The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday. August 10, 1961 ' THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park OLD FASHION ICE CREAM SOCIAL WAS SUCCESSFUL Gloria Flannigan - EV. 5-4710 Chris Fosgoz - EV. 5-4942 Well, the old - fashion ice cirjm social is over and it was grei.... Everyone made delicious cakes, pies and cookies. The committee did their best to make it a success. The Prince and Princess Contest was a big success also. , The judges were Mrs. Bolger, Donald Howard, and Charles Adams. They had a hard time choosing but came to a decision k and chose little four year old De'lbie George as princess and four year old Glenn Stach as prince. Queen Nancy Matthews and king Paul Rogers did the honor of crowning the new prince and princess. Little League Srhednle Here is the fi^al schedule °f "the year: Sunday, Braves vs. Cubs: (2nd game) Tigers vs. Seeing these are the la^t , twgames of the year let's all get out there and see the games. Postal Booth For Bazaar Reminder: When you're on your vacation this summer be sure and remember to mail your surprise package for the postal booth for the bazaar that is slated for October sponsored by£he Women's club. You may mail your packages to Mrs. Lyda Radisch at 1712 N. Knoll, if you wish. It is just a fifty cent item, but the most important thing is, "Don't forget to send it!" Christening Francis Thomas Port, son of Frank and Joyce, was christeneck anday, July 30, Si. PntricTs church by Fath*v Parker. His godparents are Mrs. Sue Dort of Cary and Joe Skala of Cicero. A Sunday dinner was given in honor of Francis and guests were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dort of Cary, maternal grandparent, Mrs. Irene Tompkins of Villa Park, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dort and family of Catty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Skala of Ci«ro, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson and family of Riverside, Bill and Rose Dort and sisters, Barbara and Joan of Cicero. Roast beef, salads, cake and coffee were served. Happy Anniversary Happy anniversary to Lee and Ed Glorch who spent a qulet fortieth anniversary Aug. 6y^Ed surprised Lee with forty rea American Beauty roses. May you have many, many more happy years of wedded bliss. Belated Birthday Wishes A belated happy birthday wish to Mark Bartos on his ninth birthday which he celebrated last Friday, Aug. 4. Mark and his brolher, Greg, be treated to a ball game at Comiskey Park this Friday. Also to Gloria Flannigan Aug. 3. A belated happy birthday to Michael Ladd who was four years old on Aug. 4. Happy Birthday To: Margaret Lane Aug. 8 and Pat Richardson on Aug. 9. Congratulations! Birthday Doingb Toots Gerstad had a few couples over Monday, July 31, for her birthday. The girls who E1VEW EXCITING NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE SPORTS UTILITY VEHICLE TJJNE IN THE JACK PARR SHOW WNBQ T.V. CHANNEL 5 AT 10:15 P.M. McHENRY, GARAGE 926 N. Front St. MpHpnrv. 111. gave Toots a baby shower and their spouses enjoyed coffee and cake (home-made?) A belated happy birthday to Bob Laursen who had a party on Aug. 6. Gayle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thoresen, and Gayle's sister, Karen, who are from Chicago, attended the affair. Weleome Home Party Paul Schwegel, Jr., who returned home after three weeks at camp, was given a welcomehome party by his parents, Paul and Joan. Those attending were Ray Barle, Tom Przetacznik, Jim Franklin, Dave Bockman, Ken Spencer, Ed Gilbertson, Del Gerstad, Bruce Florek, Norman Wood. William Chadwick and Bill Barwig, members of the Pirates ball team of which Paul is a teammate. All enjoyed a cookout prepared by Paul's mother, Joan. Unable to attend was Mike Sullivan. Christmas In August Paul and Joan Schwegel were host and hostess Saturday night, Aug. 5 to a Chirstmasin- August party. Enjoying the festivities were Jern^ afid Rita Hooker, Jerry and Karen Becker both of Chicago, Jim and Bev Wickencamp, Lloyd and Jerry Wagner, Doris and Ed Bock, Pat and Harold Brwnovv, and Shirley and Mavvin George. A stainless tree, Christmas carols, and grab-bag gifts were enjoyed. Joan served barbecue beef, salads, and plenty of good cheer. Parade <«iiests Bob and Mary Faunt were host and hostess to the V l<V\. of Villa Park Sunday. Au^. »>. Enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Bergenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Herwig, Mr. and Mrs. Edrlendaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Faunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bergenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley, Roy O'- Leary, Bob Hirth and son, Patrick, and friend Bill Tychwicz. All of the group had marched in the Woodstock parade and enjoyed a barbecue of venison and trimmings at the Faunts. Demonstration Margo Schaedel was hostess to n demonstration Tuesday, Aug. 1. Attending were Mrs. Diane Wooley and Mrs. Carol Madsen of Meadowdale, Vickey Bottari, Mildred Loewe. Judy Loewe, Wilma Hinricks, Dolores Rogers, Lucille Wallace of McHenry, and Gloria Flannigan. Kenny Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv Becker, is vacationing in Bachus, Minn, with Kenny's uncle, Father Norman. Mom Becker received a letter from Ken saying he is catching moi-e fish with his bamboo pole and clothesline than Dad ever did with his expensive rod and reel. How about that. Dad? Lee and Ed Glorch of 1600 N. Beach spent a pleasant week's vacation. They covered about 1,800 miles visiting the North Woods and spent a few days at Ed's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of Eagle River, Wis. Visitors Vacations Joe and Lenore Abbott are happy to have their grandson, Jimmy Abbott; 8. of Palatine spend a week's vacation with them. Ray and Mary Barle spent the weekend sight - seeing through Iowa, and visited with Mary's sister. The children stayed at home with Jack's mother. They returned home Monday morning. (Second honeymoon, EH ?). Mark and Greg Bartos arcenjoying a week at grandma and grandpa's house, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartos, Arlene's parents. Enjoy yourself, boys. School starts soon! Ron and Loretta Jarman had weekend guests last week. They were Loretta's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Oaklawn. The Schultzes had come out to pick up their daughters. Terry and Linda, who had been staying with the Jarmans. Gloria and John Flannigan were surprised Friday by a visit from Gloria's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stochl. of Richmond, and uncle Ed son, Gary, of Lake in the Hills. Also cousins, Louie and Barbs Stochl. An evening of cards and refreshments were enjoyed. The Humans had plenty of company Sunday, Aug. 6. They had expected a friend, Phil Johnson, but w^re surprised to see Ed and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. L. Human, Mr. and Mrs. C». Human, and Harold Mc- Guire of Chicago. They had a wonderful time. Jim and Beverly Wickencamp had visitors Sunday. Aug. 6. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lord and family of Pistakee Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Vandenvil and family of Hazel Crest, and Mrs. Kahrens and children of Meadowdale. The group had come out to celebrate a belated birthday party for Robby. Bev served a delicious meal of chicken, salads, cake and coffee. Gloria Flannigan had company last Tuesday. They were girl frtends from Cicero, Mrs. Faye Kozel and children, Terri and Michael, and Mrs. Joan Kolpacki and daughters, Debbie and Lynn. All enjoyed the day with a barbecue and swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hirschberg were visited by Mr. and Mrs. James Morris from San Bernadino, Calif. They were in Chicago and stopped by to say hello and spend the day a*, the Hirchbergs. Other visitors were Mrs. C. Schmanski from Niles, Mrs. Ed Helminski and son, I/enny, Mrs. Ted Obal and sons, Mark and Allan, ah from Page Nine Chicago. Ann served a buffet supper. Jack and Petey Oakford were visited by Petey's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Buckley, mom Mrs. E. Grundy, Peter's sister, Marilyn McCullough, and daughter, Patty, Petey's brother, Duke, > and friend, Joe Quinn. All reside in Chicago. Duke and Joe enjoyed a few holes of golf at the Country club and later in the day attended the ice cream social with the rest of the family. They all feasted on a barbecue. Visiting Pat Gelwicks and daughter, Jackie, went to visit Pat*s mother-in-law, Mrs. Jeanette G e l w i o l t s , w h o r o s i d e s i n Wheaton, on Friday. Pat's husband, John, joined them Saturday morning. From there the Junior Gelwicks went to Winona Lake in Indiana. They were all set for a nice little outdoor tete-a-tete when you know what happened!! The chicken got up and started to run for the shelter, and the potato salad had to be strained so they could at least have some left to eat in the hotel room in which they stayed. You should have stayed at home, Pat. We had ideal i weather over the weekend. And you would have enjoyed the ice cream social, also. Well, that's the way the mop flops. Bob and Rita Idstein attended a family picnic at Mr. and Mrs. J. Idstein's home in Mundelein. Joe's children are Skip, Wayne, Mike, Sally and Larry. Also at the picnic were Joe's parents; Jack and Mary Idstein and children, Johnny, Tom, Danny, Dotty, Kenny and Paul; Dick and Jerry Idstein and children. Kathy, Jimmy and Donny. Everyone enjoyed a good outing. Ed and Mickey Gladman and daughters, Debbie, Joanne and Darlene, spent last Sunday in Antioch at the home of Mickey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiderman. Mrs. Tiderman returned home Sunday from Victory hospital in Waukegan after an operation. Tom and Joan Nick were host to Gene and Chris Foszcz Saturday night. Tom acted as chef and charcoal-broiled a capon that was oozing with juices. No need to say it was enjoyed by everyone. Even the children asked for second helpings. Stray Dogs We have had a few complaints about stray dogs again. If you own a dog please keep it on a leash when you take it for its constitutional. If your & 1 MUe East of the Skyline Drive-In x*--JT Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... For Most of ike Popular Breeds BQJkiiBIHG •.. Training, Obedience. Hunting & Retrieving ®ar ffieauly Sale SAVE UP TO Writ Lasting Color Rinse Beautiful lyes-and Lips OLQR LEFT HAIR RINSE Buy Color Lift* Hair Rinse, the first color rinse to la>& elaffosagSa S shampoos i Woa't rub ofi cadi ©olar stays true. freo Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo with special conditioners. value IJB8 SALE 150 Buy Maecafra. Matic,0 (tla© Um% and ifiQQog a®£o° made Eaapeas'O, velveio laokeo wMi lasting ©sks. Waterproof, refillable. Pro* Dew>Kisaed lipstick refill for "Convertible" lip. •tick case. value 3J00 SALE 20® Basic Beauty Treatment Famous Glamor Make-Up •uy Deep Cleanser Liquid Cream with P e n e t r e l . # Cleansed «ieeg> down, remeviaj every bit of makeup and soiL «TM Pro* Skin Dew* gives instant moisture. French-formulated lotion. value 3.00 SALE 150 Buy Silk-Tone* liquid Make-up for all skins--idea! for dsry--St a©so» trizes ao ft S&33Q2&> lies.. bottle. Fro* Dew-Kissed lipstick refill far "Convertible" lipstick case. value 2.7S SALE l75 Just four of 21 exciting cemblnattooo Limited time only. Prices plus tax. NYE DRUG, fnc WALGREEN AGENCY' 1325 N. Riverside EV 5-4426 How Can I ? (Pereons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley in care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh Street, Cincinnati, 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q. How should velvets and other napped and piled fabrics made of rayon, celanese, or nylon, be pressed? A. Buy a pressing . pad e s p e c i a l l y f o r t h e p u r p o s e , mild© of a stiff board covered with plush. Place this pad, plnsh side up, on your ironing board. Place material, right Aide down on the pad, so that the nap of the plush and the nap of the material are faceto- face. Place a dry press cloth over the wrong side, now the topsld^ Press lightly with short up-and-down motions. Q. How can I make a good substitute for baking powder? A. Mix ^-teaspoon of soda with 1 '4 teaspoons of or earn ot tartar. This solution is equal to % teaspoons of baking powder. Q. How can I remove odors from bottles? A. Fill half-full of cold water and add a tablespoonful of dry nmstard. Shake vigorously, let stand half an hour, and rinse thoroughly with clear water. Q. How can I utilize orange peelings? A. Scald the peelings and dry thoroughly. Use a coarse grinder for grinding, and keep In a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator between usings. Their use will give an excellent flavor to cakes or puddings. Q. How can I bring shrunken woolens back to their normal size? A. Rinse In fresh soapsuds, Instead of clear water, after washing. Repeat each time the garment Is washed until the correct site Is obtained. Q. How can I treat furniture scratches? A. When the furniture lias become scratched, rub sweet oil into the scratches, using the flqger tip. Then polish with a so|t cloth. Q. Please suggest a good t r e a t m e n t f o r n e w p a i n t brushes. A. Soak the bristles of the new brush In linseed oil overnight. This makes it easier to clean the bristles later on. Before using the brush, the linseed oil should be squeezed out and the bristles cleaned In turpentine or mineral spirits. Q. How can I heal sore lips? A. For sore lips try mixing and applying the following solution: 1 ounce of glycerine, 1 dram of borax, and 1 pint of water. Q. How can I make mashed potatoes more fluffy? A. Add l/i-teaspoonful of baking powder to the milk and butter before adding them to the potatoes. Q. H o w \can I remedy shoes, the toe& of which bind the feet? ) A. Wring a cloth out of hot water and lay it folded across the toes while the shoes are on the feet. The leather will expand and conform to the shape of the foot. Q. How can I keep dirt from lodging under the edges of my fingernails while I'm gardening, or performing some other kind^of particularly dirty work ? A. If you dislike wearing work gloves, you can rub the ends of your fingers over some candle wax, taking care to get It well under the nails. Then, when your work is completed and your hands washed, your nails will be as clean as ever. Q. How can I insure smooth, tight-fitting slip covers on my furniture? A. These slip covers will stay In place better if, after they've been tucked taut, you wedge some rubber or cellulose sponges between the arms or back and cushions of chair or sofa. Q. How can I waterproof some matches? A. Dip them Into lacquer, and then Jltlck them heads-up In a brusn to dry. Q. How can I make a quicker job of drying out lawn clippings for faster burning? A. By spreading them out on a screen which is supported a foot or two above the ground to permit circulation of air, and set In a sunny place. An old screen door will serve the purpose, although any screen tacked over a convenientlysized frame will do the trick. Q. What is a remedy for prickly heat? A. Bathe the body In a strong solution of bicarbonate of soda and water. Use about one-third box to two quarts water. Allow the solution to dry on the skin. Q. How can I improvise a miniature double-b oiler for melting chocolate or small* amounts of other foods? A. Merely by placing a£ small metal measuring cup in»^ side one of larger size. Q. What can I do when* people's clothes constantly= stick to the varnish of some of® my chairs during warmweather? A. You can cure this prob-1 lem by treating the chairs with a turpentine rubdown, follow-' ing this by rubbing briskly; with a cloth moistened with; boiled linseed oil. Let the BUTface dry after each application. Q. What is an easy way to ^ extract the white from an.egg? = A._ Puncture the shell and .1 let the white drain oat, then ' seal the egg with waxed paper. ' The yolk will keep fresh and > moist for several days If kept," in the refrigerator. I Q. How can I remove -mil- -« dew from clothing? ' '** * A. This mildew usually re- . sponds to an overnight soaking ~ in buttermilk, and then a laun- " dering the next day. * CliStM m Topics ddg must have exercise please be sure to have him under control at all times. In this heat a dog is very likely to be more i r r i t a b l e . So P L E A S E t a k e heed! FOR BACK-TO-SCH0OL SiWING OUR LARGEST 8c FINEST SELECTION . . . • WOOLENS plains & coordinates • COTTONS • CORDUROYS All New St Exciting Colon • priced to meet anyones budget • ill n Hiway 120 -- 4 ML East of McHenry Hours: 9:30 - 6:00 -- Sunday Noon - 8:00 Closed Mondays Ph. 385-2295 By Wayne Walter* • m One And One", r, > I Equals Nothing 1 One and one equals but two • but one antenna plus another I one equals nothing. This fellow thought that if j he hooked another antenna« that was left on the roof on* his present antenna system, ha' should have double the value.' He got nothing because this^ kind of situation causes mis*' match and actually weakens^ t the signal. * J If better antenna signals are; I wanted, the answer is in bet-1 1 chances are that if your pres- ' ! ter antenna equipment. The! : ent system is two years or" older, it is antiquated" _com»I pared to new equipment of to-* day. Great strides have T>een; taken in this field for pulling, better signals into the TV re-" ceiver. I Phone EV 5-3757 or 5-5681 = and let CUSTOM T.V. give yo*. an appraisal of your present 1 antenna system. We believe • that our experience in this area would give you satisfaction We'll guarantee it. WINES »nd LIQUORS 4512 W. ROUTE 120 (V2 MILE WEST OF McHENRY) LAKELAND PARK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. EARLY TIMES True old-style Kentucky bourbon Fifth $3" MILLER HIGH LIFE - 12 oz. cans BEER oi^r FAMOUS BRAND Filth VODKA s3 12 oz. Cans PILSNER PRIMA BEER I «»l" Imported Sandy Fraser Fifth SCOTCH $098 WHISKEY 3 Edelweiss Light - 12 oz. cans DjpIS® ' f ® SMALL BAG 35* LARGE BAG .-g§« Van Merritt 12 oz Cans Thimderbird Full Quart 12 oz. Cans 12 for *1" 12 oz. Cans 6 for 99 (Not <4ced) SCH .EY RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY Filth Quart J59 $2| WE DELIVER EV. 5-3 CASE GOOD PRICES *