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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1975 AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS - The'fcfcHenry Business & Professional Women's club recently awarded scholarships to two McHenry high school graduates. Pictured, from left, are Maurie Taylor, scholarship chairman of BPW; Mrs. Shirley Rogers, counselor; Donna Bielawa and Cathy Scully, scholarship winners; and Russell Cooney, keynote speaker from the University of Chicago. ABOUT YOUR i kite sky! go out of sight in the HOME This is kite weather. If you can't make one, buy one Inexpensive desserts can consists of hot biscuits or rolls topped with butter and homemade preserves or mo­ lasses. If you notice leaf yellow- By April Rhodes and help your youngster en­ joy the thrill of seeing his ^HIHHHIHIHHIIIHHHHHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIHHIHHIHHHHHHIHHIHHHIHIIHIIIHHHHHHHHHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Deaths CURTIS JOHN FRANCE A 20-year-old-youth, Curtis John France, 4812 W. Shore drive, Lakeland Park, was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, June 21, following a motorcycle accident near Wonder Lake. He was born Oct. 21, 1954, in Milwaukee, Wis., the son of Burton E. France, Sr., and Irma Stikel France. Other survivors are a brother, Burton E., Jr., Crystal Lake; agister, Katherine, at home. Young France was an army veteran serving in Germany. He was discharged May 7, 1975. He had enrolled in the fall semester of McHenry County college. There was .no visitation. Services were private. Arrangements were made by Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. GUSTSODERHOLM Gust Soderholm, 82, 4105 W. Ashley drive, McHenry, died June 20 at McHenry hospital. He was born July 11, 1892, in Soderhamn, Sweden. A resident of this area for the past four years, he was retired letter carrier from the Jefferson Park post office in Chicago. He belonged to the Senior Citizen club of McHenry. ing on your pyracantha, roses, or gardenia, apply a little iron sulfate. A colorful plastic foam egg carton makes an attrac­ tive window container for planting early seed. Put soil in each egg cup and plant one or two seed in the cup. His survivors include his wife, Elsie, nee Von Trebra; four sons, Norman E., Elk Grove, John T., Park Ridge, Robert J., Placentia, Calif., Walter C., Arlington Heights; a daughter, Mrs. James (Shirley A.) Cook, Honolulu, Hawaii; two step-children, Robert C. Miller, Chicago, and Mrs. Edward (Dorothy M.) Har- wood, McHenry; nineteen grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren; a twin brother, Elis, Wright, Minn.; and a sister, Mrs. Carl (Germa) Bogenholm, Wright, Minn. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home where services were conducted Tuesday at 1 o'clock by Dr. James Cook, son-in-law of the deceased, officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood, DesPlaines. BARBARA D. DIEDRICH Barbara D. Diedrich, 82, of Rt. 1, Box 574, Round Lake, died June 22 in McHenry hospital. She was born in Volo, June 17, 1893. Mrs. Diedrich was a member of St. Anne's sodality of St. Peter's church, Volo. Among her survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Ervin (Rosina) Heil, Marathon, Wis., Mrs. Clarence (Anna) Tonyan, Grayslake, Mrs. James (Barbara) Miller, McHenry; five sons, George, Albert, Stanley, John, all of McHenry, and George of Long Lake; thirty-seven grandchildren; nineteen great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Diedrich, Volo. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jacob, in 1971. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until Tuesday morning when a Mass was read at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Peter's church, Volo, with burial in the church cemetery. New State Map, Tax Guide Made Available A new Bicentennial state highway map, and a "Tax­ payers' Guide" are now available to the public at no charge. The new Illinois highway map, prepared by the Illinois Department of Transportation, will be available for free distribution at reception desks in state office buildings in Springfield and Chicago, as well as at Department of Transportation district offices in Schaumburg, Dixon, Ottawa, Peoria, Paris, Springfield, Effingham, East St. Louis and Carbondale. Mailed requests for the map should be sent to MAP, Room 217, Illinois Department of Transportation, 2300 S. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield, 111., 62764. The reverse side of the map contains detailed area maps of Chicago, East St. Louis, Champaign-Urbana, Rock Island-Moline, Rockford, D a n v i l l e , B l o o m i n g t o n - N o r m a l , K a n k a k e e , Springfield, Quincy, Peoria and Decatur. An index to cities and towns shows population figures and map location. Also shown are points of interest, state in­ stitutions, colleges, memorials, recreation areas and a chart giving approximate mileages between major cities. The Illinois Property Tax System is a guide designed to provide a basic explanation of the property tax system to the average taxpayer. Subjects covered in the 240- page guide include a description of property tax, what an assessment is, why Pack Vour Picnic Basket With Scrumtpious Treats From Jewel! noADunnn I s NEW HOURS: M0N.-FRI. 8am • 11pm, SAT. 8am 8pm, SUN. 9am • 5pm "Miracle Prices" cJood Sli/US [ VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD JtWll AT 3718 Elm St. McHenry PRlCfS EFFECTIVE UNLfSS OTHERWISE INDICATED Thurs., June 26 thru Sun., June 29,1*%975 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COQgC LAKjgduPAGI AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXClUDINCNJjj^OAKS AND GIGIN) ONLY SMOKED MEATS LUNCHMEATS. POULTRY. AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS AND HOli Getting away from it all this weekend and enjoying a picnic outing with the family? Need to stock up on picnic treats to make your outdoor meal really worthwhile? Then plan a visit to your neighborhood Jewel. We're your "picnic planning headquarters" where you'll fina everything you need to make your picnic planning easier -- and lots more fun! At the Butcher Shop, find fine meats for outdoor grilling. Stop by the Produce Market for fresh fruits and vegetables to brighten up your picnic meal. And be sure to take advantage of Jewel's "Miracle Prices", too! You'll find them anytime you shop Jewel. So, no matter what you may need for this weekend's picnic, be sure you ptah a visit to Jewel! Just What Are Miracle Prices? Well, for one thing they're not sale prices! Jewel has drastically cut prices on foods and household needs you use daily -- both nationally advertised brands and Jewel's own brands. "Miracle Prices mean reduc- ons on items that appear most often on your shopping sts! FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND 32 OZ BTL Henri's Salad Dressing HENRi S 22 OZ Tas-tee Dressing bti KRAFTS French Dressing ITALIAN OR 1000 ISLAND Kraft's Dressing BENNETT'S Chili Sauce PETER PAN -- SMOOTH Peanut Butter HEINZ BBQ Sauce ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS Cherry Valley Drinks ALL FLAVORS Royal Gelatin Make Meal Planning Easier Wltfe These Delicious Treats! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ^Blade Pot Roast Save Every Day With Miracle Prices! *AUCH0 REG., ITALIAN OR BBO Gaucho Gravy - With Beef CHERRY VALLEY Cut Green Beans STRAWBERRY Royal Gelatin JEWEL MAID -- REGULAR OR DIP Potato Chips JEWEL MAID Pretzel Sticks 6 FLAVORS Kool Aid Mix JEWEL White Napkins JEWEL Heavy Duty Foil FOR YOUR GRILL Jewel Charcoal KINGSFORD Charcoal JEWEL Yellow Napkins FOR EVEN COOKING Jewel Charcoal US0A CHOICE r 12 OZ 48 OZ 16 OZ 46 OZ CANS 10 OZ BOX 10 OZ BOX 6 70 OZ PKGS PKG OF 180 BOX OF 37 5 FT ROLL PKG OF 180 CHIQUITA BRAND GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 16c REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi Cola S - 9 9 5 REG.-$1.63, DIET-M .53 PLUS DEP. MARY DUNBAR Frozen Vegetables FRY CORN • BABY LIMA BEANS • ITALIAN GREEN BEANS O. 1 0 OZ • WAX GREEN BEANS ' • FORDHOOK DMAS PKOb. SOFTWEAVE Bath Tissue PKG OF 2 ROLLS 43c DOW Ziploc Bags BOX OF 20 67c GOLD, WHITE OR PINK Dial Bar Soap 5 OZ BAR 32c JOHNSON & JOHNSON Baby Powder 9 OZ CAN 92' GREEN APPLE. APPRICOT STRAWBERRY Suave Shampoo 16 OZ BTL 86c EFFECTIVE Geritol 40 OZ BTL $2" FAST ACTING Anacin BTL OF 200 VASELINE Intensive Care Lotion »tc 79c DANDRUFF SHAMPOO Head & Shoulder 4 OZ JAR $|46 REFRESHING Scope Mouthwash 24 OZ BTL $| 59 ' •iiSii'Til^M n 1 rll'lr1VM Shakettes f ! 8 e ; REFRESHING Stroll's Beer "Budget Buys" . . One More Way To Stretch Your Food Dollars! QUARTERED Imperial Margarine PLEASANT TASTING Lavoris Mouthwash DIXIE BIG ONE Cold Cup LIGHT TUNA Chicken Of The Sea KING OSCAR Brisling Sardines CAMPBELL'S Pork 'n Beans TENDER Prince Spaghetti ASSORTED FLAVORS Jello Gelatin ASSORTED FLAVORS Royal Gelatin ROYAL -- REGULAR Chocolate Pudding 56 S|02 59 $|09 65 27 47 43 39 21 Ml I* $2 AVAILABLE ONLY IN ILLINOIS LICENSED JEWELS WITH HICKORY FLAKES Jewel Charcoal F L CHARCOAL Lighter Fluid SMALL Hefty Waste Bags EFFECTIVE Green Magic Cleaner EXTRA CRISP Magic Sizing Formula 409 Refill FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .... . BUDGET BUY PRICE 9 OZ BOX Include Jewel Pastries For Picnic^Meals! LEMON Sweet Rolls REG 1.19 CHOCOLATE Iced Donuts AVAILABLE ONLY AT JEWELS WITH PASTRY SHOPS 69c vs MARY DUNBAR French Fries SUNDAE CUPS Yummy Novelties QUARTERED Parkay Margarine LIGHT CHUNK Bluebrook Tuna NO GARLIC, KOSHER OR POLISH ICEBERG DILLS Aunt Jane's Pickles NESTEA Instant Tea SQUEEZE BARREL Plochman's Mustard KRAFT Mayonnaise JEWEL WHITE Dinner Plates ALL VARIETIES Nabisco Snack Crackers JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON Baby Shampoo QUART SIZE -- 6 PACK Coca-Cola BONUS JPlCIAl PKG OF 6 1 LB PKG 6'/a OZ CAN 24 OZ JAR 3 OZ JAR 32 OZ JAR MIRACLE PRICE 79c-85c MIRACLE PRICE 56' MIRACLE PRICE 53c MIRACLE PRICE 74' I MIRACLE PRICE •1" 10V4-14 OZ PKG. 1 SARA LEE -- \ DEVILS FOOD, BANANA, ' POUND CAKE OR BROWNIES Dessert Cakes 4 REG AW m *1.19 16 oz BOX Royal Vanilla Pudding VANILLA Royal Instant Pudding CEREAL Cream of Rice TASTY Libby's Beef Stew CAN CAMPBELL S ,^ Qz Cream of Celery Soup can LISCA )(>oz Prince Mostaccioli PKG 21* 22' 60 85 21 53 Let The Chef Help Plan Your Picnic! MEDIUM WELL Roast Beef Round 11 OZ BTL MIRACLE PRICE MIRACLE PRICE MIRACLE PRICE MIRACLE PRI<"£ 74 MIRACLE PRICE AMERICAN Potato Salad AVAILABLE ONLY AT JEWELS WITH CHEF S KITCHENS rREG 69c assessments vary, what appeal procedures are open to the taxpayer, how a tax bill is computed, and how property tax receipts are distributed and used. 1 Copies of the booklet are available to individual tax­ payers upon request from the Department of Local govern­ mental ' Affairs, Office of Financial Affairs, 303 E. Monroe Street, Springfield, 111., 62706. How Can 1? by Anne Ashley Q. What can I do when a bottle cap does not seal tightly because the cork or paper in­ sert has been lost? A. Wrap a piece of string around the neck of the bottle and the cap will then seat on the string to form a good seal. Q. How can I improvise some coconut when I do not have the real thing on hand? A. Grated raw potato makes a good substitute. Q. How can I remove per­ spiration stains from fabrics? A. On unwashables, sometimes only dry cleaning is the answer. But first try sprinkling water-moistened cornstarch on the area, then brushing off when it is dry. On washables, ordinary laun­ dering is usually sufficient, but if not sponge the area with vinegar. Q. How can I treat heat marks on furniture? A. These can usually be obscured with camphorated oil. The best method is to stroke the affected area lightly with a soft cloth moistened with the oil, then to rub immediately with a clean, dry cloth. Then rewax. Q. How can I make a good job of cleaning piano keys? A. With a soft cloth dipped in alcohol, or with a paste made by combining fine whiting and lemon juice. Wipe the keys clean with a damp cloth after each application. Q. How can I discourage the invasion of ants into my household? A. For some reason or other, ants hate cucumber skins. Keep these around their usual* haunts, and they'll scram ! Q. How can I reclaim vegetable glue that is dry and hardened? A. By adding some hot vinegar, drop by drop, and stirring it as you go. Q. How can I make the job of sewing buttonholes in thin material easier? A. Try first rubbing a little library paste on the wrong side of the fabric. Q. How can I stop unpleasant odors in my kitchen sink? A. Drop a handful of baking soda into the sink overnight, and it will cure that unfragrant drain. Q. How can I peel beets more easily? A. Beets will peel much more easily if you cover them with cold water for a minute or so after they have been boiled. Q. How can I remedy cracked patent leather? A. There is no remedy that I know of. All you can do is to seal the cracks as best you can b y d y e i n g t h e f a b r i c u n ­ derneath and, in the future, prevent this cracking by r u b b i n g t h e l e a t h e r w i t h petroleum jelly and avoiding exposure to heat. 7 T V COMMENTARY By John Smiley WHAT WITH movie thea­ ters making dollars from re­ producing scenes from the fiftie s, and TV having shows set in those fabulous years, one occasionally pauses to reflect on the TV shows- that were actually aired dur­ ing that period. BONANZA was bred and born in that era, but didn't stay there. Growing along with the times, it just re­ cently gave up the ghost and expired. Lome Greene stayed on a bit as "Griff," but that series stretched out on boot hill after seven airings. Bonanza's big dad­ dy is now gearing up for another series, called "Nevada Smith." LUCILLE BALL was an­ other star that was coming on strong in the fifties. THEN THERE WAS Brod- erick Crawford on "High­ way Patrol," who taught America to say ten-four. Chief Dan Matthews talked like a rusty railroad spike looks.Later Crawford played in the medical series "The Interns." MILTON BERLE was around before the fifties, but he was also very much on the TV screen during the mid-century decade. ANOTHER PROGRAM out of the fifties was "The Bob Cummings Show." He was a photographer who managed to get into all sorts of dif­ ficulties, only to be saved b y h i s t r u s t y s e c r e t a r y Schultzie. Cummings hasn't been seen lately on the tube, but Ann B. Davis, who played Schultzie, is still very much involved in TV productions. THE WASHINGTON RED­ SKINS was the major dish as far as professional foot­ ball was concerned. KAPTAIN KANGAROON and Howdy Doody were there. The good Kaptain is still about, but Howdy has done his thing and is done. C A M P V I L L A M A R I E on PISTAKEE* BAY, McHENRY, is offering a complete DAY CAMP PROGRAM in addition to our residential camping. Activities include swimmii^, boating, arts and crafts, archery, organized sports, olympic games and more. A complete lunch will be served to each pamper daily. The Fee is $35.00 per session. Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Ages 6 through 12 years. Discounts available for multiple sessions or 2 or more children. CAMP SCHEDULE mi llllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f Attention Parents I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | (815) 385-9735 I BOYS I GIRLS- GIRLS- BOYS- GIRLS- Operated by: June 23rd • 27th June 30th/ July 4th July 7th -11th. .July 14th • 18th July 28th - Aug. 1st Aug. 11th-15th CATHOLIC CHAPtlTll Bus transportation will be available from the Round Lake, Antioch, Fox Lake, Ingleside, Lake Villa, Volo and McHenry areas for an additional $5.00 per session. For Information or Reservations contact: 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I