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Plan Family Picnic In Park f Grandma Scz • • • laws, which we paid men t* concoct, if they hain't en­ forced. It's late in th' day, t* take th' bull by th' horns, me thinks. When our legislators PAGE S - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, IMS fail t' fulfill their obligations t' society, fail t' keep us safe in our own homes, fail t' protect our children in their schools, an' on th' streets o' our cities an' villages, maybe it's time t' put th' pressures on, t' bring about a more conscientious attitude, an' a result worthy o' th' huge salaries they take. Grandma Radtke These members of the family are making plans for the forthcoming Hiller picnic, to be held on Labor day, Sept. 1,12 p.m., at Petersen park. All relatives and their families are invited to attend. Simplify Clothes Washing Washing clothes today is easier than it was in grand­ ma's time. Information on what to do correctly will make the job even easier. A variety of fabrics are on the market and good old com­ fortable cotton has surfaced as the favorite fabric in lightweight and feminine dresses, easy-going pants, soft and sporty terries and sturdy jeans. Cotton absorbs moisture and feels cool. It is also durable, versatile, launders readily and does not pull or cling. Adversely, cotton picks up spots and stains because of its absorbency. It has little resiliency or elasticity and wrinkles easily. Special treatments on many cotton garments include wrinkle resistance, stretchability and soil and stain resistance. The first step in laun­ dering cottons is to read the care instructions on the label. Then sort items, recommends Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Home Economist. Separate white and colorfast garements from bright and dark shades. Also, separate the heavily soiled from the lightly soiled things and the sturdy cottons from loosely woven knits. <8- Treat spots and stains prior to laundering. The method will depend on the J » j HOSPITAL NOTES j MCHENRY Admissions: Sally Grosse, William Haag, Imelda Blosius, Lorraine Moore, Frank Lane, Scott Rhode, Andrew Bussenbarger, Kathleen Brown and Christine Marciniah, all of McHenry; Russell Nykaza • and Nancy Coppoletta, both of Wonder Lake; Anna Anderson of Crystal Lake; Marianne D. Nelson of Ingleside. WOODSTOCK Admissions: Mrs. Hulda Shaw and Mrs. Mae Meller, both of McHenry; Mrs. Alice Carlson of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admission: Robin Bujak of Wonder Lake. How To toTho McHenry Plaindealer The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) • l Year $13.50 • 6 Months - $7.50 G Payment Enclosed Nam* Addrait. I I | City I Prices good in McHanry | County. , type of stain. A regular wash setting can be used for sturdy fabrics. Choose the delicate cycle for loosely woven knits. The water temperature used depends on the degree of soil and colorfastness of the items. Add enough detergent or soap to take care of the amount of soil on clothes. Cottons can be safely bleached. When using a chlorine type, be sure the garment is colorfast. If in doubt, test on an in­ conspicuous part of the clothing. An oxygen bleach is safe for all fabrics. A fabric softener help6 im­ prove the softness and reduce wrinkling. Tumble drying aids in maintaining the softness of cotton. When drying, remove cottons while still moist to avoid wrinkling and possible shrinkage of knits. Most cottons can be ironed on a high temperature setting. Those treated for wrinkle-resistance may only need touch-up ironing on a medium setting. Grass stains are a com­ mon sight in summer, as children and grass are * usually together. Ms. Moore recommends pretreating such stains on washable garments before laundering. Try one of the following methods -use a prewash soil and stain remover, an en­ zyme presoak product, oxygen bleach or rub the area with detergent or bar soap. Read and follow directions on the product package for best results. Always launder items after pretreating. If grass stains persist, use chlorine bleach if safe for the fabric and launder. When a disinfectant is needed in the laundry some guide lines by Ms. Moore are explained. A disinfectant destroys bacteria, thereby freeing surfaces from in­ fection. The Ibundefing process provides adequate safety for ordinary laundry under normal cir­ cumstances. At times, e.g. when someone has an infectious illness, you may want to use a disinfectant when laun­ dering. The most common is liquid chlorine bleach. It cannot be used on silks, woolens, flame-retardant cottons and certain dyes sensitive to hypochlorite. Three other classifications of disinfectants are available for use on non- bleachables: Quaternary compounds -- look for the words, "benzalkonium chloride" on the label. Both liquid chlorine bleach and quaternary disinfectants are effective in hot, warm or cold water. Pine oil disinfectants are another category. This product should contain at least 70 percent pine oil. Phenolic compounds are a fourth class. The label should read, "ortho-benzyl- parachlorophenol" or " o r t h o - p h e n y 1 - chlorophenol." Pine oil and phenolic disinfectants are effective in hot and warm water. It is important to read label directions on these products for correct use! The McHenry County Extension office has a variety of' information on stain and laundry help. A call or stop at the extension office at 789 McHenry avenue, Woodstock, or, 338- 4747 will get the information you need, prompts Ms. Moore. School days, school days, almost here again. Seems like th' summer goes so fast, but th' amazin' thing is how th' younguns feel about a goin' back t' th' books An' institution o' larnin'. Course, there's always those who'd rather vacation, th' rest o' their lives, but th' majority, seems t' this ol' granny, 'd be glad when the' school bell rings, an' classes b'gin, again. F'r th' parents, th' worries b'gih. Days 'r gone, when they may send th' offspring t' th' source o' formal edication, wi' a sense o' security, as t' their welfare. In this day, when vultures o' society await th' innocent an' unsuspectin' th' inbred rearin' seems t' be th' only thing t' depend on, when th' tempters appear on th' scene. T' us, who've seen th' time, when the' same fears ne'er boggled our minds, it seems incredible that things ha' come t' this pass. Those who capitalize on th' gullibility o' th' young ha' infiltrated every public edicational system, wreakin' damage where e'er they may. One ne'er knows who may be th' next victim, an' in spite o' warnin's th' younguns fall. spurgeons THIS WEEK ONLY Warmth Without Weight Ski Bomber Jackets! Save 25 °/o Reg. $29-$32 These jackets have lots going for them: hoods to use or tuck away; zip-fronts; polyester fiberfill lining for warmth without weight; knit cuffs and waist band to keep the warmth in. Add easy- care water-repellent nylon cir6 in a choice of camel/ brown or powder/navv with contrast piping and they're good looking, too! Choose now in S, M, L. See these and others -- save 25% this week only! Cl'j. McHENRY MARKET PLACE McHENRY - 385-4100 This great-granny ne'er thought t' see th' day, when youngsters 'd • b'come alcoholics an' drug addicts. One wonders how it all came t' be, but those who make millions on th' weaknesses o' human nature can tell th' story th' way it is. Strong measures regardin' th' distribution o' harmful drugs, kept societies safer, in days past, but, since th' "Freedom" issue has taken such a prominent role, as it has these days, laxities, on th' part o' authoritative sources, seem t' be th' order o' th' day. There's only one way t' cure th' sickness o' society, an' that is fr th' people t' take action, pressurin' those who're supposed t' support an' enforce our laws, which make societies safe f'r th' children, safe fr th' parents t' send 'em t' school, wi' out th' worry that someone, whose only int'rest is t' catch another source o' revenue, wi' th' addictive product o' his wares. Seems as though, somehow, those who govern, an' our courts, ha' lost th' reason f'r their office, an' th' high rate o' pay they receive from our taxes. It used t' be, they enforce th' laws that exist. What is th' use o' havin' th' AUGUST FUR SALE! NOW IN PROGRESS • Mr. and Mrs. Jloger Kriewaldt, 504 Kensington drive, McHenry, announce the birth of their first daughter Aug. 7. Alyson Marie was born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, and weighed 6 lbs., 6 oz. She was eagerly awaited at home by a brother, Kyle, three years old. Mrs. Margaret Weeks of Sycamore is the maternal grandmother. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Kriewaldt of Shawano, Wis. Theresa Marie is the name chosen by Lawrence and Janet Cammarata, 303 S. Washington, Ingleside, for their fourth child, born Aug. ^ 13 in McHenry hospital. The 7 lbs., 2 oz. infant has three sisters, Michelle, Anne and Cynthia. Mrs. Roberta Miller of Wonder Lake is the maternal grandmother. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county is the Aug. 16 birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Lester An­ derson of Wonder Lake. Jumping Beam Mexican jumping beam are actual­ ly seeds that "jump" .because they have wriggling caterpillars inside them. The caterpillars get inside after a small moth lays eggs on the leaves of the plant that bears the seeds. Each egg hatches into a caterpillar that chews its way inside one of the seeds. Eventually the caterpillar turns into a moth and crawls out. 10\50 %' OFF PRE-WINTER SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION...FURS OF ALL KINDS NOW PRICED AT: • V to Special Custom Orders Also At Savings NOW! - NOW MORE THAN EVER be concerned with the savings available at the MINK BARN before prices increase. Because Bill Talidis buys early and in many fur markets, he is able to offer you a fabulous selection at remarkable Pre-Season Savings...choose today...the warmth and beauty that only superb quality furs can give you...A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU'RE READY TO WEAR IT! <iCUk OtiA Own/ JWsiA" the mink barn FURS By BILL TALIDIS Franklinvllle Rd., Union, III 5 ml. east ot Marengo <ei 5)023-4193 («15>923-21fl1 TUES.-SAT. 9-5:30; SUN. 12-5; CLOSED MONDAY 0MKCT TO "fit .* K - Wi e ipecial off#r #xpirw Wdr art' limited* 23. < DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6. SUN. 10-5 TIME tO GET COOKING... YOUR SAVINGS AND OUR FINE COOKWARE MAKE IT POSSIBLE! Now yow can take a double-barreled swing at inflation. Open a new McHENRY SAVINGS account or odd to your present account...get fine Regal* aluminum cook ware featuring DuPont'i remarkable SilverStone* nonstick cooking surfaco. Fundi must be new money and initial offer is limited to one per account. You can buy matching pieces at special prices with additional deposits. Check our chart, then check our complete lobby display. You'll have to agree it's time to get cooking I SEE OUR REGAL COOKWARE DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY I YOUR REGAL GIFT SELECTION CHART T • Mir. eufget fed OUAllfVINC DfPOtIT lllltlllH prk. wlrti Item Description retell veloe M00 '4*» •mo *m •i ooo '4 m •» 000 • Up AMIIIIMI •|» D«*etM /- • I 1 e'/>" Courmot Pan tw 4.95 2.95 FREE CHOtCI 5.50 t | 10" Gourmet Pan 10.95 2.95 FREE Of *.9C 3 | 2% qt Tea KettU 10.50 IN 2.95 FREI TWO *95 4 11" Squara Griddle 11.95 5.95 3.91 2.00 ..J5IL. 7.50 _____ --•= | 1 qt. Covered Sauce Pan 12.95 *.95 4.99 2.00 FRKI 7.9» * lOV." Open Fry Pan t 3 qt. Covered Sauca Pan 15.50 7,95 5.95 2.95 FRII 9.40 7 lOV." Open Fry Pan t 3 qt. Covered Sauca Pan 14.95 • 95 *95 3.95 FRIi 990 e , . _ 5 qt. Dutch Oven 21.50 10.50 • so 5.00 FRCE 12.10 ' » 7 pc. Cook ware Sat* *1.50 _ 25.95 23.95 20.95 14.95 29.94 *1 fx »•» Mem» S 6 • p*ve 2 qt Covered Sout • fon gnd Rgt ipe/inilruOto^ booklet * * Depot • to'e in »h»e column ore entitled to pwrchoee 'wo oddifionol erf te without lurthor depoerte 'Depotitors in Ihn rolumn ore entitled to purchoieup to eight odditionol gth% without fwrtho* < depotiti McHenry Savings 1209 North Green Street. McHenry 615/3*6 3000 10V0 Mam StrwM Richmond 81S 6/8 2061 10402 North V"'<- iHuntl«ry Center on Rou1«? 4 /| Huntley 31? 669-3333 McHENRY SAVINGS t kits lllllllliM. IAVIIS houm t M wniitr *ey NU Henry OH Me Drive M Wl*4#ws T»**4ey --4 Tfcvredey: t N mm te I M pm 9ti4»y te I N pm W*v« Wa<»e»dey 9*9 mm te ) M pm Cleeed Wedw--4oy ttcfrwen* --4 Mv« DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. /^/4fj Mop/e, tffjtoyfdopkf