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PAGE 16- PLAINDEALKR-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974 CHORAL CLUB TO OPEN FALL ^SEASON SEPT. 9 > (Continued from page I) ' * Anyone over high school age who l ikes to -sing is invited to join. Because of the short season, deadline for membership is Sept. 23. Further information may be obtained from one of the club's secretaries, Mrs. James P. Smith, 303 N. Green street. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Obviously, the customer is paying a double profit. There should usually be no reason for the customer to see several different price stickers on groceries. A little less of an inflationary approach and attitude can do their part in helping to restore order to a sagging economy K.A.F. APPROVE HEALTH UNIT FOR COUNTY CLINIC PROGRAM (Continued trom page 1) Clinic hours will be held from 8:30 until 11 a.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Health department office Health officials encourage parents with eligible children to make appointments and take advantage of Medichek services. In many cases early diagnosis and treatment can make problems less serious or correct them entirely. A man who is supersti-, tious isn't interested in the truth. The Law Serves You FROM THE A Solution To The Shortage of Policemen - The Auxiliary Police One of the major complaints of law enforcement authorities today is that there is a shortage of policemen. A solution to this problem may be the enlargement of a department's auxiliary police force, says the Illinois State Bar association, at least to relieve full time officers of some of their minor duties. What are auxiliary policemen and what are their authorities9 How is an auxiliary police force created? The Illinois State Bar association explains that the mayor or village president of any municipality in the state may, with the advice and consent of the corporate authorities, appoint auxiliary policemen in such number as the corporate authorities shall from time to time deem necessary. Such policemen do not supplement members of the regular police department in the performance of their assigned and pormal duties, except in certain cir­ cumstances. Generally, auxiliary policemen are assigned to perform the following duties: aid or direct traffic, aid in control of natural or man made disasters, aid in case of civil disorder as directed by the chief of police, and in cases which render it imoractical for members of the regular police department to perform the normal and regular police duties, such as arrest and the serving of warrants, the chief of police is authorized to make such assignments to auxiliary policemen. Auxiliary policemen cannot carry firearms, except with the permission of the police chief, and then only while in uniform and in the performance of their duties. Identification symbols worn by auxiliary policemen are different and distinct from those used by members of the regular police department, and auxiliary policemen at all times during the performance of their duties are subjec t to the direction and control of the chief of police. The Illinois State Bar assoc ia t i on adds t ha t aux i l i ary policemen must be trained before they assume their duties and no one who has been convicted of a felon or other crime involving moral turpitude can serve as an auxiliary policeman. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Douglas Freund, McHenry, and Charles Madsen, Wonder Lake, were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Earl Hanson, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. This year's corn and sovbean crops will be short of normal needs, says L.H Simerl, Extension economist in Agricultural Marketing of the I'niversity of Illinois, in his Illinois Farmers' Outlook letter Consequently prices will be high and unstable But there will be no critical shortage of food in the United States during the next twelve months. Prices of some items -- notably eggs, chickens and pork -- probably will rise from present relatively low levels sometime during 1975. Strange as it may seem, however, prices of beef are expected to change very little - and may decline slightly. The shortfall of crops can be indicated by comparing prospective supplies with normal needs. By normal needs is meant the amounts currently being used and exported. The disappearance of corn during the year ending Sept. 30 apparently will total about 5.9 billion bushels. About the same amount, or a little more, could be used during the coming year if it were available. The Aug. 12 crop report was not available when this report was prepared, so we will use some assumed figures. If the corn crop totals around 5.3 billion bushels, it would provide about 90 percent of normal needs for the coming year Soybean use and exports during the year ending Aug. 31 apparently will be around 1,450 bushels. The carryover of old beans is expected to exceed minimum pipeline needs by about 100 million bushels. This amount plus a new crop of only 1,200 million bushels, would supply around 90 percent of the amount used and exported during the year just ending. Such shortfalls in the feed supply would require corresponding economy in the amounts fed to livestock and exported during the coming year Total utilization would have to be cut about 10 percent. Beef is the big item in meat counters. A large supply seems to be assured by the fact that farmers and ranchers now have about 7 million more cattle and calves than they had ;i year ago-and 20 million more than 5 years ago. The cattle industry will conserve grain by moving some cattle directly from grass to slaughter, and by shortening the feeding period for others. The saving of grain will greatly exceed the resulting loss of beef. The increase in the number of cattle slaughtered wjjl more than offset the reduction in average slaughter weights. Hogs and pigs already on farms, and pigs to be born during the next three months, will provide pork until next .liinp Farmers probably will save corn by selling their hogs at lighter weights. The saving of feed will exceed the loss of pork^ Some farmers will quit the hog business, so pork output may be trimmed moderately in the last half of 1975. Broiler producers are slow to reduce production, even when losses are severe. They do not like to have idle feed mills, breeding flocks, hatcheries, and processing plants. A few producers will drop out by next spring or summer. Fgg producers have been suffering from overproduction. Like broiler producers, they HOW CAN ir By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove smoke and grease stains from woodwork? A. Paint over it with a solution of starch and water After the solution has dried, rub it off with a soft brush or a clean cloth. Q. How can I quickly cool an overheated oven? A. By putting two pans of cold water in it. Q. How can I give glazed wall tiles a renewed sparkle? A. By wiping over them with a sponge dipped in ammonia and water. Q. What is a good, quick and easy way to make a zipper run more smoothly? A. Just run an ordinary lead pencil down a sticky zipper. The graphite in the lead will lubricate the parts and make the zipper run smoothly. Q. How can I treat grease spots on rugs? A You can often deal with grease on rugs by rubbing dry baking soda well into the spot, thpr vaeuumin®. Q What is a formula for a would lose with idle facilities. Egg production seems likely to hold near year-before levels for several months. Supplies may diminish and prices recover sometime next spring. Milk output has been exceeding sales for several months. Dairymen have been squeezed by declining prices of milk and rising feed costs. Some farmers are dropping the dairy enterprise, which ftiay bring a small cut in milk production in 1975. I 'JoodStoUS THUHS , SEPT 5, THROUGH SUN / SEPT 8 1974 AT ALL JEWEL STORES lfi-€TOK LAKE DUPAGE, AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) ONLY SMOKED MEATS. LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS m <v Good Food For Good Family Times.. Its All At Your Nearby Jewel! Try These Taste Treats From The Jewel Produce Market! U.S. #1 "A" SIZE -- WISCONSIN White PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY THROUGH SAT SEPT 7 Chef s Kitche < " Potatoes TASTY Green Beans m § § U S NO 1 Carrots CALIFORNIA, EXTRA FANCY Strawberries J tflfl £ a* :: r * MUMtt Plan Your Next Meal At The Chef's Kitchen! SHENANDOAH T urkey Breast </, lb CREAMY Macaroni -v Salad * | FOR A TASTY DESSERT Strawberry Rhubarb Pie •4-;' ' • ' 'VViv " ' v ' v-rj* • BEND YOUR SUMMER SCHEDULE A BIT! 3718 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Hours: 8 a.m. til 11p.m. thru Sat. 9 a.m„ til 6 p.m. Sundays U S 0 A CHOICE PKGS PINT BOXES Depend On Jewel For "Badge Of Honor" Meats! U S D A CHOICE BEEF Chuck Blade Steak U S D A C H O I C E BEEF CHUCK Boston Cut Or Arm Pot Roast U S D A CHOICE BEEF Rib Steaks U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Blade Pot Roast U S D 4 CHOICT BEEF C«/ lo Rib Roast LB 1 GOV'T. INSP. PORK LOIN -- BLADE Rib Pork Roast lb GOV T INSP PORK LOIN BONELESS Loin Pork Roast LB U.S.D A GRADE "A" ARMOUR LITTLE ROTISSERIE OR JEWEL CHEF CUT 5 9 LB Small Turkeys ARMOUR STAR OR CORN KING All Meat Hot Dogs U S D A GRADE "A" COMBINATION PACK Chicken Legs And Breasts BRILLIANT C Cooked Shrimp 1 LB. PKG. 8 OZ PKG CORN KING.OR DUBUOUE MISS IOWA ® Sliced Bacon LB PKG LB HOT OR MILD CB J A DUBUOUE -- FRESH ^1 Pork Sausage Rolls ii" 1 LB ROLL / Ovtum. * ft FRESH Jewel Maid White Bread * --* * •* £S> LEAF OR CHOPPED Mary Dunbar Spinach GARDEN GROWN Sliced Carrots ooz OREGON S FINEST Squash 12 OZ 17? • J 1 9 - 2 0 a Star-Kist LIGHT CHUNK Starkist Tuna 6' 2 OZ jam 49' nwii* 6 OZ • DELMONTE Cut Green Beans reg • GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas REG 36c good, homemade silver polish? A. Get a little loose prepared chalk from your druggist and make a paste of this by mixing with ammonia in a small jar. Rub this paste on the silverware with a soft cloth, rinse the silver in piping hot water, dry it well, and the job is done Keep the jar of polish tightly covered when not in use -- and if it dries up, just add more ammonia. Q. How can 1 remedy a paintbrush that is continually losing its bristles? A. Try applying some fingernail polish at the base of the bristles. Result - no more shedding. A. How can I perform a quick cleaning job of gilt picture or mirror frames9 A. Beer does an excellent job of this, without tarnishing the frames. Q. How can 1 repair scratched woodwork? A. If deep scratches on woodwork, they can be filled with a mixture of very fine sawdust and spar varnish After this mixture has hardened completely, smooth it down with sandpaper Q How can I clean plastic artificial flowers7 A. By putting one-fourth cup dry salt into a bag, dropping the flowers into this and shaking well. The flowers will come out looking like new. Q. How can I effect a good cleaning job on wrought iron? A. By dampening a cloth in sweet oil, rubbing thoroughly, then polishing with a dry woolen cloth. Q. How can I improve the appearance of decorative stuffed birds? A. Try rubbing gently over the surface with a slice of bread which will usually pick the dirt and grime up without injury to the feathers. Q. How can I improvise an ink blotter when the real thing is not at hand? A. Facial cleansing tissues make fine blotters -- often better than the real thing! q. How can I prevent pancakes or waffles ro TKheViSdle'or frying pan with half a peeled potato instead of grease. Allow a slice of potato for each batch of pancakes or waffles, so tha your rubbing is always done with a freshly-cut side. Deaths JOSEPHJ SUTTON Joseph J. Sutton, 82, of 114 S^ River Road, McHenry, died Sept. 1 in McHenry hospital Mr. Sutton was born Sept. 12, 1891, the son of the late Robert and Bridget Knox Sutton He was the last member of the Sutton family of eleven children The deceased was former treasurer of the Armstrong Brothers Tool Co., Chicago, and former director of the Elmhurst National bank at Elmhurst, where before moving to twenty-seven years he lived McHenry ago. He was a member of the McHenry Council Nu. 1288, Knights o. Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, nee Armstrong, whom he married Oct. 20, 1915 in River Forest. Five brothers and five sisters preceded him in death, Robert E., William K , John J., Edward R., Michael, Mrs. Nellie Larkin, Miss Alice Sutton, Sister Mary St. Bride (Margaret) and Sister Mary Robertus (Lucy). The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Tuesday morning, when a Mass was offered at 11 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, with burial in the Church Yard cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Heart association. The greatest force in chemistry is a pretty girl. FIRE IN HOME -- When fire started in this boarded up home at 1614 Knoll avenue. Lakeland Park, McHenry, early last Thursday evening, it resulted in damage of about $125 to this mattress. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said the home had last been occupied by the Elmer Carlson family. Someone had been inside the house two days before the fire, preparing to live there, and had left a rear door open. Peterson said he believes children wandered into the house to play. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE CiAYLORD For Your Information Dear friends, Nothing is more important for the contin­ ued progress of our nation than the fullest education of our young people within their cap­ abilities. v Our teachers, who assume this awesome responsibility, need and deserve our utmost re­ spect and cooperation. Sincerely, a~-- 3 PETER MJISTEN McMepry, Illinois r. „ & SON FUNERAL HOME 38b Q06J