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B r PAGE T6- PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 RECEIVED INTO CHURCH - New members were received last Sunday ai Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. The new members had joined the church within recent weeks bj letter of transfer or reaffirmation of faith. A service of reception was held within the regular worship service, at which time each family received a certificate of church membership from Pastor Roger Schneider. The new members received include Louis Block, Gladys Block, Dan Davidson, Michael Foss, Christine Foss, Sarah Foss, Delores Granthan, Herbert Heckel, June Heekel, Ellis Mahrs, Lydia Mahrs, Gary Petersen, James Scheid, Jane Thomas and Kay Thomas. In Greenland, vast streams of ice, or glaciers, flow continually toward the sea at speeds of one inch to 100 feet per day. ITEM: It has been estimated that by 1975 more than 17 million Americans will be enrolled in vo­ cational schools at secondary, post secondary and adult levels. ITEM: Here's a remedy for one kitchen mishap. Should you over- salt the soup, plunk in a raw po­ tato slice to absorb the excess salt. How Can I? iiXijiI13X!!X!XIXn3ICT By Anne Ashley Q. HoW can I clean zinc? A. Just about the easiest and simplest way to do this is to rub the zinc off with a cloth moistened with kerosene. Q. What can I do about a scorched white shirt? A. A scorch is of course not really a stain - but a burn. However, if the shirt has been burned lightly, it can sometimes be remedied by sponging with a cloth dipped in peroxide, then ironed again over the blemished area with a clean dry cloth over it. Q. How can I make easier the job of sewing a material that must be held tightly? A. By covering a brick with a thick padding, and using this to pin the fabric that must be held tightly while the work is progressing. Q. How can I improvise a shoe polish when I have run out of the real thing? A. Paste floor wax, which is neutral in color, can be used on either dark or light leather, and makes a good substitute shoe polish. Q. What remedy can you suggest for small throw rugs that persist in slipping and sliding all over the place? A. One often effective way of immobilizing these little rugs is simply to shellac their un­ dersides. Q. How can I keep paint­ brushes soft and pliable? A. After using paint or varnish and cleaning your brushes thoroughly in the accepted manner, rub the bristles with petroleum jelly and put in a dust-free place. This treatment will keep the brushes in excellent condition. Q. How can I make a good thickening for soup? A. One way is with tapioca. Boil the tapioca until clear, then strain the liquid into your soup. Q. How can I improve the appearance of decorative stuffed birds? A. Try rubbing gently with a slice of bread, which will usually pick up the dust and grime without injury to the feathers. Q. How can I revitalize some foam rubber hair curlers that have become flat? A. Hold them under hot water. Right before your eyes they will return to their natural size. Q. How can I make my own copper polish? A. A jar of paste made by blending flour, salt and vinegar can be kept in the cabinet near your soap and cleanser. Rub this on the copper pans after washing them. Then rinse, and dry with a soft towel or paper toweling. Q. How can I remove rain spots from suede articles? A. By rubbing gently with an emery board, the kind used for manicuring. Q. How can I remove te# stains from chinaware? A. Salt and vinegar usually does the trick. Q. How can I clean leather upholstery? A. Rub the leather with a soft cloth dipped in ordinary milk ~ or better still, with beaten egg whites. When dry, go over the leather again with a clean, soft cloth. Q. How can I improve the appearance of some cracked dishes that are not actually broken? A. Try putting them into a pan of milk and boiling for about forty-five minutes. This often obliterates the cracks and strengthens the dishes. • Q. How can I remove water spots from a finished wood floor? A. By rubbing gently with a cloth dampened in alcohol and then wiping with an oily cloth. Q. How can I make the scaling of fish an easier chore? A. Try placing the fish in a large pan and pouring boiling water over it. Then remove from the hot water quickly and drop into cold. The scales can then usually be scraped off easily and quickly with a kit­ chen knife or by rubbing. Sometimes just rubbing vinegar over the fish beforehand will make for easier scaling. Q. What can I do when flashlight batteries corrode and stick inside the case? A. Invert the case and pour in a solution of two tablespoons of baking soda and one-half cup water. Soak, and then tap the case lightly, and the cells will WOULD YOU LIKE THIS <& MONTHLY CHECK? CRVSTM as and I COME ON IN AND LET'S TALK ABOUT IT. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PROGRAM. INSURED RATE PER ANNUM ACCOUNT TYPE MINIMUM ANNUAL BALANCE RATE EQUAL LENDER 5% Passbook Deposit !25M 5.13 5l/4% Golden Passbook 'l.OOO00 /K 15.39 5V2% 6 Month Certificate s2,500°° 5.64 5%% i One Year Certificate *5,000°° 5.92 6% Two Year and Four Year Certificates - s5,000°° 6.18 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC I ATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE SAVE . . . WHERE SAVING PAYS! Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings & Loan Association 1 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE TELEPHONE 459-1400 --TilAVEL FIRST /- rJT) AIR - SEA - LAND - CRUISES -TOURS HOTELS I rJ»" ONI I AST C'RYST AL LAKI AVI Nil . ( RYSTAI I Akl II LINQIS 459-3400 ,/ Save By Mail Postage Free! come out. Then dry the case thoroughly. Q. How can I clean antique glass? A. Try rubbing with a solution of vinegar and salt. Q. How can I clean ivory articles? A. If these are all in one piece, you can usually clean them safely with soap and water. If, however, several pieces are glued together, it might be safer to take a piece of raw lemon, dip it into salt, and rub the ivory with thisi. Let the juice dry on the ivory before wiping off with a damp cloth. Q. How can I create a sour cream substitute? A. By beating a tablespoon of vinegar with a cup of evaporated milk. Q. How can I deal with some \ fine scratches on a marble tabletop? A. Try buffing these away with putty powder applied with a damp cloth. This process may call for persistence and ; patience. Q. What is a good remedy for insect bites and poison ivy? A. A paste made of baking soda and water helps soothe and relieve the itch. Q. How can I remove air­ plane cement from furniture. A. One easy and quick way oi cleaning this off is to rub over the stains with cold cream. Q. What is an easy,way to clean soiled wallpaper? A. Dip a cloth in borax, and this will usually do an excellent job. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Sprouse of Comano Island, Washington, visited in the Robert Thompson home and with other relatives and friends in this vicinity last week. They are old time residents of the area. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kempfer of DeKalb visited in the Albert Vales home and with other relatives and friends here Saturday. Mrs. Emma Hartley of Chicago was a weekend guest of her sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Worts and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Miller during the weekend were Bonnie Becker of Carbondale and Mrs. Clarice Purvey of Crystal Lake. Members of the Catholic Daughters of America who made the trip to Downey last week were Ann Hodenkirch, Betilla Freund, Laura Weber, Bobbie May and Helen Heuser. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oakford and Mrs. Eleanor Taylor. Mrs. John Bauer of Arlington Heights and Miss Ann Bauer, a Beth Weikel To Receive BAE Degree Mrs. Beth Weike, the former Beth Okal, a 1969 graduate of McHenry Community high school, will graduate with honors from Arizona State university Friday, May 18. She will receive a Bachelor of Arts in Education degree. Mrs. Weikel majored in English and took her minor in Humanities. She plans to become a high school teacher. Arizona State university is located in Phoenix, with an enrollment of about 30,000. WANlT TO ADD TO YOUR FACE VALUE ? SMIL-El student at Ames, Iowa, were guests of Mrs. Joseph Bauer last Friday. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: May 13 to Nay 20, 1973 ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 Take care! You'll be in a situation of saying, "I did not," while a member of the opposite sex will insist, "you did!" There's a difference between opportunity and temptation -- a big difference! During this par­ ticular cosmic cycle, subtle overtures are likely. Also, help you receive will have strings attached. As your spirits soar, so will the desire to spend. A chain of events will cause you to think about good grooming. Most members fo your sign must play the wait­ ing game; control impulsiveness. Remember, it's patience that makes the difference between the spider and the fly. This week finds you inclined to exaggerate. Keep fact and fancy straight. Bluntly, a lie won't function as the truth. A challenger waits in ambush. Secrets require greater protection in large groups. In other words, many members of your sign might betray a loyal friend's confidence, innocently! Many members of your sign might become mes­ merized by a powerful personality. See to it, that your present romance pattern is not broken. What you believe to be an insignificant de­ cision could, very well, parlay into a major responsibility. Take care with "minor" com­ mitments and promises. Emotionally, most members of your sign have become tinder boxes. This cosmic cycle could trip you into saying something that has incal­ culable consequences. Try to see beyond your own existance. It seems as though you have lost your sense Of values, by weighing everything on a scale of material gains. You know the story, "For the sake of a horse nail -- a kingdom was lost!" Tighten up on the insignificant things. Otherwise, a major reversal is probable. Avoid emotional stress and strain. Stellar pat­ terns might trigger you into putting a member of the opposite sex to test. Look for trouble and you'll find it! PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of birth, plus $1.00 for postage and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P O. Box 12766, St Petersburg, Florida 33733. GEMINI May 21 - June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 Mar. 20 UPER § SEASON INSTALL IT YOURSELF Price Includes • 2 Ton Condensor • Matching A Coil • Heating/ Cooling Thermostat with sub base • 25 Feet Of Tubing * INSTALLATION EXTRA (larger Sizes Extra) HEATING & REFRIGERATION PHONE: 385-7544 OTTESEN'S