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iftnnday, April 28, i960 THE McHENSY PLAINDEALEH Page Fifteen Sunnyside Estates LOCAL COUPLE PLAN VACATION TRIP TO TEXAS Lois Anderson ^im and Polly Stevens are in for a real treat on this year's vacation. They plan to join Jim's brothers in Texas, the three of them haven't been together in almost ten years. A lot of miles will be covered on their first day, they leave tomorrow and will arrive in Dallas on Saturday which is where brother, Joe, and his wife, Marg a r e t , r e s i d e . J i m ' s o t h e r ^0ther, Harry and his wife, Mary, will come from Houston to join the reunion. Other stops on their list of places to visit are Corpus Cffristi, Texas and possibly a trip to Mexico. Their vacation will be doubly enjoyable since they will be travelling in their brand new car. Happy driving you two! tMore Details ast week we tpld you of th<? birth of Lillian Jensen's first great-grandchild, but details were lacking. Master Robert Walter Hintze, Jr., was born April 14 at Woodstock Memorial Weighing 7 lbs., 10 ozs. His r ,A i--p~o Bob and Barbara Hintze of Wauconda. . Church News Chic Mount Hope Methodist church of Pistakee Highlands extends a cordial invitation to residents of Sunnyside Estates to enjoy the first anniversary service, Sunday May 1, at 2:30 pm. in the Community center. There will be a visiting choir and Di4. D. F. Jenkins of the First Methodist church of Wauconda will be the main shaker, plus guest speakers from cither nearby Methodist churches. Regular services of Mount Hope Methodist church are as follows: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning worship for Baptism and reception of members and a message by Pastor James H. Hagerty. Egg Hunt •laying hostess to some of the tiny misses of the neighborhood, „ Pam De Francisco and friends joined in an Easter egg hunt in her back yard. Her guests included Monica Davis, Karen Kennebeck and Terri, Laurie, and Robin Redtke. They posed prettily for color movies \^ith their little baskets filled- with the candy eggs they WLd found. Advance Notice '-^There is just one more week before the next association meeting. This is an all important one since the nominating Committee should have its list i>f candidates about ready. As We mentioned a few weeks ago,. If you are interested in becoming a candidate for any office, iWtify Allice Bieschke, Alice Janicki or Lorretta Mikkelsen. Girl Scouts Our intermediate Girl Scouts, Karen Rau and Pattie Voight and Brownies, Mary Anderson and Judy Walczynski were pleased with their sale of Girl Scout cookies here in Sunnyside Estates. A warm vote of t&nks from all of them to residents who purchased their delicious cookies and mixed nuts, the sale of which helps them defer expenses for camping in the summer. Birthdays Only three birthdays this week, John Mischke, tomorrow, and on Saturday Patti Voight observes the last one before entering her 'teens. Also on Saturday, Stan Smolinskl will celebrate. Many happy returns of the day. SERVICE NEWS KAHOOLAWE, Hawaii -- Marine Pfc. Dennis R. Kosup. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kosup of Lakemoor. serving with the First Marine Brigade, from Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, p a r t i c i p a t e d i n O p e r a t i o n "Blacknight", March 23-24, "on the island of Kahoolawe. Purpose of the exercise was to train artillery men in night amphibious landings. Dale E. Hinspater, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.Erhi) W. Hinspater of 55 Orchard Beach, returned, to Boston, Mass.. in late March,- aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon after acting as communications ship for President Eisenhower's February South American Goodwill Tour. KITZINGEN. GER MANY. -- Army Pfc. James, D. Crook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Crook, Lakemoor, graduated from the 3rd infantry division non-commissioned officer academy April 16 in Kitzingen, Germany. Crook received four weeks of refresher training in combat tactics, map reading and the principles of unit leadership. Regularly assigned as a combat construction specialist in Company C of the division's 10th Engineer battalion, he entered the Army in June, 1959, received Toasic training at Fort Hood, Tex., and arrived overseas last December. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1958 graduate of McHenry high school. Junior Fire Marshals Receive Recognition Junior fire marshals in McHenry and throughout the country will receive national recognition in the forthcoming issue of "Look" magazine. A two-page picture story on the public, service JFM campaign will be featured in the May 10 issue. The story relates how Junior Fire Marshals learn the basic rules of fire safety to help combat life and property losses from fire. Entitled "Fun Spells Fire Prevention", the magazine article explains how elementary school children qualify as junior fire marshals by inspecting their homes for fire hazards and completing a home inspection report with the help of their'parents. There is an active program carried out in McHenry. NOW! AT Bolger's A ONCE IN A UFETIME CLOCK BARGAIN « FAMOUS WESTCLOX LASALLSTA SPRING ALARM CLOCKS Sold Nationally at $4.50 $2" Now At Our Special Price Of Just With Luminous Dial -- 60c Higher BOLGER'S 103 S. Green DRUG STORE EV 5-4500 MANY CHILDREN RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION Large Classes In Two McHenry. Churches Sunday A beautifui Sunday morning, April 24, found a large class receiving their First Holy Communion in an impressive service at St. Mary's Catholic church. St. Mary's Members of the class include d N a r i c . v A u d e t t e , D i a n e Adams, Rose Ann Adams. Pamela Afeld, Timothy Althoff, Patricia Baird, Karen Blake, Gregory Bojko, Cynthia Bolger, Andrea Clark, Ann Conrson, Timothy Coarson, Sandra Dargatz. Edward Doyle, Mary Doyle, James Donnelly, T<Win Druml, Mark Dunn. Sherry Etten. Donna Freund, L a u r n f o e F r e u n d , K a r l a Freund and Roxanne Freund. Also Thomas Gausden, Mary Gende, Lawrence Giurlani, Nadine Graff. Herbert Harrison. Deborah Hester. Judy Herdrich, Thomas Janik, Daniel Jinks. Linda Justen, Michael Kenneheck. Michael Ketchum. Janet Larkin. John Laskowski, Pamela Lawrence, Susan Lawrence. Wayne Lawrence, Maureen Loper, Robert Malpede, Thomas Meyer, James Michels, Jeffery Michels, Wendy Miller, Susr.n Misiak. Carol Morowski. John Morris, Jesseca Nell, Virginia Newkirk, Patrick Niesen. Loring Oik, Carol Olszewski, Catherine Ossler and Henry Oversen. Also Alana Parks. John Pitzen, Pamela Protratz, William Ritthaler, Donald Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Elizabeth Sullivan, Cynthia Thennes, Donald Thurlwell, Mary Loren, Margarita Villerreal, Sharon Vogt. Michael WagnCr, Donna Wasloy, Bonita Welter, Robert Zimmerman, Thomas Schmidt and Charles Schmidt. St. Patrick's The children of St. Patrick's parish received their First Holy Communion on Sunday, April 24, at the 8 o'clock Mass in St. Patrick church. Mass was celebrated by the Rev. E. C. Coakley, pastor. The Mass servers were Bruce Toussaint and Eugene Bolda, and John Cusack was the cross-bearer. These boys are brothers of the First Communicants. The angela were Mary Lou Quzzardo and Deborah Miller. The First Communion class consisted of the following children: Mark Bartos, Kenneth Becker, Thomas Blenner, Gerald Bolda, Murray Bolger, George Bradley, Charles'Burke, John Connell, Kevin Cary, Wayne Cygan, John Getner, David Guzzardo, Michael Knox, Kenneth Kubicki, James Lar- .kin, Kevin Lavin, Thomas Lawrencef Raymond Lessard, Craig Ludford, Peter Merkel, Ernest Muzzillo Michael Nondorf and Christopher O'Brien. Also Thomas Palmer, Michael Pedersen, Paul Pictor, Donald Rich, Robert Ruemelin, John S c h m i d t , M i c h a e l S c h m i d t , G r e g o r y S c h m i d t , G e o r g e Smolzer, James Sobacki, Peter Stilling, Richard Woolwine, George, Whiting, Linda Cairns, Patricia Conway, Lynn Cary, Barbara Cusack, Colleen Doherty, Marilyn Drabczyk, Candace Freres, Elizabeth Freund, Mgry Harms, Mary Christine Herkes and Kathleen Kellerman. Also Kathleen Klapperich, Diar\e Krater. Ann Kroening, Linda Lawrence. Katherine Meyer, Barbara Miller, Joan Miller, Patricia Moerschbaecher, Lynn Newlon, Margaret Nye, Karen O'Gara, Marian Olson. Nancy Olson, Patricia Osborn, Maria Pike, Renee Pieoni. Deborah Samen, Margaret Schaber, Dawn Strama, Cherise Toussaint, Mary Utticn. Barbara Vilim. Mary Jean Weber, Arlene Wilson, Linda Worts and Roseanne Wojtanek. MUSIC GROUPS RATE WELL IN STATE CONTEST McHenry high school's saxophone duet and trio and the Flute trio were awarded top awards in the state music contest held in Naperville last weekend. T^he girls' chorus, in competition with twelve similar groups, received a second place, "excellent" rating, topped only by Harlem of Rockford. Also winning that rating was Peggy Marchi on her oboe solo. Ratings of "good" went to the orchestra, the boys' quarlet, the flute duet and Cathy Monahan, soprano. The boys' chorus had not been rated when the group left contest headquarters. Over 1,000 places in U. S. are named after Bible locations; Zion (16), Bethlehem (19), Eden (19), Canaanf •Lebaxuuu.. Goshen, Salem, are examples Wonder Lake Builders Supply WONDER LAKE, ILL. H EVERYTHING FOR THE building service HOME BUILDER Open Weekdays and Saturday 8 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday 9 to 1 p.m. How Can I ? By Anne Ashley Q. What can I do about some honey that has become grainy? A. Set the container in a saucepan of hot water, with a couple of sticks of wood under the container to keep the water circulating under it, and let it stand for several hours. Keep the water, hot, but not boiling, and the honey should return to normal. Q. How can I keep partly used cans of paint from hardening? A. Try the same method that jelly and jam makers use for preserves. Pour some melted paraffin or wax over the top of the paiht that is left in the can. This will harden into an airtight, protective coating. Q. What is a good "emergency" underarm deodorant? A. Dry bicarbonate of soda is quite good for this purpose. While it does not check the perspiration itself, it does check the odor. Q. How can I prevent steelwool pads from rusting so quickly once they have been used? A. Fill a plastic cup or a glass jar with a solution of soap and water and drop the pad into this after it has been used. This will ward off rust FREE OF CLEANING TOOLS With The Purchase of a ONE SET inuiiwmili f-HOOVER \ Convertible thewithatlT Automatic Shift LOW • SHIFT • HIGH For carpets--it Beats • Insert the Con- • Gives 50% more as it Sweeps as it ! verter and auto- * suction with took. Cleans. Powerful -- * matically the • More cleaning thorough -- fasted • cleaner shifts • power than ever cleaning ever. • into . • « .... « before. Model No. 31 Only $69" This Offer Expires Saturday, May 7th CAREY APPLIANCE, INC. 119 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-5500 or 5-5501 Best You Ever Ate" Meat Loaf it||llp iiiliip Oh the savory satisfaction of Meat Loaf when it's made just right. It'I) a dish to warm the very cockles of your heart. But oh the sawdusty sadness of Meat Loaf made wrong. Determined to discover an easy, foolproof way to make marvelous Meat Loaf, we tested and tasted with loving care till we came up with our recipe for "Best You Ever Ate" Meat Loaf. Just wait till you taste this beauty. Its crust is glossy, its flavor savory, its interior juicy and tender, and it slices like butter yet stays firm. "Best Vou Ever Ate" Meat Loaf is a proud, precious dish to serve often. What makes it so good? The "perfection" ingredient in "Best You Ever Ate" Meat Loaf is evaporated milk, used undiluted for its creamy, flavor-carrying qualities and the light, juicy texture it imparts. Economical, no egg is necessary when evaporated milk is the meat loaf binder. In this recipe, every ingredient is balanced to give you a favorite, everyday dish at its absolute best. "Best You Ever Ate" Meat Loaf 1 cup evaporated milk 1% cups soft bread crumb* teaspoon pepper teaspoon thyme, 2 teaspoons salt Vi cup minced onion 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1% pounds ground beef Combine evaporated milk and bread crumbs in mixing bowL Add seasonings and minced onion; beat until thoroughly blended. Add ground beef; mix well with fork. Form mixture into loaf in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 1 hour. Yield: 6 servings. and a possible infection if the dishwasher happens to have a cut on his or her hand. Q. How can I give my fountain pen a good internal cleaning? A. After emptying it of all ink, fill with vinegar, and keep pumping this in and out of the pen several times. Then your pen should be clean and the ink should flow freely. Q. How can I remove the stains from my hands after hulling berries? A. Moisten some cornmeal with vinegar and rub this over the stains. Q. How can I remove a shallow dent in the body of my car? A. Here's one easy and often-effective way to do this: Smear the surrounding area with grease. Then , apply a plumber's rubber force cup to the cente^ .of the dent and, after expelling the air, give a q u i c k j e r k -- w h i c h o f t e n brings the dent right up. Q. How can I separate a number of postage stamps that have become tightly stuck together? . A. Don't soak them. Instead, lay a thin paper over them and run a moderately hot iron over the paper. They will come apart easily, and the glue will still be usable. Q. How can I preserve some valuable documents before storing them away? A. Rub them all over with a gutta-percha solution, obtainable at any drugstore. Q. How can I remove stains on pie dishes? A. Oven-browned stains on these dishes can be easily removed by soaking in a strong solution of borax and water. OBITUARIES Sugar cane supports over half of the agricultural workers of Puerto Rico. JOHN G. FUHLER John G. Fuhler, 55, diea Monday, April 25, at McHenry hospital. He had been a permanent resident of Lilymoor for fifteen years and had lived there prior to that time for many years during the summer. The deceased was born March 5, 1905, in Germany. He was a metal polisher employed by Johnson Motors, Waukegan. Survivors include the wife* Katherine; five children John H. of Crystal Lake, Richard H. of West Chicago, Doris Stanfel of McHenry and Robert and Ronnie of McHenry; six grandchildren and a sister. Margaret Rother, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o:clock this (Thursday! morning, when rites tvill be held at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. JOHN A. ERICKSON John A. Erickson. 73, a Holiday Hills Resident for three; years, died in Ravenswood hospital, Chicago, Sunday morning, April 24. following a short illness. He was a native of Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Ellen; two sons, John and Edward; sixk grandchildren; ttoo brothers and four sisters- Services were held Wednesday in Chicago, with burial in Mount Olive cemetery. Hummingbirds are native to the western hemisphere, some 500 verities being native to Central and South America. Steel ships are lighter than wooden ships, even in dead weight, as so much less bulk is needed. SALES & SERVICE SO Years Experience Courteous Service at all times by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim COLOR TV REPAIR ALL MAKES TV -- Radio -- Phono -- Hi-Fi • 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we install • Antenna Installations and Repairs •^Public Address Systems Rentals • Free Tube Testing Service JUSTEN FURNITURE THANKS YOU FOR MAKING OUR GRAND OPENING A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS DOOR PRIZE WINNERS WERE: 1. BERTHA JOHNSON 2. JOAN ADAMS „ 3. HANNA SCHULTZ 4. MINNIE VANDERBORN 5. MRS. JACK SMITH 6. MARILYN SMITH 7. LEE HENSCHEL 8. MRS. STOLLER 9. A. O'GARA 10. BILL BOLGER 11. MRS. DON DOHERTY 12. 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