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Your Home? •kppi McHenry Girls Take Office in Teen-Age Republican Club JANUARY 5, 1967 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 5, SECTION I Three teen-age girls from McHenry were elected to the executive board of ihe McHenry County Teenage Republican club oh Dec. 27. Pam Schwingl was elected secretary, Jane Walsh is the new treasurer and Karen Anderson will serve as social chairman. Other officers elected inc l u d e t h e p r e s i d e n t , K i t t y S u l l i v a n , W o o d s t o c k a n d vice-president, Brian Saul of Harvard. Miss Sullivan named Craig Schneider, Spring G r o v e , c h a i r m a n o f t h e membership committee. Second Meeting A second meeting is scheduled in McHenry on Jan. 5 at 7 p.m. ait 4410 West Route Michael, a naturalized citizen who chose the Republican Party ' for his political home and Crystal Lake for his residence; and Cal Skinner. . Sr.. active Republican layman , ii|id secretary of the Junior College association. McKenney commented on the differences between the parties, emphasizing. that the Democratic party's 'goal is to take from the nation as a whole and give to those who need it, all for the eventual betterment of society. Skinner challenged McKenney's contention that government spending for social improvement started with the modern. Democrats in the time of Grover Cleveland. He 120 in the Paul A. Schwegel out (hatLincoln him- This aeriel view shows an attractive rural scene from high above its buildings. The owne may have the original photo by making MENTAL HEALTH BOARD CONSIDERS LONG RANGE PLAN An analysis of the recent election in McHenry county concerning the vote on the mental health referendum shows citizens are "acutely aware" that a sizable problem exists in this area. Board of directors and staff members of the Mental Health Center for McHenry County have conducted discussions through several conferences since Nov. 8. They have realized that the large number of "yes" votes indicates a mandate for them to do everything possible to make assistance to those with mental health problems available. Ironically, three townships which had a large number of patients in 1965-and an even larger number in 1966-voted against " the mental health referendum to aid the total mental health care in McHenry county. The three-McHenry, Nunda, and Algonquin townships-- had 1,765 more 'No" votes than "Yes votes. The referendum lost by 1,002 votes. Interestingly, the "rural" townships and those on the western and northern side of the county voted favorably. This includes Chemung, Alden, Hebron, Richmond, Burton, Dunham, and Marengo. Donvoted favorably. Coral voted 50-50 while Riley and Greenwood voted "No" by eight votes or less. Last year, the Mental Health center had a total of 494 new patients. This was in addition to the carry-over from previous years. Projecting the latest 1966 figures available, the townships of McHenry, Nunda and Algonquin will have about 460 pa- Sients in 1966. One reason for lie big increase in the county-- perhaps as high as 767-- program accompanying facts about the referendum made a great many, people aware that psychiatric and psychological services are available here. "We must continue working with limited staff fofl an indefinite time," Joseph Gitlin, president, said last week. "THe board is continuing to seek ways to handle patient referrals." "George Mally, administrator, is accepting emergency cases. He is also able to help guide persons seeking help to other possible sources of professional "care^" Gitlin said the board at its January meeting will consider longer-Fange plans to extend the initial plans made in November to meet emergency needs in the light of Ihe referendum's defeat. identification at the Plaindealer office. Last week's home belongs to the Arnold Mays, 9622 Hideway Lane, Richmond. Q. Is there any way I can refreshen rancid butter? A. YAu cn try melting it and .skimming it, then putting a piece of fresh toast in it. The toast nets as an absorbent of the odor. Q. How can I make the job of cutting glass straightbuilding. The TAR club has invited Mrs. Joan Hill of the Junior College association to speak about the impact of the junior college on the county's high school students. All individuals, Whether teen-agers or not, are invited -to the program. Mrs. Hill is with the Northern Illinois Realty Service with offices in Crystal Lake and McHenry. Speaking at the Dec. 27 meeting were Hal McKenney, Democratic party central committee chairman; Kevin The Driver's Seat - A study has0, disclosed that drivers, disregarding posted speed limits, tend to drive at speeds they themselves consider reasonable, proper and safe. Other findings from the report, published by the Highway, Research Board, include: The longer the trip, the higher the average speed. When the marriage knot has been unraveled, divorced men and women drive faster than married persons. In-state cars are driven at 'a lower rate of speed than outof- state cars. Persons who own cars generally drive more slowly than non-owners who borrow cars. This is especially true of younger drivers. Average speed creeps upward in direct relationship to the average mileage driven annually. Buses have a consistently check guara#ee, check loan Don't 0 strain the budget. - and credit card provide care- Commit yourself only to those ful and responsible users with credit installment payments a highly useful tool, the ISBA which you can comfortably afobserved, but, it added, "cred- fortj it can be very damaging if it is not kept under control." EXPORTS INCREASING Mismanagement of one's per- Mdre than half of m sman sonal finances court records d medium.s j z e d manu. show, is more frequently the fafctufing and proCessing cause of bankruptcies than is f j ccntral I1Hnois are sudden misfortune. In one Illinois county, where bankruptaccording to results of a survey released by Gene H. ci« averago one a day. most S^.or'ot the lit nois Department of Busine*. clean felt The feller who leads a double life often gets through it twice as quickly. Q. How can I lurts? A. For any except white easier? felts, you can often work wonders just by rubbing over a piece of stale rye bread. For a white felt hat, mix equal parts of cornmeal, salt, flour, and rub this into the hat. Let remain overnight, then brush out thoroughly in the morning. Or, make a paste of plaster of Paris and lienzcne, rub this, over the liat, and let .remain .for a while before brushing. Q. How can I make a neat job of punching a new hole into a leather bejit? A. By using a heated needle for punching the hole, and by holding the belt firmly on a wooden board while you bore through it. Q. How can I make a tastier pie crust? A. Try ^adding just a bit of sugar to each cup of flour used in making your crust. Improves the flavor, and also the texture of the crust. Q. How can I mix my own good furniture polish? A. By adding two tablespoons of olive oil and one tablespoon of vinegar to a quart of waxn/ water. Keep this solution warm while using. It will wash off dirt and dust, and leave a light oil treatment on the wood. Rub dry with a clean, soft cloth. Q. How can I do a good job of cementing wood to metal? \ A. When cehienting wood and metal -together with household cement, first soak the metal pieces in acetone. Be careful not to touch the surface after soaking, and the household cement will nia'ke a good bond. Q. How can I keep my grains of rice snowy-white 'and separated, instead of lumpy? A. By adding a teaspoonful of lemon juice to your water. Many other such tips on cookery are contained in my new household-hints hook. Q. .How can I remove shine from dark suits? A. One way you can often deal with this is simply by rubbing over the fabric lightly with very fine sandpaper. Dampen a navy skirt or pai;- of trousers with bluing water, nnd press while still damp. Shiny suits may "also he sponged with vinegar be- , fore pressing. Q. How can I remove rust stains from my kitchen sink? A. Cover these stains with k e r o s e n e f o r a b o u t f o u r hours, then wash off with piping hot water and strong son p. Another method is to rub the stains with a piece of raw lemon, followed l»y soap and water. HnCFKREFi 4A&MNDU. T1H nCEIRVGE medium between too much (rovernmpnt and not enough. self developed the concept of granting federal funds to states to encourage them to develop colleges. The University gl Illinois was cited as one such land-grant colleges. Michael, an immigrant from Germany in 1958 and presently an accounting supervisor explained why he joined the Republican party. He experienced both dictatorship ^fnd socialism in Germany and became dissatisfied with both. When he came to the United States, the GOP appealed to him main- _ ly because it offered a happy are functional features of the who were the victims of their own poor handling of their fiscal affairs and of slack credit s a f e g u a r d s b y l e n d e r s , t h e ISBA stated, The state bar group publishes a pamphlet, entitled "Buying On Time," in which it offers these tips for keeping credit obligations within bounds:- Watch the total cost. Goods purchased on credit cost more. Take a look at all interest charges and other car hu.g h. er spe. ed« average than 'r yyiinn^xg cchnaarrggeess oorr sseerrvviiccee ccnhaarr- rore*ou decldo t0 makc passenger cars. Trucks travel „ at an obviously slower rate. Drivers of highpriced autos seem to have a slight tendency to drive faster than owners of low-priced cars. Lighter cars are not' driven as fast as heavier cars. New cars are driven faster than older cars. .. The most significant favors Shop for the best terms. Interest charges vary. You may save money if you borrow from your bank Or credit union and pay cash to the retail establishment. Know what you are signing. A "receipt" may be a contract with unexpected terms. A "contract" may be a nearid Economic Development. The survey in 50 Central Illinois counties shows 140. or 54 per cent, of the firms presently export some of their production. Among~ the current exporters, 90, or nearly twothircis. reported their foreign sales volumes have increased in the last five years. Four out-of five of these firms indicated foreign markets offer a return comparable to domestic sales nnd 60 per cent of them expected increased .epiphasis on their export sales in the future. . . " , , a contract De negotiable promissory note. "Co signing" a note may bbligate A. By wiping clean the path your cutter will follow on the glass, then painting (his line with turpentine, mineral spirits, or any thin oil. Q. How can I r^new ink that has thickened to an unusable consistency? A. Try adding a little vinegar to the ink. IN BUSINESS PURCHASES BUSINESS . . 7 -- uuimuereiu vciuvics ill uic thlnp von Rp «nro namps •><>>> 1. «he North "a"'c strea™ ,A, ra?*e. ot » dates and conditions are cor^ ondge Marine Service facili- , , siaie-wiae competition to 45 percent of trucks in the t R pvprvthina is in ties are owned and operated ® 6,1 r a P?1" traffic flow apparently has no lanau^ Clearly ki, n "nuij" Dan. age stamp commemorating effect on average sDeeds But . . ngu g ly Imlliinnooiiss ' 1105U0Ut1h1 yveeaarr oofi s«tjatattee-- an i• ncreas:in g numbspere eoafs .c oumu-i wha.t 'yo u want. In- DESIGN STAMP The Illinois road,such as its curvature, grades, length of grade, number of lanes and surface. An important factor in terms of speed is the percentage of , Sesquicenten- commercial vehicles in the you to pay for it. If you have any doubt about the effect of a document, consult your law- Read the fine print of anyby Edward P. "Bud" Han sen, of Hansen Marine Ser- about .conditions and COUNTY NURSES VIEW FILM AT JAN. 12 MEETING The McHenry County Nurses association will hold its next meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 12, at 8 o'clock, at Henry navigation locks. Memorial Hospital for Mc- Inboard runabouts la n d Henry County, Woodstock. cruisers of leading boat mak- Those attending will see a ers are among the top film, "Hypnosis as Sole An- quality products available directive Jan. 1, me wui state-wide comoetition * AT ' Ir , dates and conditions are cor- Bridge C,TP_ _U°P t0 P^ent rect Be sure eveiything is in writing in stating whi marine oei- , , . • -- an uwicasuig uuiiiuti ui uuiir ohm vice, Cary, HI. Mr. Hansen m ¥J88\flve )vi"^1 ng de! mercial vehicles has a more J f imDOrtance to vou has twenty-three years . ex- . 4U sel^c T t®d and pronounced effect on speed. !_2 --- perience in the marine bus- the U.S. Post iness and will maintain his Office department along with present facilities at Rawson he state s formal application Bridge and the Fox river as a com>riemorative stamp. The contest is open to, both amateur and professional designers who are either residents of Illinois, full-time students in Illinois educational institutions or persons employed in Illinois. Hie commission will award $500 for each of the five winning de- ON THE ROCKS ... If you're looking for some prett y f o r m a t i o n s o f v a r i o u s sorts, the Caribbean island of Aruba has them. The one at left of natural rock is be- Ifeved to have been sculpted .by the trade winds over the centuries. The one at right is a lovely guest at an island resort hotc!. well as the forme? North Bridge Marine Service, thus offering complete marine service above and below the Mc- THE LAW 5 YOU Illinois State Bar Association Personal bankruptcy cases will soar to new heights if the extension of credit to an ever-widening circle of users is not accompanied by an * t-U** i *V ijuau piwuuvvo w» MMUw «v olanc Tnfflraeta/1 aaiwTaariceiniceosos oufi tUhiec ppiiutffalililas as aesthesia in Cesarean Sec- through the Hansen Marine "|~rf®lea Persons weU as the advantages of tion". AA scpnDecpifaall gOtllteMsit wwiillll hbPe Service facinliHtihes. . (Besides " may obtain the contest rules present with personal ex- maintaining its owh canperience in spontaneous child Vas shop Hansen Marine' Serbirth, using hypnosis. vice offers incomparable re- All registered and graduate- finishing and engine repair nurses are invited to attend, services. brochure by writing to the 'offices of the Illinois Sesquicentennial Commission, 1936 N-:' Clark St., Chicago, 111., 60614. credit buying, the Illinois State Bar association said this week. P New credit plans, fjy combining the features of a traveler's check, checking account, SHY N / and SAVE Full 4-Ply Premium Tires IW.00 7.50 x 14 -- 6.70 x 15 7.75 x 14 -- 7.75 x 15 8.00 x 14 -- 8.2ft x U 7.10 x 15 -- 8-15 x 15 8.50 x 14 -- 8.55 x 14 7.60 x 15 -- 8.45 x 15 6.50 x 14 6.95 * 1* 7.00 x 1* *• • 7-85 x 14 «.50 v 15 7..H5 x 15 A.50*. x IS $16.43 ,18 $17.35 $17.00 $18.10 7.00 CEILING 12" X 12" 4'X8' as low as 4'XT as low as 08 and up VINYL ASBESTOS 12" X12 Embossed 19c ea. V IS $16.75 All Prices Plus Tax - No Trade In Necessary PASSENGER CAR I 6 or 12 Volt Batteries & JWJm TIRES for ^11 Cars (*il •!«•») I Up to $5 Trade In McHent Tirt Mart 31 W. Main St. PHONE 88S-©2M McHenry, 111. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 Soufh of Main Street - McHenry' Illinois Phone 385-1424 ROSE BOWL featured on TV! You saw it at ihe\Bowl Games . . . Now see^his One L i r e a t . . . SUNNYSIBE DODGE In McHenry Coronet 440 2-Dr Vinyl roof, vinyl interior, auto, trans., all power, w/walls, radio and heater. A good selection of colors. Here and R«ady-To-Gi> at Sunnyaide 1967 Discount Prices. Monthly Payments only $ 5 s McHenry • 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE White, Black Vinyl Roof " All The Extras • 1965 CHEVROLET 4*DR. Low Mileage • 1965 FORD 2 DR. Compare This Price • 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON • For the family • 1957 CAOELAC SEDAN Try This One * 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Power Sfi@©mig * 1964 FOEDSPT. CPE. Auto-Trans. • 1962 BUICK 9 PASS. WAGON All power air cond. * 1962 MERCURY CONV. SHiarp, A. Tmrn. * 1964 CHEV. MONZA SPT. Auto. Trans., Buckets • 1963 FORD GAL. 4 DR. Auto. Trans., Sharp * 1961 PLYMOUTH CONV. A Trans., - Extras • 1962 CHRYSLER 4 DR. Priced Low • 1961 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR. HT. A. Trans., Rad., Hi. -- TRUCK SPECIALS -- 1965 Dodge Pickup 1962 Dodge 18* Stoc* Back 1964 Ford Pickup 1959 International Belltele Others 36 MORE FROM $75.00 UP PARTS & SERVICE 4810 W. Rt. 120 Phone 385-7220 Open Sundays -- 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. J