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\tijt» V: Diplomas To Scouts •>- Graduating Scouts from Senior Troop 400 received diplomas at a graduation party held Monday evening at Highland Stores beach, Wonder Lake. The graduates, pictured at left, are Joyce Stezler, Lynn Coburn, Caryl Montgomery and Joanne Rink. With them are Mrs. Clayton Bebber, senior advisor; Mrs. Adult Girl Scout leaders from three neighborhoods hosted a graduation party for Senior Hoop 400 at the Highland Shores beach in Wonder Lake, on Mbnday, Aug. 26. The party started at 6:30p.m. with a flag ceremony and pledge to the flag . "America" was rilig, followed by the Girl Scout promise. : A sailing demonstration followed, staged by some of the troop members who had learned to sail this year. Mrs. Betty Pesl, member of the Wonder Lake Yacht club, was their instructor. •••A chicken dinner was enjoyed lifter, after which diplomas ifBre given to the four graduating Scouts by their advisor, Mrs, Clayton Bebber and the girls were welcomed into adult sjcouting. ' A christening of the sail boat then took place. Mrs. Fesl cut ribbon and the boat was chri- 'Miss Sybaauay" tor Girl Scout council. ( The cool weather forced the to take cover in the resi- (fence of the Bebbers. Everyone ijarmed up by singing various Scout songs, followed by dessert, then it was back outdoors again to sing 'taps' and retire the colors. J The Cadette Scouts, who are ready to enter the Senior troop in September were present at the jjarty and welcomed by the Senior scouts. ; Senior Troop 400 is made up of ~rls ages fifteen through 17. le girls come from the Cadette )s of three neighborhoods: iwatomie neighborhood - (Woodstock - Hebron), Kachina neighborhood (Wonder Lake - Richmond - Ringwood) and Valley View neighborhood (McHenry - Pistakee). All the Cadette Spouts from these three neighpbrhcods feed into this combined troop. ; One of the highlights of the Senior Troop activities this year lias been learning to sail their boat. They have a 12 foot 'Bat' donated to the troop in September. More girls will learn to flail next summer. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Charles Montgomery, Potawatomie neighborhood chairman; Mrs. James Coburn, committee member for Troop 400; and Mrs. Gene Jakubowski, Kachine neighborhood chairman. Not present when picture was taken was Mrs. Stuart Engh, Valley View neighborhood chairman. From The Farm Adviser Desk PESTICIDES & SPRAY EQUIPMENT Homeowners and farmers, have you cleaned your spray equipment and put your pesticides in a safe place? The need for pesticides or any other sprays is about ended for 1968. Take time right now to organize a storage area for pesticides, so they are out of the reach of children, pets, and livestock. Thoroughly clean all spray equipment. Leftover pesticides can be buried. DO NOT pour them down your home sanitary system as they will contaminate creeks and streams. Containers of pesticides kept over for 1969 should be well marked aqd in good condition. A.I. SIRES University research reveals some dairymen could improve production efficiency three times as fast by making greater use of the good A.I. (artificial insemination) sires available to them. Dairymen who use bulls known to transmit production below breed levels are not realizing the production and income possible. Excellent A.I. bulls with a. highly reliable plus Predicted Difference can increase your milk production and profits on your herd replacements. REVIEW FARM LEASE Now is a good time to review your farm lease. Signing a new lease now, or extending the old one, assures both parties a basis for developing operating plans and capital improvements in the^next year. Perhaps you may wart to change to a cash lease for Social Security purposes, or for other reasons. Now is the time to make such arrangements to go into effect next March 1. We have all type$ of farm leases here at the Extension Adviser's office for your convenience. HT REGISTRATION Registration for individuals desiring to attend Crystal Lake campus of Illinois Institute of Technology is scheduled Sept. 4th from 12 to 8 p.m. Classes will be held on week day evenings and Saturday morning. Courses are being offered in the fields of Engineering, Technical, Business Management, and Education. Additional, information can be obtained by calling the Illinois Institute of Technology. Crystal Lake campus office, 459-1603 or writing the Crystal Lake campus. Dean Henninger of IIT will be in the Crystal Lake campus office between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30 to provide registration information and materials. Newt About f, 0MF Servicemen ' Joseph W. Malpede, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Malpede 815 W. Bay road, McHenry, a student at Western Illinois university in Macomb, has completed the nation's only basic Army Reserve Officers' Training corps summer camp at Ft. Benning, Ga., July 26. The basic summer camp provides active-duty training in lieu of two years on-campus study, allowing him to enter the advanced ROTC program at the university. During the six-week encampment, he received intensive training in leadership, rifle marks- .manship, physical conditioning and other military subjects. Upon completion of the advanced ROTC program and graduation from college, he is eligible to be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US Army. Cadet Malpede is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central high school, Woodstock. PUT LIFE IN YOUR WARDROBE JOCKE UNDERWEAR There are new styles, colors, and fabrics. Check your under-wardrobe today. Super Brute Shirt Torso-tapered to a T for the slimmest, all cotton, heavier fabric. &, _ S.M.L.XL. . .$1.50 Cox'n Shirt Mock turtle neck collar, tailored "no-sag" taped shoulder and neck seams, extra long tail, variety of colors. + . c. S.M.L.XL. . . *1 .50 t When human muscles pro- ¥vided most of the world's powder, man needed one kind of re- creation: now, with machinery «doing some 96 percent of the vworld's work, his recreational ^needs have changed radically. «>The use of these leisure hours yof 1960-70 will influence the f next hundred years of our na- Ityonal life. Bo'sun Shirt New fashion collar line, longer sleeves.heavier fabric, all cotton. S. M. L. XL $1.50 / Styled for the man who enjoys LIFE Hip Brief Continental inspired, low cut, rides at the hip. White, light blue, black, red. *, __ 28-40....$1.25 i Racer Boxer- Trim action tailored, tapered vented legs, all cotton broadcloth. 28-40.... $]# 50 i -»0 STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry I TjhelVoixy. Clinic FRI.. AUG., 30, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG Nora's question should Interest everybody! Widen your horizons so you will not react unduly to fear or terror. And heed the advice to swimmers, for it usually isn't cramps but heart attacks that cause drowning if you swim hard on a full stomach! Send for the booklet below! By - George W.Crane, Ph. D...M.D. CASE G-561: Nora T., aged 28, is a high school teacher. "Dr. Crane", she began, "I have a class in Hygiene and one of my students asked a puzzling question. "She wanted to know if it were really possible for a person to die of fright. "In other words, in the absence of apoplexy or a coronary attack, can fear itself stop the heart?" FEAR FATALITIES The vagus nerve runs to the heart from the brain and apparently can completely stop the heart, just by terror or panic! Dr. Jftewart^JVoif^d^rector NORTHERN STATE CHORAL TO OPEN SEASON SEPT. B The Northern Illinois Choral association will begin its official season on Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the choir room of Crystal Lake Community high school. The meeting will be an organizational as well as a working rehearsal, and details of this season's rehearsal schedule, membership requirements and concert plans will be announced at that time. In a departure from previous years, the association will present a program of operative choruses and scenes, ranging from "Old favorites" to contemporary, at its December concert. Mrs. Russell T. Griffith, musical director of the chorus has announced that any interested singers are welcome and men, particularly tenors, are especially invited. 0 Rehearsals will be held Monday evenings, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the high school. of Neurosciences at the Oklahoma Medical Research foundation recently stated: "Sudden death may be due to . . .overwhelming or sudden fear". Then he mentioned that in four out of every five snakebite deaths, there isn't enough snake venom to cause death in those victims! They must have been terrified till they died of fright. Perhaps you will recall the story of the merchant who fled from ancient Damascus because the "Black Death" had struck there. While he trudged along the highway he met a stranger, and they conversed until time for lunch. As they prepared to dine together,, the merchant finally asked the stranger's name. ^ "I am Black Death," the latter replied. "Oh, go away from me at once," shouted the merchant, "for you have just killed 50,000 people back in Damascus!" "Not so", protested the stranger "for I killed only 1,- 000. It was fear that killed the other 49,000." Along this same line of thinking Dr. Wolf reports as follows: "Drowning victims often are found with no water in their lungs. "The patients just died of a turned-off heart as a result of fear or panic." Many drownings also occur because of an abnormal load on the heart, following a heavy meal. If your auto starts up in high gear on a hill and you do not shift to a more powerful gearc you know that it may finally stop, just due to lack of power in the cylinders. And that same thing canhap^* pen to your heart. For there is terrifically greater work load placed on your heart after you have eaten,,a "hearty meal". If you also have a much higher carbon monoxide content of your blood, due to cigarette smoking, and if you don't breathe evenly, because you are not an accomplished swimmer, then your heart may stop right ta>thj^jmdWdlejrfjiM^ as did your automobile on the MIL People with damaged hearts and thickened walls of their coronary arteries ( which are the sole vessels that nourish the heart muscle) are doubly susceptible to death via drowning. In your auto while climbing a hill, you can shift to a lower, more powerful gear, but your heart does not have such a neat set of gears. It does have a margin of safety but when the load is too great then it stops at once. Anybody who smokes, thus hampers Ms heart in these three ways: (a) by zooming the carbon monoxide in h|s blood; (b) by thickening the vessel walls, thus narrowing their diameter; and (c) by racing the heart as much as 20 beats per minutes!' So send for my medical booklet "How to Stop the'Tobacco Habit", enclosing a long stamped return envelope, and 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Use The Classifieds How Can . Q. How can I prevent lc» crystals from forming on tap 01 my ice cream when I make it In my refrigerator? A. Wrap your tray In wue4| paper as soon as the ice creamf is frozen, and lowerthe temper-» ature control. Beating the ice? cream thoroughly several times] while it is freezing gives ft ' finer texture, too. Q. How can I remove . late stains from fabrics? A. Qy applying a paste l of cold water and borax. My new household- hints book contains numerous remedies for; spots and stains of all kinds.- Q. What is a quick and easy way of dealing with spilled* grease on a wood floorf A. Immediately place ah ice cube on the spot, and the grease will congeal so test that it can be picked up and will not soak into the floor. Q. How can I remove rust or ink stains from vellum or parchment? A. By applying a solution of oxalic acid, being sure to absorb the acid immediately afterward with blotting paper. NOTE: Best to use rubber gloves while working with oxalic acid, and don't splash any on yourselfl l This Sat. Night Aug. SI 198® SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP BAC2S 5(* LAP FEATURE - 30 lap Seml-Feahu. SUPER-FAST MODIFIES) STOCK CABS pta LATE MOBIL STOCK CARS •--at -- Wonderful Wllmot, Wis. Kenosha C@unty Speedway "Home of the Wide Track Action" RAIN DATE - Monday Nlte Labor Day, Sept. 2 TIME TRIALS - 7:00 PJH. RACES - 8:15 Children under 12 with parents FREE ADULTS f&OO FREE RACING PROGRAMS Pace Car Courtesy Lyons-Ryan Ford - Antioch & Kenosha There are over 2,000 known varieties of apples, but 6 varieties (Red Delicious, Wine- «ap# Yellow Delicious, Jonathon, Rome Beauty and Newton) account for 95 percent of marketable volumne. I Oie Rotten Apple Will Spoil A Whole Barrel so we have been told In Building Materials ••• some faulty niifirbls can spoil an entire job It Costs Just As Much In Labor ••• to construct with poor materials as to use the best It €®§fi Icif As Much In Labtr ••• to paint with short-life inferior paint as it does to use the finest We Have A Reputation ••• built through many years of selling lasting materials of known brands The Best Is The Cheapest In The Long Run Alexander Lumber Co. 909 N. Front, McHenry 385-1424