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•fSP • < • ^ 7 /• APT Thursday, October7, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Red Cross Collection | -p.: -.^rr-xff^ *WVT *•?&*?• " STATE PRESIDENT/I VISITS LEGION n AUXILIARY MEET Cal Skinner, left, county fund drive chairman for the Red Cross this year, is shown with Mrs. Robert Covalt, McHenry chairman, and Major Donald P. Doherty as they express satisfaction over a check for $1,071.730 which will be turned over to county headquarters. The collection represented the generosity of McHenry area residents. cTo/t by Maggie Lovewell Usually if you SEW FROM PATTERNS, you'll get the best fit by buying a pattern in the same size as you buy a ready-made dress. Though the patterns may run smaller below .the upper chest and back areas, the shoulders and neckline will fit -- and these are the hardest places to alter. If you need to change any measurements, divide the difference into four parts and add one part to each of the four side edges. (For example, if bust measurement is 2" bigger, add Vz" to each side of. back and front bodice pieces.) Make the addition the same from top to bottom, even if other measurements (such as waistline) agree with pattern. If your waistline is larger than pattern, start increase at waistline and taper it to original cutting line at bottom of armhole and widest point of hip. Patterns for full skirts should be bought in your actual waist size, but other skirt and slacks patterns should be bought in the waist measurement for your dress size. To THAW FROZEN MEAT quickly, wrap it in aluminum foil and place in moderately hot oven for about 10-15 minutes. Just before the FIRST FREEZE, pick all your green tomatoes and place them, without having them touch each other, on several layers of newspaper in a cool, dry, frost-free place. They'll all i ipen for good eating long after outdoor plants are blackened and dead. When you HANG UP SLACKS to dry, you can avoid getting them out of shape if you turn them inside out and pin them to the line by the pockets. Back to the diet: To add a a calorie-counter's tasty touch to a pie, try a ZWEIBACK CRUMB CRUST. Place 1 6-oz. package crushed zweiback,, 2 tbsp. sugar, V3 cup melted butter, and V2 tsp. salt in 9" pie plate. Mix until crumbs are evenly coated; then pack mixture over bottom and around sides of plate, pressing it so it stands about %" above edge. Use unbaked for custard pies, or bake at 350° F. for 20 minutes and., fill as desired. (Watch for Maggie every week!) Play it Big in Plaid The Plaidster Jacket by Windbreaker® Is as great as all outdoors. Giant plaid pattern in rugged wool backed up by a thick Orion pile lining with a pile lined zip-off hood. Takes on any weather in style. Slash pockets with zipper closure, storm cuffs, zipper front. ^mQ0n't QO OUt 1NDBREAKER,' Boys $' Sizes 1998 TTlcffee/d. Mens $ Sizes 2495 5"TORE for MEN T h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n A u x iliary Department of Illinois President Ella Willrett brought her caravan to the Eleventh district convention in Huntley. Department President Ella Willrett introduced her second vicepresident, Vivienne Lofgren, in charge of child welfare. Membership Chairman Rose Marie Laparco and Maxine Gill, rehabilitation Chairman. All programs of the American Legion auxiliary were outlined by the department caravan members and the goals they wish to attain this year expressed. Mrs. Willrett bas chosen "Roses" as her theme for this year. The department will be represented as the red rose. The division's symbol will be the white rose. A yellow rose will designate the districts and a pink rose the units. The Junior auxiliary's slogan is "The Buds of today are the Blossoms of tomorrow". Upon- the completion of the department caravan's program, Department President Ella Willrett installed the new Eleventh district officers. Mae Chesak of Huntley was installed as Eleventh district director. Martha Fitzgerald of Manhattan will serve as alternate district director. Also installed were Historian Florence Ehlers of Bensonville; Chaplain Elaine Murphy of Aurora; Treasurer Ma phy of Aurora; Treasurer Margaret Alvis of Crystal Lake; and Secretary Mabel Schultz of Huntley. Installed as Sergeant at arms was Dorothy Mersman of Lockport, assistant sergeant at arms are Charlaine Powers of Glenn Ellyn, Maxine Qymore of Hampshire and Marion Peter o f A l g o n q u i n . T h e f o u r sergeants are presidents of Will, DuPage, Kane and McHenry c o u n t i e s . T h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s then recessed for lunch. Gold Star members were seated at a special luncheon table and presented with a gold rose. The afternoon session was called to order by district Director, Mae Chesak. Greetings wer extended by Eleventh District Commander William Wendland, Past Comm a n d e r o f H u n t l e y D o n Enstrom and President of the H u n t l e y A u x i l i a r y L o l a Maushak. District Director Mae Chesak introduced the following past district directors: Emily Cowlin, Lucille Sandburg, Barbara B i e n t z , R u t h D u r h a m , A l i c e Beardsley, Myrtle Knapp, Helen Cory, Betty Duff and Alta Schmieding. Girls State governor Lynn Krebs of McHenry reported 00 her activities at MacMurray c o l l e g e . L y n n e x p l a i n e d h e r campaign and election to governor. The highlight of Lynn's stay at Girls State was her introduction to Governor Kerner and other state officials. Miss Krebs is currently a senior at McHenry Community high school. Reports were given by the standing committees. Special emphasis was placed on membership, child welfare, rehabilitation, Americanism and the ' sale of veterans craft. Past District Director Barbara Bieritz of Geneva gave a resume of the state and national conventions. Mrs. Bieritz represented the Eleventh district at the national convention in Portland, Oregon. President of McHenry Unit Bobbie Carroll, Marge Mikota, Pearl Sanders, Pearl Cooper, and Evelyn Ficek represented McHenry unit. Eleventh District Publicity Chairman Mary Einspar also attended the convention. Ruth Mrachek of McHenry .served on the creditials committee. WORD OF APPPRECIATION Dr. S. L. Ruggero of Wonder Lake has received a letter from Clifton Carter, chairman of the Democratic National committee, in which he expressed appreciation to the Young Democrats of McHenry County and to Dr. Ruggero for efforts to better inform residents of the area concerning the Medicare program. SHOP IN McHENRY : Valiant: Viscounts l i ' The propel}ing force needed to climb the LADDER OF SUCCESS seems to be enthusiasm and ability. About 3% million cans hold a second job -- often farmers, who work part time off the farm. In the weeks ahead, the Plaindealer will print pictures of members of McHenry's Viscounts drum and bugle corps and color guard, the popular musical and marching units which have won honors in various parts of the country in the last two years. At the left, above, is Gail. McCorrnack of 2202 \V< Country lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCorrnack. Now 14, she is a freshman at Marian Central Catholic high school, where she is a cheerleader and member of the choir. Her goal in life is to become a nurse. Gail is a colpr guard sergeant. Floyd Covalt, III, better known as Trey, resides at 1315 N. North Drive. He is 18 and just entered his freshman year at Berkley School of Music, Boston, Mass. Drum major for the corps, he is a graduate of McHenry high school, where he was active in football and track. He hopes to pursue a career in the field of music arranging. The third corps member pictured is Jean DeVries of 3402 W. 3rd Avenue, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeVries. She is a freshman at McHenry high school, where her particular interest is cheerleading. Her hobbies include swimming. Like the other two, she has been a member for five years and now serves as a color guard sergeant. APPLES Pick Your Own APPLES Pick Your Own 1966 DODGES ARE HERE IN STOCK AND READY FOR DELIVERY They're Beautiful--- Come In And Drive New DODGE Mcintosh & Johnathan Apples Pumpkins for Halloween -- 25c APPLES AND CIDER AVAILABLE IN EASY-TO-CARRY CONTAINERS. ORIOLE SPRINGS ORIOLE 'ORCHARD SPRINGS ORCHARDS On State Line Road East of Richmond, 111. O P E N D A I L Y 8 - 5 To Hebron Hirwrd ""r3W<" 173 Edt( RICHMOND Rjchirdsuii 'o SPRING GROVf "Save A Bundle" ON A NEW 1965 DODGE "They Gotta Go" A. good selection of colors and models still in stock and now is the time to really S - T - R - E - T - C -H A - D O L L A R % 31 South to McHenry SUNNYS1DE DODGE 4810 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, III Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SINDAYS T'SF, TIN, IHII: <;KKI:\ STHI I T PAI;KI\<; AREA FOR YOU! this smart gift free when you open or add to YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT with $250 or more Handsome and extremely practical, your "no stick" Teflon-coated covered skillet, by West Bend, is our way of saying "thank you" for saving here. Simply open a McHenry Savings thrift account with $250 or more or add a similar amount to an existing accou. i. This good looking thrift gift is yours free. Sorry, but offer is limited to one gift per account. No cheap import, this quality skillet is made right here in the U.S.A. by West Bend, one of the nation's most respected names in cookware. If you've never used cookware lined with Teflon, you're in for a thrill. Food never sticks and the skillet cleans without scouring. Your free West Bend skillet is eight inches in diameter, has a cover and a contour-shaped, heat-resistant handle. Teflon* coated aluminum skillet by WEST BEND * DuPont registered trademark Savings accounts at McHenry Savings earn 4 per cent, compounded and paid twice a year. Insured safe, too, by an agency of the Federal government. Open to serve you Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday until 8 p.m. Our office is closed on Wednesday. Mc HENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Member: Federal Savings and Lou lisiiaaci Corporation 3611 W. Elm Street/ McHenry / 385- 3000 .rTrv,