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

'! *N Wednesday, July 3, 1963 THE McHENHY PXJUNDEALE8 P«ge FWt McHENRY PLAINDEALER ituariei How Can I ? 8812 West Elm Strict I8?f> Phonp JWK 0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Aiele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois NATIONAL EDITORIAL fbcftiTlotN •SSICItTlOu 'IMS yQiuniii Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year .$4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 Mos $1.50 3 Mos. $1.7b Visits In City Uene Bassett Wiedemann of Stuttgart, Germany, is pictured on the deck of the M.S. Berlin upon her arrival in New York harbor from her home in Germany. Ilene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Basset of Main street, McHenry, arrived in June to visit her parents for the next few months. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS WIN AWARDS • William J. O'Brien, parts sales manager, and Glen Noren, service sales manager for Buss Motor Sales, 3936 W. Main street, McHenry, have been presented Golden Circle Awards by Ford division of Ford Motor Company for outstanding achievement in performing their managerial duties. PLANT GROWTH DYE BLAMED FOR COLOR OF RIVER . James Vavra; of the Department of Cpnservation said last weekend that the algaS, a plant growth, is responsible for the green coloring in the river which has caused anxiety among swimmers. He added that after the algae dies, it floats to the siiN face in clumps and produces a dye which is not toxic. The heavy rain of last Thursday night has helped the situation considerably.. The Conservation department is investigating the milky substance found in Dutch creek. To date, the department has discovered no ill effects to fish, but a close watch on the situation of local waters is being maintained by state fish biologists. NEW STEWARDESS EDWARD YOUNT - Edward L. Yount of McHenry died early Saturday, June 29, in Sherman hospital, where he had been confined for only a short time. Mr. Yount, 61, resided at 3717 W. Freund avenue, McHenry, and was a machine shop worker for Rembrandt Lamp Co., in Chicago. He was born Oct. 23, 1901, in Hot Spring, Ark., and had lived in the McHenry area for the past six years. Survivors are his widow, Vesta; two sons, Jack and Michael, both of McHenry, and three grandchildren. . Services were held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon from the George R. Justen & Son chapel, with burial in Woodland cemetery. BERNARD ALTHOFF A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, for Bernard Althoff, 61, of 2420 W. Johnsburg road, who died Friday evening, June 28, in his home following a long illness. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Althoff was born Jan. 19, 1902, in Johnsburg, where he spent his entire lifetime. He was employed as maintenance man for St. John's church and school. The deceased was a member of the Holy Name society of the church and of the Johnsburg court, Catholic Order of Foresters. Survivors are five sisters, Katherine and Barbara, with whom he resided; Mrs. Rose Sattem of Mundelein, Mrs Elizabeth Tonyan of McHenry and Mrs. Gertrude Wagner of Volo; two brothers, Louis and William, of McHenry. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. By Anne Ashley (Persons 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.) NEW THEATRE OWNER R. J. Miller of Country Club drive, long time owner of the Skyline Drive-In theatre, has sold that business to Stan Kohlberg of Chicago. Mr. Kohlberg is reported to have eight theatres in operation at this time, and three in construction. PATRICIA JOHNSON Patricia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Johnson of 5405 N. Thelen, McHenry, graduated recently from Trans World Airlines stewardess school in Kansas City, Mo. A 1960 graduate of McHenry high school, she is now residing in Los Angeles, Calif. FLASHING LIGHTS CAUSE CONFUSION AMONG DRIVERS CHARLES G. FRETT Charles G. Frett, 88, died in his home at 241 Plum street, Aurora, last Thursday, June 27. He was well known in McHenry, where he was in business for many years. At one time, Mr. Frett operated a butcher shop in the Green street business district. Surviving are the widow, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Arnold of Bellaire, Tex., and Miss Helen Frett of Chicago; three sons, Leonard, Charles and Francis of Aurora; also ten grandchildren. A funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Rita's church, Aurora, with burial in Mount Olivet cemetery in that city. LUCY BUFE Mrs. Lucy Bufe, 80, died suddenly Saturday, June 29, at a Chicago hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Marie Matchen of McHenry and the grandmother of Linda-Rae and Kenneth Larson. She is also survived by four other daughters and one son. Services were held Tuesday afternoon in Chicago. Q. How can I remove some rust stains from white washafcles? A. Cover with of earn of tartar, gather up the ends of the ^article so the powder stays on the spot as though It were in the bottom of a sack. Then dip the whole thing into hot water for five minutes. Ordinary laundering should complete the job. In the case of silks and woolens, very often nothing will do much good In removing rust stains. Q. Is there anything I can do about the cracks in the old wallpaper when I am applying, new paper over it? A. Use some masking tape over these cracks. They won't show through the new design, nor will the new paper crack again at these places. Q. Is there any way I can repair a hole that has been | cloth between each one. This Q. How can I repair a large tear in a canvas awning? A. Cut out a canvas patch "lightly larger than the hole. On the back of the patch, spread a layer of white lead, and tack in place on all sides with large-headed copper tacks, close together. Apply white lead on the outside, let dry, then sandpaper lightly* and finish off with at least two coats of heavy deck paint. Q. What can I do when I have spilled a little bleach on dark cotton rugs? A. Touch up the white spots with some food coloring to prevent them from being noticed. This color will have to be replaced if the rugs are washed, but it is an inexpensive and easy way to make it presentable. ,t Q. How can I prevent the cracking of the patent-leather covering on the heels of women's shoes? A. By coating this leather with some colorless fingernail polish. Q. What is the best way cf keeping moth balls in a drawer or trunk? A. Instead of putting them in loosely with the clothing and other articles, make up a few sleeves or tubes from mesh cloth, such as cheesecloth, slip the balls inside, and tie the burned into a leather-covered table top? A. Sometimes you can do a good camouflage Job by melting some candiewax of a matching color, pouring this into the hole, and smoothing it out while it's still soft. COURT BRIEFS Magistrate Court Allen Knickevein of Burlington, Wis., paid a $15 fine in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening for not having a valid driver's license. A charge of driving with a faulty exhaust was made against William Spuehr of Myang Avenue, McHenry, who paid a $15 fine. Russell McKay of Ann street, McHenry, was fined $6 for improper passing. Stuart Hoffman of Chicago had a $15 fine imposed for improper lane usage. Justice Court In the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last week, Nicholas Dohrn of Chicago das fined $10 for illegal passing. CIVIC LEADERS John Grzenia of Spring Grove and Chester Seliga of Pistakee Te^yace are among employees oi^the Automatic Electric company who are members of the community Civic Leaders of Northern Illinois and the Chicago Metropolitan Area. This proup engages in community civic activity that encompasses more than 100 cities, towns and villages in the area. STATION MANAGER Jess Seeman of Wonder Woods Wonder Lake, has been appointed manager of the new Pure Oil Research Service station in Crystal Lake. This station is owned by the Pure Oil Research center in Crystal Lake. Lake Geneva is an enlargement of the Rhone river, just as our Great Lakes are enlargements of the St. Lawrence river svstem. "There seems to be some confusion on the part of many drivers when they approach flashing red or yellow lights" notes traffic safety officer John Weichmann. Normally such lights are used on highway intersections where exceptional hazards exist although the situation does not justify the use of traffic control signals. The usual installation provides a flashing red signal for one road and a flashing yellow for an intersecting road. To the traffic flow approaching the red signal, it means the same as a stop sign. The flashing yellow signal is a warning or caution indicating the need for reduced speed. This same signalling devise is frequently used in the vicinity of schools. The response by motorists should be the same. The red flashing signal requires a full stop from which you may proceed when the way is clear. Robert R. Kelso of 304 Indian Ridge, Sunnyside, and Ronald W. Freund of 1815 N. Riverside, McHenry, paid $10 fines for speeding, and Michael O'Mara of Rt. 2, McHenry, was fined $40 for the same type offense. EXTRA TENDER makes for easier and less messy handling. Q. How can I clean off smoked-up areas on a brick or stone fireplace? A. Cover with a paste made of concentrated ammonia and powdered pumice. Let remain on for about two hours, then scrub It off with hot water and soap, rinse with clear water, and dry. Q. How can I create an old ivory finish <|n woodwork and furniture? A. Tint some light Ivory paint with raw sienna and burnt umber. After this apply a glaze coat of raw sienna mixed with burnt umber, and then wipe lightly Q. How can I remedy some loosened wallpaper that has come away from the wall? A. Mix a thin paste of floui Up In a medicine dropper. Ii the bulge Is at a seam, gently, lift the edge of the paper with a paring knife and squirt some paste underneath. If the bulge is in the middle of a sheet of paper, puncture the paper at the top of the bulge so that the tip of the medicine dropper can be Inserted. Rub the area gently with a damp sponge or cloth to smooth the paper and remove the exress paste. Q. How can I remove a piece of paper that has become stuck to the polished surface of a table top? A. Olive oil will usually do a quick and easy lob of this, Q. What is the proper way to cut off excess carpeting? A. Turn the carpet upside, down, and use a very sharp knife to sever the cords. As a guide for making a straight cut, keep the knife blade between two parallel filler or warp strands. Q. Can you suggest a quick qnd easy tip for the Removal of decals from furniture? A. Place some adhesive cellulose tape over the decal, and then remove it, and the decal often peels off with it. Q. How can I put hard tips on rawhide shoelaces, belt lacings, etc., for easier lacing? A. You can accomplish this simply by holding the ends of the laces In the flaine of a lighted match. Slowly rotate the end of the lace while doing this, and take care not to char the leather. Apply the heat jusl long enough to harden the tip sufficiently without burning the leather. Q. How can I make the job of kindling a lire in my barbecue pit easier? A. Try a kerosene-soaked brick. Put the brick to soak for a day or two in "advance into some kerosene, then us>«: this In place of kindling wood. It will burn for a long time, and will keep your fire going even when your fuel is damp. Q. How can I prevent gold and silver slippers from tar nishing? A. Tarnish on these slippers will be forestalled if they are kept well wrapped In old stockings while the shoes are not Citjrf'Couri&l 11 Proceedings -P V . - $3,482.30. Every effort ade to complete this the earliest possible i ime. council again passed a »esei«t«m calling'for payment w.<Jl*es on contract s. This OW required Wider all 1 been e&r months by the City. Continued-efforts.to Complete all reoomrnftiftafl(fits rrtade*_b£ the Baxter and Woodmar en- At the regular meeeting Monday night, t the City* jCouneil^ awarded a "contract toJSubur.c' ban Oil Co. of Crystal Lake for surfacing Third Street from Waukegan Road to Elm Street at a cost of $3,103.60. The only other bidder, w$s Giertz-Melahn t gingering firm in a recent sur- Asphalt Co.. Inc. of Elgin with j v4y rtf the Operation'Of the disposal plant were shown as an estimated $300 expenditure was approved for the'installation Of a ventilating air compressor; This item hftfc'Tecerttly been recommended by -the state department. ... rut Owners of the much discussenji vacant : dwelling qn Center Street were notified by City Attorney John E. Looze to make necessary changes, by July 15 or the City could proceed with*H|e,p^pajps. ^ , * ! Q. How can -I-mend small leaks in a tuMxtf hot-water bottle? A. A temporary measure is to cover the hole with adhesive tape. A permanent cure can, be achieved with an automobile Inner-tube patch. Another way Is to melt part of an old jai rubber, rub the molten rubber over the hole with a flnt-bbided knife, and press down with your fingers. and water which can be picked in use. M<Henry Kart Park Open Daily 1 pjn. to 11 pjn. Corner of Lincoln & Chapel Hill Road -Charles Stilling Phone 385-9736 EXTRA TENDER Fiesta Day Float Application SUNDAY, JULY 21 Name Address ............. Ph6ne Number Send Application To Frank Low 3325 W. Elm, McHenry, I1L or Call 385-6572 or 3&5-387S Lagoon Marina » "»»•««• «• »•* *•».» 4. • • i* MERCURY Sales and'StffVite See Us First! We Specialize in Major Repairs using Factory-Trained Bott Builders -- ALSO ;; Refinishing, Upholstering, Canvas Workf Customizing & Motor Repairs FREE Pickup and Delivery 40 8. Route 12 Area Cod© Bit >\ Phone JU 7-0342 JFox Lake, 111. EXTRA TENDER CARL F. WOERNER Carl Frederick Woerner, 58, of 1908 W. Parker, Burton's Bridge, died in McHenry hospital Sunday, June 30. Mr. Woerner was born in Germany in 1904, and had the Crystal Lake Moose and the Nunda fire department. Survivors are his widow, Gertrude; a son, Carl, of Island Lake; a daughter, Barbara White; one brother and five sisters. Services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday in the Wauconda funeral home, with interment in Prairie Grove cemetery. EDWARD TESSENDORF Edward C. Tesserulorf, 76, of Crystal Lake died unexpectedly June 26 at his home. He was a retired farmer. Among survivors, including the widow and three children, is a son, Earl, of McHenry. Services were held Saturday afternoon in Holy Ci-oss Lutheran church, Cary. CLEANS SEPTIC TANKS Dissolve! iludga groat* or watt* Opani clo$f«d dratnfialds Easy to apply USE FTOYER Septic Tank Cleaner BUCK'S HARDWARE Your Authorized TRAVEL AGENCY CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE S917 W. Main St. t m-v 385-5251 AIRLINES RAILROADS STEAM SHIPS BUS TOURS ANYWHERE CRUISES HOTELS CAR RENTALS v No Extra Charge Tri' Ymi. WAIT! YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BUY Mi YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FOR LESS BECAUSE FEATURING at your Certified Food Western Lazy Aged Beef Pleasure Packed with Goodness, Tenderness and Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Store in NOW -- DAD PRIES' HOME-MADE Liver Sausage Ring*. 4 / c lb. WISCONSIN s A I,M FRESH Large 2-2'? H> si/.< CUT UP CHICKENS " 69 I'. S. Choice T«-ndi*r WESTERN LAZY AGED C ROUND STEAKS. 79 FRESHLY CIRORXN GROUND BEEF . .49c lb WESTERN LAZY AGED A AC SIRLOIN STEAKS .. 07ft WESTERN LAZY A«.HD AA/> SIRLOIN TIP ROASTVOib Boneless Beef Stew 69 WESTERN LAZY AGED Choice Flat Bone CHUCK ROAST . 4% WESTERN LAZY AGED 5-7th Choice RIB ROAST. . .69 , COOK OUT CORNER Country Style Back Ribs ...... Boneless D'monico Steaks ea Arm Cut Broil Steak 49 98* 59* •Fresh 4 !t> 69 "Oh' So Goad Polish Sausage Lean Meaty Chuck EES Steaks .. 39 Western Lazy A^ed Rib "JO? Steak* .. /S Round Hone Pot Roast TORE: SJ JOE & RAY KUNA 1327 N. Riverside McHenry, III. Dr. ARE COMING TO TOWW r, PEELED & DEVEINED OTP 4,s Beef - Chicken - Turkey**--/ # | A r t Fox Deluxe Pies . » / • • • w 39e ON COR Buffer Steaks • Ox. n9. DOMINO SUGAR 5-lb. 59 with a $7.00 purchase WIENERS ON-CO* Jumbo Patties. ••••••• ** ON-COR lO-Ot /ft e Beef Steak COUNTRY'S DELIGHT "Waffles Beef - Turkey - Chicken Bamet Dinners Fresh Packed - No Garlic Qt. Jar Raggedy Ann Dills 29c Raggedy Ann Sweet Pints Fresh Sliced Cucumbers . .. 2 for 49c Raggedy Ann Sweet Piccalilli 2 for 49c Raggedy " Ann \'t Gal. Supreme Kosher Dill 49c Big Top g 10-oz. Peanut- Butter 39c Zeste 18-oz. Apple-Strawberry Jelly 35c Blu Tone 1 Qt. Fire Starter 39c ^"Lb.JjJag Patio Chef Briquets 89c 50 Ct. ; Ohio Book Matches 2 for 45c Corner Kim & (irtcn FOOD CENTERS