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• 5Uh Thursday. October 7, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two Rotary Plans For Dinner Page Threi | Ray McGee, Robert Blake, Jerome Buch, E. J. Gausden, Walter Carey and Rev. John Mclntyre are shown rolling up., th«?ir sleeves in preparation for peeling the large number of potatoes necessary for the annual ham dinner to be served Oct. 17 by McHenry Rotary. . Mo: n hers of the McHenry Rotary club are busy making plans lor their annual 'ham dinner which will be.held Oct. 17 at the Legion home. This annual fund raising event is the fourth such dinner and promises to be bolter than ever before. All advance preparations and serving is accomplished by members of the clubs, who are husincrs and professional men of the city. Besides a fine meal, with all the food one wants to eat. served family style, a good time is pron.ised. Last year the Rfllary servei approximately 7(;0, includin.; visitors from Richmond, Crystal Lake, Woodstocit, Waukegan and other surrounding clubs. This year ihey are proparing for 1,000. Tickets are now available from any member, at a number of stores or may be purchased at the door. There is a special price for children under 12. The local Rotary club aids g the American Field Service, buys glasses and shoes for needy children, provides outings and gifts for youngsters living at the Woodstock Children's H<>me and also aids nursing homes. REVOKE THREE LICENSES; TWO ARE SUSPENDED Seer?! ary o]' State Paui Powell has announced that revocation of the driver licences of Raymond H. Kennedy of Harvard and Robert P. Taylor of Crystal Lake for driving while intoxicated and Leroy D. Schnc'do! man of Woodstock for drag racing. Suspensions were ordered for Thomas W. Burton of Marengo for violating restriction on license or permit and Larry A. Sword of Rt. 1, Crystal Lake, for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in death or injury. A probationary permit was issued to Floyd Leen of Woodstock. How Can I ? Three-fourths of the habitable area of the world is controlled by some 6 nations - the other one-fourth is divided between the remaining hundred- odd. Dry cleaners, columnists and farmers all make a living from dirt. 50-Year Alumni Dinner by Anne Ashley Q. What can I do when I have inadvertently added too much salt to my soup or gravy? A. You can often counteract this by adding' a teaspoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of vinegar, then rooking it a little longer. Or, drop a whole peeled raw potato into the soup and let it cook awhile -- then remove the potato before serving. In the ease of a thick soup or gravy, grate in the raw potato and let it stay. . Q. How can I mend kid gloves so that the repair will be substantial? A. By first buttonholing1 around the edges of the tear before drawing them together, and then oversewing the buttonhole. Q. How can I make my own putty? A. By mixing linseed oil with sifted whiting to the proper consistency. Q. How can I smooth out honey that has become grainy? A. Set the container in a saucepan of hot wa.ler with a couple of sticks under the container to keep the water circulating' under it, and let this stand for several hours. Keep the water hot. but not boiling, and the honey will return to normal. Q. How can I clean out a vinegar cruet that has acquired a cloudy appearance and a mineral'deposit in its bottom? A. Fill the cruet with water to which a little anionia has been added, let stand for several hours or overnight, then rinse out with clear, hot water. Q. How can I clean brushes that have been used for varnish or shellac? A. For varnish, clean brushes with turpentine or mineral spirits. For shellac, use denatured alcohol. Q. How can I brighten up dull-looking pewter? A. Drop a small lump of potash Into a quart of water, and soak the pewter in this for at least 24 hours. Then take it out and rub all over with a cork dipped in olive oil or mineral oil, following this up with a brisk, dry-chamois rubbing. Q. How should bananas be baked? A. Bake in th<\ skin for 13 ,to 20 minutes, until soft and they burst their skins. Remove from the skins and place in a baking pan with very little* water. Dust sugar over the tops, and sprinkle lyith lemon juice. Serve hot. Q. How can I remove petroleum jelly stains from fabrics? A. By rubbing with kerosene. If the stains are very old, soak in kerosene, then rub and wash with soapsuds. Q. Please tell me how I can recondition paint - hardened paint brushes. A. Fill up an old tin can with vinegar, stick your brushes into this, and let boil on the stove for 10 or 15 minutes. This might cause the Pictured above are the "kids" who started in first grade together at St. Peter's school, Spring Grove, in 1915. Ou1 of the twenty-three, twelve were present. Left to right: Arthur Rauen, Skokie; Margaret Clark Haneline, Montieello, 111.; George Waspi, Spring Grove; Pauline Srhaefer Krause, Wheeling; Clarence Freund. Fox Lake; Genevieve Kattner Rauen, Skokie; Fred May. Spring (Jrove; Nora Britz Klaus, Fox Lake; Leo Lay, Barrington; Vera Pepping Freund, Crystal Lake; Martin May, Fox Lake; Kva Weber Freund, Spring Grove. SALE ON NURSERY STOCK FRI., SAT.. SUN. -- OCT. 8-9-10 fk°/ OFF On All Nursery Stock • U /° In Our Sales Yard Typical Values CANNED YEWS 5 FT. JUNIPERS Reg. $1.50 NOW $1.35 Reg. $8.00 NOW $7.20 SPREADING YEW Reg. $4.00 NOW $3.60: Many More Varieties -- Large & Small -- All On Sale AT COUNTRYSIDE FLOWER SHOP AND NURSERY Store Hours: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. - 7 days a week. PRONE Rt. 176/ Vt. mile west of 31 459-3180 in Crystal Lake Autumn Auto Accessories *SlTO't< VSTORES, R.gM 3.50 1327 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-2040 DON'T LET YOUR CAR CATCH COLD! EVERYDAY LOW LOW PRICES! MADE BY ONE OF AMERICAS TOP MFGS. (DOW CHEMICAL CO.) Auto BATTERY CHARGER 4 amp 6 or 12 volt. Has accurate ammeter, and will charge average battery overnight. UL approved. 6 AMP BATTERY CHARGER.JM.95 10 AMP CHARGER $18.95 Reg.39t PER CAN GALLON IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER Auto Gas Line ANTI.FREEZE Absorb* fuel system moisture. Up* per tube cylinder. Inhibits rust form* atlon. Winter gas freeze ups will be over the way this antl*freeze absorbs moisture In gas tank and line. GALLON IN SEALED CANS Kl Ant Engine Dip STICK HEATER' Oil immersion heater, rated at 100 watts, 115 V. AC-DC. Forall night operation. Fits most popular American cars. (AM0152-0) I ' / ' l ' ' UUIUUUW7 •. - 10 PIECE Large Sin Opm End WRENCH SET Ethylene Glycol anti-friize 50*50 mixture protects to 34 degrees below zero. One filling lasts all winter. Guaranteed protection for your car for the winter months ahead. Won't boil away or evaporate. Additives guard your cars cooling system against rust and scale. For 12 Volt Cars Battery Booster CABLE omparm at S1.45 SET *1.00 B fe«t with copper daf clips. Can b« used on 12 volt lytttmi. For quick, convenient starting of »tol» led carsl 6 AND 12 VOLT CARS B FOOT 4 GAUGE ALUMINUM Wl RE.......... 12 FOOT COPPER SET EXTRA HEAVY DUTY 12 FOOT CABLE SET....--.....49.95 $2.39 .$3.99 Hot forged and hot broached of finest •*••11 SIxm range from K x 5/16 In. to 1-1/16 x 1«1/B In. Packed In meclv anics plastic kit. Handy sizes for any handyman around tha home and for professionals tool Heavy Duty -- 12-oz. BRAKE FLUID 34c STOP LEAK LIQUID . 49c RADIATOR FLUSH 49c WATERPUMP LUBRICANT 49c BUMPER WAX f 98c Turtle Wax WINTER WAX $1.19 -- PerAonaid -- Mrs. Harry Durland has returned from a plane trip to San Jose. Calif., where she mado the acquaintance of her first great grandchild, Chrislino KI vera Wenks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wenks. Mrs. Wenks is the forme] Suzanne Kauss and the baby is also the first grandchild of Mrs. Mary Kauss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson attended a card party and luncheon sponsored by the Woman's" Benefit Association in W:u!kegan, Wednesday of last week. Recenl guests in the William Jordan home were her sister. Mrs. Iva Movet, son, Alvin Hovel, and wife and daughter. Mrs. Fred Holtz of Elgin. Maurice Boutelle, in Uncle Sam's service, stationed at Alexandria, Vn.. was a surprise guest of his aunt, Mrs. Rav Page, Thursday. He was accompanied by his father. Fuller Boutelle, of Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams returned Saturday from a week's vacation in the Otto Ad;:ms home in Park Falls, Wis. Sunday visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home were Mrs. Bert Dean of Belleview, Wash., Mrs. Waller Berhoft and Mrs. Otto Scheming of Fox River, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brug- ;;er of Kenosha. Mrs. Jessie Runynrd of Antiovh was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Fowles. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Noble of Harvard were visitors in the Howard Lockwood home Firday evening. Mrs. David Powers was a weekend guest of Woodstock relat ives. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home at Indian Ridge near the Fox River dam. Mrs. Rita Ulrich visited St. Charles relatives Saturday. James Brooks and daughter, falling out of some of the bristles in inferior -- quality brushes, but it will soften ,theh'i up considerably -- and then a pood washing in warm soap and water should complete the job. Julie, were Chicago visitors Saturday. His mother, Mrs. Alice Brooks, who had been spending the past two weeks with relatives there, returned to McHenry with them. Mrs. Martha Feltz and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Patzke. spent the weekend in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin were in Rockford Sunday, to attend church at the Christ Methodist church where Rev. Darrell Sample, former pastor at the Ringwood church, is now in charge. Rev. Sample and his family were in England for five weeks, this past •summer, where he served as an exchange minister and later they toured five other countries before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.! John Lindsay, who formerly farmed in this vicinity, spent a few days last week with friends here. Mr. Lindsay is now retired and they make their home at Colby, Wis. Mrs. William Althoff and Miss Barbara' Althoif visited the former's grandson, James Wiater, at St. Coletia's School, Jefferson, Wis., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. .Elsie Rieker, Mrs. Clinton Martin and Miss Frances Vyeital attended Friends' Night at Richmond Chapter of the O.E.S., Monday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothermcl of Peoria visited in the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Ben Just en, recently. Mrs. Bernice Smale and daughters of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skow of Woodstock and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Just en and daughters of Glenview were also guests there. During the day they were notified of the death of another brother, Joseph P. Rothermel, of Springfield. Mrs. Justen, in company of her brother, Louis, and wife, drove to Springfield to attend the wake and funeral. Mrs. Jeanne West of Itaska called on relatives here Wednesday and her aunt, Ann Frisbv, returned home with her for a several days vsiit. SCHOOL LI XC II WKKK President Johnson has proclaimed the week of Oct. 10 through Oct. 16 as National School Lunch Week and has requested the proper observance of this occasion. McHENRY MAN TO . CONDUCT LAND BANK MEETING , The annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock will be held Saturday, Oct. 9, at Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock, starting with a roast beef and turkey dinner at 7:30 p.m., according to Thomas L. Frey, manager. The Woodstock association serves over 425 members in Lake, Boone and McHenry counties. Highlighting the program will be an address by Dr. Ln-JI. Appel, minister of the Lincqln Christian church, Lincoln, and p r e s i d e n t o f t h e 1 9 6 4 N o r t h American Christian convention. Ha/.rn S. Whalin, regional manager of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis', will bring comments on behalf of the Land Bank. Two directors are to be elected. One is to fill the vacancy left by the death of President Edward A. Florent. Marengo, and the other, the expiring term ol Charles Head. Harvard. The financial report and other business wdl be presented. The meeting will be conducted by Charles P. Wcingart, McHenry, vice-president. ^ SHOP IN MrllENRY Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. McHenry Cab Phone 385-0723 8 NEW OFFICERS ASSUME DUTIES IN 4-H FEDERATION AVA '"""?•'t'is • The monthly meeting of the McHenry County 4-H Federal tion was held recently at the Farm Bureau building in Woodstock. The business was highlighted by election of officers. Upon his election, Bill Berghorn took the gavel and conducted the remaining portion of the meeting. This included the election of Donna Schmelzer, vice-president; Kathryn Kopsell, secretary; George Kane, treasurer; Bobette Adams, reporter; and Mike Marehese, recreation chairman. The regular 4-H Federation meeting will be Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Farm Bureau building. The 4-H Federation includes the elected delegate from each 4-H club in McHenry county. Members, parents and guests are always welcome. J It s within minutes J of your home. • 49 new models plus • Ford's all new Bronco. • Now at your local ? FORD DEALER BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main St. McHenry, 111. BECAUSE YOU HAVE RATED US AS NUMBER ONE .. .We Have Enlarged And Expanded Our Facilities To Serve You Best! A COMBINED TOTAL OF 100 YEARS OF MUSIC EXPERIENCE Is Your (iua rail tee Of Professionalism at Shay's We find it most advisable to Hold conferences, between parent and teachcr, to allow you to know of your child's progress. a large stock of with more In ask. It's that simple instruments and accessories on our warehouse. If you don t Our Only Business Is Music! Private Studios ARE AVAILABLE FOR MUSIC INSTRUCTION TO (JIVE OUR STUDENTS A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE DURING MUSIC TRAINING Preparations for our festive miniature concert, held yearly, begins far in advance. For three months, students eagerly work toward their appcarance in the event. Instructions are held after school, evenings and on Saturdays. Our schedules are preset to offer the most convenience to each I and every music student. I I I I I I I I | PARENT'S QUIZ! I Professional Instruction In Organ - Piano Guitar - Drums Accordion At Shay's, it is a requirement that all teachers be capable of reading music including drums. All of our instructors are professionals in their field, and play the instrument they teach. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN . . . VISIT US . . . AND Inspect Our Facilities You wi n k now, after one visit, why SHAY'S has the largest music student enrollment. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Because of the growing student enrollment, we supply our inventory with most models available. Instruments are loaned to those beginners who desire theml Teaching Stuff Supervised by ALYCE JOYCE SHAY • 9 Professional Teachers To Serve You Best # 'CUP OUT FOR PERSONAL USE" 1 Is Your Child A Music Student?o (I You Deserve These Answers -- • I Q. Is your child's present music instructor capable of reading music for the instrument they teach? Are you regularly informed of the progress your child is making in music ability without requesting it? Are you sure your child's music instructor is an accomplished player of the instrument that is being taught? Does your child have a private studio in which lessons are given to promote individuality? Q. As a music student, does your child have e'xtra-curricular activities, as promoted by the instructor, in which to participate? Q. is your child receiving instruction in the music they want to learn? Q. Can you honestly say that you are satisfied with youf child's present musical progress? Q. Are student conferences available for the use of your child outside of the usual lesson period? AFFILIATED WITH HAMMOND Organ Studios OF ELGIN Now Featuring The Internationally Famous AMPLIFIERS and GUITARS 'Home of the FIRST Guitar Marathon' I I I I 1 |S Kes* investigate the 8 "Yes" answers all available at Shay's! -.CLIP OUT FOR PERSONAL USE [ i mm mm mm mm •• •• n • mm mm wm mm ^m mm ^m • H h mm ^m mm mm All The Above Answers Should Be "Yes" c | i i If any of the above answers are "No", then we certainlv sug- I I I A World A World of Pleasure of Music n Music at Shay's I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1218-20 N. Green St. AH Phones ^ 885^7700