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P«g« Twelr# PLAINDEALER [ Thursday# June 22,19%1 McCullom Lake PRESENT FASHION SHOW ON JUNE 27 AT LEGION HOME Eve Levesque The long awaited fashion show featuring clothing by Madeline and Sam Nathanson will be held at the American Legion home on Tuesday, June 27 -- commencing at 12:30 p.m. The salad luncheon and style •«®how is being sponsored by the ^Ladies of the Lake. It is the ««first affair of this nature to "Sfce given by the women, and 3bo stone will be left unturned r.;;to insure everyone of a really 3Mnusing and enjoyable afternoon. As of Monday morning there ^Tvere very few tickets left to . Sell and none will be dispensed ijtt the door. The models are -fUnembers of the organization their children and most of -them have had no previous ex- <*f>erience. Ladies who have volunteered to contribute food items are ftsked to have tRem at the Legion home by 9 a.m. If you JTfteed pick-up service, please call Tommy Fox at 385-3587. Models should be on hand with the garments to be shown by 11 a.m. Here's hoping for a really fine time for all of us!! Appointment Made By Village President At the last meeting of the village board. Mi;. Levesque ap- . pointed trustee Art Stuhlfeier as the new commissioner of roads. He will receive assistance from Bob Zahn and Bill Creutz. Chairman of the police commission is trustee Art Nelson with Art Stuhlfeier and Gene Shigley serving on the committee. Our financial affairs will be in the capable hands of Bill Creutz with help from Bob Zahn and Roger Kinsey. New building commissioner is Robert Zahn and members of his-committee are Gene Shigley and Art Nelson. Liaison officer for dogs is also Mr. Nelson. Because of conflcting hours : in connection with his employ- ^ lYient, Charles Thacker was : not able to give his time to :: "She community and submitted : his resignation. This was read » and accepted by members of ; the board. Roger Kinsey was : appointed by President Jake * Levesque to fulfill Mr. Thack- , er's unexpired term. The mo- * tion for the appointment was ; made by Art Nelson, seconded * by Bob Zahn, and passed unan- " imously. » The next meeting of the village board will be held on Monday, June 26, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Public is in vited. Five "Firsts" For This Little Miss When Constance Ruth was born at McHenry hospital last Friday, little did she know that her birth signified five "firsts." She is the first child to bless the union of Diane and A1 Horn, Jr., first grandchild for maternal grandparents -- Betty and Nick Tabor of Lakewood subdivision, first grandchild for paternal grandparents -- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Horn, Sr. of Wonder Lake, first niece for auntie Ruth and first birth announcement at the new maternity section of McHenry hospital for this reporter! Now for the vital statistics. The little lady made her appearance at .8:40 p.m. on June 16, measured 20*£" and tipped the scales at a chubby 8 lbs., 4 oz. Incidentally, • "Connie" was named for aunt Ruth, Diane's sister, who is making her own headlines. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor of Chicago, Mrs. Dorothy Black, and Mrs. Heinz. Congrats to all who are overjoyed with this blessed event. July Bride Feted At Shower Ruthie Tabor, still glowing over the birth of her little niece, will make her own headlines in July when she becomes the bride of Don Suchy of Cary. The two will repeat their marital vows at St. Patrick's church on the sixteenth at a nuptial mass. A shower for the lovely young lady was given by her attendants on Tuesday of last week, and they include sister Diane, Lynne Buckie, Elly Springman, and Hollie Barrie. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white, which will be featured at the wedding. A beautiful centerpiece was fashioned of dolls dressed in exact duplication of the wedding party. The guests who consumed the tasty sandwich loaf, shower cake and coffee included future mothers-in-law -- Mrs. Nick Tabor and Mrs. Evelyn Suchy. Others were Avis Gans, Elsie Horn, Kathy Mclnerney, Mrs. T. Anderson, Emily Langusch, Mrs. Joe Krettler, Marion Barrows, Mrs. John Krettler, Beatrice Petersen, Marion Kane, Donna King, Carrie Tischner, Mrs. A1 Horn, Sr* Ruth Regner, Bonnie Brda and Hildie Bock. Brand New Navy Ensign Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCarthy of Lake Shore Drive are so proud of their son, Eugene, who was commissioned a Navy • Ensign during ceremonies held at Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., on May 12. He received his commission after successfully completing 16 weeks of training. He has been assigned to the Basic Aviation Officers' School at Pensacola for further draining. "Rod 'N' Reel" Rodeo, July 1 Lads and dads have been very patient and are about to be rewarded. Fishing in the lake will open officially on Saturday, July 1, and a special event is being planned for this day by the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club. There will be prizes of fishing equipment for the person catching the largest bass, blue gill, and scheduled from 10 a.m. until carp. Hours for the event are 7:30 p.m. at West Shore beach. Motor boats with a maximum horsepower of 5% and five miles per hour will be permitted. Sounds like quite a day for the denizens of the deep and the sportsmen who will be stalking them. Good luck! Flag Day Facts A total of twenty-one flags were displayed in the village on Flag Day, June 14. This figure was obtained by Bernice Ann Bjork and daughter, Ch&vs, as they toured the community on bikes. The day was windy and many of the poles bearing Old Glory were almost ripped from their moorings! Father's Day Festivities Visitors from far and near poured into the- village last Sunday to pay homage' to dads of all ages. Mr. and Mrs. George Haines of Fountain Lane spread the "welcome mat" for Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Bptty Effingham and youngsters, and Richard Anderson and his boys, all from Germantown, Wis. Their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingston of Hebron, also trekked over. During their visit they dropped in next door to visit Mr. Stevenson who was ailing. ^ Theodor Olsen and his bride, Sally, spread the festive board for her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tichy, formerly of West Allis, Wis., and now house hunting in the Lombard area. Sunday night snacking was done by papa's children and their Indians. Nice weather prevailed and the food tables were installed in the backyard. Gals Will Adjourn For The Summer The last meeting of the Ladies of the Lake will be held tonight, Thursday, June 22, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The gals take a vacation during July and August. It will be a social and should be fun. Orchid Occasions Marie and Vic Howe marked their silver wedding anniversary on June 20 and have just returned from a long jaunt by way of celebration . . . Colleen Godina is 3 today, June 22, while Jeanette and Ed Whitney have wed 9 years this date. Celia Schlofner turns 8 also today . . . Linda Watson will be 14 on June 24 . . . It will be 37 years wed for Irene and Leo Sales on June 25 and 12 years for Gert and Bill Walter . . . Birthday greetings to Lorraine Boyle and Barbara Brand on June 27 . . . Sweet Sixteen for Delores Piotrowski on June 28. Best wishes to all. Bye for now, see you next week. FAITH CHURCH SERVICES Beginning Sunday, June 25, and continuing for the summer months, the service of worship at Faith Presbyterian church will begin at 8 a.m. and the church school will continue as usual at !j:30 a.m. Read The Want Ads PIEUND'S » PAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone "5-0195 or EV.~ 5-0232 M' is«f How Can I ? - TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS -BACK (GUA1AMIEE The cleaner the heat, the sweeter your clothes come out. And there's no cleaner heat under the sun than the radiant heat in an electric dryer. Electric dryers burn no fuel, create no dirt or fumes. Nothing but 100% clean, electricallyheated air ever mixes with your clothes. There's no pilot to light or flicker out. No fuel pipe to get in the way. And electric dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy. Try a flameless electric dryer in your home for 60 days. Prove to yourself that there's no cleaner, fresher or faster way to dry clothes --or all your money back. Q. What can I do about brittle, cracked, or split fingernails? A. This trouble can often be due to over-frequent application of nail polish and remover. When the nails chip excessively, remove all nail polish, treat with petroleum jelly and hand lotion, leave all polish off for a number of days -- and watch your nails recover. Q. What can I do when bluing has left a stain on some of my white material? A. Soak the material in a strong ammonia and water solution, or in kerosene, and wash with naphtha soap in lukewarm water, rinsing thoroughly afterwards. Q. How can I preserve the c;Ioss on white-painted furniture and other articles? A. By washing these articles with a mild soap and some niilk mixed in. Q. How can I determine the exact spot or spots to plane or sand down on a door that keeps sticking? A Rub some chalk along will rub on the chalk and are door. The high spots on your door edge that need paring off will runb on the chalk and are marked for your attention. Work carefully, and repeat as needed. Q. How can I keep flies and other insects out of my freshlyapplied paint jobs outside? A. If you'll add one or two teaspoonfuls of oil of eitronella or oil of wintergreen to each gallon of your paint, the odor of these oils will usually make the insects keep their distance. Q. How can I remove mustard stains from linens? A. By washing in hot water and suds, then rinsing in warm water. Q. How can I darken some light tan leather articles, such as belts, shoes, and" the like? A. By rubbing them with a cloth dipped in ammonia. This gives the leather a deep brown finish. Be sure, however, to apply the ammonia uniformly so that your finished job will not be spotty. Q. How can I remove those ugly-looking brown stains that are prone to form on the glass partitions in refrigerators? A. These can be completely dissolved by full-strength peroxide on a soft cloth. Q. How can I renovate a milk pudding that has become somewhat burnt? A. Remove the burnt skin, add some niilk and a little butter, and then rebake In a alow oven. Q. How can I stiffen the brushes of my carpet sweeper? A. Take the brushes out ot the sweeper and dip them several times into hot water, to which a little common baking soda has been added. Then let the brushes dry In the sun. FRUIT GROWER NEEDS Needs of area fruit and vegetable growers in southern Illinois c o m m u n i ties, including improved marketing facilities, are being discussed at several meetings sponsored this .month by the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Growers will be queried on what use they would make of modern centralized packing facilities, controlled atmosphere and cold storage facilities, commercial hydrocoolers, washers, wet brushers and other features. JOSEPH FREW S SON. INC. iniiders ESTABLISHED 1923 * WBKB-TV Channel 7 - 8U5 A.M. SUNDAY, JUNE, 25 "GOD SUPPLIES ALL YOUR NEEDS" How alcoholism and desperate financial need were overcome. Radio: WAIT (820 kc) Sun. 9:00 A.M. WJJD (1160 kc) 8:00 A.M. last Sunday each month Residential and Commercial • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on IIwy. 120 -- % Mile East of Fox River Bridge -plCTO/ft ' TALK - By Henry Heise ' of Bolger's Drug Store ; SUMMER OUTFIT Where are the kids headed this summer? Off to camp, for a good helping of hikes and woodcraft? Or just out into the back yard? Either place, a Brownie Starmite Outfit provides the answer to (11 spare hours at camp, or daya at home when there's "nothing to do." , You can depend oil th<^ Brownie Starmite Camera de* livering top-quality pictures in black-and-white or color. The kids don't have to fiddle with complicated controls. It's small enough to carry easily. But big enough to do any kind picture-taking job, thanks to the built-in flash holder. r. A bright viewfinder at eye level makes it easy to aim. Th^ lens is preset to take sharp," clear pictures in color or black-? and-white. No trick at all for youngsters to snap any kind of scene, from close-ups of faces at campfire to scenes down by the diving pier. Double-ex-* posure prevention's built rig.»|| in, too. Small fry at home or camp can have fun getting started with photography as a hobby. And it will help make those! days at the end of summe^ pass a lot smoother and fast* er. The complete outfit, camera with adjustable neck strap and built-in flash holder, 6 economical AG-1 flash lamps, 2 penlite batteries, 127 film and full instructions, are all wrapped up in one handsome, easy-totote gift box for just $11.95. Biggest summer outfit bargain in town? You decide at our counter. ARE 1TSD TO JOIN PHILLifPS 66 Bargain-of-the-Month Plan " ^ 3 2 : f • - ' - » . - ' - V mssmssmmp •i • 'SIS •/ ess ( Only electric drying is fume free ) $ •, •r- 1LECTRIC DRYING So Clean, So Safe, So Modem ROGERS SILVERPLATE by ONEPIA Simeon L. & George II. Rogers Company ^4 salad forks 4 dinner forks 4 dinner knives 4 soup spoons 4 teaspoons n $15.50 Value 79 Only with 6 Bargain-of-the-Month Certificates Entitling you to big savings on valuable me* chandlse you and your family liave always' wanted. Costs nothing to join. Now, by special arrangement with leading manufacturers, Phillips 66 makes it possible for you to obtain many useful and beautiful things for your home and for your family -- furnishings, appliances recreation and sporting equipment and other fine qualit; merchandise -- at prices far below retail value. To participate in the plan, you need only Use Phillips 66 Bargain-of-the-Month Certificates* which your Phillips 66 Dealer will give you with each purchase at his station. \J 20 Pieces (Four 5-pc. Place Settings) Lovely "English Garden" pattern. Open stock. Plated with pure silver with extra plating at points of greatest wear. Knives have^hoiow handles and mirror stainless blades. $15.50 value ONLY $6.79 with 6 Bargain-of-the-Month Certificates. (This Bargain will be offered for three months, in case you wish to obtain 4 or more additional settings later on.) How the Plan works. For every dollar you spend on gasoline, oil, tires or whatever you buy from your Phillips 66 Dealer, he will give you one Phillips 66 Bargainof- the-Month Certificate. To obtain any of the Bargains offered each month, just fill out the order form supplied by your Phillips 66 dealer. Mail it with the required number of certificates, and your check or money order, to the address shown on the form. The merchandise will be sent to you postpaid. See your Phillips 66 Dealer. Drive in and let your Phillips 66 Dealer show you a sample of the current Bargainof- the-Month so you can judge for yourself what fine ^ products you get and what big savings you make by collecting Bargain-of-the-Mpnth Certificates. You need only six Certificates to enable you to buy the Bargainof- theTMonth for June ... so start today! Get more for your money ... go Phillips 66! \ See your electric appliance dealer today (J Public Service Company ROD AND REEL. Famous South Bend Spin Cast 6-ft. tubular Fiberglas rod with cork grip and foregrip, chrome guides. Plus new Futura 101 Spin Cast reel with twin trigger control. 100 yds. 8-lb. t«at monofilament nylon line. Total $29.95 value ONLY $10.15 with 10 Certificates. BADMINTON SET. Four Dumont laminated rackets twisted nylon strug; rubber grips. Two shuttlecocks. One 20'xl Va' double court badminton net. One set heavyweight posts, stakes and supporting ropes. Badminton rules. Total $8.40 value ONLY $4.99 with 4 Bargain-of-the- Month Certificates. BASEBALL AND GLOVE. Pro design Mickey Mantle glove by Raw- . lings. Deep well pocket; fully leath- *" er-lined; flex-action pad. Plus 5-oz. 9-in. Mickey Mantle ball by Rawlings. Tough horsehide cover. Total $8.45 value ONLY $5.46 with 5 Bargain- of-the-Month Certificates. Stop in today and get your Bargain-of-the-month Certificates at . . . FREUND OIL CO. 1111 N. Front Street e Commonwealth Edison Company McHenry, 111.