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Pag® Sixteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 3d 19ft Johnsburg GIRL FORESTERS HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY DECEMBER 11 Betty Hettermann Christmas is just around the corner and the juvenile girl Foresters are get tins; ready for it. They will hold their annual holiday parly in the community club hall on Monday evening:. Dpc. 1. The party will hegin with supper at 6:30. Each ' frorn the hospital for the nolimember attending is asked tc ^aywhich you will need to make your Christmas perfect will be made available anytime vou are ready. The juvenile boy Foresters will be selling trees from now until Christmas. Plan on obtaining yours soon. Around the Town Emitt and Dolores Roberi* and their three kiddies speni Thanksgiving in Missouri visiting with his family. Emitt's dad, who has been ill for quiusome time, was able to be home How Can I ? by Anne Ashley bring 30 cents to defray the food cost. Lots of things air planned for this evening among which will be a grab-bag exchinge. Pre-school t h r o u g h fifth grade will exchange a twenly-five cent gift, six*! and seventh grades will brim, a seventy-five cent exchange gift and eighth through high school will exchanee a dollar gift. All pre-school members must be accompanied by their mothers. First Born Welcomed Our congratulations to M" and Mrs. Boh Smith, who became parents for the first time on Nov. 18. Their son saw Ihe first glimpse of this big wor: r". at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin. Proud of their third grandson are The paternal grandparents, Leo and Mahle Smith Best wishes for a happy future to the new parents. Sad News We all join in extending our heartfelt sympathies to Let and Harriet te Marshall and their family upon the recent death in their family. The son of Harriet te's niece, who was 11. passed away in his s!cen last week. The young man had received an injury while play- The Art Kattner family of Spring Grove and the Rill May family were .Thanksgiving Duy guests in the home of the Richard Dehn family. Carol Ann Stilling and Susan Pitzen Spent several days over Thanksgiving with their respective families. The Ed. Gerry, and Jim Hettermann families, Mrs. Helen Hettermann, Gerry and Carol Ann Stilling were the holiday dinner guests in the John Herdrich home last Thursday. Tom Keenan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan of Porruiano Beach. Fla., left last Fridn--" for service in Uncle Sam's Army. His wife, the former Joan Blake, is making "^hehome temporarily with her parents, the Ben BI-ikes. Whenever possible she hones to join Tom wherever he is stalioned. S'xnidine the Thanksgiving holiday in Chicago, were the Gerry Wakitseh family. They were dinner guesls in the homf of his sister and family. Dot and Dan Thuiwe!! and little Tammy, visited fhe BH1 Martinec home on the holiday Joe and Lena King were re; 1 hanny to have their family with them for the holiday dinner. ing football and it is believer1 Mrs. James Hettermann and that this was the f.pparcnt I daughters sDent la^t Sunday in cause of his death. He was thi Chicago at the home cf her Taoldest of several children. ther, John Dehn. George and Olivia II'Der and Girl Scout Tea nhe Charles Hiller family ti v- Troop 378 held a Mother- j ene^ to DesPlaines to spend Daughter tea in the public , holiday last week. school cafeteria last Tuesday | and Joan Herdi ich an 1 rfternoon. The girls received J their five youngsters of Davtheir world association pins ! ton. Ohio spent last Friday visand their troop emblem. Pump- . iting his sister and family, ti.e Ed. Hettprm'inns. The "Pete" Petersons hn'? their Thanksgiving dinner with Marie's family in Berwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guvse entertained his sister and her husband, the Frank Lesnacs. of Scranton. Penn.. for a weA. The foursome were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day in the Alfred Oeffling home. Th'v also visited other relatives and . friends during 'he past week, j Holiday dinner guests in the Louie Schmitt home in Mc- Henry were the Wilfred Klap- , perich family and Mr. ana Mio (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley in care of W. L. Gordon Feature 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh Street, Cincinnati, 2. Ohio, sending along a stampcil self-addressed envelope.) Q. Is there a "homemade" way of refitting a watch crystal which has become loosened and fallen out? A. You can fit the crystal in tightly iigain merely by nothings going while Mildred is in the hospital. Congratulations to all! Birthday Corner Belated birthday greetings; to Estelle Klapperich who celebrated on Nov. 21. Bill May will be hearing happy birthday sung to him o»i Dec. 2. Little Holly Marshall will be six a little later this month. Belated wishes to Dorothy Hiller whose natal day was Nov. 13 and best wishes to Charles and Pam Hiller who celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Nov. 3. Best wishes to all! More News from the Diaper Line Frank and Connie May recently became grandparents for the third time when their daughter f-nd husband, the Larry Lindmarks, welcomed a baby girl. Lori is the name chosen for the newest afiriva!. The Lindmarks have a son and another laughter. Our congratulations to the parents and grandparents. kin t;ir*s. punch, canav, nuts and coffee were served at ire tea. This troop is under the eapah'e leadership of S u l l i v a n . H e l e n Koch ?nd Ar line Cahill. Anniversary Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guysei celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anni\ersary quietly o" Nov. 19 with members of their family in attendance. Presen* for supper were Pete Oeffling and .Kathieen. Katie Guzzardo. Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling. Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. A If rod Oeffling, Phil and Julie. Mi Guyser hasn't been feeling too j ^,eo Hiller and Leroy. well lately so the celebration was kept to rf minimum. Our very best wishes to both these congenial people and we hope they have many more happy years together. Tree Sale New Addition A second son was born i' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Derbin or Milwaukee last Sunday. Lit le Glenn weighed 7 lbs., 10 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hiller. Any size or shape of tree Susie is in Milwaukee keeping Pancake Breakfast A pancake breakfast, sponsored by the Johnsburg men's basketball team, will be held Dec. 10 in the Community club hall, with serving from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds will help buy new uniforms. The public is invited. plying some colorless fingernail polish around the edge of the crystal. As many coatc^as necessary to Increase the diameter the crystal are used. Care should be taken to keep the polish off the surface of the crystal. After it has dried, the edge is sanded lightly for a smooth fltl 'Q. How can I remove gloss from woolens? A. By wringing a piece of cheesecloth out of water containing ammonia, and sponging the fabric thoroughly with long, straight sweeps of the arm. Press under a damp clotli. Q. How can I pre vent streaks when giving some of my laundry a bluing treatment? A. If you'll add a little salt to your bluing water, it wili usually prevent this trouble. Q. How can I remedy a drawer which persists in sticking? A. Sand the runners 6f this offending drawer down so that the drawer opens and closes easily, then spray shellac on the runners to seal them from humidity which could make them swell and sticks again. Q. How can I zinc? A. Rub eareftujjir with kerosene and polislIP "i^jth newspapers. This combination of printers' ink and kerosene is especially effective in the removal of stains. O. Please suggest a good remedy for loose casters in furniture. Try filling the hole.; with some melted paraffin, and then quickly reset your casters. Q. How can I insure longer wear in metal garbage and trash cans? A. Periodic washing and drying will prolong the life of a galvanized steel garbage or trash can. Rust can be prevented by painting the inside of the metal can with zinc chromate when it is new. The base oJ the container may be given additional ' protection by priming and painting. Q. How can I avoid smoke in my kitcHen while grilling pancakes? A. By rubbiug your griddle with :i small hag containing a quantity of salt. This bag can I (3eed cib (£jo fd! II® In Look in Wall Paneling BEAUTIFUL VAN H EUS rvcu py m/i PLATEBOARD BY, ®R«0. U.S. Pat. Oil. THREE DELIGHTFUL NEW FINISHES TO CHOOSE FROM Now you can have highest quality, Craft-Formed, wood grain finish wall paneling priced so reasonably you will find it hard to believe. Available in three beautiful finishes, Traditional, Heritage or Futura. These large 4' x 8' panels go up fast with common household tools, they need no coating or waxing. Tough maintenance-free surface resists mars, scuffs or scratches. Luxurious < Paneling Covers K. an 8'x 12'Wall lor IX -4 $22.08 £> A & • Random Grooved • Dura-Surfaced • Easy to Apply • Rich Appearance • Maintenance-free • Washable Let Us Assist You in Your Remodeling McHENRY LUMBER CO. 40SO W. Main St. EV- 5-4600 Century Vanalux by Van Heusen is the one gift that's sure to please. It's the first all-cotton shirt with the wash and wear guaranteed to last as long as the shirt. Can be spindried. tumble-dried, air-dried, even commercially laundered ...and conies out perfect every time. That's because Century Vanalux has a NON-RESIN finish -- there's nothing that can uash away -- the wash and wear is locked in the fibers! Because there arc no stiff, scratchy resins, this shirt is always naturally soft. It remains cool and porus. Won't yellow or discolor. And the soft Century collar -- with its special, patented one-piece construction -- won't wrinkle -- ever! Handsomely packed as a Golden Gift with Gift Card attached. A gift you'll be proud to give...and he'll be so happy to receive! two shirts to a golden box for only *10 ^TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 STOKE HOURS: Open Daily from 8 to 6; Friday Evenings until 9; Sunday be used for a long time, and if the griddle is well tempered, it will need no further greasing. Q. What is a good "substitute" cleaner for my typewriter keys? A. Cigaret lighter fluid does a good job of this. Use it sparingly with a type-cleaning brush, or an old toothbrush. Q. How can I remove lipstick stains from white linens': A. By soaking the cloth in strong vinegar. If the stain u; on colored material, use equal parts of vinegar and water. Q. How can I clean white furs? A. You can accomplish this very nicely with cornstarch or a 50-50 mixture of Hour and salt, rubbed in and then shaken out again. However, in view of the fact that the man in your life probably isn't fond of white streaks on his dark coat, be sure to shake every tr;tce of the powder out! Q. How can I improvise some cream of tartar when one of my cake recipes calls for it anrl I tlon't have any of the real thing- on hand? A. A good substitute for eream of tartar is buttermilk. If the buttermilk is not sour enough, add a little vinegar. Q. How can I remove some oil or grease stains from bvown or tan shoes? A. These will usually yield to lemon juice. Q. Htfw can I renovate a limp and lifeless-looking veil? A. You can add renewed vigor and life to this v»il by placing it between two pieces of waxed paper and running a moderately warm iron over it. Or, dip it into some beer, shake it vigorously, and then lay out on a towel to dry. Q. Any suggestions for imp r o v i n g t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f leather shoes? A. Try rubbing the leather with the inside of a freshly-cut orange peel, then polish with a soft cloth, and see how this treatment improves the appearance. Q. What can I do about the circle or ring that is often left when grease has been removed from material with dry-cleaning fluid? A. This circle or ring will vanish if the cloth is held over the spout of a steaming teakettle. Q. What can I do when I happen to mar a finished furniture surface with a hammer? A. Sometimes you can raise the grain of the wood back into place ,-by covering the area with several sheets of damp wrapping paper and pressing over this with a hot iron. This expands the wood. Q. What is an easy way to brighten some of my carpets? A. Carpets can be brightened considerably, and the oils in the wool preserved, it occasionally they are sponged lightly with a solution of one-half cup of vinegar and one quart of warm water. $50,000 DAMAGE^ SUIT A $50,000 damage suit has been filed in circuit court by James E. Long, on behalf of Q. How can I, when paint- I Christopher D. Long, his son, ing window frames, mask the glass when I have no real masking tape on hand? A. Cut a sheet of damp newspaper to the size of the windowpane, and press this tightly against the £las$. This will catch the paint smudges or spatters, and can easily be removed. Q. How can I prevent gold and silver slippers from tarnishing? A. Tarnish on these slippers will be forestalled if they are kept well wrapped in old stockings while the shoes are not in use. against Elmer Justen, doing business as the Justen Excavating Co., and Ronald Justen of McHenry. The case results from injuries alleged to raRre been received when Christopher 9, was struck by a vehicle driven by Ronald Justen, who was an agent for the company. The huge California redwoods grow from a seed barely 1/16 inch long. History seems to re greater fidelity in horses dogs than in humans. 1 •d 'nd Smith's Alinem@m# Service ELMER SMITH,. Owner "Across from Ball Park In West McHenry" ISIS No. North Drive McHenry, 1)1. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT _ • WHEEL BALANCING * • WHEEL BEARINGS^/ • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone EV 5-0724 or EV 5-4268 St t SHOP early +- SHOP easily SHOP... economically Christmas Shop NOW while you can choose calmly, carefully and wisely. BOLGER'S offers you a fine selection ot EARLY - SHOPPER - SPECIALS priced to stretch your gift budget. Stop in, let us help make your Christmas more enjoyable. *o ^0 in Sift b *% , e S(/Pf£ 01D-SPIG SLCUM NYLON TOR BRUSH MENNEN SUM BRACER CIGARETTE LIGHTERS POND'S BATH POWDER $1.00 $1.00 % $1.00 ^ $1.00 | $1.00 I TSMEX I WRISTWAtCHES « FORI MEN °<§95 I I ©Q WOMEN UP o* 00 SO INTI SP1M b y R e v l o n ' 8 5 i PIPES i •f®® TO $6.95 / iy/////z/M'///////M//M CHRISTMAS § CMDS i box of 21 69 11 ^ to $10. ^ Zyppo i LI©OTER p SO # \0 ***** * s\0° "fcjsa VMAH'S e«ocot4Ws •0& *AU 9J99 9,1 f'nish Holiday Drug: Needs $2.98 4 ORIS?m COLi TABLETS 98* 300 IAYER k%mm $1.69 ACTIN COM SYRUP 98* BROMO-MMR 33* MICRIN MOUTHWASH 69* _e\eC (Qff M M sy*d SCRABBLE IM0P0LY $1.98 $ m I 49$ ^ let us compound your next prescription fttcrelr3 mAt> BOLGER'S DRUG STORE [ DLES BECORATIVE FOGURINES 1259 N. Green Street EV 5-4500 Plus 10% Fedsroi Eicii* TAX on Toiletries iWl o $1.00 I Mornings to Noon; Open Evenings Starting Dec. IS.