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I ftOOO OOP OOP HORNSBYS McHenry Market Place McHenry, Illinois Burton, County McHenry, State of Illinois from "F" Farming District classification to "B-2" Business District. The hearing will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 12, in the village hall of the Village of Spring Grove. Tasty -Topic Sesame Stuffed Pork Chops 6 pork rib chops, cut 1 to 1H inches thick, with pockets for stuffing 1 beef bouillon cube % cup hot water Vt cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups toasted bread cubes */* cup sesame seed, toasted* 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning Va teaspoon pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper % cup water Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water. Cook celery and onion in butter or margarine for 5 minutes. Combine bouillon, cel­ ery, onion, bread cubes, sesame seed, poultry seasoning, pepper and egg. Fill pockets in pork chops with stuffing. Brown chops in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season with salt and pepper. Add water and cover tightly. Simmer for 1 hour or until done. 6 serv­ ings •Toast sesame seed until light­ ly browned. 3 SBSSfiSSStSSSSR •V TMC OLD Timcn From Minnie Sorrell, Owings- ville, Ky.: When I was a small girl there were no television sets or radios. Movies and phono­ graphs were rare, so we had to make our own entertainment. Neighbors visited more often back then, and they would have Sunday dinners at each others' homes. In the evenings people would take their lanterns and go visit with a neighbor until it was time for bed. The young people would go for buggy rides, and most everyone went to church. I remember many revivals at the church and ice cream suppers. The members made their own ice cream in crank freezers. There were also box suppers and pie suppers, and everyone enjoyed them. Folks were so ready and willing to help each other back then. I remember one time when my sis­ ter was critically ill, our neigh­ bors came and took over parents' work, so they could be with the sick child. Sometimes we would take the two horse wagon and go on a family picnic. My, how that wa­ gon jolted us about! As well as I can remember, we were happy and content with what we had. (SwmI contribution* to this column to Tho OM Timor, Box *3*. Frankfort, Ky. 40*01.) Editor's Quote Book I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experi­ ence to make me sad. --Shakespeare [ Service News MMMOOMMOOOOQ SEE THE DEALER WITH THE CHOICE! EVEN IF YOU'VE ALREADY SEN THE OTHER 1973 CARS. . .WE THINK YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED WITH THE "BETTER IDEAS" WE HAVE TO OFFER. THE FORD SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, MODELS. AND OPTDNS OFFERS YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE CAR THAT'S EXACTLY RIGHT FOR YOUR DRIVING NEEDS. STOP IN AND LOOK OVER THE "BEST OF 1973"! FROM PINTO TO THUNDERBIRD (AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN) BUSS OFFERS THE CAR YOU'RE INTERESTED IN AT THE PRICE THAT'S HARD TO TURN DOWN. LTD Brougham Z Door Hardtop Still A Few Remaining 1972's At A Clearance Price! Bank Financing. Your Trade-In Down And No Payments Until Mid November, 1GRAN TORINO SPORT| [PINTO SEDAN [MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE! Gabxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop Torino Wagon USS FORD SALES and SERVICE 3936 W Main St. McHenry 385-2000 PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAYt OCTOBER 6, 1972 Invest in the United States of America. Almost200years at the same location. Appeal Board How Can I?To Hear Pe,,tlon fBSf̂ WiSSSBSBSBSi by Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove chewing gum from washable clothing? A. By first softening with egg white, then laundering. Q. How can I clean badly soiled bathroom floor tiles? A. Wash them with a mixture of one tablespoon of turpentine to a gallon of water. Q. How can I soften up some old, stiff and dry paintbrushes? A. By boiling in vinegar, and then cleaning in hot soapy water. Or, clean the brushes with a mixture Of two tablespoons salt, one-half cupof kerosene, and one quart of warm water. Soak the brushes for about two hours in this, then wipe off with a clean, soft cloth. Q. What can I do when my freshly-baked cake sticks to the .bottom of the pan and threatens to break into pieces when I remove it? A. Turn the pan upside down and lay a cloth wrung out of cold water on the bottom of it. After a few minutes of this treatment, the cake should come out easily without crumbling. Q. How can I clean a soiled and discolored cork bulletin board? A. By giving it a light sand­ papering. Q. How should bananas be baked? A. Bake in the skin for fifteen or twenty minutes, until soft and they burst their skins. Remove from the skins and place in a baking pan with very little water. Sprinkle sugar over the tops and serve hot. Q. How can I make the job of varnishing easier? A. Place your container of varnish in a pan of hot water. The varnish flows on easier and it dries faster, too. Q. How can I easily remove the top of a fingernail polish bottle when it stubbornly refuses to budge? A. Turn the bottle upside- down and put a drop or two of fingernail polish remover around the edge of the cap. Let it stand for a few seconds, turn the bottle rightside-up, and the cap will usually turn quite readily. Q. How can I drain sediment out of paint solvents or other thin liquids? A. By corking the can or bottle with some steel wool and For Rexonlng A petition has been filed for hearing before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Ap­ peals for Petitioners, Peter Faehnrich and Agatha Faehnrich. The Petitioners are requesting the rezoning of the real estate known as 8237 Spring Grove Road, Village of Spring Grove, Township of AUDITOR MICHAEL HOWLETT SPEAKER » On Oct. 14, the Knights of Columbus, McHenry Council No. 1288, will celebrate their sixty-fifth anniversary. A dinner-dance will feature Michael Howlett, auditor for the state of Illinois, as guest speaker. The public is invited to this gala and memorable oc­ casion. pouring your liquid out through this, Q. How can I clean a suede jacket? A. Best for this is a professional cleaning job. If, however, you want to attempt it yourself - one method that is often effective consists of rubbing the suede thoroughly with a mixture of equal parts fuller's earth and alum, then following this with a good brushing. Q. How can I clean plaster casts? A. Swab them with a cold liquid starch, and when dry, the dirt will come off with the starch, leaving the cast as clean and white as when new. Navy Lieutenant Com­ mander Karl E. Tomm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Tomm of 1211 W. River Ter., McHenry, has left his homeport at Alameda, Calif., for a Western Pacific deployment aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. He is a 1957 graduate of McHenry Community high school and is a 1965 graduate of Northwestern University in Evanston. Navy Airman Apprentice Robert I. Stankiewicz, son of Mrs. Alice Lenz of Richmond, 111., has left his homeport at Alameda, Calif., for a Western Pacific deployment aboard the n u c l e a r - p o w e f e d a i r c r a f t carrier USS Enterprise. The U.S.A.'s been in business a long time. So it's pretty solid. And that's what makes U.S. Savings Bonds such a reliable and sure way to build a nest egg. Bonds are completely safe, too. Lost, stolen, burned. It makes no difference. Your Bonds will be replaced if anything happens to them. Why not turn a few green dol­ lars into some blue chip U.S. Savings Bonds? Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or buy Bonds at your bank. U.S. Savings Bonds. They're a solid way to save. Now E Bonds pay 54 % interest when held to maturity of 5 years. 10 months (49i the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed * at your tank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal lax may be deferred until redemption <5? Take stock in America. Bonds are a safe way to save. NYLONS 3 Pair In A Box 3 - 5 3 ' b ° * $4.50 Value RICHARD MORLEY, JR. IN TRAINING -- Richard Morley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morley, Sr., of SS13 N. Meadow Hill lane, Pistakee Highlands, is now based in San Diego for seventeen weeks, where he is receiving schooling in basic electricity and electronics. He graduated from boot training at Great Lakes in August, followed by an eighteen-day leave. The young serviceman graduated from McHenry high school in 1970 and attended McHenry County college for two years before enlistment in the Navy. Young Morley completed the seventeen weeks schooling in three weeks and is now attending inter com­ munications school. Seamless Nylons in a variety of colors.Ideal for giftsjpetite, average, tall. \