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Ss&Mi 'V' 5 Thursday# March 17*1966 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page Oq* Valiant Viscounts .. >. 'i-/- ~r • ' •?.-* r.rvJT-i " */ ' * - j j ~ John Zimny, 15, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zimny of 1719 N. Rogers road.f He has been with the Viscounts for nine years. * • Now a sophomore |ih McHenry high school, he received the "most Improved bugler" award in 1963. A sister, Linda, is in the drum corps color guard and Vi-kettes competition guard. His mother was an instructor with the Viscounts and his father is an M and M instructor. Edward Cook of 3915 Hilltop drive, Wonder Lake, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook. At 18, he has spent five years with the musical organization. A 1965 graduate of McHenry high school, he hopes to continue his education, specializing in organic chemistry. Steve Krier, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krier of 2712 N. Stilling blvd., McHenry, and is now completing almost ten years with the Viscounts. A junior at M.C.H.S, he hopes to pursue music as a career following graduation. News About Our Servicemen Marine Private Michael G. Shannon son of Mrs. Evelyn R. Shannon 3008 W. Northside avenue, McHenry, has completed the motor - vehicle operators' course at the Motor Transport School company, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The month-long course teaches selected Marines to operate and maintain government motor vehicles from the small "Mechanical Mule" to the heaviest trucks. Part of his training was Spent in classroom lectures and demonstrations, but most of the course includes actual operation and preventive maintenance of the various vehicles. Seaman Apprentice Patrick C. Bridwell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bridwell of 8816 Shadylane, Wonder Lake, is a crewmember aboard the anti-submarine warfare (ASW) support aircraft carrier tISS Yorktown, which has joined the Seventh Fleet in the South China Sea. The 41,000 -ton "Fighting Lady" is the nucleus of an ASW group composed of surface, subsurface. and air units designed, trained and equipped to seek out and destroy enemy submarines, providing a deterrent against possible attacks by enemy submarines. A former attack aircraft carrier, Yorktown is on her sixth deployment to the Western Pacific as an ASW support aircraft carrier. Fire Control Technician Second Class John T. Kelso,. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelso of 1914 W. Indian Ridge drive, McHenry, is serving in the Mediterranean with the Sixth fleet as a crew member aboard the fleet oiler USS Severn. Severn acts as a floating service station for U.S. and NATO ships and planes operating in the Mediterranean. Besides fuel, Severn also delivers drummed lubricants, bottled gasses, mail, movies and spare parts to naval units of the Sixth Fleet. About halfway through with her deployment to the Mediterranean, Severn has steamed about 10.000 miles since leaving her homeport of Newport, R.I. Severn has recently completed visits to Malta and Italy. Staff Sgt. Dennis Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hansen of 2104 W. Mill lane, McHenry, left two weeks ago and is now stationed with the Air Force in Yokota, Japan, near Tokyo, where he will remain for three years. Sgt. Hansen is in weather reconnaisance maintenance, making the service a career. He is a 1960 M.C.H.S. graduate. Mrs. Hansen and two children are staying with his parents, awaiting orders to join him. > Mrs. Lola Mears has received word from her son, Cpl. J.J. "Butch" Aguirre, who arrived March 4 in Ky-Ha, Viet Nam. three miles north of Chu-Lai. He is serving with a helicopter rescue squadron. Cpl. Aguirre's friends may reach him by writing to him as follows: Cpl. J. J. Aguirre, 1953024, USMC, HMM363 Maint. 1st M.A.G.-36, Fit. P.O. San Francisco, Calif., 96602. iFire Control Technician Second Class Anthony J. Weyland, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Anthony J. Weyland of 3603 W. Clover,^McHenry, has returned to San Diego, Calif, aboard the destroyer USS Shelton, after completing more than six months in the Vietnamese combat zone with the Seventh Fleet. During the first half of her deployment, she operated in the South China Sea with the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard, providing anti-submarine defense and pilot rescue^ services while the c a r r i e r l a u n c h e d h e r a i r strikes against communist targets in North Vietnam. Shelton also provided naval gunfire support for American and South Vietnamese troops ashore, often moving to withih k mile of the coast to fulfill her target. Shelton will spend the next few months in refitting and retraining in preparation for another deployment. Marine Privatie John F. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters of 425 Powell road, McHenry, has reported for duty with Marine Wing Service Group 27, a unit of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air station, Cherry Point, N. C. - His group - provides -supplies; air base facilities, and services (except airfield construction) in support of the air wing and its attached units. The air station, home of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing and other Marine aviation units, provides air support for infan trymen of the 2nd Marine division at nearby Camp Lejeune, N.C. Winters entered the service in July, 1965. in McHenry by The old saying "all tied up in Knots" is expressive. It's tfu. little tilings In life that cause tension to rise! Here are some ways to iron out daily kinks and untie knots of tension: Keep written lists of things you must do...check off when you finish each. Frees your mind for more important tasks, saves steps and insures against slip-ups! Tie a pencil to your telephone to write down important messages! Remove all knives, potato mashers, beaters, strainers, etc., that are not used dally to a special lower drawer. Nerves relax when fingers can easily find a needed tool! SAVE STEPS by reserving a shelf in the bathroom for cleaning supplies used there. Have a hamper for soiled clothing on the second floor, also. LAZY SUSANS used on a shelf, stop irritation caused by handling everything in the front, trying to reach a package oh the back of the shelf! Wrap adhesive' bandage tape around your thumb before you begin dicing a large amount of vegetables. Electric blenders can CLEAN THEMSELVES! Place soap and warm water in the jar and "blend". After draining, rinse well and dry. Another spin and blades and bearings dry, too! Buy a roast for a party, plus one for a family dinner, and SAVE THESE WAYS: It takes no more oven heat or watching to cook two roasts at once, so select meats that cook at the same temperature and in about the same time. For example : In * about 2 y2 hours a 7-pound cook-before-eating ham and an about 4-pound roasting chicken can be ready. And in Lovewetl ten CANCER FILMS AVAILABLE TO COUNTY GROUPS Many films showing how citizens can fight cancer are available, including the popular "Who, / .Me?'£.- concerning smoking, Mrs. jerry Rath, public education co chairman for the American Cancer society unit in McHenry county, has announced. This 16 millimeter film emphasizes the risk adults take when they smoke cigarettes, she said. "Adults influence children--when they smoke and also when they choose not to smoke," she observed. "Children copy their parents' habits --both good ones and the bad ones." Schools can schedule films-- and can learn of the variety available--by calling M r s. Rath at 338-3738. A free handbook, "Biology Experiments for High School Students," also is available from Mrs. Rath. The ACS is distributing, this book and encourages young people to obtain it. about 4 hours you can roast both a 7-pound capon and a 6-pound center-cut pork loin. Boned big roasts may cost , a litle more per pound, but they are often a wiser buy because there is so little waste...and that means more servings from each pound! W i t h v e r s a t i l e C A N N E D MEATS you can count your blessings in many ways...giVe your budget a boost! Most important is that every bit you buy is edible. Packers have taken care of trimming away the bone, fat and gristle, so there is no waa.ite! Try thtfse: Spread hot toast with DEVILED HAM, top each slice with a poached egg and a big spoonful of your favorite cheese sauce or bottled Hollandise sauce. Serve for breakfast, lunch or supper! v Add prepared mustard to taste to MEAT BALL IN BEEF GRAVY heat and serve over cooked noodles mixed with chopped parsley! Wrap thin slices of CANNED HAM around spears of drained cooked asparagus; place in a baking dish. Top with your favorite cheese sauce and bake in a moderate oven (350) until bubbly hot. Nice for a late Sunday breakfast cr supper! From the gourmet section of your supermart you can enjoy FAVORITES FROM OTHER LANDS that usually take hours to fix from scratch.... with about as much fuss as opening a can! When you're in a hurry and want to DRY SMALL ITEMS such as baby bootees, a baby cap, or a pair of stockings, just slip them into the hood of your electric hair dryer and turn the setting to cool. They'll be dry in a few minutes! Smooth a little PASTE WAX on the rods in your clothes closets so that the hangers slide easily. USE THE DUSTING BRUSH ON YOUR VACUUM CLEANER to clean your SUEDE SHOES. It not only removes embedded dust; it raises the nap! To. CLEAN WALLS covered with: a washable wall coYSllfc|fv*! 7 attach a clean sponge refill tci your floor mop, dip in warm detergent suds, and Wash the walls as you would a floor. Your walls will come clean in a jiffy! you won't need a ladder unless your ceilings are 'extra high. IRON-ON PATCHES will stick to fabric better if you place, a piece of aluminum foil under the area to be patched and another piece, over it before ironing with a hot iron. This helps to concentrate the heat on the patch and make it adhere! (Watch for Maggie every week!) Read the Classifieds BBteirsWMir ifsepstak8& You may have won *2332" cash! A new list every week from now until March 3ist. 429 first prizes. 014 2J71 2S53 362K 3G74 3S48 41535 4E74 4R42 4Z78 611 863L 0J4 2J72 2S72 363K 3G76 3S52 41739 4E76 4S45 614B 618 864L 0K4 2J74 2U51 363S 3G78 3S53 41839 4E78 4S63 614C 6J4 864W 114 2J7& 2U52 3A43 3J2 3S68 452 4G51 4S72 621M 6K4 874T 21135 2J78 2U61 3A47 3J51 3U43 453 412 4U60 6221. 732 884L 21235 2K42 2U62 3A63 3J52 3U47 454 4J4 4U65 624F 7620 884P 21535 2N26 2U65 3A65 3J53 3U63 45315 4J45 4U66 625T 762L 894K 21545 2N63 2W53 3A66 3J68 3U65 45415 4J63 4U68 628K 774 816 262 2N64 2W72 3A69 3K48 3U66 45537 4J72 4U69 628W 7J4 , 8J4 263 2N67 2Y83 3E52 3K49 3U69 45837 4K4 4W45 630K 7K4 8K4 264 2N69 2Z53 3ES53 3N60 3W67 473 4K6 4W63 632T 804M 962L 2E53 2P71 2Z72 3E53 3N64 3Z52 4A60 4N52 4W72 635C 814K 962S 2E72 2P72 31545 3E54 3N66 3Z53 4A64 4N53 4Y87 635L 814M 963A 2F42 2P74 31565 3E61 3N68 3Z54 4A66 4N54 4Z45 6360 824P BJ4 2G26 2P76 31635 3E62 3N72 3Z61 4A68 4N61 4Z63 638A 834A BK4 2G63 2P78 31735 3E65 3R31 3Z62 4A69 4N62 4Z64 639W 834L L74 2G64 2R31 352 3E68 3R32 3Z65 4E45 4R31 4Z72 654 844M 2G67 2S32 353 3F49 3R41 41135 4E63 4R32 4Z74 662W 854W 2G69 2S42 354 3G72 3S47 41235 4E72 4R41 4Z76 663P 862P if the first part o! your vehicle identification number is hemvou might be a winner. Here's how it works. Look at the first symbols (the prefix) on your vehicle identification slip. Then look at the symbols listed above. If you find yours on the list, you've taken the first step toward being a winner. Now go see your Buick dealer. He has a list of 72 winners posted in his showroom. If you see your entire vehicle identification number on the poster--the symbols plus the rest of the numbers--$ 2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isn't listed in this ad, don't give up. Your numbers may have been posted during the past few weeks. And every week there are 72 new winners posted on the showroom wall. So watch for next weeks list of new symbols in this newspaper.) No slogan to invent, no puzzles to solve. In fact, you don't even have to own a Buick to have a winning number. While you're in the showroom, get a good look at the Buick Special. The $2332.00* happens to be its price. *Manuficluror'8 Buaaostod rotail pries far Sptcial V-6,2-dr,coup*. Pric* Includti F#d»r«l Excl&a Tax and suggQstod dealer dativary and handling charge. Contest Rules. Residents of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska may, If they prefer, send in a postcard to R. L. Polk ana Co., P.O. Box 1347. Detroit, Michigan 48231 and receive the weekly list of winning numbers by mail for comparison with their own vehicle identification number. An official entry form will be included. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 living in the continental U.S. Not valid in Florida or states where prohibited by law. Buick's 1,000^)00" Sweepstake there's an authorized Buick dealer near you. Set his Double-Checked used cars, too. .SIMS says... A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE KUNOts Stan MCAL SOCIETY WATCH OUT FOR IMPETIGO! One of the most common and unsightly conditions to affect the skin, especially that .of infants and children, is contagious impetigo. An infectious disease caused by pus-forming germs, contagious impetigo usually begins on the face, ears, neck or hands as a small blister -- or cluster of blisters -- varying in color from yellow to dark red., It may take on the appearance of cold sore on the lips. The sores usually appear within a few days or a week after the . germs enter the skin, through a cut or scratch. Unless checked early, the condition has a tendency to spread rapidly about the body and take on epidemic proportions, often causing an outbreak in an entire family or school. For these reasons, parents should be alert to the appearance of the aforementioned blisters, which may also resemble crust-like scabs or pimples. If one is infected, he should avoid contact with others, for this form of impetigo is easily spread from person to person by both direct and indirect contact (use of towels, wash cloths, etc.). Athletic equipment such as wrestling mats and boxing gloves are also instrumental in its spreading. Good hygiene is always a factor in preventing the disease, and parents and children alike should be taught the need for using their own toilet articles. Though the sores of impetigo do not itch, burn or pain, it is sometirpes natural for people to scratch or pick on them. This, of course, should be avoided for the pussy material sometimes associated with the condition can lodge beneath the fingernails, or on the fingers, yielding another source for transmission of the causative germs. Fingernails should be kept An Affair Of The Heart. ^-Brownie Cherry Cloud iphort and. clean. Pilldwslips should be changed frequently and laundered apart from other linen. Underclothing or clothing which is in contact with the skin should be also handled with great care. In the care of contagious impetigo, the scab-like crusts are removed and the smooth, red, moist skin beneath is carefully treated with an antiseptic. Very often, one of the antibiotic drugs is employed and, frequently -- in stubborn cases --the x-ray is used. With proper care, the condition may be cleared up within a few days to a few weeks. Since the prevention of disease's everyone's aim, wise is the parent who teaches the child early habits of good hygiene. Remember, one case of contagious impetigo can cause an outbreak in an entire family or a school. Be suspicious of that innocent-looking blister. AQUATIC WEED CONTROLS No more green-covered pr weed-clogged ponds and lakes. That's the goal of Illinois Natural History Survey scientists', - Since 1958 Dr. R. C. Hiltibran, survey biochemist, has been working on chemical control of aquatic weeds which de* tract from the beauty of ponHi£ and lakes and are a problem ail 'swimming areas and boat* docks. During 1964 and m two herbicides tested by Di*? Hiltibran and others were re^ istered with the U.S. Depart* ment of Agriculture for pre| emergent use. One must be afo plied to the exposed pond boW torn; the other is effective when applied to the pond bot*. torn or through the water. Irgi formation on chemical control of aquatic weeds is availably to those who request it fror|f the Illiinois Natural' Histot^ Survey, Urbana. - There's an old Pennsylvania Dutch expression that goes: "Kissin' Don't Last . . . Good Cookin' Do." Don't take time to find out how true the statement is if your heart's been given to one certain man in your life! Instead, speed to the kitchen and bake this Valentine-special Brownie Cherry Cloud dessert for him quick. No matter who your love,, whether boy friend or bridegroom of forty years, it's a frivolous dish designed to please him where it matters -- at the appetite zone! The added good news about this dessert is that it is quite simple to make. Dark, rich brownies bake first; no measuring or mixing is necessary because-they're the -refrigerated kind that come packaged, in a roll. Once baked and cooled, the brownies are ringed with a band of meringue, then topped with canned cherry pie filling. Good cookin'? Yes! Brownie Cherry Cloud 1 2 8 roll refrigerated brownies egg whites teaspoon salt teaspoon cream of tartar Oven: 325° 4 tablespoons sugar 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) cherry pie filling Yield: 6 servings Press brownie dough into greased 9-inch pie pan. Bake at 325° for 20 minutes. While brownies are baking, beat egg whites, salt and cream of tartar in small mixing bowl at high speed of mixer until soft peaks form. Add sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until meringue stands in stiff peaks. Fill center with cherry filling. Bake at 350° for 10 to 12 minu Cool completely before serving. ' , . V Commonwealth Edison Customers BUY AN ELECTRIC RANGE NOW -the modem wag to a cleanep kitchen LIMITED TIME OFFER ASK US FOR DETAILS 7 IE Hi- Spied Range &SSSSH • LATCH THE DOOR AND SIT THE CONTROLS -YOUR OVEN CLEANS ITSELF LIKE NEW • SELF CLEANING TILT-L0CC1 CMROD UNITS a SENSI-TEMP ADJUSTS HIM IFOR 4, 6, Oft §" PANS • AUWiAIBC OVEN TIMER ONLY $348!i«. CAREY Appliance, iik. If. Green Phone 385-51 STARTS TOMORROW COAST Tl BSftSI The store where your dollar will do the most tmguhrhr SAVE 50% O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP G©aov-tfo-®aa07 "COMMANDER BlfCi • Oiiaao RtasI Eailfc3n Twin HMdllgMsl 24ro esid 26** MsdfoloO Mon°o Flambojrentt KcdII L@dioo° Bright QluoS (5X0652-1-5X0655-2) Can be used for cleaning walls ol floors* Cellulose sppng* > is squeezed dry with 1 Qg built-in chrome plated 1 squeezing bar. 48 inch handle* (WA0Q84-5) MM Jt«gukdy3 $12.29 GQflOtf-SOCDAOT SAVE 3Su White Bsrdop PICKET FENCE Clear pine weed picket fence* soe* tions painted gleaming.white. Pro tects gardens^ dresses up your lawn* Sections are 16 inches high and a lull 35 inches long Simply push lata flfouni (LT02QB-1) Exposed Lwgt Typ» SINK FAUCET Will not tamish regardless do® tergent use. Has cast spout. Chrome brass casting* (PE0268-7) Coast - To - Coast 1327 N. Riverside Dr McHenry, 11L F"1 $3.25 Value r|8f TURTLE WAX WASH BRUSH CLEAN-UP CAR KIT 30 inch handle. Long. bristles in plastic rub. "W~I|* Contains on. 5* o«* bottle of Tur tie Wax car. wash and wox preservative ond one can of Turtle VIax paste wax* (AC0054"0) (A,CQ505-5)