McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Jul 1969, p. 7

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Reimer Wins Pre-Holiday Race On Wilmot Track Wilmot, Wis. - Johnny Rei­ mer drove Fredie Nielsen's A3 modified stock car to the 30 lap feature race win at the Kenosha * County Speedway Thursday night in the pre-holi- day race action that featured sportsman and ladies in other races. Fuzzy Fassbender start­ ed the race on the pole but not even car owner Dan Ban- tin was confident of a win. His car had engine problems in the third heat. Bantin's fears were realized in the 28th lap when the car belched sparks and smoke. Even with the guts of the engine hail­ ing from the oil pan, Fass­ bender kept it going and sal­ vaged second. Pop Kline, the senior cit­ izen of modified stock car rac­ ing, won the first heat race, Claude Patter the second and Reimer the fourth. Paul Cam­ eron of Round Lake won the semi after fighting off Potter on the last lap. Potter spun into the infield on the backstretch after a second turn effort to win. Sportsman stock car events were'won by Charlie "Fuzzey- bush" Brown of Lake Genevu; George Tripplet, Fox Lake and Chuck Chadwick, Palatine. Jack Ashenbrenner of Mind Lake won the feature after starting far back but drove swiftly and cleanly to the front. The Ladies Powder Puff racjes were the most unusual ever presented and the action will probably never be repeated. Gwen Schill used her husband's modified against Judy Pulera's late model and the two squared off in a real thriller with Gwen getting the win but Judy really pressed until the fourth turn when Gwen just opened the in* jectors all the way and tore home the winner by a /half straightaway margin. The offic­ ials have now ruled that future Ladies Powder Puff races will be limited strictly to street type cars. FILLER Short Takes On Campsite Cookery . . . "Rough it" -- but not your hands. For campfire clean-up,, wear rubber gloves -- especial­ ly for the pan scouring. • * * Never throw away old kitch­ en utensils, pots and pans. They can make excellent campfire gear. Most Exciting Attraction in^? BAMBOO 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles from Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful aci »s. • Real live trained animal circus, ele Hants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam calliope and band organ conc~*ts. • Displays of circuses oi the world-- • World's largest collection of over 65 magnificent parade wagons displayed in one huge building. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train. • World's largest animated xniniptuxe circus • Large picnic area--with benches. . - • ••••-J U . OPEN THRU Sept. 14 -- 7 days a week COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day lust 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom 19 Bury all unburnable refuse (cans, bottles, foil, etc.) away from the campsite. Get4 the youngsters to help. Blow the whistle for a scavenger race. Award a prize or treat for who­ ever brings in the most litter. • * • . V" • " To conserve fresh water, use cans of 7-Up for half the li­ quid called for in reconstitut­ ing freeze-dried fruits and meats. "It gives a subtle flavor lift, too," according to the Consumer Services Depart­ ment of The Seven-Up Com­ pany. ^ »Y» • Pack frozen hamburgers, chops and steaks in your ice chest. They will help keep the eggs, butter and other perish­ ables cold. Thawing takes place gradually, and they will be ready to cook later. (Meat can be cooked from the frozen state.) * * * Carry biscuit mix in an air­ tight, waterproof Tupperware container and cans of 7-Up to use for the mixing liquid. With these basic ingredients you have the makings for biscuits, short cake (use canned fruit topping), pancakes, dump­ lings, and breading for fish frying. • • • Sweet potatoes are excellent baked in the coals. Rinse well, then wrap with foil. Allow about 35 minutes -- depending on size of potato. To serve, cut slit in top and add butter. Sprinkle with a little brown sugar. Excellent with grilled slices of canned ham and hot applesauce. VANDALS RAID FREEZER Vandals struck the home of Harvey Knoll, 9012 Vine street, Wonder Lake, while his family was out between 7 and 10 p.m. Tuesday night, July 8. The van- dair entered Knoll's garage through a paritally opened door and ransacked the freezer in the garage. Eight packages of meat were left on the floor to thaw out. McHenry County sher­ iffs deputies investigated the minor incident. How Can I? By Arnie Aahiey / Q. Is.there any good "home­ made" repair for holes in the soles of shoes? A. Plastic rubber does a good repair job. After sanding the sole lightly, apply some rubber cement, then when this has dried, apply your plastic rubber. Q. How can I clean piano and organ keys? A. For this ch9re, a good cleaning wax is preferable to soap or detergent, because it eliminates the danger of too much water being used, causing wood to swell and warp. * Q. Hbw can I achieve a star­ ched, but not stiff, appearance in my laundered garments? A. Dissolve a package of un- flavored gelatin as directed on its box, add to a gallon of hot water, then rinse your gar­ ments, wring, and dry as us­ ual. There will be enough body to make your garments look al­ most like new, and they'll iron beautifully, too. Q. How can I quickly and eas­ ily remove rust from a knife blade? A. If you'll stick the blade into an onion, leave it there for a half-hour, then wash and polish it, the rust will come off easily. Q. What can I do about an alcohol ring left on a varnished table surface? A. Try rubbing the spot vig­ orously with a little linseed oil on a soft cloth. Then rub with a dry cloth, and polish the en­ tire surface. Many other such easy-to-do tips on the care and cleaning of furniture are con­ tained in my household manual. Q. How can I cope with the cap on a fingernail polish bottle that resists all efforts to twist off? A. Try running hot water over the cap for a few minutes. Q. How can I prevent that ugly-looking ring after spot- c leaning a fabric? A. By "feathering out" your cleaning process. Whether you wet-clean or dry-clean, the out­ er edge of the saturated area must be permitted to dry grad­ ually toward the center, to fore­ stall the development erf that telltale ring. A hand blower or hair-dryer is helpful in drying the outer edge before the ring forms. Q. How can I clean embroid­ ery on an article that cannot be laundered? A. Cover the embroidered area with a thick paste of al­ cohol and powdered chalk, roll up the article, and lay it away in a dark place for a few days., then brush off the dry chalk. Q. How can I make a non- oily sweeping compound that will help make a good job of sweeping up a dusty or saw­ dust-covered concrete... floor? A. Dampen some newspaper thoroughly with water, tear it into small bits, and scatter these over the floor. Then as you sweep these wet scraps of paper up, the dust and saw­ dust will cling to „then\ and you'll really make a "clean sweep" of the whole business! Q. How can I deal with moldy leather book bindings? - A. One often effective treat­ ment is going over the leather with a cloth dampened in am­ monia. If streaks appear somewhat stubborn, you can sometimes deal with them with some oil- type furniture polish. Q. Please suggest a good, general stain-removing treat­ ment for porcelain sinks and bathtubs. A. First rub the stained areas with a slice of lemon, then go over them carefully with a ker­ osene-dampened cloth. Or, dip a half-lemon into borax, and scour with this. C) FRI. JULY It, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 S O M E S U G G E S T I O N S F O R . . . . . Carefree Trailering Q." Is there any way I can repair cracked patent leather? A. Not that Kknow of. All you can do is conceal the cracks as best you can by dyeing the fabric underneath. And in the fu­ ture, prevent this cracking by rubbing the leather with pe­ troleum jelly and avoiding ex­ posure to heat. Q. What can I do about a cloudy-looking or streaked mirror? A. Add some ammonia to wa­ ter, and swab this over the mir­ ror with a chamois. Then wring the chamois well out, and wipe the water off. Or, mix cold water with starch and apply to the mirror. When this is per­ fectly dry, wipe the powdery starch off with a dry cloth. CHANGE DATE Notice is hereby given that the special meeting of the Mc­ Henry County College board, junior college district No. 528, originally scheduled for Wed­ nesday, July 9 at 9 a.m., has been changed to Friday, July 11, at 8 a.m., and will be held at 'the Interim offices of the college, 6200 Northwest High­ way, (I.I.T. Building) Crystal Lake. REPUBLICAN COUNTY Until 1856, McHenry County voted almost exclusively dem­ ocratic. The first Republican to receive a majority of Mc­ Henry County votes was James Fremont who got 2,869 votes over his opponent, who won the national election, James Bu­ chanan, with 945. From the Civ­ il War to 1968, McHenry has constantly voted Republican in presidential elections. Carefree trailering isn't a question of luck. It's a com­ bination of good old fashioned common sense, a little preven­ tive maintenance and safe driving habits. You know from experience that anything you neglect will deteriorate. The tires of your trailer are no exception. Trailer tires are designed and tested by the, tire manu­ facturer to assure safe oper­ ation at all legal highway speeds. These tires require fairly high inflation pressures for maximum reliability and minimum wear. Trust the manufacturer and follow these recommendations: 1) Buy a good lire pressure gauge and use it. (You ran'l tell just by looking.) 2) Check uir pressure when they are cool. 3) Never bleed pressure from tires when they are hot. 4) Always check tire pressure " before starting on a trip. (Don't forget the spare.) 5) Inspect your tires regular­ ly for cuts and bruises. 6) Whefa not using your trailer for an extended period; remove the tires, reduce the pressure approx. 50% and stoi"e fin cool, dark 7) place. Follow tire manufacturers inflation, instructions. - PLASTIC BAGS HANDY Plastic laundry bags with a zippered top are mighty handy for toting all sorts of damp items.when traveling by camp­ er. Solves the problem of wet suits from the last swim before heading home. McHENRY COUNTY'S NEWEST NEW CAR DEALER Leading the t rend in automot ive sa les and serv ice. TRENT Lincoln Mercury 4611 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, I l l ino is Phone 3B5 - 80 60 SERVICE CENTER McHENRY Complete Cooling System Services HEATERS RADIATORS GAS TANKS * ADAMS Bros. Repair 3006 W. RTE. 120 385-0783 £ Barber Shop \ • * Hair Coloring I * Hair Styling | * Hair Pieces * Razor Cuts I J AXE'S by appointment 385-7771 FM RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 4605 W. Rte. 120, McHenry We service all makes * TVs * Radios * Stereo * Tape Recorders 385-0979 FREE PARKING Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete • Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock. I McHENRY j GUN CENTER a Daily 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 f 3325 W. Elm Ph. 385-7320 Auto Air Condiitong Sales & Sendee We Are An Authorized MARK IV DEALER Speedometers & Mechanical tachometers -Repaired and Recalibrating. STEWART WARNER GARAGES A-OK Speedometer Shop 3421 W. Pearl 385-7282 PAYTON CHEVROLET SERVICE • CENTER No appointments for emergency service \ on any make car. P ast Guaranteed Service 908 N. Front McHenry Ph. 385 -2155 - FARM EQUIPMENT George P. Freund, Inc. Case -New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry Rus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 Insurance & Real Estate Earl R. Life - ] Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation J Drive in Anytime, and see your car shin fast! Lakeland Park CAR WASH Next to Phillip's 66 JACOBSEN IAWW MOWER SALES ANO SERVICE E«pe»t Repair- factory trained mechanics full stock of qenuint factory replacement parts Enqme tune up and complete salety check fast precision sharpening-- « Walsh Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident & Health Office 385-3300 , Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois, 60050 • Complete selection ol ofJitobsen lawn mowers 385-0434 Adams Repair Shop 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry Garages Any size Anyustyle Complete remodeling and repair service. We also specialize in room additions. No Money Down - Terms. ^ D UKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 815-653-6161 Wonder Lake WOODSTOCK'S Wed., JULY 16 Thurs., JULY 17 6 to 9 p.m. And 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Everybody's invited to attend Woodstock's Dollar Days. There will be special buys for bargain hunters, and it all starts on Wednesday evening, July 16, at 6:00 p.m. in downtown WOODSTOCK! Bring the whole family Sponsored by The Woodstock Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce Bates Smartwear Beard & Stovall Benoy Motor Sales, Inc. Bohn's Ace Hardware Bowman Shoes Conlin's Jewelry ^ Frame's Apparel Donahue Furniture Eby Jewelry First National Bank First Savings & Loan Hall & Eckert Lumber Co. Hogan's Distinctive Apparel Home Oil Company Gibson's Pharmacy P.O. Knuth, Co. Smith's Childrens Shop The Woodstock Daily Sentinel Woodward Ford Sales Woodstock True Value Hardware Lloyd's Paint 'N Paper Montgomery Ward , . . • Nolan's Furniture Co. Eagle Food Reichert Chevrolet Olds Rosewood Apparel » Roth Shoes Sherwin-Williams Co. State Bank of Woodstock Credit Bureau of McHenry Co. Thompson's Appliance Tidy Rug Vieregg's Corner Cupboard Buschkopf Pharmacy Wien's of Woodstock Ray Wolf Jewelry Woodstock Dry Goods Co. Woolworth Co, -j <• May's Drug Store Co. Shop these fine ^tores for better values

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