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Thursday. October 23. 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Section HR -- mLCharles H. Percy For Governor We are proud to be Republicans and we give our endorsement to Charlels H. Percy, Chicago Industrialist and business man, and the entire Republican ticket all the way from Barry Goldwater for President, Bill Miller, jnis running mate, for Vice President, Charles Percy for ^Xjoyernor, John Henry Altorfer for Lt. Governor, Elmer -Hoffmann for Secretary of State, John Kirby for Auditor, ?u kLr0y ^andqulst for Attorney General, as well as all the others listed on the GOP ticket. We do not think , that the Democrats should have . a m®"°P°ly on fighting ... we think the Republicans snould have Ihe same privilege of having a good fight in he primaries. We also think the Republicans should have he same right to fight and then get together and make up us do the Democrats -- so there you are -- we have all made up. We all remember how bitter Johnson and Humphrey were- against John F. Kennedy in the 1960 campaign ana the things they said about our late president. Thest^ same men that fought Kennedy are now throwing the same mud at Barry Goldwater and Bill Miller. We cannot condone the dictatorship of Boss Daley of Chicago with the huge Sanitary District corruption and the padded payrolls of the Chicago City Hall. No man can be given the nod by Boss Daley without taking his orders and give in to his every whim. The Chicago Derriocrats are urging their party to put a cross in their circle and vote the straight ticket We urge the Republicans of Illinois to do the same thing in the Republican side of the ballot and we are sure they will. „ There has never been aitime in the history of the Republican party when it has been important that all Republicans unite behind the party nominees at the national, state and local levels. STEPHEN HARRIS BEGINS CAREER IN AVIATION when Purdue announced it would begin the general flight technology program this faJLk Steve and his^father decid^dfto switch to the new Purdue program, and even sacrificed the tuition fees paid to the other college to do so. Steve and the four others were selected from twenty-three applicants. Enrollment is limited only by equipment and facilities. "My father," explains Steve, "insisted that I have a college education to go along with a flying career. I've always wanted to fly. Dad and vl reasoned that something can always happen to? prevent a person from earnnag his living as a pilot and that he needs an education to fall back on." BIRD CLUB SEES RARE SPECIES ON FALL FIELD TRIP Stephen M. Harris, 19, banked a sleek, silver Cessna 172 into a final approach and touched down softly on the 5,- 000-foot Purdue University Airport main runway the otliei* day. ' • It was the end of his first solo ride--and the beginning of an aviation career which he hopes ultipaatelj^wittvcarry him into employment as \a professional overseas airline\pilot. Steve, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harris, 5311 East Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, 111., was the first to solo under a two-year associate degree program in general aviation flight technology which opened at Purdue university this fall with a class of five students, all of them freshmen. It wasn't surprising that Steve was the first of the new class to solo. He's been flying with his family since he was 3, and his father is a senior captain with American Airlines. Capt. Harris, a veteran of nearly twenty-three years, was the first pilot on the airline to check out in the Boeing 727 jetliner. A 1964 graduate of McHenry Community high school in Illinois, Harris already enrolled in pre-law at an Illinois college Twenty-one members and two guests of the McHenry County Bird • club were privileged to be the guests for a field trip at the Robert Rasmussen Model Dairy farm recently. Located near Antioch, the farm consists of 675 acres and nine ponds and lakes, featuring outstanding conservation practices. The ponds and lakes are a part of Mill Creek, a major branch of the Des Plaines river and are beneficial in flood control on Mill creek and the DesPlaines. The Bird club spent an eventful day spotting thirty-one species of birds, including most of. the late fall migrants. Seen in abundance and of special interest to the group were Fox Sparrows, White-throated Sparrows, Golden Crowned and Ruby Crowned Kinglets, Hermit Thrushes and Brown Creepers. After a short business meeting, a representative group of club members continued the tour and saw an Osprey, an eagle-like hawk. The sight of this fine fish-hawk offered a rare treat to the hikers as it is fast decreasing in numbers throughout the United States, especially in this area. The next meeting of the Bird club will be Saturday, Nov. 21 at Crabtree lake near Barrington. The group will concentrate on identification of waterfowl. AMY TBME WIS WMFiR,., ANY PLACE ON EARTH. *. They're GUARANTEED TO GO thru ice, mud or snow Mtew ^ jwn & Country Tir#s Stop in or Call for Prices : .14®® £ Permanent ANT0« Gallon • • • $1*75 McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3031 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, 111. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS OFFER NEW SERVICE A-OK Enterprises, Inc., announced this week the opening of one of the most modernly equipped radiator repair shops and automotive service centers in this area. The new shop is equipped to test and service radiators for all make cars, trucks and tractors. Heading up the new department is Richard Berry, who recently returned from two weeks' intensive schooling at the Inland Factory school, learning all phases of modern, scientific radiator repair. • I JET PILOT Captain Paul E. Fidler, twenty- two-year veteran with United Air Lines, recently qualified to fly Boeing 720 jets after intensive flight training at the airlines flight training center in Denver. Fidler, who resides with his wife and two children in McHenry, previously flew the Caravelle jet. The B-720 flies at 550 miles per hour and carries 112 passengers. At Denver, Fidler underwent two months of transition training, including 120 hours of ground school, twenty-eight hours of simulated flight and approximately the same number of hours at the control of the B-720. SAFETY RECORD Two residents of McHenry were among the 285 Chicagobased intercity drivers for Consolidated Freightways who recently achieved a million consecutive miles of accident-free driving. The big road unit began its record run on Sept. 8, and continued to Sept. 22, when 1,425,871 miles had been logged, according to CF's Safety Director, William Foley. The two are M. J. Ringelstetter, 5401 W. Maple Hill drive, McHenry, and M. D. Surls, 5801 Catalpo drive, Holiday Hills. DECLARE DIVIDEND The board of directors of Modine Manufacturing company, Racine, Wis., meeting on Oct. 16, declared a quarterly dividend of 35c per share on the outstanding capital stock, payable Dec. 12, to all shareholders of record Dec. 2. The Census of 1900 showed 700,000 caribou in Canada, and 300,000 in 1950. Going the way of the passenger pigeon?? REWARD! STAMPS FREE if you convert to gas teat by Oct 31,1964 • • • • fte?? lower rates, mate gas heat a better bargaf' than ever! Call your luting contrae today rt * & -k Qwanl-Q hA/o Lovewell tawmm I I t '• ;j Is VARNISHING A TABLE •--or chair, or chest--on your do-it-yourself list? Well, if you find the varnish is too thick and isn't flowing properly, set the can in a pan of warm water. It will soon have a nice workable consistency. Don't ever try to thin varnish on a stove, or with turpentine (it destroys the gloss). So many of mj? Triends seem to have trouble SEWING IN ZIPPERS. Maybe you might need some Smart-Cuts too. For a neat flat closing^ sew up seam completely |j||p and press it open. Then Hrlp'seam to match the length of your zipper and insert zipper. If zipper is in left side seam, insert before sewing up right side of dress (leaves garment flat for easier sewing and pressing). If dress has long back zipper, sew it into bodice, stopping lVn" from waistline. Sew up rest of zipper after attaching skirt to bodice. If your home has ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS, it's time for you to pick up a can of silicone at your hardware or auto supply store. Wipmjfl^ into the channels will make windows slide easily in cold weather. And a coating of silicone on both window and door frames will give aluminum a bright finish (only need apply it once a year). Why is it winter seems to mean more TRACKED-IN DIKT for a house than summer. But you can take steps (besides using door mats) that will ease the burden on your ru^s, floors, and yourself! Keep a st urdy .broom for outside- only sweeping and regularly clean off your driveway, garage, patio, the sidewalks around the house. Have some kind of holder right at the door for boots, umbrellas, muddy shoes. And keep some pairs of plastic boots around for the family to wear on all shoedirtying jobs--gardening, carwashing etc. To get just a hint of GARLIC IN YOUR SALADS, rub the empty bowl you're going to mix salad in with a cut clove of garlic. (Minced or crushed garlic added to vegetables gives a stronger taste.) (Watch for Maggie every week!) READ THE CLASSIFIEDS How Can I ? By Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) by Anne Ashley Q. Some of my older pieces of china have coffee and tea stains in the hairline cracks in their glaze. Is there something I can do to improve the appearance of these pieces? A. Make a past of baking soda and water, and apply to the stained area%^fter letting stand for about an hour, wash with soap and warm water. In cases of severe dlscolorations, this treatment may need repeating two or three times. Q. How can I renovate a chamois that has stiffened up? A. Soak it in warm water to which a spoonful of olive oil has been added. #Your chamois will emerge from its bath as soft and clean as new. Q. How can I make a quicker job of defrosting frozen foods? A. Try standing them In front of an electric fan. Q. How can I most easily remove the talcum powder that has been spilled on a rug? A. Don't try to sweep it, since that only spreads it. Instead, hold the vacuum cleaner over the powder to draw 6ft all the loose particles. Then what's left can be removed by rubbing the spot gently with a damp cloth. Rinse frequently, so the powder that sticks to lt will not go back into the rug. Q. How can I freshen rancid butter? \ A. Break the butter up and put Into fresh milk. Allow it to absorb the milk, drain thoroughly, then wash in cold salted water and work lt again into the desired form. Q. When applying new enamel paint over an already enameled surface, how can I prevent it from running? | A. Try adding a little cornstarch to your enamel. I Q. How can I make an easier and more efficient job of cutting carpets? A. Turn the underside of the carpet up, and use a sharp knife or razor blade to neve! • the cords. Then, M A fllldfl for making a straight eijt> hwpl the blade of the knife betweeif two parallel filler at warpi, strands. • • Q. How cart l Ifestam-- nap on velvet? ,r.^ , • A. If any portion of a vel|| vet dress is crushed, hold. thai ' part over a wide basin water, placing the wrong; next to the water. The pile - be restored. 'A Q. What can I do about toot* * ties that are badly discolored* inside? . , • A. Try filling trtth and borax, then allow to stand* awhile. If this method doei* not clean them to your satls*^ faction, add broken egg sheila* or BB-shot to the borax solul1* tion, then shake the wholQ , business well. * id tnat ' of hot * lie wH| 7 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR THAT" OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN .SAUSAGE CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON t DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. NO OTHER CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT HAS BEEN SO HONORED * VOTE FOR * MORT SINGER Republican Candidate For CIRCUIT JUDGE MARTIN DALE - HUBBELL LAW DIRECTORY, which lists and rates all lawyers in the United States, gives him the highest roting which it is possible for any lawyer to receive. Only 20 of the 266 lawyers with offices in Lake County have such a rating. Proves ability and experience A dsflipished record of accompfel »@§s!s Endorsed by outstanding lawyers and judges alike A practicing attorney who Is ac* lively and vigorously participating in his profession Gist your v@f© f@i? /TJlort Sii|@? to give Lake mi Aary ceaties an outstanding M§Q for to Circuit Court :» He Has an Outstanding Record of Achievement... WMhin the last five years Plresident off the Lake County Bar Association, President of the Illinois State Bar Officers Conference, Morefer of the Board of Governors of the Illinois State Bar Association, CteSrman of the Committee on Unauthorized Practice of Law of the Illinois State Bar Association, Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized Practice of Law of the Lake County Bar Association* MORT SINGER has served as Member ^ filhe Board of Governors of the Lake County Bar Association^ Chairman of the Awards Committee of the Lake County Bar Association, Member of the Advisory Committee of <ho American Bar Association on the Unauthorized Practice of Law, Member of fhe Joint Committee of the Chicago Bar Association, Mlnols State Bar Association and ttinob Society of Certified Public Ao» countants. . . . and t h e R e c o g n i t i o n of T h o s e Who Know H i n t I want to congratulate yoo, and I know that you will do an excellent job when you are elected. The Republican Party and people generally need men of your caliber on the bench. I wish you every success. STANFORD S. MEYER (Pres. III. State Bar Assoc.) i am delighted to learn that you have been nominated for Circuit Court Judge. PETER FITZPATRICK (1st Vice Pres.# UJ. State Bar Assn.) This is a fine recognition of yoer service to Ae bar of toko County. RUSSEll N. SUttfVAN (Vice Pres. Ftl. State Bar Assoc.) (Dean of U. of 10. College of Law) Your record as a successful attorney and In bar association, civic and business activities speaks for itself; and your candidacy is a step forward for the bar and for the judiciary. ALFRED Y. KIRKIAND (Treasurer IU. State Bar Assoc) ENDORSED BY MORE NEWSPAPERS THAN ANY OTHj^R JUDICIAL CANDIDATE -- VOTE REPUBLICAN VOffl REPUBLICAN :