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MR. AND MRS. MEL MILLER BRIDAL COUPLE-Patrice Mayer and Mel Miller were married at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, Saturday, July 5. The Rev. D. Tranel and the Rev. Arthur McKay officiated at the 2 o'clock afternoon ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mayer, Jr., of 4720 W. Parkview, McHenry and Mr. Irvin P. Miller of Mount Clemens, Mich, and the late Mrs. Eleanor Miller. The newlyweds are now making their home at 17001 Wallingford, Mount Clemens, Mich. your week ahead BY DR A W, DAMES Forecast Period: August 18 to August 23 , Gather facts, records and data. It seems as though you've become neglectful of your af­ fairs. Documents and personal papers are im­ portant, this week Your being in contact with a complicated per­ sonality is indicated by Stellar Patterns. Whatever you do. . .insist on simple and direct answers; no deep philosophies! It's a fact of life, there are times when solitude and a trip down memory lane, helps. This week, a few silent hours will carry you through a rough time. An older person who holds more than a professional interest in your affairs--will lend a hand. Yes! There might be strings attached. It's not a big thing, but it could be a nuisance. According to your chart, an old chronic ailment might flair up. Watch your diet; get rest. Your prone to being too analytical concerning your relationship with the opposite sex. Curb the temptation of putting your heart throb to the "acid test." Habits that are harmful to your health and a sudden change in your romance pattern are in­ dicated. Try to stick to routine; try to stay in bounds. You're going to hear, what amounts to: If I only knew then, what I know now. Anyway, many members of your sign will become sounding boards For many members of your sign, legal mat­ ters, plus, indecisiveness on the part of those in authority--play a major role, this week. There's no cause to worry, however. Don't rely on hunches, E.S.P., intuition or gut feelings. The planet Neptune s influence could mislead you. stick to plain old common sense. You already know, of course. Things are going to get rougher, before they get better. Grit your teeth and hold on. ..this week is a turning point--for the better! Most members of your sign will be drawn to colorful things. So, it's probable that you'll want to change "drab" surroundings and im­ prove your personal appearance PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analytii, send the day, month, year and place of birth, plus $1.00 for pottage and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Bo* 12766, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-0ct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. £3-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. feO-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 1 Biblical verb 5 Part of Hem­ ingway title 9 Large container 12 Diva s forte 13rlrritate 14 Prior to 15. Strip off 16 Object used in Franklin experi­ ment 17--dancer 18. Beverage 20 Gives 22 Rules 26. Tidy up(Colloq.) 27 Cupid 28 Chose 33 Associated with Hawaii 34 Country home 35 Pub drink 36 Defender of Fort Sumter 38. Scottish Gaelic 39. Form of elec­ tricity 40 Said no 46 Respectful man­ ner of address 47 Long fish 48 Opera character 50 --sesame 54 One of Lincoln s children 55 Stiffly decorous 56 Coin in Mexico City 57 Vanishing vehicular struc­ tures 58 Used with snick 59 Jug of a sort DOWN 1. Occurrence 2 Metric measure 3 No winner in a game 4 Noose for hang­ ing 5 State 6 French king 7 Minute obiect 8 Without cor­ pulence 9 Presidential act 10 In a rank 11 Parts of a golfer s paraphernalia - 19 Stammering sound 21 Familiar medical title 22 Lively celebra­ tion 23 Sign 24 Nullify 25 Man of Madrid 29 Craving com­ pany 30 Sailors 31 Other 32 Act 34 Memorable Donat role 37 Dine 38 Land mass 41 Falkland Islands (Abbr ) 42 Honor with an entertainment 43 Not imagined 44 Early name in automotives 45 Story 49 Give (Var ) 51 Church seat 52.Ship's direction 53 Negative 9° 1 2 3 4 12 15 9 10 II 14 17 from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K D A T E S A N D E V E N T S F R O M Y E S T E R Y E A R S August 15, 1769-Birth of Napoleon Bonaparte, destined to become emperor of France. August 16, 1777-Battle of Bennington, Vermont. American forces, under Colonel John Stark, are victorious over the British. August^ 17, 1807-Robert Fulton's steamboat, the Clermont, makes its first run up the Hudson River. The 150 mile trip from New York to Albany takes 32 hours. August 18, 1963-James H. Meredith is graduated from the University of Mississippi, the first Negro to win a degree from the 115 year old institution. August 19, 1890-The Daughters of the American Revolution are founded. Membership is restricted to those women who have at least one ancestor who actively aided in establishing American inde­ pendence. August 20,1741-Vitus Jonas Bering, Danish navigator, discovers Alaska. August 21, 1951-Construction of the world's first atomic sub­ marine is ordered by the United States. ( For And About Teenagers 7l?a/faecd. By FANNIE GLEESON J THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I have this problem and I hope you can-help. I am 18 and my girlfriend is 17. She tells me that she loves me but she still loves the other guy she was going with. We have been going together for ten months. She says she doesn't know what to do. She loves both me and the other guy. He lives in Arizona and we live in California. She doesn't want to break up with me but she doesn't want to tell me how to make her happy. How could I make her forget the other guy and make her happy with me? OUR REPLY: Be clear that it's possible to love more than one person. In fact, we all love each other--and spend a lot of time and energy disguising that! The , next thing is to realize that you are your own umpire. Simply share your feelings with your girlfriend. She's not going to forget the other guy--neither are you. What you both can do is choose to be with each other. If you're both certain that's what HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Carl Metz, James Harrer, Lois R a k u s h i n , V e r o n i c a Fraunhoffer, Amanda An­ derson, Augustine Cantrell, Shirley Wieczorek, McHenry; Irene Lorentz, Wonder Lake; and John Bolton, Sr., Rich­ mond. BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Markee, McHenry, announce the birth of a son, Aug. 8. Deaths ALBERT W. NELSON Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Schilling funeral home, Wonder Lake, for Albert W. Nelson, 85, 4510 E. Wonder Lake drive. Wonder Lake, who died Saturday!, Aug. 9, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Nelson was born June 20, 1890, in Stockholm, Sweden, the son of Elbert W. and Mathilda Carlson Nelson. A twenty-five year resident of Wonder Lake, he was a retired conductor for Chicago Transit Authority and had been a member of the Blue Lodge Masonic Order of Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Maybelle Larsen, whom he married in 1954 in Las Vegas, Nev.; two sons, Lloyd Walter Nelson and Atwood E. Nelson, Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Joe (June M.) Weigle, Berwyn; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by four brothers and a sister. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. Memorials may be made to the Wonder Lake Fire Department and Rescue Squad or the Heart Fund. you want, then happiness is just around the corner. If either one of you decides to choose someone else, that's alright too--you're both young with many years and people to come. Because of the volume of letters to this column, requests for personal replies can­ not be accommodated. Editorial panel selects for weekly use, letter which best represents questions and/or comments from readers. FOR & ABOUT TEENAGERS, BOX 639, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 40601. DRAMATIC CAPE FOR FALL There are various types of capes, some having less drape than others. The one illustrated drapes magnificently and makes you feel adventurous and dramatic, whether it's in practical plaid or economical but elegant velveteen. The soft, full hood is a super touch for evening, ready for those first snowflakes, or just falling back, cozy and draped at the neckline. Length may be to or below the knees or ankle-length. With an unlined cape, make finished seams for a more attractive and satisfying effect. The neatest and most durable is the flat fell seam. Sew the initial seam with the WRONG sides of the fabric facing. Press the seam allowances open to blend the stitches. Then, press both seam allowances together to one side. Trim underneath seam allowance to one-eighth of an inch. Turn under the edge of the top seam allowance one-quarter of an inch and press along the folded edge. Baste top seam over under seam, running your basting stitches just inside the folded edge. Machine stitch along^the folded edge. While the cape itself is unlined, you will nevertheless want to line the hood for beauty's sake. To complement a solid color cape, use a stunning silky surah lining; the hood pattern is your guide for the lining. Stitch the center seam and press open. With the right sides of the outer fabric of the hood and the lining facing and the center seams aligned, pin and baste the lining and hood together. Stitch along the front edge of the hood, allowing a I'.AGE 3 - PLA IN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1975 five-eighths inch seam. Grade the seam allowance; turn and press. Topstitch through the two layers of fabric to keep them from shifting. Baste the neck edges together and treat as one layer of fabric when applying the hood , to the cape. The hem is the final touch. It requires close attention as it is really a wide swath of fabric cut on the bias. Before sewing the hem permanently, hang the cape on a dress form or on a well-padded hanger for/24 hours. Then, measure accurately on the dress form. Or, in the absence of a dress form, have someone measure the lower edge while you model. Mark the hem edge with basting stitches. Turn the hem up and baste, along the fold. Then, run a line of basting stitches just below the cut edge of the hem. Draw up the basting stitches by pulling the bobbin » thread in order to gather in excess fullness. Place heavy white paper under the cut edge and shrink out as much fullness as possible with a steam iron and pressing cloth. Stitch lace edging to the hem edge and finish sewing the hem with hand-stitching. An alternatie is a narrow hem that is folded under and topstitched. This would be appropriate for doubleknits, imitation suede, and nonravelling fabric. Press, but do not apply a heavy hand. You want a soft fold at the lower edge - not a knife-sharp edge. ILLUSTRATION McCall's No. 4276--Misses' Cape--Sizes Petite, Small, Medium and Large. .-•* ABOUT YOUR i--J Mildew has become a p rob­ l em in a r eas where excess r a in and ho t and humid wea the r pe r s i s t s . Use s t r a igh t househo ld v inega r on a c lo th to r emove mi ldew f rom wood and r e f r ige ra to r gaske t s . A c lo rox so lu t ion can be used on wh i t e ma te r ­ i a l . HOME By April Rhodes Over mix ing muf f in ba t t e r causes them to r i s e in peaks and bur s t open . Make your own dus t c lo th --use a so f t o ld p i ece o f ma­ t e r i a l , sp r ink le wi th wa te r and fu rn i tu re po l i sh and l e t s t and a few minu tes . I t w i l l c l ean up f inge r p r in t s a s we l l a s dus t . Not So Funny "You say your sister makes up jokes, then she's a humorist isn't she"" , "No, she works inja beau­ ty parlor." Dad Knows Son: "What is executive ability, Father?'^ Father:*-Executive ability, my son, is the art of getting credit for all the hard work somebody else does." Answer to puzzle uu •autoyuLS Thurs. Aug.14 Fri. Aug. 15 Sat. Aug. 16 Sun. Aug. 171 *3 -TM-VT A PISH 7 HO.TMAT'S thuq So^cs. WbW.Hr.MUV1- FeeT PURINE ~fOO OA.P Wg HA>v,e &OC<Z RtUATtO If BLACK OH&t*; C*OV> T»46 FeeT". H&couuoee ex**- \HHO cur M 7 oe. KAAVee (rU"***' 09< IN MciTiOkl.' GLADSTONES SHOES DEPT. ALL SHOES To DOS LOS ZA PA.TOS MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S \vfco- J ) sL 0 T H STORK HOI KS - Monday thru Thursdav 9-fi. I 11da\ 9-9, Saturda.v 9-6. Sunda\ 9-2 BankAmericarq. 1219 N. Green LP1D5TDNE f n St. 385-0182 McHenry, III. | |