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IPG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - WED., AUG., 21, 1968 San I Mr Mij^'OTd Mrs. Glenn Benison jnave returned from a three Weeks vacation in which they travelled 6,000 miles by car. Theyspent one week with their son, Jihuin.Los Angeles, another with Mr. Bensen's brother, Bonde Benson, in Douglas, Ariz., made stops for visits with' friends in Douglas, Ariz, and Santa Barbara, Calif., and did much sight-? seeing along the way. They also visited their daughter, Sandy, who is attending college in Carbondale, before returning home. Mr* and Mrs. Michael J. Meyer returned to Harvey, Mich., last Wednesday night after "a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Temper of Rogers Park and Mrs. Robert Reardon of Wauconda were visitors in the home of Miss Genevieve Knox Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bolger and daughter, Michelle, arrived here Saturday from Harrisburg, Pa., for a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. John Bolger, and other relatives and friends in McHenry. Mrs. Frank Cobb of Chicago has! been spending several days with her. sister, Mrs. William Banks Mrs. Thomas Phalin has returned from a three weeks trip to California where she visited relatives in San Carlos and Diego. rs. Marie Gilmore has returned to her home in Chicago after a week's visit in the home of Mrs. Edward Nickels. gpyflOUT^ NEWS I L TROOP 131 The August Round-up table for th4 Kishwaukee district was held at* the Community Methodist church recently. Of the forty orijmore people in attendance, si^ leaders of our troop were present - Scoutmaster StuHoak, Explorer Counselor Les Bacon, Ccjmmittee chairman Jack Patzke and Committeemen Don Mc- Crtacken, Bill Walters and Carman Hodges. jjrhe main purpose of this meeting was to pass out the saddle bags and get the new scbuting year off to a galloping start. For those not up to scouting terms this means the various troops in our district were given* the dates of scouting projects, le|ulership training sessions, etfc. It is around these dates it our scouting year is .jied. Throughout this .meeting the ^n were fortunate to fee served _ nte of that typical Troop 131 4'lamp-out style" coffee but unfortunately (or, come to think atfout it, fortunately) the brewer wishes to 'remain anonymous. Nevertheless, it was served in excellent style by our Explorer Kenny Betts and Scout Clay P&tzke. | Last Monday at our first meeting of the season, Scoutmaster Stu Hoak, Explorer Counselor Les Bacon and Chairman Jack Patske sat down With all the boys and made plans f<jr the coming year. It is impossible to list the entire year at once, but we will try to keep tifts column informed of all the special coming events. < These include Sept. 14 and 15 father and son camp-out and Sfcpt. 16 court of honor. < Our troop still has room for a few more boys. Just drop in any Monday evening at the Comipunity Methodist church between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. and ask for Stu or Jack. All boys ^1 years and older are welcome. I Don McCracken Sister Mary Veronica of Dominican High, Milwaukee, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. John Bolger.' Other visitors there on Wednesday was another sister, Mrs. Clara Highland, and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Carron, husband and family of Rockford, and another daughter, Sister Jane of Chicago. Mrs. Frank Hovet, daughter, Elizabeth Holtz, and the tatter's son, James, of Elgin, were recent visitors in the home of her brother, Alvin Peterson. Mrs. Ellen Wende is spending some time in the home of her daughter in Evanston. The Jerome Sharp family vacationed in Spooner, Wis., and other places in that vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence returned recently from a ten day vacation in Minocqua, Wis. where they were accompanied by Mrs. Edward 0*Callaghan of Chicago. Mrs. Mabel Knowles has been vacationing in Preqtte Isle and Kintinka Lake, Wis., for three weeks as the guest of a friend, Mrs. Peter Johnson. TEXTBOOK SPENDING Current figures on school spending for textbooks and related materials show that a yearly median of $6.60 is spent for each elementary student and $9.50 for each secondary student, according to a survey made by a joint committee of the National Education Association and the American Textbook Publishers Institute. You don't need a lot of fancy stories to amuse a gal who has pretty teeth. uEsl Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Sdiultx, R.Ph. ALLERGIES. . .Why do some people suffer and not others? Usually it is passed on from parents to offspring. What is it? If s the lack on the part of the sensitive person's immunological system to neutralize the allergen. What can be done with it? Consult your physician - find the cause. Either avoid contact or, if your doctor suggests, take desensitizing shots. You can expect about 80 percent results. The simplest way is to air-condition. Include if possible an electronic device that filters the air and traps the allergen if it is air-borne. If it is a food or contact allergy, it's simple, just stay away from the cause. It's simple, too„ to get the best in prescription service. When you need us, BOLGER'S DRUG STORE at 1259 N. Green, is at your service. Our dedicated pharmacists fill every prescription as though your life depended on it. We take no chances, for it very well may. Phone us at 385-4500. . .for prompt delivery. Norcross Greeting Cards. . . Fannie May Candy.. .Whitman Candy. . .O.T.C. . . .Trusses . . .English Leather.. JShulton.. for MEN When selecting a gift- for him.... let us help! 5"TORE~for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, III inois Phone 385-0047 |Ppen Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA. How Can I? Q. What causes curdling in custards? A. This may result from overcooking OF from over-hot baking. Baking temperature should be ,m> higher than 325 degrees or 350 degrees. And always bake custards in a pan of hot water. Cooked custard is done the moment the mixture coats the spoon, should be removed from heat immediately afterward and allowed to cool. Q. Is there anything I can do about fine scratches on marble? A. You can try buffing these away with putty powder applied on a damp cloth. This may call for some persistence and patience. Q. What can I do if I slightly scorch some of my linens while ironing them? A. Try cutting an onion in half and rubbing the flat side over the blemish, then soaldiig the linen in cold water for several hours. Q. How can. I treat grease stains on fiberglass fabrics? A. Place a blotter or absorbent rag under the stain and drip carbon tetrachloride on the stain. Don't rub. This method works pretty well on solid-colored fabrics, but will probably fade prints.. .and unfortunately there is no other way to clean the latter. Q. How can I improvise a good whipping cream? A. Try grating an apple, addtag two or three tablespoons of sugar and one egg white, 'thai beating this until light. Usually works'fine! Q. How can I prevent metal1 .planters from rusting through? > A. By lining the planters with aluminum foil before filling with earth. Q. How can I remedy scratches cm my light-colored furniture? . A. If not too deeply embedded, they can sometimes be obliterated by rubbing the meat of a walnut or pecan back and forth over them Until the nut crumbles and fills the indentations. Put a coat of wax or polish over the area at once to keep the nut meat in place* Q. How can I remove water marks from furniture surfaces? A. Rub these unsightly spots with a damp cloth on which a few drops of ammonia or spirits of camphor have been sprinkled. My new household manual contains many other such tips on the care and cleaning of furniture. Q. How can I test bread dough to determine whether or not it has risen sufficiently for baking? A. Press your finger into the dough. If the impression disappears, the bread is ready for baking. If the impression remains, the bread must have more time for raising. Q. How can I clean pearls? A. By rubbing with olive oil on a flannel or chamois. Not too much oil and not too much pressure with your rubbing! Q. How can I tenderize a steak. A, By soaking it in a pint of water to which a tablespoon of vinegar has been added for about ten minutes before cooking it. BILL ACTION During the last week Go*. Samuel H. Shapiro signed into law 21 bills enacted by the Legislature and vetoed three. A package of eight bills pertaining to the use tax and sales tax establishes uniformity of the various sales and service taxes. H.B. 2747 provides a supplemental appropriation of $1.5 million to enable the Illinois Veterans' commission to continue paying bonuses to Vietnam veterans. People who get out and dig are seldom in the hole. SUSPEND EIGHT LICENSES} ONE PERMIT GIVEN Secretary of State ! Paul Po*; well has announced the suspend sion of the driver licenses of Guy Angelone, Jr., of2306Monroe lane and Hairold N. Niesen of 4817 S. Pine street, both of McHenry, Ronald A. Cutts and Terrye J. Bankson of Harvard, Russell Dent of Woodstock, Lester J. Sergott of 3902 Wonder Lake road and Kenneth R. Wright of 2502 E. Wonder Lake road, both in Wonder Lake, for thrde violations and Steven W.CoulV , man of Harvard for violating ref striction on license or permit; A probationary permit haft been issued to Gail C. Hogie of1 Woodstock. WIDi TREAD or REGULAR Only Goodyear has it! P0LYGLAS fights squirm \ • Giwos mmire mileage h@Uds the mmdtiter to&S Priced as lo<" • *38®® and old i&re Power Cushion Polyglas Tire •7.00x13 tubeless blackwail plus $1.78 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire Our newes Polyglas tire Priced as low I : t om /OMffrma. GOODfYEAR flPIV NYLON C0RPTIB1 6.50x13 blackwail tube less plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire Whitewalls only $3.00 more Brandl New ALL-WEATHER IV Your best lire buy in its price range Extra mileage Tufsyn Rubber Track tested lor 100 miles at 100 mile* per hour THESE SIZES LOW PRICE Blackwail Tubeless USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE NO LIMIT GUARANTEE No limit on months. No limit on miles No limit os to roads. No limit as to speed. i X Because of an expected heavy demand for All-Weather IV tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we wilt be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price shown in price box and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. plus $2.19 to $2.35 Fed. Ex. Tax depending on size and old tire For the entire life of the tread. • ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and materials and normal road haiards, except repairable punctures. This guarantee does not extend to auto tires us4d on trucks, or racing tires and THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 60.000 Goodyear dealers m the United States and Canada wilt, at our option, either repair or make allowance on a comparable new tire based on original tread design depth remaining and Goodyear's printed "Predetermined Price for Adjustment" current at time of adjustment, which price will fairly represent the actual retail selling price of the comparabe tire at time of adjustment. NO MONEY DOWN • EASY T] F1EE MOUNTING! BRAKE UN MKHMENISBMCE Hurr/, Save Now 8 95 Any U.S. auto plus parts. Add $2 for torsion bars. Add $2 if disassembly and reassembly of self-adjusting brakes is needed. Our specialists will do all this work ... adjust brakes, add brake fluid (no extra charge) and test; inspect front wheel bearings; align front-end; correct camber, caster and toein; rotate all 4 wheels, then balance front wheels. Tdki; your car where the experts are! GOODYEAR SERWIOE STORES W. Rt. 120 McHenry McHenry Market Place t THURS. - FRI - SAT. August 22, 23, 24 385-7300