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Thursday, September 30. 1965 THE McHENRX: PLAINDEALER lEMiS: i: . P' Pastor Carl Lobitz of Zion Lutheran' church contributed this interesting picture taken many years ago when Just en's hotel, at the corner of Elm street and Riverside drive, was the hub of activity for tourists during the summer season. The structure presents much the same picture today except that the railings have been removed. " _ by Anne Ashley - Q: I low can I facilitate the 3°'J-- °f ironing sequin-studded •blouses? "" A. Place the sequin side on heavy turkish towel, which -will prevent the sequins from 3'uttins the ironing-board co- «*er, ami also keeps the tiny "Oecorations from breaking. Embroidered materials, ironed •4n tliis way, will also have a Tfeinouth finish with a raised de- Wiign, which is effective. Q. How can I keep leather luggage, handbags, briefcases, -end other such items in good Condition? A. After washing with a ^fcloth wrung out of pure soapsuds, apply neat's-foot oil, lanolin, or castor oil -- all of jvliich are good leather con- "•ditioners. ~ Q. Wiiat's the best way to -4 re.-it a man's felt hat that 3"ias been caught out in the -j-ain? 22 A. Don't hang it on a hook. -Push out the dents, turn up 23he brim evenly, turn out th£ | FIRESCREENS - , *1395 1 from JLw - - (Please Bring Your Measurements) letp Fireplace Accessories is® 6wci*woo< AT 176 Crystal lake,' ill. sweatband, let the ha,t dry on a level surface, then brush it well. Q. How can I make my own reflective tape? A. Press masking tape onto a strip of cellophane. Coat the back with colored enamel. When the enamel is tacky, pass the tape through reflecting glass beads (obtainable in art-supply stores) in a shallow tray or box lid. When the tape is dry, remove from the cellophane, and apply it where needed. Q. What can I do about deep, unsightly scratches on mahogany furniture? A. One simple treatment that might work in your case consists .of filling in the scratches with tincture of iodine, then applying furniture polish or wax, and polishing well. Q. How can I remove carmon paper stains from fabrics? A. Usually with carbon tetracloride. If there are any remaining traces of dyestuff, flush out with a solution of water, detergent, and a small amount of amonia. Q. How can I remove lipstick stains from garments? A. Soap will sometimes set a lipstick stain, so try sponging first with carbon (tetrachloride, then wash in warm suds. If the stain is still there after this treatment, use hydrogen peroxide, rinsing well afterwards. This applies either to white or colored fabrics. Q. What tips can you give on the effective stirring of paint? A. You can remember that mostt good painters "box" their paints, as well as stir them-- that is, they pour it from one container into another, and back again -- which speeds up the mixing and inures the pigment's blending completely with the oil. 1 Q. Is there a quick way I can remedy an envelope flap that refuses to stick? A. An application of fingernail polish will do ,the trick. 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 eut, keep {the knife blade between two parallel filler or warp strands. erAonalA Mrs. Norma Burns of Sunnymead, Calif., arrived Tuesday, to spend several weeks with her father, Dr. Henry Freund, who is recovering nicely from surgery which he underwent at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kinsey and children returned Sunday, from a few days trip to Mitchell, S. D. Miss Mary McCabe and brother, Edward, of San Jacinta, Calif., former residents of the Burton's Bridge community, called on old friends here last week. It was their first visit here in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pepping, Jerry, Tommy and Jimmy, of Glenview, were entertained in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Courier and Mrs. R. Wolf of Marengo called on the former's relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of Downer's Grove were guests of his parents, the William A. Jordans, Saturday and helped his father celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Clara Wallin and her guest, Mrs. Jane Metch of Wheeling spent a few days last week in Aurora and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer entertained the members of their pinochle club Sunday, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hejmalik, Stickney, 111., Mr. and Mrs. John May and Mr. and Mrs. George Fellens, Waukegan, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. Other recent guests for a few days were Mrs. Schaefer's twin sisters, Misses Anna and Marie Kunze, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burton of Chicago were entertained in the William Jordan home Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams visited in the home of the former's son, John Thompson, in Kansasville, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer spent Thursday with her friend, Mrs. Grace Moorhouse, in Pell Lake, Wis., and accompanied her to Burlington while there. Mr. and Mrs. William Kamproski of Sarasota, Fla., are visiting in the homes of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Guzzardo, and son, William Kamp, and plan to make their future* home here. • - - ^ Mrs. Helen Kennebeck of Waukegan spent a few days last week with her' sister, Mrs. Louis Stoffel. Another sister, Mrs. Frank Spieker, and husband of Burlington, Wis., were her visitors on Monday. ' Mrs. Eugene Mendel and children of Westchester were Saturday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckanbaugh motored to Carbondale, recently, with their son, Robert, who resumed his studies at the State University. Roger Jurack is home from the Navy to spend a 20 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jurack. Mrs. John Vycital received a call from O'Hare Field from her son, Dr. Richard Vycital, and. wife who were enroute to New York city to attend a convention. They plan to visit relatives here bn their return trip. . Atty. and Mrs. R. A. Stueben have just returned from a very enjoyable twenty-six day trip to Europe in which they visited Germany, Austria, Italy, Denmark, England and France. Beulah Larkin of New York, who was vacationing in Elgin, visited McHenry relatives a few days last week. Mrs. Agnes Wissell spent a few days recently with her son, Dick, and family in Kenosha, Wis. While there she accompanied them to Lake Geneva, Wis., to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Pearl Wissell. A family get-together was held at the home of Mrs. Irene Guffey, Sunday, where a social afternoon was enjoyed and supper served. Present were Mrs. Linda Webb and Mrs. James Smalfelt and daughter, Corinne, of Winston, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt and Mrs. Gail Pridemore and son, Donald Ray of Kenosha; Mrs. Clyde Penz and children of Salem, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henniken and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Welke of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley and children, Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard, daughter, Marilyn, Elmhurst; Gerald Gould, Brookfield; Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Grayslake; the William Guffey family of Richmond; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe May of McHenry. Guests in the L.R. Bartholomew home at Pistakee Highlands last week were Mrs. J.A. King, Mrs. J. Genora and Mrs. News About Our Servicemen U. S. Army Vietnam - Specialist Four Philip H. Winterroth, Jr., 24, whose parents live at 706 Eastway drive, Island Lake, was assigned Sept. 3 to the U. S. Army, Vietnam, as a combat construction specialist. Specialist Winterroth entered the Army in November, 1963, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was last stationed at Fort George G. Meade, Md. P.K. Kibbe, Sr., of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. P.K. Kibbe of Lakemoor,' Rose LaBounty and Mrs. A. Ziese of Franklin Park. The showing of pictures provided a pleasant diversion for the gathering. James Jones surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redwanz, when he arrived by plane last Friday evening for a weekend visit. He was enroute to Tennessee to represent" the California company for which he is employed. Pvt. Kenneth M. Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaefer, 2411 W. Church street, completed a personnel administration specialist course at the Army Armor center, Fort Knox, Ky., Sept. 24. During the eight-week course, Schaefer received instruction in Army administrative procedures and in the operation of various business machines. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army in May, 1965, and completed basic training at Fort Knox. Sphaefer is a, 1961 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, , and was employed by a East Plainfield (N. J.), firm before entering the Army. Army Pvt. Elmer J. Glosson, Jr., whose parents live at 3809 John street, McHenry, was assigned to the 2d Armored division at Fort Hood, Tex., Sept. 11. Glosson, assigned to Company B of the division's 124th Maintenance battalion, entered the Army in June, 1965, and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of McHenry high school. Really FRESH... cS CANDIES the day they're made! Section Tw^*-r Page < A - * •••v ' fX'y*• *v- V«t Dramatic styling •-- including a new 2-door hardtop roof line , --• i« shown in these photos of the Ford Galuxie 500 2-door hardtop, top, and the FordbGalaxie 500 7 Litre 2-door hardtop, bottom. The "7 Litre" is an entirely new series available in 2- door hardtop and convertible models. It features a new 428- cubic-inch V8 engine and front-wheel power dine brakes us Mandard equipment. Both the disc brakes and the new 428-t-ubio inch engine are optional on all other Fords. Other features in-, elude unique 7 Litre identification, distinctively styled steel wheelcovers, and special "dual accent paint stripes." All 1966 Fords will be in Ford dealer showrooms October 1. Tax Meetings Held On Campus For 250 One day of tax meetings brought more than 250 accountants, attorneys and businessmen from sixty communities to Northern Illinois university campus last Thursday. Among them was John Colomer, compliance officer, Illinois Department of Revenue. He attended morning and afternoon sessions on the retailers' occupation tax and unemployment compensation at the second annual State Tax Institute. The meeting was sponsored by NIU's College of Business in cooperation with the DeKalb Chamber of Commerce. BOLCER'S McHenry, Illinois 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 INTRODUCING A NEW LINE OF Floor Tile THE COLORS AND TEXTURES OF NATURE Homoginized SPRED SATIN PAINT Top left--Patioflor; top right--Brickflor. bottom left--Pirouette (polished stone); bottom right--Pebbleflor. It takes an old timer to remember when we did without the things we couldn't afford. SUNNYSIDE will be open . & FRI. - TILL 10 SAT. TILL 6 FOR THE 1966 SHOWING OF THE NEW DODGE CARS COMIC IX -- LOOK AROUND -- BE OUR GUEST, AND ENJOY COFFEE AND DONUTS WITH US. SEE OUR AD PAGE -- Section 3 -- Page 5 4810 W. Rle. 120 McHenry I2"xl2 as low as Homogonixfi ioox LATEX FAINT Spred Satin makes painting easier. Flows easily with brush or roller. Leaves no lap or brush mark, and touchups won't show I Dries in 20 minutes. Covers most colors in one coat I Colors stay bright, won't fade I Can be washed again and again I mwwne • 6u|de«|8snoHpoog • JMnfftlOillM Glidden Only Ruberoid has brought the out-of-doors into your home to provide you with floors of surpassing beauty. Ruberoid's color experts have captured the full authenticity of these natural materials in practical vinyl asbestos, so economical, so easy to care for, so enduring in its beauty. Variety of handsome colors in each styie. Deluxe 12" x 12" dimension. gal. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 LARGE CAPACITY FILTER-FLO WASHER • TWO WASH CYCLES • TWO WASH AND SPIN SPEEDS • THREE WASH TEMPERATURES • COLD WATER WASH AND RINSE • TWO RINSE TEMPERATURES $ WA-803A HI-SPEED DRYER CAPACITY • FOUR HEAT SELECTION ARIABLE TIME DRY CONTROL SYNTHETIC DEWRINKLER • FLUFF CYCLE • ECONOMY HEAT SELECTION $ DE-620A • r CAREY Appliance, Inc. 1241 N. Green St. Phone 385-5500 \