Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Jul 1972, p. 9

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1 r c> TEEN-AGERS ROUGH IT - Randy Kohl and Lowell Kivley recently represented Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, at a leadership training school for Luther Leaguers or teen-agers held at Greenwing Bible camp, Amboy, III. During the weekend outing, the leaguers slept in In- dian-style teepees and enjoyed the great out-of-doors. The school for youth from Lutheran congregations in Illinois and Indiana was designed to make those attending more effective leaders in their local youth groups and also provided ideas and plans-^for strengthening the local programs. Golf is a gafria in which a ball 1 '/i inches in diameter is placcd on an­ other ball 8,000 miles in diameter The objcct is to hit the small ball.^not the large one. SIU Graduates Several From McHenry Area • About 4,000 graduates of Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, received degrees in ceremonies Jime 9 at the SIU arena. ^ » The 98th year exercises were conducted in two alphabetical sessions. Degrees were con­ ferred by David R. Derge, president of SIU. , »' Those " from McHenry receiving degrees were as follows: Joseph M. Blenner, 2312 N. Orchard Beach, Bachelor of Science; Peter James Murphy, 4307 N. Wilmot road, Bachelor of Science; Rolf R. Schilling, 4414 Sussex drive, Associate in Technology and Bachelor of Science; Allan G. Schwebl, 1120 S. Black Par­ tridge, Bachelor of Science; "Edward O. Wevik, 3210 Vista Terrace, Associate ^ fti Technology; Patrick Francis Wirtz, 1508 N. Freund, Bachelor of Science; James Bailey Meyer, 3619 W. Main street, Bachelor of Science in Accounting and Valerie Sellinger Meyer, Masters FRIGIDAIRE MONTH BEGINS S-Y«»r Nationwide Protection Ptan Backed by General Motors 1-year war ranty for repair ot any defect in the entire product, plus a 4-year Protection Pla repair of any defect in the refrigeratinasys tem and ABS cabinet liner on models so v\equipped «» i at u i mm More room in less space. Because Frigidaire uses a super insulation! So efficient it creates a slim wall that means more room inside, less bulk outside. Model 152TT It's bigl 15.2 cu. ft. overall with a 10.43 cu. ft. refrigerator section and a 4.75 cu. ft. freez­ er to store up to 166 lbs. Here's the extra space you want. It's Frost-Proof. You'll never defrost again. It's adaptable. Reversa-doors may be hinged forright-or- left-hand openings if you move or remodel. No need to call a serviceman. The switch can easily be made by the man of the house. It's organized. Keeps every­ thing in its place. Separate compartments for snacks and spreads; twip removable egg servers that reduce break­ age, make cooking and clean­ ing easier. LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front St Ph. 385-0882 McHenry degree in Secondary Education-Reading; also Betty Jane Freeman of 5410 Greenwood road, Ringwood, Bachelor of Science degree. Two Local Girls Earn Places On Honor Listing Two local girls were included on the Dean's honor list for the spring quarter of Augustana college, Rock Islands Debra A. Bettsfa junior at the college, isj/he daughter of Mr. and Mrs .^Robert M. Betts of 4435 Route 31, Ringwood. She earned a straight A average. Patricia A. Salter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Salter of 1202 W. Sunset drive, McHenry, is a freshman at Augustana and was also named to the honor list: ^ 6 HEAD JAYCEES - Shown above are the newly elected officers of the McHenry Area Jaycees. From left, they are Ernie Papacek, external vice-president; Phil Miller, treasurer; Russ Hopp, executive vice-president; Jim Gould, state director; Thomas Bitterman, president; Bryan Klontz, external vice-president; Phillip Bartmann, chairman of the board; Chuck Heinmiller and Mike Hamil, directors. The installation banquet was held last week at the McHenry Country club. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Service News Marines Lance ^uiporal Patrick J. McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Mc­ Mahon, of 3108 Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, par­ ticipated in an artillery firing exercise at Ft. Bragg, an Army base in North Carolina. KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB Officers for the 1972-73 year were announced at the June 26 meeting. They are as follows: President, Robert Stangl; vice- president,^ Qeorge Hartmann, Sr.; secretary, Arthur Christopher; assistant secretary, Art Lau; treasurer, Horace Wagner; directors, How Can i>? SroEEBgnBxxBr Q. How can I clean copper utensils? A. Mix a cup of flour and a tablespoon of salt- to a paste with vinegar. Rub this over the copper with a soft cloth, then polish uwith a flannel or chamois. Q. How can I remove crayon marks from wallpaper? A. All traces of this kind of '•art work" are usually removed when lightly rubbed over with very fine steel wool. If done carefully, this will not damage the wallpaper. Q. How can 1 remove air­ plane cement from furniture? A. Try rubbing Over this with some cold cream. Q. I seldom get^to use more than about half of my tubes of household cement because it* hardens. How can I remedy this situation? A. You can keep your tubes of household cement useable to the last drop if, after.each use, you replace the cap carefullv. then put the tube into a small screwtop jar, and close this tightly. Q, How can I keep that hard- to-^emove substance from garnering on the sides of my pans when boiling sweet potatoes? A. A half-teaspoon of bacon drippings or other grease, Gene Bach, Gordy Gran, Bob " Rowley, Bill Dicker, Guy White, Bill Cristy and Bob Myers. Guest speaker at the July 10 meeting will be Martin Malo who will talk about FISH. Members were reminded about Kiwanis Baseball night which is scheduled for Aug. 7. At the Aug. 14 meeting, a program will be presented on the Confederate Air Force. This is an air force compdse^Ken- tirely of Colonels interested/in pre-World War II'aircraft/and their restoration. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 \ " & • M f ' - r- mmm grwr ;rjgM !• '• ML 1 REMEMBER WHEN? - An early vintage picture (year unknown) shows the Riverside House at the corner of Elm street and Riverside drive as it looked under the ownership of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mueser. It was broughtWtfteJPIaindealer office by Sandra Pratt of McHenry, who acquired the card from her grandparents, the J.A. Veselys of Pistakee Bay, who are friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Pouzer of Florida. Mrs. Pouzerls brother is sitting on the steps and her father is on the porch. Mr. and Mrs. Mueser were her aunt and uncle. * added to the water in which sweet potatoes or other root vegetables are boiled, will do the trick. Q. What is a good way to clean or wash clear-plastic water glasses? > A. Wash them in cream of tartar dissolved in hot water. Soak for a few minutes, then rinse and dry,, Q. How can I revive glazed chintz draperies? A. You can restore the gloss somewhat with a light starch solution containing wax. Use a piece of wax paraffin or candle w^x. Stir the wax into a boiling starchy solution until com­ pletely melted. When the mixture has cooled, immerse the draperies, then hang them to dry. When nearly dry, iron them on the right side. Q. How can I prevent homemade syrup from can­ dying after it has stood for a while? A. By adding a,t^aspoonful of vinegar to it. Q. How can H make my own rug shampoo at home? A. Mix up a bucket of lukewarm water with a rich mild soapsuds. Soak a cloth in the suds, wring out partially, and scrub a small area of the ru^with it. Dip another rough clotnXjn a bucket of clear lukewarm water, to which powdered alum has been ad­ ded, and wipe off the suds with this. Q. How can I remove paint that has been spilled on con­ crete floors of driveways? A. By scrubbing with a strong solution of lye water, men rinsing the concrete well with clear water. Q. How can I remove water stains from some of my fur­ niture? A. With hot vinegar. Rub over the spots, dry, then polish with furniture polish or linseed oil. To remove Water spots from varnished surfaces, use am­ monia water, followed by furniture polish. Some meteorites contain diamonds! A scientist recently focused a movie^ camera on a 2-inch square section of his flower garden and after ^ hours exposure, foundM+fS'ffi^SO in­ sects had visited that area -- from ants to wasps. THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET GENUINE SILVER, for ya.,SAV|NGSV J A THIS 1964 U.S. SILVER COIN SET includes 5 coins' of presi­ dents Kennedy, Washing­ ton, Roosevelt, Jefferson and Lipcoln. They are un­ circulated and mounted in a handsome see- through protective case LIMIT 1 SET PER ACCOU^ FREE,™ McHenry Savings and Loan Association.. This 1964 United States Silver Coij iSet. . .When You.. . [~ ] Open a new Savings Account for $250 or more* • Add $250 or More To Your Present Savings Account* • Savings i on dfeposit tor at least 1 year This 1964 Silver Coin Set includes the Kennedy Silver halt dollar sought by collec tors and investors When minted, this entire set was valued at 91C: now whojknows what i t 's worth? 1964 was the last year for U S si lver coins, and it may be your last chance to get them Come see us today' OUR QUANTITY OF SILVER COIN SETS IS LIMITED... GET YO^JRS TODAY l'ViTJDne <ree g ft pc ce'son o' accou'v f ede'a 'egu at o'-. -ecu 'es 'tA6 4 "s " e ' :n s ase yOu ia^ OiM a o n se* *0' *2 50 vou ^ake the 'equ 'ed oepos t b J|V a McHENRY S A V I N G S t till tlllCIMIM SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY CbUNTY McHenry Savings W A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N ^ ^ 1 2 09 North Green Street McHenr^l l l inois 60050 815-385 3000 SAVERS HOURS 9 00 am to 4 30 Djm Monday Tuesday Thursday ar.d Saturday v 9 00 d»cn to 8 00 D m Frday DlP(ftiT£ INSURED UP TbsS20,QOQ 8* THE FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN NbuRANC E CORPORATION

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