigolds or sweet ageratum. For shaded boxes, depend on begonias (just dozens of gorgeous varieties). For the final professional touch, mix in colorful foliage, such as coleus. Coo-ooo! MAKE A PLAYPEN COVER of terrycolth to lay over the plastic mat. Sew ties at «ach corner to secure. It's cool and comfortable^ for Baby and, best of all, is easily laundeicd. SMART-CUT: Keep insects from sticking to fresh paint jobs. Just add citronella, cedar or pine oil to the last coat of paint. A few teaspoons mixed in the paint is plenty and won't disturb paint thickness. For delishtfull flavored COCONUT TOPPINGS, mix grated orange or lemon rind with the shredded coconut. Garnish atop frosting. And make the h'andiest-ever PATIO ASHTRAYS from empty coffee cans. Spray-paint inside and out and cut a round hole in the lid. You can forget about ashes blowing around or spills on your lawn. Always looks neat and lids lift off for emptying. Can even decorate with decals. Use a length of CHAIN AS CLOTHESLINE. It's easier to keep line tight -- just pull next link over hook when line sags. And garments on hangers can be hun<j; in links with no fear of slid ins or blowing off. BARBEQUED CHICKEN! (Do my kids love it!) First, halve broilers lengthwise. Brush all over with salad oil, and season with salt and pepper. Now barbecue, bone side down, over slow coals for %-hour; turn and broil 20 minutes more. Now brush with your favorite hot sauce and broil for 10-15 minutes more, turning and basting with sauce occasionally. VJ.W. Auxiliary News Renee Jende The V.F.W. auxiliary to Post 4600 held its regular meeting on June 10, at the clubhouse. Florence Svoboda, outgoing president, told everyone how she appreciated the cooperation she has had this past year. In place of the regular meeting on June 24, the judging of the Fiesta queen will take place at the V.F.W. hall. The Fiesta queen is sponsored by the V.F.W. auxiliary. Parents, friends and relatives are invited to attend. Orchids to Co-chairman Vivian Meek and Ethel Groth, along with the help of Vi Abbink, Inez Young and Mary Miller, for the wonderful prom breakfast given and served by the auxiliary. These gals worked from 3 a.m. on, preparing breakfast for 160 youngsters. It was served at 6 a.m. at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Daisy Smith acted as color bearer No. 2 at the Lisle V.F.W. auxiliary installation on Saturday, June 8. Members of the post and* auxiliary of the Fifth district are invited to partake in Illinois Day at the V.F.W. National Home, Eaton Rapids, Mich., on Sunday, July 21. Busses will leave from Villa Park V.F.W. parking loj..^ at 7 a.m. sharp. Lunch will be served at the guest lodge. Reservations must be in no later than July 1. Contact Daisy Smith, National Home chairman, at 385-0540 for further information and reservations. The next regular meeting will be held July 8 at 8 p.m., at which time the new auxiliary president, Genevieve Bradley, will assume her presidential duties. Her fellow officers consist of senior vice-president, Irene Stoller; junior vice-president, Augusta Morrison; treasurer, Marge Moreth; secretary, Jean Wiles; chaplain, Viola Schubel; patriotic instructor, Doris Wetzel; guard, Dora Krocker; and conductress, Jo Hansen. TRAFFIC TOLL May traffic deaths in Illinois totaled 163, according td provisional reports released by the Division of Highways and State Highway Police, Francis S. Lorenz, director of the Department of Public Works and Buildings, announced. This is an increase of 16 fatalities, or 11 per cent, over the same month a year ago. The death toll for the year now stands at 681, and increase of 58, or 9 per cent, over the same period a year ago, Lorenz said. During the 1957-61 period, the first five months accounted for an average? of 677 persons killed, or 36 percent of the annual traffic fatality total. The, last honor roll for the | Junior high school was released this week. The following were listed on the "A" roll. Eighth Graders Mark Alderson, Jean Anderson, Karen Anderson, Terry Cerny, Diane Cook, Michael Doherty, Bruce Domoto, Lynn Farm, Lorna Gladstone, Sally Guettlei-, Janet Hansen, Richard Hansen, Carl Johnson, Karen Johnson, Randy Karls, Jennifer Krickl, Donna Lamberg, Thomas Lawrence, Ruth Lightner, Sandra Lindgren, Richard Looze, Louise Matlhesius, Linda Meyer, Kathleen Moriarity, Sharon Moyer, Lynne Munroe, Jeffrey Nellis, Barbara Olson, Janice Palmbach, Clarence Sossong, Donald Stinespring, Shirley Vilim, William Voeltz, Jo Ann Weichmann and Samuel Winters. Seventh Graders Ann Alexeyuk, John Anderson, David Backhaus, Jim Chobot, Patty Cook, Kim Davis, Diane Dimon, Jean Dixon, Lynn Dixon, Kathleen Eternick, Kalhy Francke, Jennifer Kuhlman, Tim Morck, Miriam Moy, Valerie Olsen, Jacqueline Pribyl, Susan jries, Barbara Redetzky, Carol Schuh, Libby Stinespring and Lee Varese. Sixth Graders Gary Becko, Thomas Burton, Eileen Cooper, Susan Crouch, Sharon Davidson, Denice Dethlefson, Jeannie De- Vries, Julie Fenwick, Jack Fulton, Betsy Haufe, Lynda Infantino, Mike Kempfer, Lorilee Klontz, Pat Koehn, Diane Kraymer, Nancy Kraymer, Mike Krickl, Patricia Lapinski, Karen Larson, Linda Lawrence, Diane Lockwood, Mary McVeigh, Carol Moll, Beverly Morris, Clifford Morris, Brad Nyc, Beth Okal, Rebecca Partain, Caryn Peterson, John Reinke, Steve Salter, Guenter Scheel, Karen Schiavone. Joseph Seese, Jeff Wheelock and Nancy Winters. ROTARY NEWS County Lists Aid Caseload After rising for four successive months the state public aid rolls fell in April by 7,835 persons, due mainly to declines in General Assistance, and to a lesser extent, in Disability Assistance, according to a report released today by Harold O. Swank, executive secretary of the Illinois Public Aid Commission. The April decline brought the over-all public aid rolls down to 442,512 persons as compared with 450.347 the previous month and 461,444 in April 1962. The McHenry county caseload was as follows; Total, all programs, 679, $29,470: old age assistance, 186, $13,808; aid to dependent children, 188, $7,- 287; blind assistance, 3, $220; disability assistance, 12, $668; general assistance/ 290, $7,487. SUSPEND SIX DRIVER LICENSES; ONE GIVEN PERMIT Six motorists in the county have had their driver licenses suspended for three violations, according to word received from the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. They were the licenses of LeRoy C. Ahlgrim of 2408 Driftwood, and Albert E. Aiderson, 2008 Ridge road, both of McHenry; George M. Conley of Rt. 3, Harvard; Thomas A. Dahl of Rt. 1, Marengo; Phillip A. Truax of Crystal Lake and Marvin E. Zuege of Lakemoor. A probationary permit has been issued to Roger M. Kunde of Union. Not every decision will be a prudent one: the goal seems to be to make as few foolish ones as possible. The fifty-fourth annual convention of Rotary International held in the city of St. Louis, Mo., June 9 to 13, is now history. It was the second largest convention of Rotary International ever held, with an attendance of over 10,700 registered delegates plus over 1,- 000 children 16 years old or younger. This year's convention theme was "Unity in Diversity," and like the thematic melody of a great symphony, it was stated and restated in pleasing patterns of harmony and instrumentation. The leader was President Nitish C. Laharry, who composed the theme, developed it with grace and depth, performed it with light and sure touch and brought it to a stirring climax in the presence of 10,779 Rotarians and their families. Over fiftynine diverse countries were represented. Named after Louis IX, the crusader king of France, St. Louis has a strong French heritage. "Meet Me in St. Louis" was the name of a twohour musical that opened the entertainment for the delegates Sunday evening at the Kield auditorium. Helen Traubel, famous operatic star and native of St. Louis, was a star performer along with the renowned "Buffalo Bills" quartette, Joe Schirmer's banjo band. Peter Ray, dancer, River King Dixieland Band and the Legend Singers. It was a very outstanding program. Other entertainment was the President's Ball Monday evening, boat ride on the Mississippi Tuesday afternoon, St. Louis Municipal opera's presentation of "Carnival" Wednesday evening, which took place in the outdoor musical theatre located in Forest Park. A speaker that carried a terrific message to his audience, Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, spoke at 9:30 Wednesday morning to a standing room only crowd. Mayor Brandt is 50 years old, speaks German, English, Norwegian and Swedish very fluently and delivered a most impressive talk entitled "The Dividing Line between East and West." Edward D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor spoke Thursday morning. He held his audience most expertly and ended his talk with the following: "It is obvious that to conclude that modern society is morally doomed would be in the height of folly. With all the complexities and weaknesses of life today, humankind has, in fact, made great progress. We can rise no higher, however, than the general standards of the community manifested by the individuals who make it up. The community of which I speak ranges from the neighborhood, the village, the city, state and nation to the community of man." Al. Barbian represented the McHenry club as he was the "voting delegate." He attended all sessions, made many new acquaintances both foreign and national, and was a very good ambassador for McHenry. Jerome and Ethel Buch, with their sons, Jerry, Dennis and David, enjoyed the convention and the entertainment it provided. They took advantage of the opportunity to visit Springfield on their way home where they made stops at the Lincoln home, the Capital Building, Lincoln's Tomb and New Salem. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Association Holds Meeting Shlney Selraerr S85-M45 The Lilymoor association held its monthly meeting Tuesday, June 11. At this meeting Shirley Schuerr, acting secretary, turned the job over to Marion Vornkahl, who was on a sixmonths leave of absence. Due to the very small attendence nothing important was discussed. The next monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, July 9, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Auxiliary News The next monthly meeting ol the Woman's auxiliary will be held Monday July 1 in thi large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the July meeting are Ruth Young, Lee Bassi and Tena Bellino. Congratulations Go to Eunice Today on receiving her gold academy of friendship ring. She received it Tuesday June 4 at the Women of the Moose. Anniversary Greetings go to Hal and Marion Vornkahl who will celebrate their second wedding anniversary Monday, June 24. Congratulations and hope you celebrate many more together. Parents are people who spend two years teaching a child to talk, and the next 18, to be quiet. A Graduation Party was held for David Tobey Sunday June 9. A lovely dinner was served to the guests who were Bert and Grace Willson, Mrs. Sadie Englebrecht, Fred Willson, Jr., Tena Bellino and daughter and Mike Moor. Also there to help celebrate Dave's graduation were two more graduates, Dutch Hueckstaedt and Johnny Carter. Bee Smart And don't walk in the grass barefooted like someone did last week, and get stung by a bee. It doesn't feel very nice, and does It itch. Guest Walter and Josephine Schuerr's great-grandson, Donald Moore of Chicago, spent a lew days visiting them and his cousins. v Wanted News for the column. Please remember if there is no news, there isn't a column. You are the one who makes this column possible with your news items. So let me hear from you, the number is 385-2645. The column must be in the Plaindealer office on Friday by 3 p.m. Lei's keep the column going by hearing from you, I'll be waiting. ANOTHER "FRIENDLY" SERVICE FROM NYE'S Free Delivery up to 2 miles from McHenry for prescriptions and related health needs. (Small fee beyond 2 miles.) Have your Doctor phone us. NYE DRUG McHenry's Friendliest Drug Store PRIVATE NURSING HOME 84 Hoar Daty Nurse Loving Care as One of Family -- Best of Food -- All Comforts Reasonable Prices PHONE 385-2880 Pne&foteM Ja Mo^lkajy-A Vtfoul-At JeweC/ 4%^ a THIS SUMMER LET JEWEL BE YOUR BAKER ... . ... CHOOSE FROM OF WIDE ARRAY OF BREADS, ROLLS. COOKIES. CAKES AND FINE PASTRIES AT YOUR McHENRY PASTRY SHOP ... CHOCOLATE FUDGE ICED YELLOW LAYER CAKE "&T 69 FOR THAT BREAKFAST COOKOUT! APRICOT RING COFFEE CAKE ^ '£. NEW AND DELICIOUS BLUEBERRY LIGHTLY GLAZED CINNAMON BREAD 16-oz. I.oaf 69 ZZ LONG PKG.OC 25c JOHNS QFSO^1 fcm-- MSeliiiSs ALWAYS DEPEND ON JEWEL FOR THE BEST OF 11 . f II, I It IP •'» m tm .. w '• ; f •* > «• ;£?. Your vicHenry Jewel v/ , fr OPEN SUN. 9 to 2 for the summer 1. FINE FLAVOR 2. MORE EATING MEAT PER LB. 3. REAL V FRESHNESS U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK U.S. Choice Beef -- Boneless Rolled Jewel-- 100% Center Slices RUMP ROAST 79c BOILED HAM % fc. 49 ARMOUR STAR -- 6 TO 12 LB. SIZE Grade "A" TURKEYS »39 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 1 ? 4V2% • • • WHY NOT THE BEST? dividends on savings The finest home loan plan for homebuyers in this area Low rates Long terms -- Sensible Costs -- Prompt Service -- Pre-payment Privilege -- Famous Open End Plan. la • A MUTUAL COMPANY ORGANIZED IN 1925 • TOTAL ASSETS OVER $16,000,000.00 I cans Zyreikneii in LARGE SIZE Canta- Sweet Weions! "e'r;;" PLUMS 29! v'.li CHERRY VALLEY ff sKe?" Peaches 5 l A M D S L t C t " »« 4wn u*<»- Swift'ning' yS M e* 4fe ',JSH * * & ' * * Let "OLLIE" Be Your SUMMER CHEF Visit Your McHENRY SAUSAGE SHOP for Barbequed Ribs or Chicken For Quick Sappers SALAD BUY OF THE WEEK! "Kitchen Fresh" AMERICAN POTATO SALAD 39 MORE JEWEL VALUES TO CHOOSE! SNIDER'S CATSUP M-.UL 12» KLEENEX TOWELS 2'*f«35< RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH OR GRAPE. ORANGE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINK ..... 3 46 oz. eans Q3c