The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Section Two -- Page Three THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH ONE LICENSE REVOKED; ELEVEN OTHERS SUSPENDED Secretary of State Paul has announced the revocation of the driver license of Edwin E. Steinbecher of 1. Marengo, for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Steven L. Bennish, Jr., of 2710 W. Russett road, McHenry, James R. DeLong, Jorl A. Meyers and Robert D. Peterson of Bull Valley, Woodstock, Clifford B. Fagan and William J. Gallagher of Crystal Lake, Douglas T. Langan and Glenn L. Nihan, Jr., of Marengo, Kathleen L. Notbohm of Algonquin, Jerry W. Smith of Fox River Grove and Gary L Wonder Lake, all for three Violations. Probationary permits have been issued to Kenneth E. Albrecht of 22 Lincoln parkway, Crystal Lake, and Lorenzo Cammarata of 1502 W. Channel beach, Sunnyside. OPEN JOHNSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL TUESDAY. SEPT. 7 The Johnsburg public school will open Tuesday, Sept. 7, with a morning session from 9 to 10:30. Parents are requested to bring all first semester kindergarten childeren at this time as they will remain only for a short period. Book rental fees of nine dollars for all students grades 1 to 8 and two dollars for kindergarten children are to be paid to the student's teacher on the first day of school. The kindergarten milk and cracker cost for the semester is $2.70. This, too, must be paid to the kindergarten teacher the first day of school. School insurance similar to last year is available for two dollars. All boys participating in varsity or junior varsity athletics are requited to carry this insurance. NARCOTIC VIOLATIONS Thirteen persons were arrested during July in Illinois for violations of narcotic laws, according to a report to Ross V. Randolph, director of Public Safety. Arrests by division inspectors were for illegal possession of marihuana and illegal possession of hypodermic needle, obtaining paregoric by fraud and deceit, obtaining dangerous drugs by fraud and deceit, illegal possession of codeine, illegal possession of paregoric, illegal sale of paregoric and sale of marihuana. MILK PRICES A gain of nearly 3 cents per cwt. over the marketwide average price of a year ago is rejected ^n the July milk price of at least $3.63 per cwt. to be paid Chicago market dairy farmers on all their deliveries, W. H. Cope, director of marketing for Pure \ Milk Association, reported today. The July price of $3.63 isj for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test. The differential forf?ach one-tenth of 1 percent .butterfat above or below -S.^percent is 7.1 cents* per cwt. The school lunch price is the same as last year. Bus routes will be the same as at the end of last year. The students are to ride the same color and number. The time schedule will be approximately the same. All kindergarten children and fifth grade students must have their physical and dental examinations completed in order to attend school. If your child did not attend kindergarten these examinations must be completed before attending first grade. Anyone not presenting a birth certificate at kindergarten registration must do so on the first day of school. The same applies to children who did not attend kindergarten and are starting first grade. 4, jr. teifil QA/OMEFU by Maggie Lovewell SMART CUTS FOR WOMEN It's heard to believe most of summer is behind us -- until I l o o k a t m y S U M M E R WADKOBE. If yours is tiredlooking too (or you're just tired of it), use these easy S m a r t - C u t s t o g i v e y o u r clothes a new "zing" that will carry them into fall. USE RIBBON. It makes a real perky substitute for dilapidated belts on shorts or skirts, for droopy scarves, tarnished cuff links. What you want is crisp plaid or checked ribbons in new fall shades, such as russet, goldenrod, burgundy • • .great with summer neutrals and pastels. To put pastel leather pumps and cotton gloves back in shape, lint them olive green, taupe, fall colors that are a real tonic to summer daytime clothes. (Use shoe make-up on pumps, simple dye on gloves.) Put your summer jewelry away; instead accessorize with deeper shades, like antique gold or dark-jet stones and beads. WILTED CUT ROSES that are not too old can be revived by putting them into a deep container of water as hot as your hands can stand. Let them remain in the hot water unil it cools -- all night if you wish, before rearranging. No matter how well -trained YOUR DOG may be, if he comes in the house, he may stain your carpet. To avoid this, immediately sponge the area with a mild detergent solution that has no ammonia in it. Rinse off thoroughly; then sponge with solution of 1/2 cup white vinegar in quart of warm water. Rinse off again. If carpet is already faded or stained from past accidents, try using a vegetable dye the same color as the rug to dye each tuft. When in a hurry to IRON CLOTHES that haven't been dampened, wet a Turkish towel and wring out thorougly. Put what you want to iron in towel and roll tightly. Dampness will distribute evenly and quickly. Some COOL LUNCHEON ideas for perking up late-summer salads: Add bits of crisp bacon to your egg salad, macaroni or potato salad. Make your chicken salad with chicken, chopped pineapple, almonds and mayonnaise. (Watch for Maggie every week! > McHENRY HIGH GYM OUTFIT *3.65 *2.98 *4.69 65* 95* Gym Suit . Sweat Shirt Gym Shoes Sweat Sox Supporter . Reg. Price *12.92 Less 10% Off 1.29 OUR PRICE 11.63 Ernie's SPORT 1210 N. Green Street Phone 385-100 Hep Can I? ^".^ PPlleeaasse^ ^ocmommmeenn^t^ no^nT hth e problem of waffles that stick in the iron? A. They usually stick for one of the following reasons: The waffle iron was not properly cleaned. The lid: was lifted before the waffle was baked. The batter was poured before the iron was hot, the grids were not properly seasoned, or it may be that the recipe doesn't call for enough fat. Try adding one or two extra tablespoons of fat. Q. How can I camouflage or cover up tack and nail holes in light-colored wallpaper? A. With a little dry cornstarch. Just press a bit of this into the hole, then rub over it lightly with your fingertip to smooth it out. Q. How can I prevent scum from forming on my freshlycooked starch? A. After cooking, sprinkle cold water liberally over it. This will prevent that scum from collecting. Then, when ready to use, stir well. Q. How can I remove rust from a ceramic tile floor? A. With a washing solution composed of one part of sodium citrate to six parts of glycerin, adding water to thin the mixture, then mixing with sufficient whiting to form a paste. Spread this compound over the rust spots in a thick coating. Q. What is a good way to make use of every bit of catsup in a bottle without waste? A. When you have seemingly emptied the bottle, pour into it the correct amount of salad oil, vinegar, and seasoning for French dressing, and shake vigorously. That bit of catsup will add a piquant flavor. Q. What can I do about shoe polish stains on the carpets? A. This will often yield to carbon tetrachloride, followed by a regular shampooing with soapsuds and a little ammonia. Q. Is there any way I can restore color to faded cretonne curtains? A. First launder the curtains and iron them. Then, while still warm from your iron, take crayons and go over the design, then put plain paper over your art work, and press again with a hot iron. Your curtains should then look much brighter and more colorful. Q. What can I do ' about scratches on dark-colored furniture? J\, Try applying iodine, and when this has dried, rub over it with furniture polish -- and usually the scratches will be almost invisible. Q. How can I prevent insects from getting on and sticking to freshly painted surfaces before they dry? A. You'll discourage these insect visitors if you'll add Thursday. August 26, 1965 r ----- --i THREE TEACHERS GIVEN CONTRACTS AT BIG HOLLOW At the last meeting of the Big Hollow school board, contracts were issued to three new teachers. Mrs. Suzanne Erdman will be assigned to the special education room. This room is part of the SEDOL (Special Education District of Lake County) program. Mrs. Erdman is a graduate of Illinois State university. Miss Elizabeth Walters of Fox Lake will be assigned to third grade. Miss Walters is a graduate of the University of Dubuque at Iowa, where she specialized in primary education. Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins of Lake Villa will teach fourth grade. Mrs. Hawkins has a degree from Kansas State Teachers college and taught at Pratt, Kas., before moving to Illinois. One more teacher is needed for sixth grade to complete the faculty. Music teacher Sigrid Glendening will have a new contract based on four rather than two days. This will be for vocal music but investigation is continuing to determine possibility of an instrumental program. Mrs. Stephanie Gruschow was granted a year's leave of absence from her position as cafeteria cook. Mrs. Dorothy Edwards of Robin road, Ingle side, will work in the cafeter ia. Liberty Asphalt of Grayslake was awarded contract for black-topping a new play area plus resurfacing an existing area. Their bid was $2103. The low bid ($480) of Chain o'Lakes Floor Coverings was accepted on replacement of stair treads in the older section of the building. The metal nosings to be replaced were becoming a safety menace. Supt. Edmond Taveirne stated that he expects an enrollment of close to 400 for the new term which begins Aug. 30. He requests all people who are new in the district to contact the school immediately so that students can be registered before opening day. Kindergarten students will not report until Aug. 31. about two teaspoonfuls of oil of citronella or oil of wintergreen to each gallon of paint used. Q. How can I remove old water paint from a concrete wall? A. Dissolve a pound of trisodiuin phosphate in one gallon of hot water, apply this solution very liberally, soaking the walls thoroughly. Then scrub with a stiff wire brush, removing all the paint from the crevices and cracks. ROTARY OFFICIAL VISITS McHENRY CLUB THURSDAY John W. Schaff of Arlington Heights, governor of district 644 of Rotary International, world-wide service organization, arrivies in McHenry Thursday to visit the local Rotary club, one of the sixty-six clubs in his district. He is scheduled to address McHenry Rotarians at their meeting and will confer with Larry Lund, president of the local club, and other club officers on Rotary administrative matters and service activities. A member and past president of the Rotary club of Arlington Heights, Mr. Schaff is a senior active, formerly Secondary School Business administration. He was elected a district governor for 1965-66 at Rotary's 1965 convention in Atlantic City, New Jerspy, last June. He is one of 278 district governors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 12,000 Rotary clubs in 127 countries. ^ Larry Lund, president of the local Rotary club, in explaining the purpose of the official's visit, said, "The governor of this district will be here as a counselor and adviser. We will discuss with him our plans for the year and such matters as expansion of membership and ways of further implementing Rotary's program of service. He will also give us here in McHenry an insight into the global Rotary organization." Post 491 Women of the Moose CASELOAD FOR AID PROGRAMS ARE ANNOUNCED In June, the public aid rolls declined by 7,365 persons according to a report released by Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois' Department of Public Aid. Persons receiving public aid in June numbered 413,234, compared to 420,599 in May. The present caseload is 7,400 persons below the June 1964 total of 420,634. . Public aid expenditures in June totaled $24,716,202, compared to expenditures of $25,- 026,668 in May, 1965. Expenditures in June, 1964, were $24,- 176,060. Total expenditures include payment for burials, fosjjter care for Aid to Dependent Xhffdren removed from unsuitable homes and care for the medically indigent in Cook county. Mast of the decrease in expenditures for June was in the Aid to Dependent Children and General Assistance programs. The caseload for McHenry county was as follows: Total, all programs, 624, $33,769; old age assistance, 166, $13,419; aid to dependent children, 220, $9,168; blind assistance, 2, $99; disability assistance, 30, $1,- 756; and general assistance, 198, $6,629. Your Financial Security: What's The Secret Formula? A television comedian once assured his audicnce that, far from being broke, he actually had $75 in a savings account. "That's financial security," he boasted. The true meaning of "financial security" is difficult to define. Certainly the secret formula is closely tied to thrift and a regular program of saving. And not how much money a person plans to save but rather how much he actually does save -- week in and week out, year after year. Let's say you open a savings account this week with only $9.50 and add another $9.50 to your account each week. By this time next year your account will total more than $500. In two years the balance will exceed $1,000. That's real money. At McHenry Savings, regular savings accounts earn 4% and investment accounts 4V4%, with dividends paid and compounded twice a year. Your savings are insured safe up to $10,000, are convenient and readily available. A dollar can open your savings account at McHerny Savings. Why not stop in or phone today? Cordially, E. ROGER COLLINS, President HENRY 111 SAVINGS by Lovie Mrotz, Publicity Chairman Newly elected president of the American Legion auxiliary, Bobbie Carroll, held the annual budget meeting Wednesday night. Those who attended were Past President Lydia Fenner, First Vice-president Vickie Bottari, Second Vicepresident Evelyn Ficek, Secretary Marge Mikota and Kitchen Chairman Lauretta Homo. The budget will be presented to the members for. their approval at the regular meeting Sept. 20th. Immediately following, the executive board met to discuss their plans for the coming year. Coupon Chairman Pauline Pickett, Membership Chairman Dot tie Mes.ser, Ways .& Means Chairman Ann Kane, Funeral Chairman Frances Matchen, Veterans Craft Chairman Evelyn Hay, Publicity Chairman Mary Einspar, Auxiliary Loan and Education Chairman Mario Heinz, Child Welfare Chairman Helen Curran, Historian Ann Holden and Sgt. at Arms Jane Grothman were present. Other committee chairmen unable to attend were Americanism, Eleanore Reid, Community Service. Henrietta Ahrens; Gold Star. Mary Freund; Foreign Relations, Lillian Miller; Poppy Betty Lingenfelter and Connie Dethlefson; Sunshine Kay Luing, Legislative, Dorothy Weichmann; Members and Liaison, Frances White; Music, Katherine Frazier; Civil Defense and National Security, Marie Howe; Elgin Hospital, Mary Miller; Girls State, Lillian Bolger; and Junior Activities, Ruth Mrachek. Evelyn Ficek is Rehabilitation chairman, Lydia Fenner, Past Presidents Parley, and Marge Olsen will assist the Ways and Means chairman, Ann Kane. S e.v e r a 1 recommendations were made and will be subject to the approval of the members at the September meeting. All rules pertainir^ to meetings were read and tf¥e officers and chairman reacquainted with their duties. Membership dues for^the seniors and the juniors ari to be paid before Oct. 20. Membership Chairman Dottie Messer will be happy to accept your dues and will appoint a committee to assist her. A walker was donated to the auxiliary by Helen Curran and will be available to any member who might be able to 'use it. Past President Lydia Fenner will be in charge of refreshments for the Sept. 20 meeting. On Tuesday, Aug. 17, the Women of the Moose held their meeting" with only six: teen members present. Irene May was presented her attendence pin by Senior Regent Eunice Toby. After the business meeting; refreshments were served and awards won by all present. Saturday, Aug. 28, is Polka night at the McHenry Moose lodge. Featured wiil be Little Wally -- "Mr. Polka" himself, Tickets will be available at the Moose club. The dance starts at 9 o'clock. Delicious food, will tie served at a reasonable price and a good time is, planned for all. On Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m., the Lbyal Order of the Moose and the Women of the Moose will hold their joint meeting. It will be "pot luck; with the women bringing delicious dishes to pass. One golf course in New Zealand has geysers spouting from it, like water fountains. Hawaii grows 90 per-cent of the world's normal supply of pineapple. RESCIND SUSPENSION Secretary of State Paul Pow» ell has announced the Drivers License Division of his office has rescinded the suspension of the license of Charles F. Lord, 5019 Pistakee Drive, McHenry. This action was taken following receipt of information from the Municipal Court of Chicago that a motion to quash a conviction resulting from bond forfeiture on charges of following too closely and negligent driving was sustained and the case was dismissed. She will be assisted by last year's officers. Try to attend this first meeting of the new year. President Bobbie Carroll will preside. BKE MAN NAMED Carl E. Kill ion, superintendent, Division of Apiary Inspection, Illinois Department o f A g r i c u l t u r e , h a s b e e n named "Beekeeper of the Year" by the Illinois State Beekeepers' association, Robert M. Schneider, department director, said this week. Kill-u ion was Chosen for the honor at a recent meeting of the association in Morton. Between 6,000,000 and 10,000,000 pounds of honey are produced in Illinois annually, with a value of $1,500,000. The value of pollination is perhaps $30,000,000. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Chefs choice Gas cooking is fast, easy k> control, brings out food flavor--choice of 95% of chefs in our area. See High sfyie gas ranges at your dealer's pr Northern Illinois Gas showrooms. Look Again and YouU Buy Gas! CARE-FREE FREEZING ...ONE OF MANY ADVANTAGES OF OWNING AN EXCLUSIVE Deepfreeze* Hom6 Ff86Z6l1 made only by TnttanO, 28 cu. ft. holds 980 lbs. MODEL C-28 f'"Care-free freezing" performance year after year, because every Amana is built for dependability in actual use. Greater storage space --holds up to 18% more food without any increase in size or skimping on insulation. Faster Freezing speed--to preserve foods' full flavor. Increased food protection -- through zero* wall construction. Widest selection of models and sizes to fit your family's needs. More attractive designs to choose from than* ever before. Famous hand-crafted quality no other man* ufacturer duplicates-an Amana specialty. Visit us soon and see the fabulous Deepfreeze line of quality home freezers. Start saving... start enjoying... with Deepfreeze. Wade only by Amana. LOW DOWN PAYMENT ... ... CONVENIENT TERMS! CAREY Appliance, Inc. 1241 N. Green Street Phone 385-5500