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' - :k Section Two -- Pag* Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday/ July 14,1966 Mr. and Mrs.- William Coleman and family of Phoenix,j Ariz., former McHenry rtsidents, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren, in Crystal Lake. A reunion was held in their honor at the city park in McHenry Sunday. Mrs. Edla Antonson has returned from a week's visit in the home of her niece in Northlake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renard, Ricky, Carol, Debra and Ronnie of Monterey, Calif., spent a recent week in the home of her brother, Harry Fruik, and family. Rev. Victor Raemaeker of Bancroft, Iowa, and Rev. Ronald Nasser of Sioux City, Iowa, visited the former's sisters, Mrs. Alvin Miller, of McHenry and Mrs. Gerald Miller of Volo last Wednesday. Friends of Mr. ,and Mrs. Clarence Dahlen, former McHenry residents, now of Muskego, Wis., will be interested to know they have acquired their fourth daughter through the adoption of • a two year old girl. Mr. Dahlen was a teacher in the Junior high school during their residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Knox and family of Rock Island were visitors in the home of his sister, Mrs. Hubert Smith, a few days last week and while here attended the wedding of the Smiths' daughter, Sandra, and Theodore Freund. Among the other folks from a, distance in attendance were the LeRoy Hettermann family of Arlington; Va., and the Donald Hettermann family of College Park, Ga. Mrs. Mildred Briggs of Detroit, Mich., visited relatives here last week where she came to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Belle Nichols, and while here also attendtd the funeral of an uncle, Mr. Zuelsdorf, in Palatine. Her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Doherty, and children accompanied her home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Van Kennedy and Mrs. Walter Carlson attended services at the Elmhurst Methodist church Sunday conducted by their former pastor, the Rev. Ernest Carder. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lumb of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Ellen Wende, last Thursday. Sister Junella of Milwaukee is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling. Mrs. Marie Vales and son, Albert, attended the wake of her nephew, Frank Thomas, in Berwyn Friday evening. Mr. Thomas, who died unexpectedly Wednesday at the age of 41, is survived by his widow, Mabel, two daughters, one son and his mother, Mrs. Ella Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams accompanied Misses Nora and Alvina Adams of Fox Lake to Benton, Wis., Saturday where they visited relatives Mrs. Mamie Dare and her son, Robert, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes were weekend visitors in the Michael ThiU home in Aurora. Their son, Gary, who GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 iysch family Imjoys Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch and members of their family enjoyed a visit and Sunday dinner with his brother, Monsignor Leonard Busch, at DeSalles Preparatory Seminary in Milwaukee this Sunday. Those who went for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Busch and son, Jack, Miss Yvonne Elfman, Mr. and Mrs. James Busch and children, the Phil Rinda family, the John Vierke family and the Leon Busch family. Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Al Kretch (Mrs. Kretch is the former Jody Weber) are travelling in Europt. At the present time they arc in Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller are ' enjoying a trip through Minnesota and the Dakptas. < The William Tborntoi^ farrt|ly are camping in Wisconsin. Mrs. Tom Conner Hew to last weekly iS visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Conner. Jerry is in| the U.S. Army and stationed in Germany. Airman 1C Dan Freund, his wife, Ruth, and daughter, Debb i e , t r a v e l l e d f r o m G r a n d Forks, N.D. last week and visited in the Charles Freund home this weekend. They left on Monday for a trip to California. They expect to visit friends and relatives in Los Angeles and San Francisco. They will spend a few dnys with Dan's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korus, at Hamilton Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and family returned homo Tuesday after spending a week's vacation on Lake Holcombe. Kay Smith also attended a 10 year class reunion with classmates. Hospitalized Mrs. Jtns Agger who was in McHprrry hospital for medication jitie losfc ff.vijcek'. June r^urtifcd '^hopi^satyrd^, • ^July; "2. Mrs? FrafcfcMH&itt&ife eittere'd McHenry hospital for surgery >: •- 'vv >> had-been spending a few days there returned1 home with them. 1 Mrs. Robert Conway and the William Weyland family attended the wedding of Miss June Albright and Mr. Thomas Conway which, took place at St. Patrick's church, Elkhorn, Wis., at 11 a.m., last Saturday. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Albert Dunlap of Elkhorn and the late Clarence Conway, a former McHenry resident. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brefeld and sons, Stephen and Peter, of the state of Washington, former McHenry residents, are visiting heret Miss Genevieve Knox entertained the following guests in her home during the past week, Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Whiting and family and the Lloyd Whiting family of Elgin; Mrs. Norma Thompson of Grayslake and Miss Margery Whiting of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Mabel Hemmer and the Manning family of Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pepping and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meek and children of Des Plaines were Sunday visitors in the Herbert Engdahl heme. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards of Milwaukee spent Sunday in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Phalin. Another sister, Sister Mary Alma of St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind., who had been visiting in the Phalin home returned to Milwaukee with them. Visitors the past four weeks in the Erich Radeloff home were Mr. and Mrs. Erich Reik from Germany. Mr. Reik is a nephew of Mrs. Radeloff. The Radeloffs took their guests on a trip to the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, Grand Tetons Lake County FAIR 4-H,SH©W JULY 27-28-29-30-31 FAIR GROUNDS ROUTES 120 and 45 (10 Mi. VV. WAUKEGAN) MIDWAY RIDES ENTERTAINMENT HORSE SHOWS EXHIBITS ADMISSION: ADULTS - $1.00 CHILDREN 12 & UNDER -- F R E E -- FttEE PARKING Tomorrow morning, make sure you're first in line at your Olds Dealer's He s saying YES on every Olds in stock! No need to wait until- Fall for a big buy on a new OIJs Big selection? YES. Big trade-ins.' YES. Every Olds engineered for your greater comfort, safety, and driving satisfaction? YES. Oldsmobile Dealers have juggled the calendar to bring you Year End Savings right now on anv Rocket Olds. See your nearest Olds Dealer-- the YES man who has everything for you! u STEP OUT FRONT ... in a Rocket Actio* Car' AL RNE BUICK OLDS. Inc. How Can I? y. Is there anything I can do about scratches on some of my light-colored furniture? A. If not too heavily embedded, they can sometimes be obliterated by rubbing the meat of a walnut or pecan back and forth over them until the nut crumbles and fills the scratches. Put a coat of wax or polish over the area at once to keep the nut meat in place. Or, a still more permanent cure is "beeswax, instead of the nut. Q. How can I soften up a stiffened chamois? A. By soaking it in warhi water to which a spoonful of olive oil has been added. Your chamois will emerge as soft and clean as when new. Q. After using steel wool with water, how can I save and Estes Park, Colo. This was the first time the Reiks had been in the United States and they enjoyed their visit immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen accompanied their son, Leslie, Jr., and family of Crystal Lake to attend family night at Camp Lowden, Oregon, last Wednesday whore the latter's son, Steven, was in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. James Kline of Woodstock celebrated Robert Low's birthday at the Junior Leslie Olsens' home in Crystal Lake Sunday. steel wool for reuse? - A. By submerging it in a solution of baking soda and water. The soda is a rust in* hibitor.^ Q. How can I treat ink stains on carpets? A. Cover immediately with fresh milk, then mop up. Cover the spot with cornstarch for a few minutes, rub the vacuum cleaner over it, and then rinse the spot with miid soap and water. Q. How can I make a good sachet powder? Q. By mixing a half-ounct of lavendar flowers and a halfteaspoonful of powdered cloves. Q. Is there anything at all you can suggest for rubber suction-cup types of wall brackets that persistently fail to grip smooth, slick walls a,nd are constantly falling down? A. Insttad of using water'as a seal, try rubbing the rims of ttie suction cups with a little glycerin before pressing into place on the wall. Glycerin has a way of affording a more airtight seal. Q. How can I condition a new paint brush for more effective use, and for longer life? A. By soaking in linseed oil for about 12 hours. The brush will then handle more easily, and will clean much easier, too, in the future. Q. When boiling quite old potatoes, how can I prevent their darkening as they boil? A. By using a little milk in your cooking water. Q. How can I deal with burnt marks on my furniture? A. If not too deep, they will sometimes . disappear .when Protect Foods From Loss of Flavor Vi -Gal. Sizt ) in Pick Recessed Lids for Stacking Plastic Containers t-.YOUR CHOICE ....w . pkg. • Full Line Markings I Snap-on covers give air-tight protection against flavor loss. Many household uses, tool BURGER PAPERS 27c Frozen meats won't stick together now. FREEZER WRAP 79c 18-in. by 50-ft. in cut ter box, free tape. 20x32-Orach Underscore a Colonial setting! Nylon-rayon blends feature brighter colors, longer wear. Choose brown, blue-green, gold or red multi-colors. t • >, ji. 22 x 42-in. $2.99 30 x 54-in. $4.99 NK9JIMV<' McHENRY, ILL. OFEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. -- NOON PINE ARTS GHOOT MID-WAY THROUGH SUMMER PROGRAM The Fine Arts association is at the mid-point in both the annual membership-fund drive and the summer program for county young people. John Eggum, this year's membership drive' ehairman, invites anyone i n t e r e s t e d i n s u p p o r t i n g t h i s county-wide community arts program to join in one of the following categories: Benefactor, 5500, patron, $250, sponsor, $100, sustaining, $50, participating, $25 and regular, $10. Funds received are used to purchase necessary equipment and to sustain , the year-round program of student and adult cultural and entertainment events. One of the main groups to benefit includes the 135 county grade school, high school and college students currently enrolled in the art, drama, choral singing and technical classes being held at the Woodstock Opera House. Aside from theif regular class schedule these students are now rehearsing for "Cinderella", "Oliver" and a week-end of three one-act plays. "Cinderella" will be presented July 28 to 31. Performances will begin at 8 on Thursday and rubbed with your usual polish. If this fails, try using rottenstone or finely powdered pumice, .mixed to' a thin paste with raw or boiled linseed oil. Rub in the direction of the grain. Wipe with another cloth moistened with plain linseed oil. Repeat a number of times, if necessary, then polish. Sunday, 8:30 on Saturday and 7 on Friday so young children may attend. This production contains all the elements and superb music for which the team is so famous. The cast of forty-five includes all the familiar charao ters plus the servants, the dancers and the animals. Few people have probably seen this musical performed and it should be a special delight for the children. The show is being directed by John Mom km an of Kirkland high school. Assisting him are Judy Regnier &nd Cathy Grennrian of the Woodstock Community high school English departmtnt. High cost of being sold: American businesses . spend $10% . billion yearly on advertising-- as much as on churches and schools combined. MARRIAGE LICENSES • The office of County Clerk V e r n o n W . K a y s r e p o r t s t h e following marriage licenses have been issued: Luke Skroch and "Mrs. Ann M, Sossong, l&th of McHenry. Gary G. Hafferkamp, Crystal Lake, and Miss Madalyn Glosson, McHenry. Jim D. Toepper of McHenry, and Aiss Jane Koertgen "of Chicago. , Frederick W. Bowman and Judith A. Gildemeister, both of Wonder Lake. Unexpected ©WESTS? Q4ICKSM mm ROUSttnc Vi FRIED CHICKEN SHOE STRING POTATOES JUG OF HONEY -- HOT ROLLS $1.50 TAKE OUT ORDERS -- $1.40 ALSO SOMETHING TERENT CRY OUR Bakea Lasagna Pidtahee (Country, South End of Pistakee.Bay PHONE 815-385-9845 BLANKET LAY-AWAY! JUST 50c Down and a small payment each week wMl hold them till they're needed! It's Needlewoven! Hei^fweigBit BLANKET • Per ma-Nap* Treated I The greatest innovation yet --Netdlewoven ! I t ' s warmer... loftier... stronger . . . shrinks less . . . lasts longer! 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