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" 7 5 5 > : % & v •••>554 ^ i ll \R>, Pi vi-v ^ r >* t *%,+* ** ^ ^ *£»-• ••"*• •" ~y ~^ McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone S85-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- '60080 . Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. , Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher 7 19 6 7 newspaper) Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AS(sbc0TI^N Subscriptio^Kates 1 Year $5.00 6 Mos. $2.75 3 Mos $2.00 In McHenry County 1 Year $5.5j 6 Mos. $3.d 3 Mos. $2.2] Outside McHenry County }lo#U MCHENRY HOSPITAL Admissions to McHenry hospital during the past week included Edwin C. Zoost, Cindy L. Kasper, Island Lake; Deanna Beard and David A. Roberts, Woodstock; Florence 0- berg, Veronica C. Cavert, Esther Busch, Juanita May Lambert, Round Lake; Mary A. Kane, David Campbell, Christian Rassmusson, Wonder Lake; And Evelyn V. Cavallaro, Algonquin; Margaret E. Anderson, Antioch; Stephen Schoen, Amelie M. Sander, Mae R. Smaltz, Jeffrey R. Grossman, Spring Grove; Martha J. Simonini, Palatine; Constance Beatty, Barrington; Enid M. Randall, Sheryl L. Wilder, Wauconda; Joan M. j Keating, Jacqueline K. O'Donnell, PatriciaB. Williams, Lake Villa; Also, Glen J. Gedroic, Marcella E. Schaefer, Charles J. Peterson, Ingleside; Sheri R. Kamp, Kelly L. Tobias, Heide Hamlen, DOnna M. LaRoche, Robert M. Maronde, Jr., Dorothy Marchand, Jean R. Lapinski, Crystal Lake; Theoddfe R. Lawther, Huntley; Ernest J. Kattner, Margaret Kretler, Richmond; Paul M. Pease, Cary; Lloyd Ruhlow, Robert B. Herich, Eleanor E. Smith, Fox Lake; John C. Jeanmaire, Susan Jeanmaire, Charles H. Dunlap, Jr., Rockford; Ruth M. Schaefer, Chir^o; And, John J. Stacy, John David Hawkins, Katherine Sbertoli, Howard Siepman, Robert Laursen, George Luto, Walter Anderson, Emily H. Simms, Bernard J. Schmidt, Michael S. Haggenjos, Leslie Taylor, Roy G. Leninger, Nina M. Deger, Angeline A. Lowrenz, Margaret Denigen; And Alma L. Hopkins, Jerry A. Maness, Nancy L. Oik, Diana L. Knaack, Elmer J. Rumpf, Rebecca J. Stamper, Gertrude L. Glosson, Robert E. Stoller, Bernadine M. Wachter, Genevieve T. Wollack, Frank J. Palmer, Ann C. Sullivan, Kenneth G. VanNatta, Paul Cordell Smith, John C. Bavido, Thaddeus R. Slipiec and Doris Jernigan, all of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Alfred Nichel, Ric Vycital and Joseph Freeman, McHenry, were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital included Mrs. Marie Wegner, McCullom Lake; Agnes Peterson, Harold Galvin, Clifford Markeson, Frances Raelan and Patrick Keane, McHenry; Master Robert Baker, Ringwood. USE THE CLASSIFIED Blend 'n Gel Perfection Salad * - Back in 1905, in a cookery contest sponsored by a leading gelatine manufacturer, Mrs. John E. Cooke of New Castle, Pa., won a prize for her original "receipt" for Perfection Salad. This delicious molded vegetable Balad went on to win nation-wide acclaim and the enthusiastic approval of good cooks everywhere. Today this reliable American classic can be made in less time than ever before, thanks to the exciting new blend 'n gel method which has revolutionized preparation of gelatine dishes; the ingredients for the gelatine dishes "spin cook" in a blender. Perfection Salad 1 envelope unflavored gelatine y4 cup cold water >/2 cup boiling water '/« cup sugar >/2 teaspoon salt % cup vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3/4 cup ice cubes (about 5 cubes) 1V2 cups cabbage pieces 1 cup celery pieces V2 green pepper, cut into pieces 1 pimiento, diced Sprinkle gelatine over cold water in blender container; allow to stand while assembling remaining ingredients. Add boiling water; cover and process until gelatine dissolves. If gelatine granules cling to sides of the container, use a rubber spatula to push them into the mixture. Add sugar, salt, vinegar and lemon juice. Turn control to highest speed and add ice cubes, one at a time; process until ice is melted. Stop blender and add cabbage, celery and green pepper. Cover and chop by turning to high speed and off several times. Chill mixture until it is the consistency of unbeaten egg white and the chopped vegetables stay dispersed throughout the mixture. Fold in pimiento and turn into individual molds, 4-cup mold or serving bowl. Chill until firm, 2 Or 3 hours. Unmold onto tomato slices and garnish with salad greens. YIELD: 6 to 8 servings. The most spirited debates during recent days in the Congress have related to expenditure control. This aspect of our national economy is frequently overlooked by the public and appears to be carefully avoided by the Administration. As the debates emphasize, the '^appropriation" of funds by the Congress sets the overail limit that the Executive may spend, Indeed, appropriation bills do not compel the President or any department or agency of the government to actually spend the sums appropriated. It is within the province of the President alone to withhold or curtail expenditures after the appropriations process has been completed. Faced with a possible federal deficit of $30 billion or more, the Congress seems determined to exact from the President an assurance that federal "expenditures" will be held within reasonable limits. The expenditure budget announo ,ed by the President in January, totalling $135 billion, omits unexpended funds carried over from prior years. This additional amount would permit the expenditure level to be increased to approximately $185 billion if the President should so decide. Of course, if the Congress would hold appropriations below the President's budget estimates, this would have the obvious effect of controlling expenditures as well. However, most appropriation bills for next year have already passed the Congress and so-called "bills of rescission" would have to be enacted in order to carry out the congressional bill. In general, the appropriations NAMED TREASURER Miss Deborah Kuhlman has been elected treasurer of the Hilltop Honorary apartments at the University of Denver, Colo. Miss Kuhlman was called home last week to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Kuhlman. SALES TAX Sales tax collections on sales in July amounted to $711,130,- 069. Collections came from 96,- 616 downstate retailers who paid $317,716,352, and from 63,989 Cook County retailers wiv.) paid $358,508,108. Largest collections were from automotive and filling stations, which totaled $135,320,445. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Adams announce the arrival of their first child, a little daughter, Dawn Marie, born at the McHenry hospital on Oct. 6. Proud grandparents of their first granddaughter are Mr. and Mrs., Alex Adams and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Radloff of Lakeland Park. A daughter was born Oct. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Woodstock. On Oct. 10 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Blaha of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke of Crystal Lake are parents of a daughter Oct. 11. A son was born Oct. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stromstedt. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson became parents of a daughter Oct. 12. A son was born Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Juan O^tiz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamberger of Ingleside welcomod a daughter Oct. 14. A daughter was born Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Harris Manny. NEXT will be PICI DAY McHENRY AREA Dial 385-0863 Agnes T. Addams For a Goodwill truck to stop at your home. Help the Hanricapped to help themselves by giving di scares. for MEN When selecting a gift for him... . let us help! $TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FR6E GREEN STREET PARKING AREA McCLORY REPORTS From Washington bills have followed the Presi-1 dent's recommendations indicating that "bills of rescission" would more than likely be met with a presidential veto unless the cuts are consistent with the presidential liking. One of the most perplexing problems confronting those who favor reductions in federal expenditures is to designate the areas where the cuts should be made. While there appears to be general agreement in the House or Representatives that reductions in federal expenditures should be accomplished, there is sharp disagreement as to the programs to be curtailed. Efforts to reduce expenditures for defense, space, public works, and several other areas would each encounter serious objections. Even reductions in foreign aid would seem unlikely. Certain built-in expenditures are virtually obligatory. Certainly defense appropriations of about $71 billion would not be cut back by the Conj^os >. In signing this huge appropriation bill recently, the President comp'ained emphatically that the $71 billion was "not enough". Expenditures of more than $14 billion for interest on the national debt could not be cut either by the President or by the Congress. This sum will have to be expended. The federal payroll, including the wages of more than a million classified and postal employees, could hardly be touched, even though many might feel that there are already too many overpaid "payrollers." Veterans' benefits of $5 billion, $2 billion for the farm pricesupport program, and $1 billion to cover the Post Office deficit cure recurring expenditures that would be difficult to cut. However, after excluding these relatively fixed federal obligations, there arc from $25 to $35 billion where reductions could be affected. The Whiter House appears to insist that if cutbacks are to be made, the Congress should make them. The Congress retorts that the President is best able to judge where expenditures may be reduced, and that he should undertake to reduce them. Tn a completely bipartisan move the House Ways and M^ans Committe postponed consideration of the Administration-proposed tax surcharge indefinitely, "until the President and HALF-FAST TEEN OCT. 18, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. Vf PG. 3 /1 GUESS CAN SHOW THSM A THING OR TWO ABOUT STYL£f EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys KINDERGARTEN " 1870 TO 1967 For nearly a century kindergarten hat been a part of public education. 'U-v 11 no \ . AssOC ' ion ESTABLISH NEW OFFICE Gov. Otto Kerner announced the creation otthe Office of Employee Relations in the Department of Personnel. The office plans for more effective communications between employees and their representatives and the directors of state offices. HEARING AIDS Batteries and Service •- • Call 1 Congress reach an agreement on spending cuts." Meanwhile, the nation hovers on the brink of a $30 billion deficit and faces the real prospect of a destructive inflationary spiral that threatens our national economy. Butter Eaters Most of the countries in the Western world consume butter at considerably higher rates than in the United States. Consumption of butter in New Zealand, Finland and Ireland exceeds 35 pounds per person each year -- or 6 to 7 times as high as the rate of use in the United States. Starting Thursday Morning BEN FMANKLIN Green Street McHenry il MARKET PLACE SHOPPING PLAZA 1 Route 120 - McHENRY spurgeons 60'h S. YEAR OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 SUN 1 PM to 6 PM FABULOUS FIBERGLAS Biggest Selection In Town of the Draperies You Hand Wash and Hang in Just 7 Minutes! 48x84" 2 pr. for $10 New and wonderful prints, elegant solids, luxurious sculptured patterns: we have them all in all the newest colors! Modern or scenic, floral or classic, you'll find a perfect choice here. And for beauty, for ease of care and value beyond compare, nothing matches Fibe/glas® draperies! You can hand wash and hang in just 7 minutes, no ironing or shrinking. Take your pick right away, while size and color choice are now complete! A (• Owens-Corning Trademark) Rich, Nubby Texture is Newest, Most Handsome! 48x63" 5.99 pr. value 48x84" 6 99 value, now $6 96x84" .13.99 value, now $12 144x84" 21.99 value now $18 The luxury feel is almost impossible to imagine in a fibre tjiat needs almost no care! Rich-hanging, beautifully tailored and like all Fiberglas . hand washes and hangs in just 7 min-utes: is sun. fire ?nd mildew proof! Choose yours now in white, champagne, gold or avocado. CHOOSE FOR ALL ROOMS! CHARCE IT! s V