The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, June 10, 1965 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three -- Page Three SUNNYSIDE ESTATES FRAN OLSEN 885-5740 JIM FARLEY GRADUATES FROM MARIAN CENTRAL It's all1 over but the partying for Jim Farley. Or at least this section of his education is over. The Graduation program ait Marian Central high fcchool filled the entire day Sunday, May 30. The morning Baccalaureate Mass for ail ihe graduates and their parents was followed by a breakfast for the graduates in the jchool cafeteria. Then comaiencemerut exercises were held aut- 7:30. in the evening. Since She schedule was so full for the Jay, the family decided to have the celebration the following Sunday, so it could all be enjoyed with unhurried ease. (Tune in next week) Congratulations, Jim, and good luck in your future kt Northern Illinois University. Congratulations . . . t o J u d y S t r o r i g l W a l c - rynski who was one of two in her freshman class to be aivarded the Marian Central Father's Club trophy for high Scholastic achievement. The pi*e- •entation was made by Judge Cooney at the Seniors' Honor Night on May 26. Wonderful, Judy. Joyful Household, to be sure. LLC Correct your calendar, ladies. The next meeting of the Lucky Ladies will be held on June 23. (When there are five of a certain day in a month, there is always confusion. The bylaws state that the meetings will be held on the fourth Wednesday of the month) Same place: Carol Kennebeck's home. Cards will follow the business meeting. ting a big bulge in your rag bag can be put to constructive use by the Girl Scouts at camp this summer. Please take these items to the Bieschke home at 4405 North Dennis Blvd. The Scouts thank you in advance for your cooperation. Our Sympathy . . \ to Lorraine Major whose aunt Mrs. Irma Steininger suffered ai fatal coronary attack while talking on the telephone to her daughter from the hospital to which she had just been admitted a few hours earlier on May 28 after being felled by a previous attack at her place of employment. After being widowed for three years,' Mrs. Steininger re-married just three weeks ago and the bridal couple had just returned from a honeymoon at the New York World's Fair. Sdd. sad ending to a beautiful beginning. S & H Needed Your old broom handles and those old sheets that are put- WONDER LAKE NEWS MARY LOU HARTOG 653-7176 FAREWELL PARTY HONORS LAGRECAS BEFORE IOWA MOVE A party in honor of Jim and Barbara LaGreca was held last Saturday at the home of Randy and Beth Sellek. Jim and Barbara and their children are moving to Iowa this month. We all hope you will be happy in your new home •-- but all your friends here at the Lake wil| miss you very much. • , 3 . -Congratulations ^ sfS&k^larson and Skip MdlhBsslpfc will be married nerft at the Wonder Lake Bible church. Details of the wedding will be in next week's paper. Summer Classes at Christ the Kin^ School The .two--weeks of vacation scHDoE^Bgrired by Diocesan Law xraSFfesin Monday, June 13, T>aod-"'eantinue through Friday? Classes will be hela a.m. to 12 noon with Mass at 11:30 a.m. All Catholic grade school children not attending Catholic school are required to attend. Parish Hall Needs Piano If anyone has a piano they wish to donate or if you know of one for sale please contact '.Mrs. Edw. CougliiT at 653-5659. Christ the King parish needs one for their school hall. , ^ Scavenger Hunt The. Wonderview Women's auxiliary sponsored a scavenger hunt recently for the youngsters up thru the eighth grade level. They had a list of fifteen articles to find. The winning couple was Camille Sperandio and Diane Borta who received Mosaic kits for prizes. Michael Smutney and Ronnie Funk were second place couple and they won la rate tickets to the trip to Hawthorne Melody Farms which will take place June 23. Buses have been chartered and the trip is available to anyone from 7 years old up to mothers who would iike to have a day's outing. Check with the Wonder View Women's club regarding tickets. They will leave at 10 a.m. from the Association house and return at 4 p.m. Bring a jsack lunch. Milk and ice cream will be free. is a remarkable woman because she has just recently retired from her job in Chicago where she worked for the past 20 years. This in itself is not remarkable but the fact that she did not start out into the business world until she was 55 years old is, I think, quite a feat in this day when most people are being forced into retirement somewhere between 55 and 65. She started to work after her family was raised and when her husband retired and has worked steady ever since until her retirement. Her. grandson, Thomas Burrows, and her7"^eat4^»gi^^hilda:eo. will also live itSXt dJSdj;f-tftt t^e. other side so she will have her family close by in her new home. Our very best welcome to you, Mrs. Rose. A Smorgasbord for a Smorgasbord of Celebrations . . . o n o n e v e r y b i g d a y a t Ithe Gunnar Johansen home Sunday, May 30. A birthday cake for their eldest granddaughter, Carol, was the only external sign of celebration, and yet that was the least of the occasions. On the previous night, Carol received a lovely diamond engagement ring from her betrothed. That same evening granddaughter, Andrea, who will be graduated from eighth grade in a few days, won first prize in their dance contest. And six-footgrandson, Michael, graduated from St. Viator high school this week. Very proud parents and grandparents. Guests for this smorgasbord affair were all of the two daughters' families and also the Johansens' very good friends from Chicago, the Martin Nelsons. Peeling Nose Follows Big Foot Or I Shudda Wore a Beach Hat" . . . quothe Cathy Palmer who summed up the fun day declaring the woes of her nose. Mary Farley, Judy Walczynski, and Mary Anderson were also among the Marian high school bus patrons who were treated to a day-long picnic at Big Foot beach by the owrtpr 'of the bus company on Juhe 3. Since it was too chilly to swim, only a few were silly enough to attempt it and only a few were unfortunate enough to be Chof sen as water-temperature-tes* ters -- CLOTHED! Right} Mary Anderson was tossed irt for testing! Brrrr! The better the spot, the bigger the test, right, Mary? Brrr??? Happy Anniversary To Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Olson who will celebrate their eighth on June 13. To Sol and Helen Kobus on the 14th. Next year will be the Kobuses' silver celebration. To Wally and Marlene Berg who will celebrate their second anniversary on the 15th. •God bless each of you and your every.day of togetherness. Short Tale Here today. Gone tomorrow! The Bob McCauleys moved in to their new home on May SEND COUPON BELOW FOR FREir£0L0R BROCHURE Welcome To New Resident Mrs. Hatti Rose of Chicago's northwest side is Wonderview's newest resident. Mrs. Rose is ithe mother of Vi Borta and she will live next door to Vi at 8205 Gerson Road. Mrs. Rose H0LDAY in the family fun land WISCONSIN LAKE DELTON fa DURING YOUR VISIT you'll want to cruise the enchanted Dells In luxurious liners. UPPER DELLS BOAT TRIPS .. . fifteen miles of unforgettable "DELLS COUNTRY" scenery featuring fantastic rock formations, 3 scenic "PORTS-OF-CALL" at Cold Water Canyon, Witches Gulch and Stand Rock. Besides this, you'll want to cruise the LOWER DELLS through the fast water-Rocky Island Region. A MUST FOR EVERY visitor is FORT DELLS . . . step back Into yester-year in authentic, exciting Frontierland, Indianland and Adventureland. A fun attraction for every age. YOU'LL WANT TO see the brilliant, spectacular STAND ROCK INDIAN CEREMONIAL presented nightly by over sixty American Indians surrounded by the beauty of a Dells Canyon amphitheater. (Easily reached by boat or car.) SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURES, please check below . . . • BOAT TRIPS • STAND ROCK • FORT DELLS DELLS BOAT CO., INC., Dept. S3C, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. 5396S Name .....«•.•••• . Address City State Zip ... See your local Greyhound, Milwaukee Road or Travel Agency Read HUMAN EVENTS for Facts about Political Leaders. How your Congressmen vote. In reporting the news, Human Events is objective, it aims for accurate presentation of the facts. But it is not impartial. It looks at events through eyes that are biased in favor of limited constitutional government, local selfgovernment, private enterprise and individual freedom. These principles represented the bias of the Founding Fathers. We think the same bias will preserve freedom in America. FOUNDED 1944 -- SUBSCRIBE NOW Published weekly at 410 First Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003 One year subscription, $12.50. Five-week Subscription, $1. LET YOUR EDITOR KNOW Newspaper editors are glad to know the preferences of their readers. Tour recommendations and thow of your friends may cause your editor to choose a conservative columnist rather than a libsrsi the next time hs BMtkM a change. The syndicated columnists whose writings appear In Human Events are: Holmes Alexander The Allen-Scott Report Constantlne Brown John Chamberlain Ralph do Xoledano Barry Goldwater Paul Harvey Jenkln Lloyd Jones Howard Kersliner James J. KOi&trick Russell Kirk Irene Corbally Kuhn Victor Lasky Fulton Lewis Jr. Dr. Max Rafferty Victor Rlesel Donald I. Roi Morris Kjg Xognn klii Henry J. Taytof George Todt Walter Trohaa Alice Widenai Avenue Saturday and their sixmonth- old toy terrier took off on Sunday. Peppy pooch "Patches" had been theirs for ortly two all-too-short months. Oh, where, oh where, could: he be? Wishing Well Wishes . . . t o M a r t y J e s s k i w h o s e index finger of his right hand has five fancy stitches holding it together. Marty's bike skidded; on the gravel shoulder of the road Sunday early evening, and using his hands to break his fall, Marty's finger bore the brunt. "I he'd fall on what he's padded to fall on, he'd be O.K.," joked Mother Barbara! Who ever heard of anyone breaking that?? Bandit Invades Radtke Home Amid cries of help and sorpe bodies frozen in disbelief, the masked creature came right in and made himself right at home! While they all stood half-hidden to watch whait this intruder would do next, they began to exchange words among themselves. Finally it was decided that one of them should go ouit from their partial undercover and pin this thing down. Apache, the biggest of the lot, was selected. He slowly but determinedly pranced over and nudged mistress's arm, with that inquisitive look in his eye. "It's a baby racoon, you dumb Collie! Isn't he cute? We're naming him 'Bandit'. Yes, he's being added to 'the group'. He's a birthday gift for all the children, from Pop. Be nice to him, he's only three weeks old," answered Ann. With emotions of relief and cautions apprehension'; Apache went on back to the 'group' (Schnapps, the Schnauser,'Zipper the cat, Rico the Cockatiel (a bird, that is), and Sammy, Speedy and Hobo ,the turtles) to tell them the score! After the caucus. Apache went over to enter 'Bandit' in the Radtke Residence Census. "Always somebody comln' or goin' ", sighed Apache Reflections Prom night for Mike Major and Mary Larkin was full, in many respects. First a coketail party, then the prom at the high school, then dinner in Chicago, and later a 5 a.m. breakfast" at a friend's home. Yes, very full. And Mary and Mike made a beautiful pair in her blue gown and his blue tux. Picnic next day. Food, anyone? Other Reflections "They were all laughing at my broken ear!" cried Kim Olsen, one very deflated bunny who broke one rabbit ear backstage, trying to butt someone!! Ah, well, every dance recital must have its irregularities! And surely the Easter Bunny dance in which Kim Olsen and Connie Ilanahan performed, was just that! "I liked . that Halloween dance that Tammy Bieschke was in," reminisced' Kim, attempting to recreate the routine in the kitchen for Mommie. Ah, well, there'll be other years!!?? "And who was that other girl we knew, Mommy? Oh, ya, Mary Jane • Lakowske. She did nice. Mommy! Deedee and Patty Jo and lots of othon girls are taking the summer workshop at dancing school. I want to take too," th;s from the Kim who complained all ye,-;i about practicing her dancing!! Happy Birthday Today to one of our sv.eetrst senior citizens, Mrs. Hcddv Haninger. To Steven Segerstrom who will become a seven-year-old on the 12th. To Tom Williams on the 14th. And on the 15th to Lois McDonald and to little Terry Kanter who will be an even four years old. Many happy returns of the day to each of you. Many Thanks . . . t o P a t . W i l l i a m s f o r f i l l ing in for this rcpor.trr last week. Having hardly r<\;ained her breath from the rummage sale, she was generous indeed to agree to take over while we Olsens enjoyed a long weekend in Indiana. Deep appreciation. by Anne Ashley Q. How do I wash organdy curtains? A. Soak white organdy, dimity, or net curtains in lukewarm water before washing. Even the most immaculate housekeeper will be surprised at the amount of dirt that has accumulated in the sheer curtains in a short period of time. Lift the curtains out 'carefully, and drain off the dirty water. Wash in heavy lukewarm suds. r rinse thoroughly, and roll into towels. Iron when partly dry. Q. How can I induce a stronger light from a reading lamp with the light bulb that is now in it? A. If you'll paint the inside of a parchment shade with a thin coat of white paint, you'll magnify the light from the lamp. Q. How can I remove ballpoint pen stains from fabrics? A. These usually yield to carbon tetrachloride. Q. How can I mend a broken lipstick? A. All you have to do is heal the broken ends over a gas, match, or cigarette-lighter Manic until they melt enough to adhere when you press 'them tonethir. Then don't use the lipstick until the ends have had enough time to get together and cool off. Q. How can I remove water stains from some of my furni- 1 lure? A. With hot vinegar. Hub over the spots, dry, then polish with furniture polish or linseed oil. To remove water spots from varnished furniture, use ammonia water, followed by furniture polish. Q. How can I discourage the invasions of ants into my household? . A. For some reason or other, ants hate cueunthcr skin. Keep bits of this around their usual haunts -- and they'll scram! Q. How can I make the chore of scaling fish easier? A. Place the fish in a large pan, pour boiling water over it, then remove from the hot water quickly and drop into cold water. The scales can easily b» scraped off with a kitchen knife or by rubbing with ,a metal pot cleaner. And sometimes Just the rubbing of vinegar all over the fish beforehand will make for easier scaling. Q. What can I do about the removal of a discoloration in my washbowl or bathtub caused by a dripping faucet? A. This will usually vanish when a paste of creani of tartar and peroxide Ls applied with a stiff brush. Plain old Vinegar is. sometimes very effective, too. Q. How can I preserve valuable documents that I am storing away? A. By rubbing all over them with a gutta-percha solution, obtainable at^any drugstore. Q. How can I mend small holes in the bottom'of an aluminum vessel? rivets, V16-ineh In diameter and 1/8-inch long. Enlarge the holes and force the rivets through from the inside, then rest the heads of the rivets on a hard metal surface, tapping the other ends with a hammer until they flatten out and tighten in the holes. Historic Honor To Grand High School For the first time in Lake county history -- in so far as is known -- two seniors from a single Lake County high school have received major appointments to the U. S. service academies.. Congressman Robert Mc- Clory announced earlier the appointment of David Spencer, at Grant Township high school, as this year's candidate to the E S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. The Congressman announced. last week the second Grant Township high school appointment of Robert Pike to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. r SHOP IV MclIKNRY • - i what w as t hat that appeared somewhere above in this column? 'the better the sport, the bigger the test'--you pass cum laudei Your Country Companies Agent Country Life • Country %futM. v.. • Mid Americi "One-stop" service now Your Country Companies agent always has been able to supply top-notch life and health insurance protection to folks in Illinois cities and towns. Now he also represents Mid-America Fire and Marine Insurance Company--- with low-cost, dependable auto and Homeowners policies. pet the dollar-saving details soon. Your Country Companies Agent COUHTKYUIC • cou\'nr ur.i'u . counnrr usutor ma-uinua rate M UMUT • NEUFUMA COWMIIS Lee IS. Kortemeier t* i --Tfar m SlrS*1 Room with zoom! Xow you can add America's newest, most-advanced engine--the 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8! Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Come on in. Have a foam-cushioned, vinyl-covered bucket seat. Stretch out and relax. With the en-ine moved forward and the side windows curved out, you'll find the '65 Chevrolet gives you more room to live in. When you get over the plush deep-twist carpeting, take a look at the .sporty center console. There's a rally-type clock on top and a carpet-lined storage compartment inside complete with courtesy light. This car has got a lot of living to do. SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY And don't forget to see what's under the hood: Living voom! Even more so if you add a new 396-cu.-in. Turbojet V8. # . If that's not music to your ears, wait till you hear Chevrolet's AM-FM Stereo radio that you can order. And then you can listen to about the only tiling that could possibly sound any better: The prjxce of one of these racy new Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupes or Convertibles. Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR GENERAL MOTORS VISIT TMf 12 5318 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY PHONE 385-0277