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ow Can I? What cab I do when I bread and rolls that re- E^to rise because of a damp, ^atmosphere? A. Try u8,ng y°ur electric nad. Plug it in at "low*' O ffice a piece of alumium over it. Set your bowl, pan r^Mtic bag of yeast dough on S>Vthe foil-covered pan. The toil acts as a heat conductor and jta dough will rise even more an j in quicker time than it would normal favorable condi- ^of'what can I do about that ftjniliar film or scum that forms on the top of milk or cocoa jfgti it bolls? A, Instead of skimming it off, beat it into the beverage with a Ircafar or spoon. In this way Votfll be saving htitritious milk goUds and minerals. 0. How can I insure more tightly -tied packages for mailing? A. By wetting the string before you tie it around the package. The string will shrink as it dries, and make a tight secure knot. Q. What is a good way to make use of every bit of catsup in a bottle without waste? A. When you have seemingly emptied the bottle, pour into it the correct amount of salad oil, vinegar and seasoning for French dressing, and shake vigorously. That bit of catsup in your finished dressing will add a piquant flavor. Q. How can I renovate a pair of black kid gloves? Q. Touch the worn spots with a camel's hair brush dipped into a mixture of olive oil and black ink. Other tips on the care and cleaning of gloves of all kinds are contained in my,household manual. Q. How can I. when mailing packages, letters or cards a great distance, prevent the inked addresses from being rubbed away or smeared by dirty hands in transit? A. By rubbing over these addresses with an old white candle. Q. How can I perform a faster and neater job of applying the putty around a new pane of window glass? A. By first rolling your putty into long strips, about as big around as a pencil, then pressing each strip into position against the glass with the fingers. Then smooth with your putty knife. Q. How can I renew the finish on some of my furniture? A. Equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and white vinegar, applied with a wollen rag and polished with a silk cloth, will renew the finish and also help to conceal some of the minor blemishes. Q. How can I repair tears or weak spots in silk, nylon or rayour fabrics? A. lise a piece of surgical gauze as a backing, and it will add strength to the darn without bulkiness . . .almost invisible, too. Q. What is a tip for quicker preparation of a brown gravy? A. The addition of a teaspoonftil of instant coffee to each cup of gravy. Or, the addition of a gingersnap or two about ten minutes before you thicken the gravy. COLLEGE REGISTRATION Official registration for under - graduate evening school classes from Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis., will be held at the North Chicago community high school cafeteria on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Registration will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Registration after Sept. 10 must be made at the Kenosha campus. McHENRY YOUTH TO BEGIN FALL TERM AT HT Jeffrey G. Kleinhans,McHenry, has enrolled as a freshman at Illinois ' Institute of Technology for the 1968-69 academic year. He is among 638 freshmen who will enter IIT this fall, an increase of about five percent over last year. Orientation week for incoming freshmen begins Monday, Sept. 9. During this week freshmen will meet with their faculty advisors and register for classes. On Sunday, Sept. 8, a President's reception will be held in Grover M. Hermann hall from 3 to 5 p.m. for new students and their families. n W E D . , S E P T . 4 , 1 9 6 8 . ^ P L A I N D E A L E R - P G . jVewH About - ---- Our Servicemen PFC. Dennis E. McGowan, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.George McGowan, 2101 W. Coolidge avenue, McHenry, completed a basic microwave radio equipment repairman course Aug. 23 at the Army Signal school, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. During the twenty-six week course, Pvt. McGowan was trained to install, operate, and repair microwave fixed station and transportable radio equipment. If s strange how many nonessentials are really essential to our happiness.' Shop In McHenry iSee For Yourself How Pleasant A Jewel Shopping Trip Can Be See For Yourself How Pleasant A Jewel Shopping Trip Can Be WHY SHOP ELSEWHERE FOR YOUR FAMILY'S NEEDS? Hei^WhtnThe Savings Are as / "Miracle Food Prices ALL PURPOSE FROM JEWEL'S PRODUCE MARKET. »iiiijiniini Man Great Menus Around these .?-y" '• M' < m'm potatoes al Celery CRISPY Jonathan Apples U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak BONUS SPECIALS Royal Crown Cola IOWIS sncm. White SOO&TH«U$Afv\ 16 oz. btls. Plus Deposit i lOAf Reg.85$ •mlNSUCEi- CENTER CUT Pork Chops ---- . GOOOTHRUSAT., BONUS SPECIAL j Chefs Delight Cheese Loaf 2 lb. 59$ Reg. 73<: Wesson Oil 48 ©z. Btl. Reg. 89$ - I GOOt>THRU$AT.. BONUS SPECIAL $«»r. HIUfARM PT; jCTN. U S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Steak CENTER CUT Ham Slices Jewel's Butcher Shop Has The Meats To Please The "Fussiest"! • 1 GCOTfWRUSAt;?-* SPECIAL j sm^rm s Cake Mixes am oi, Pastry Shop SPECIALS , V Sandwich Bread 24 oz Loaf Reg. 39$ Newmode SEAMLESS NYLONS Cinnamon Cluster Coffee Cake Reg. 59<? Kiir pkg Reg. $1.00 ice Cash Anyday With "Miracle Pfi HOME miracle Prices U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin] St@ak lb $109 U.S.D.A. CHOICE #14%# Rib Steak " 99* U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BLADE CUT Pot H@a§t j U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BONELESS B@efStew U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. LB. ise 79 S1 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sh@rt Ribs LB. 45 iss Peanut ? 'v' ' & K-r\VANjs New Little Miss Peanut meets boss of 1968 Kiwanis Kids' Day Peanut sale. Seven - year-old Kathleen Kastman, Joliet, captured the crown of 1968 Kiwanis Little Miss Peanut from a field of eight state-wide finalists. Kathleen won over $1,000 in prizes ranging from a complete wardrobe to acting, singing, dancing and modeling scholarships. As Peanut Sale "Queen** Miss Kastman will reign over all festivities leading up to the eighteenth annual Kiwanis Peanut Sale scheduled for Friday, Sept. 27. Following the emotion charged final selection at the Sheraton - Chicago hotel last week, Miss Kastman immediately huddled with 1968 Peanut Sale General Chairman John Tuschall (right) who heads this year's effort to raise a record $400,000 in the (Hie day sale in some 142 communities throughout Illinois, and parts of Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan. Loriann Dowell was McHenry* s Little Miss Peanut. © FOR THE ULTRA-CONTEMPORARY MALE. . . Turn about's fair play -- indeed -- in the fashion world these days, it seems. Women having taken to wearing men's trousers, shirts, cravats, hats and brogan shoes, several handbag manufact u r e r s have ventured into purses for men. Shown here is Ruth S a l t z ' s Le Cuir Sauvage "Gentry" on the shoulder male pouch for the u l t r a - c o n t e m p o r a r y male silhouette, "Hey buddy, whatcha got in your pruse?^ Gals: one way to encourage Dad to approve of your marriage is to go on an extensive shopping spree. World Hf Of - Pharmacy Donald Robert Doherty Scnultz, K»Fh. ttoVrices iSa^e Cash Anyday WWiitt h "Miracle Prices' PSORIASIS Many psoriasis victims welcome summer because exposure to the sun tends to improve the disease. Some ski n specialists recommend year-round ultraviolet treatments for this reason, combined with coal tar ointments to increase the effectiveness. Sometimes the reverse is true, in that sunshine aggravates the condition. Usually psoriasis appears as silvery-scaled red patches that favor the elbows, knees, chest, back and scalp. There are sharp borders between the normal skin and psoriatic areas. In the scalp the silvery scales resemble dandruff, while nail involvement is indicated by small pits on the nail surface, loss of luster, and loosening of the nail from the bed. In the event you find any symptom of psoriasis, DON'T WAIT, SEE YOUR DOCTOR THEN! Don't try home remedies that may tend to hurt instead of help. There are many ointments, creams, lotions, shampoos, cleansers and bath oils for treatment of psoriasis. Any of these your doctor may prescribe <;an befoundatBOLGER'SDRUG STORE. , .1259 N. Green. . . Phone 385-4500. Let us fill your prescription. Delivery. . .Gas, Light, Telephone Bills paid here. . .Money Orders. . .Revlon. . .English Leather. . JShulton . . . THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: To identify look alike keys, put a dot of nail polish on each side of one of the keys. THE LAW oSERVES YOU by Illinois State Bar Association j LOSS OF CIVIL RIGHTS BITTER PILL OF CRIME The person who is convicted of a crime in Illinois may suffer more from the loss of his rights as a citizen than from his fine or imprisonment. The Illinois Constitution provides that any person convicted of "bribery, perjury or other infamous crime" may not be elected to the "General Assembly or to any office of profit or trust in this state." According to the Illinois State Bar association, infamous crimes include arson, bigamy, forgery, incest, murder, rape, i kidnapping, among others, provided that the punishment im- . posed upon conviction is imprisonment in a penitentiary.' Persons convicted and imprisoned for such crimes, the law says: ". . .shall be forever thereafter be rendered incapable of holding any office of honor, trust, or profit, or voting in any election, or serving as a juror, unless he or she is again restored in such rights by the terms of a pardon for the offense or otherwise according to the law." The phrase "otherwise according to the law" includes court action reversing or setting aside the conviction. In addition, a convicted person at arytime after his conviction, may petition the governor for a restoration of his rights. The person convicted of a felony -- that is, any crime for which the punishment is a prison term -- also loses his right to vote in any election. However, the governor or a court may restore such right by issuing a certificate of restoration. Certain business and professional opportunities also may be forfeited by the person who is convicted of a felony or "crime rendering him infamous." He may be refused a license to practice medicine or law. He may become ineligible to enlist or re-enlist in the Armed Forces. He may not serve as the executor of an estate or be licensed by the Illinois Liquor Control commission. He is also likely to be denied bond by an insurance company. SHOP IN MCHENRY EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Ksraneb 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2486 (ldVIile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Ik