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SECTION 2-PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WED., NOVEMBER 15, 1972 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Permit Leaf Burning With Limitations Oh, the problem of what to do with those pesky leaves. Well fellow residents, here is the latest. The Illinois Pollution Control Board has amended its regulations to permit the burning of leaves and other landscape wastes in towns of fewer than 2,500 residents. But the new rules prohibit burning in towns adjoining com­ munities of more than 2,500 population. There will be no burning allowed if atmospheric conditions do not permit rapid dissipation of contaminants in the air or if the burning creates a visibility hazard. BEACH-GALS There is going to be a bake sale, at the beach on Nov. 18, from 10 in the morning to 2 in the afternoon. This is a good time to purchase some of those scrumptious goodies baked by the women of the village. Baked donations will certainly be welcome. Please bring your creation to the beach-house before ten the day of the sale. President of the Beach Gals, Mrs. Karen Parks, will be happy to take your contribution in her home before the sale. This is the first sale held by the newly formed club, help make it a success, and benefit your taste pleasures at the same time. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shigley on Nov. 15. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Jean Garner and Betty Kamin on the twenty-fourth. VILLAGE BOARD The Village Board of Trustees meets on the second and fourth Monday of every month. Not many residents attend these meetings although all residents in the village are welcome to attend. Why not take time out and find out what's happening in the village? You don't need to ask questions or put in a complaint, just observing the board meeting is very interesting. The Board members will listen to all who ask questions or will listen to ideas, come find out for yourself. COMMENTS I need news. Please call. Have a good week. Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF McHENRY STATE BANK, as Trustee, under Trust Agreement dated April 15, 1970 and known as TRUST NO. 353 and FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, as TRUSTEE under Trust Agreement dated January 30, 1970 and known as TRUST NO. 594. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in compliance with the provision of trie McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a reclassification of certain B'emises from "F" Farming istrict classification to "R Residential District classification. The premises affected by this Petition are described as follows, to-wit: All that part of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 7, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying South of the South line of Indian Ridge How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make rubber gloves slip on more easily? A. By sprinkling a little cornstarch inside the gloves. They will also slip on more easily if some hand lotion is poured inside them. Q. How can I avoid splitting the wood when driving a nail into it? A. By blunting the point of the nail before driving it in. Hold the nail upside down on a firm surface and tap the point lightly with your hammer. The blunted point will then shear through the fibers of the wood instead of spreading them apart. Q. How can I.make a gelatin dessert quickly when time is at a premium? Unit No. 1, according to the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois on June 27, 1939 in Book 9 of Plats, on Pages 34 and 35 as Document No. 139953, in McHenry County, Illinois. The above premises consist of approximately fifty and two- tenths (50.2) acres and the property is located in the Community of Wonder Lake, Illinois, North of McCullom Lake Road, also known as Hancock Drive and East of the intersection of this road and East Wonder Lake Road and has 1620 Feet on East Wonder Lake Road and 1350 Feet more or less on Hancock Drive. Said hearing shall be held at the Municipal Building, 1111 N. Green Street, McHenry, Illinois, at the hour of 3:00 p.m. on the 14th day of December, 1972. McHENRYCOUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: Chairman- Charles T. Smith Carroll & Aiello Attorneys for Petitioners 329 Lake Avenue Woodstock, Illinois 60098 338-3100 (Area 815) (Pub. Nov. 15,1972) A. Mix the gelatin with enough hot water to dissolve it, then use ice water for the remaining amount of liquid. The gelatin will set in just a few minutes. Add fruit, if you wish, but be sure it is ice cok*. Q. Please suggest a good way to clean mirrors. A. You can clean and polish them at the same time by adding a little starch to your water. Or, rub a little alcohol or spirits of camphor on the mirror to brighten it. Q. How can I remove rust stains from white washable fabrics? A. Spread the stain over a vessel of boiling water. Squeeze some lemon juice or tomato juice on the stain and allow to remain a few minutes. Then rinse in hot water. Repeat the process several times. Or, moisten the stain with salt and lemon juice and place in the sun, adding lemon juice as it dries, or hold over the spout of a teakettle while it is steaming. Q. How can I prevent water or beverages from soaking through cork coasters? .A. By coating the bottom of the coasters with colorless fingernail polish. Q. How can I add gloss to my linens? A. They will look like new if you will add one-quarter teaspoon of glycerin to one cup of light cold water starch. This makes ironing much easier and gives a high gloss finish. Use the same trick on marquisette or voile curtains. Q. How can I fasten a pencil sharpener or similar appliance more securely to a table? A. By placing a piece of sandpaper with the rough side out to the underside of the table before tightening the screw. Q. How can I prevent raveling on the ends of a rope? A. By shellacking the rope ends. Q. How can I remove greasy fingerprints from wallpaper? A. By rubbing over these with some stale, soft pieces of bread. Use even vertical strokes. If you don't happen to have stale. Judge Fred Gelger Judge James Cooney Judge Charles Parker RETAINED IN OFFICE - By substantial support, four 19th Judicial Circuit court Judges, James H. Cooney, Charles S. Parker, Fred H. Geiger and John J. Kaufman, were retained in office in Judge John Kaufman last week's voting. Judge Cooney received 19,051; Judge Parker, 18,028, Judge Geiger, 11,888 and Judge Kaufman, 17,282. Illinois History Week j LOUISA'S To Begin November 26 LETTER Illinois History Week will begin Nov. 26 and end on Illinois Statehood Day, Dec. 3, according to a proclamation issued by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. The proclamation urges all Ulinoisans to learn more about their state and local history during that week. (Dec. 3 is the 154th anniversary of the date Illinois joined the Union.) Commenting on the proclamation, State Historian William K. Alderfer said, "Any organization - school, service club, historical society, church, newspaper, broadcasting station, or unit of local government - can contribute to the observance of Illinois soft bread, a very fresh piece will do. Q. What can I do if here is an excess of fat in my homemade soup? A. Try stirring the surface of the soup gently with an ice cube wrapped in clean cloth. The fat will congeal on the cloth and be lifted right out. GOOD//YEAR and Westinghouse ® NOW! WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS IN YOUR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE! We at the Goodyear Service Stores are proud to an nounce the inclusion of Westinghouse's extensive line of fine products in our outlets. YouTI find that this unique combination of Westinghouse quality, Goodyear's value pricing, and store availability offer ideal shopping advantages. Stop in soon and examine our new Westinghouse dis plays 19.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR u-J-I R1194M • Big 290 lb. Capacity Freezer • Automatic Ice Maker • Twin Juice Can Dispenser Freezer Door Shelves Ice Tray Shelves • Package Guard • Westinghouse Slim Wall Design MODEL RT17J 14.0CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR MmMRT141M Big 131 lb. Capacity Freezer. Freezer Door Shelf. Adjustable Shelf. Full-Width Crisper. New High Performance A A Filter Cool Sys- OqO 17.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Mo<M RT173P Big 163 lb. Capacity Freezer. Ice Tray Compartment. Freezer Door Shelf. Two-Position Shelf plus Slide- O u t S h e l f . L a r g e V e g e table Crisper Model RS194M ELECTRIC WASHER Model LA500P Choose the water temperature you want, the amount of water you wont and the wash and spin speeds you want. This machine does it all, in eluding permanent press and the new washable knits. Other Features • J Water Twywetwre SeleOieM • 1A gitatiofl twiifm Speeds • 5 Ptsitiee Wettr Sever CMtrW • Seak Sec tieae* Twer MI'iiwiiijiV Jit Model HD071N PORTABLE CONSOLE HUMIDIFIERS ELECTRIC DRYER Model DC SOOP Dry oil kinds of fabrics, including knits and Permanent Press--select the right temperature, the right time for a natural and man-made fabrics. Fea­ tures: • 4-Pesitien T«np eratvre Selecter • 3 CycU Selections on Timer • Ixtre-ler|e Deer Opeaiag Humidifies up to 2000 sq. ft. and featuris automatic humidistot control. Smgle-speed fan operates quietly while continuously revolving drum filte' is controlled by on automatic shut off Model LA500P Model DE DG500P McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR MARKET I , .. „ „„ PLACE I open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00 GOODYEAR OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN History Week, which is spon­ sored by the Illinois Special Events commission. We are especially anxious to see clubs and organizations hold special meetings with historical themes during History Week. As a state agency, the Special Events commission is prepared to help local groups with the celebration." Alderfer said that a poster and a brochure with program ideas are available from the commission. In addition, the Commission will prepare a calendar of events that will be sent to the news media listing local and regional activities. Anyone who would like a copy/ of the brochure, "Making History in Illinois", or the 16'r by 24" poster, or who would like to announce a History Week event, should write "Illinois History Week," Old State Capitol, Springfield, 111., 62706, Alderfer said. V.A. NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q - I am a 70-year-old veteran drawing pension for a non-service connected disability. Am I entitled to outpatient treatment at a VA hospital? A - No, unless you have been found in need of aid and at­ tendance, or you are per­ manently housebound. Q - I'm going to graduate school under the GI Bill. How many hours must I carry for VA to pay me the full educational allowance? A - Since this is not prescribed by law, VA will pay the full educational allowance based on the school's cer­ tification that the student is attending the school full time. Half time or quarter time rates are paid on the basis of the schools certification also. Q - My husband, who was formerly married, says it is not necessary to change the beneficiary on his $10,000 National Service Life In­ surance policy since VA automatically pays insurance proceeds to the wife of the veteran. Is this true? A - No. VA must pay the designated beneficiary of Dear Louisa, I have this problem with my boyfriend. We have per­ mission in my house to talk. For the first five months everything was just great. But then during the summer he split to Colorado and I went to Utah. When we came back he was a different per­ son. He flirted with other girls and said that they were only friends. But he said he still loves me. What do you think it is? What do you think has hap­ pened to him? Do you think he met a better girl than me? Do you think he feels sorry for me? For what you have read do you think he still loves me? Worried--Texas. Answer: Your boyfriend has prob­ ably decided that he doesn't like going steady and that he enjoys being with and dating several people rather than one girl. If a young man is truly in" love with someone and is old enough to be considering marriage in the near future he will not be interested in dating other girls nor will he like his girl friend to date other men. So my advice to you is to go on being friendly but not to take this young man too seriously. Louisa. The sweater pair has come back into style and is very popular worn with short skirts. Solid color sweaters- pullover and cardigan--are worn over the same color skirt or over check or plaid skirts with the same color base. Necklaces are worn about halfway to the waistline with sport clothes. Knitted dresses or knitted pants suits are good this winter. record. Therefore, your husband must name you as beneficiary if he wants you to receive the death benefits on his NSLI policy. LARRY LEAFBLAD JOINS JIM JORDAN WEEKDAYS AT A Q . i r a ia NEW TIME 3-*3 H.lfl. Phone-Show 223-5555 Dear Louisa, I had a row with my par­ ents and spent the weekend with my girlfriend. Louisa. I said all sorts of things that I shouldn't have said and now I am afraid to go back home. What should I do? I am a school girl. Worried--Ga. Answer: . All of us say things we regret at times and the most courageous thing for you to do is to go home and tell your, parents that you are sorry for acting as you did. I feel sure that your parents love you and want the best things for you and they will be very glad to have you back home. Try to keep out of arguments. Louisa. •ess your Louisa, P.O. Box 532 Orangeburg, S.C.29115 WHEN the movie "Patton" is shown on television. Gen­ eral Patton's words will probably be left intact, of­ fensive as they might be to some viewers. However, similar strong language used by minor characters will probably be edited out. The reason: Patton's language is germane to the story, the other is not. GIANT, the 1956 box of­ fice buster starring Eliza­ beth Taylor, Rock Hudson and James Dean, will be shown on TV as a two-parter on November 11 and 13. TIME WILL soon be ripe for the mid-season TV sand­ wich. That's when new good­ ie shows are put between the ones that are success­ ful, replacing those that spoiled the ratings. SOME OLD STARS in new shows will be between the bread buns at mid-season. Look for Shirley Booth in a comedy called "Touch of Grace;" Barbara Stanwyck in a newspaper drama call­ ed "The American Eagle;" and Dawn Lyn in "Daddy's Girl." AMERICAN TV action is taking place or about to take place in London. Orson Wells and Lee Remich are there shooting the NBC verson of "The Man Who Came To Din­ ner." Peter Falk, a dandy, will visit the Queen's coun­ try for a "Columbo" segment later this season. TURN ONS oescRi&e a HAZARDOUS SITUATION- A LOAJ&-TAILED CAT IN A H0U9E FULL OP ROCK IN& CHAIRS. O N Y O U R D I A L FAT OVERWIIGHTt Odrinex can help you become the trim' slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise/Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by MAY'S REXALL DRUGS 4400 Wert Route r r