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PERSONALS Frf, Sept. 19, 1969 - Plaindealer- Sec. 2, Pg. 5 MEMORIES OF YESTERDAY -- This interesting photograph came into our pbssession from Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, the former Agnes Tesch, who is one of the young actresses. A few of the budding thespians, apparently in a school play, have been iden­ tified, including the young lady in center of photo, Mrs. Anna­ bel Aicher, and second and third from left, the late Mrs. Grace Bradley, and Mrs. Gerald Carey. No doubt, Plaindealer readers would enjoy having further identification. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. What is a recommended manner of caring for marble table tops? A. Wash with water and syn­ thetic detergent, rinsing care­ fully, wiping dry, then buffing. If desired, you can wax the mar­ ble, using a pure, white water- wax emulsion, not ordinary fur­ niture or floor wax -- this help­ ing to retard soil. To polish the marble table top, you can use putty powder or jeweler's rouge. Q. What can I do when 1 need an "extra-wide" piece of wax­ ed paper? A. You can make one very easily by sealing two or three pieces of normal-sized wax pa­ per together with a hot iron. Q. Please suggest a "home­ made" formula for a good un­ derarm deodorant. A. Bicarbonate of soda di­ luted with water makes a very good one. Q. How can I remove old whitewash from a wall? A. Here's a method that's easier than washing it off with water. First, apply a thin wash coat consisting of starch, alum, and glue. After this has dried thoroughly, which causes the whitewash to curj up, you can brush it off quickly and easily. Q. How can f clean rusted or corroded metal surfaces quickly? A. An ordinary rubber eraser dipped into emery powder makes an effective scourer for cleaning off these rusted or corroded metal surfaces. * Q. How can I boil a cracked egg so as to prevent its white from running out"? A. By adding a little vinegar to your water. Q. How can I forestall the tarnishing of brass articles? A. With a coat of clear lac­ quer, being sure that the sur­ face of the metal is clean and free of polish before applying the lacquer. A second coat will provide even greater insurance. Q. How can I remove grease stains from silk? A. Rub a slightly moistened lump of magnesia well over the spot, let dry, then brush it off. One complete section of my household-hints manual deals with the treatment of spots and stains of all kinds. Q. How can I keep cream from curdling'? A. By stirring a pinch of baking soda in it. This pre­ vents curdling, even in hot cof­ fee. Q. How can I preserve the color of my linens? A. By placing a few small pieces of camphor gum in your linen closets and drawers. Q. How can I extract more juice from a lemon? A. By putting the lemon un­ der the hot-water faucet be­ fore slicing it. Q. What can I do about some badly scuffed patent leather? A. First blacken it with shoe polish, then cover with clear fingernail polish. The patent leather should then shine again like new. Q. How can I clean brick tiles? A. By washing them with a vinegar-saturated cloth. Now is a good time to make plans for facilities Jo house calves born this fall. Fall and winter-born calves are usually more healthy and grow faster when housed in dry, well-ven­ tilated buildings separate from the main milking barn. It's generally easier to ad­ equately ventilate a small build­ ing used only for young dairy calves than it is to ventilate large buildings used to house an entire herd. Mature cattle give off a lot of moisture that is difficult to remove without creating drafts harmful to cal­ ves. to fight CHILDREN'S LUNG DISEASES Support your local Cystic Fibrosis Chapter v - * Miss Rita Martin returned Tuesday from a v'.sit in the home of her brother, Robert Martin, in Sunland, Calif., and while there attended the wed­ ding of her niece, Teresa Ann Martin. Mrs. Freida Bienapfl of Sko- kie spent a few days last week with McHenry friends Mrs. Effie Field of Edmon­ ton, Alberta, Canada, has been a guest in the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs. M. Thelen, the past couple of Weeks. & Gerald Bauer of Tulsa, Okla., and Atty. Joseph Bauer and fam­ ily of Oshkosh, Wis., were weekend guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frett have returned to their home"in St. Petersburg, Fla., after spend­ ing six weeks in the Peter J. Schaefer home. While here the two c juples vacationed at Say- ner, Wis., for a week. Mike Purvey and Miss Tracy Jones of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Albert Purvey home. Mr. and Mrs. FrankHejmalik of Stickney,. Mr. and Mrs. George Fellens and Mr. and Mrs. John L. May of Waakegan spent Wednesday of last week in the Fred Schoewer home. Mrs. Martha Feltz and Mrs. Pearl Patzke spent a few days recently in the Ralph Paizke home in Champaign. Mrs. Adele KUnze of Zephyr Hills, Fla., was a guest in the Peter J. Schaefer home the past week. Mrs. Kunze, who will soon celebrate her ninetieth birthday, is spending sometime with her daughters in DeKalb and Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Kline and son of Wood­ stock, were Sunday visitors in the Ralph Lawrence home in Whitewater, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Jor­ dan were Sunday dinner guests in the Mourise Barry home in Palos Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way- man and sons, Bobby and Da­ vid, of Arlington Heights vis­ ited her father, Herb Simon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law­ rence, Mrs. Rita llrich and Donald Givens were in Elgin Saturday evening where they attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Kathy Johns, to Thomas Holzman which took place at St. Mary's church. Mrs. Anita Freund and Mrs. Rose Ann C.oltz spent last week at the Twin Cities in Minnesota on a buying trip. apimuiimiuiimiiiiiuiuiir i Kiwanis News McHENRY CLl'B The McHenry Kiwanis club enlists the aid of any McHen­ ry citizen in the sale of pea­ nuts on Friday, Sept. 26. Any­ one who can, is asked to donate his time to sell peanuts at an appointed location. Proceeds go to the many worthwhile Kiwanis functions, such as crippled chil­ dren, spastic paralysis, etc. Anyone interested should con­ tact Bill McCarron, our man­ power chairman. Those who cannot aid in the sale of the peanuts are asked to be generous in their dona­ tions when approached by a Kiwanian or helper on the twen­ ty-sixth. The business firms of Mc­ Henry which have been request­ ed to aid in the Peanut Day fund raising by means of a donation to help defray the club's cost of peanuts are ask­ ed to submit their donation as soon as possible, and to be as generous a ̂ possible. A great many of the concerns have al­ ready responded, and the club is grateful for their very gen­ erous donations. Those who have not as yet submitted a donation are re­ quested to do so by mailing it to Kiwanis Club of McHenry, 3438 W. Elm street, McHenry. GOODWILL TO VISIT CITY NEXT FRIDAY . Every householder can help the handicapped to help them­ selves by contributing clothing, shoes, housewares and other items to Goodwill Industries. The Goodwill Industries truck will be in McHenry Friday, Sept. 26 to collect materials for the sheltered workshop, according to Mrs. Nick (Agnes T J Adams, local Goodwill representative. The" repairable household goods and clothing you no longer can use are needed by non­ profit Goodwill Industries and a call to Mrs. Adams will bring the Goodwill truck to vour door. PAYS SHOP IN McHENRYJ Lose Weight This Week Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the coun­ try for over ten years. Odrinex costs $3.00 and the large economy size $5.00. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Bolger's Drue; Store, 1259 N. Green Street. Mail orders filled. 9-18-10-2-69 ANY 8 OR 12 EXPOSUI SS?1 KodacolorFiLM | DEVELOPED AND ENLARGED Failures Credited Only, imp UMIT ONE DOU. K( AD--COUPON EXPIRES MAY I. ItJO COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDit. VALID FOR MAIL ORDER ONLY W. ,mw wly EMNM* K<M HM. W« Pay Post«9* fo You! SMUDUND PHOTO Sum | HEBRON. ILLINOIS 40034 •!••• •?••••• Hi • 1 mcpwesemts the\hirjf of"*Seventies! The elegantly spirited1970 Cadillac The brilliant new 1970 Cadillac is styled to reflect the quality of life in the spirited seventies. Its striking new beauty suggests the tempo of people on the move. Richly tailored appointments welcome you to a new era of Cadillac taste and elegance. Sparkling performance invites you to expe­ rience an entirely new dimension of motoring pleasure. In all eleven Cadillac models, you'll discover new ideas attuned to the spirited seventies. You may choose a new radio that will seek out your favorite AM, FM or stereo-only station. The aerial is neatly concealed in the windshield. This year, Cadillac engineers have again made sure that the Cadillac ride continues to be the most enjoyable in motoring history. COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING DESIGNING •INSTALL AT ION • FINANCING Keyline Kitchen 4614 W. Route 120 McHenry Phone 385-1720 JUST THE THING TO WEAR AROUND THE HOUSE A State Farm Homeowners Policy. It's the low-cost package policy that pro­ vides broader coverage for your home and belongings and for you, in case of law- Suits. Yet, all this protection is yours at a rate that's 15% to 25% lower than the same coverage would /• cost under sepa­ rate policies. Get all the facts--call me today! ; JOE PODPORA ; 1212 Green 385-4080 STATE rARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE: B100MINGT0N. ILLINOIS See the spirited new 1970 Cadillacs at your authorized dealer's-they herald a decade of motoring excitement! The newly spirited 8.2 litre Eldorado The Spirit of the Seventies is nowhere more evident than in the handsome 1970 Eldorado. Behind its smartly recessed grille is a new 8.2 litre V-8 engine (500 cubic inches), the largest V-8 ever offered in a production passenger car. Created exclusively for the front-wheel-drive Eldorado, this new power plant harbors an ample reserve to operate the power Start The Fall In Your New Quaker Maid®Kitchen! An eight course dinner or a light snack . . . either can be prepared easily in a designed'for' you Quaker Maid® Kitchen. Quaker Maid® has put the joy back in kitchens . . . and offers you 17 lovely cabinet styles and 38 attractive wood finishes. Plus, of course, unequaled craftsman- ship. Come in or call us this week for details on a Quaker Maid® Kitchen for you! Quaker Maid® Means Quality Made assists one usually associates with a luxury car, while yielding a new kind of performance that will set the pace for personal cars for years to come. The instant you feel the new 8.2 litre V-8 in action, you'll know that the Fleetwood Eldorado is the world's finest personal car. The moment you drive it, you'll know that Cadillac has left the sixties far behind!