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

a PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1972 CROSSWORD PUZZLE THREE-DOOR OLDS OFFERED -- Oldsmobile's new entry in the compact field, the 1973 Omega, will be offered in three body styles ... a two-door coupe, • four-door sedan and a hatchback coupe (shown). The rear door of the hatchback opens upward to reveal a flat carpeted load floor ex­ tending from the front seat to the rear end whc the rear seat back is folded down. Interiors it ture attractive hound's tooth check cloth and vinyl seat trims. Deaths MABEL G.JOHNSON Mrs. George (Mabel G.) Johnson, 87, died Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 26, in her home at 3805 W. Main street, McHenry. She had returned only a few days previous from the local hospital, where she was confined for several weeks. Mrs. Johnson was born June 3, 1885, in McHenry and was a lifelong resident of the com­ munity. A descendant of the com­ munity's early settlers, Mrs. Johnson had an enthusiasm for the history of the area. She was active in Fox River Valley Camp No. 3251, Royal Neigh­ bors of America, the Order of the Eastern Star, Daughters of the American Revolution, McHenry Woman's club and McHenry Garden club. She and her husband, George H. Johnson, were married fifty- eight years last June in McHenry. Besides the widower, she leaves two sons, George E. of Arlington Heights and Frank K. of McHenry ; two grandchildren; one great­ grandchild, and one sister, Marge Burns, of Hollywood, Fla. A daughter, Marguerite Hollowell, preceded her in death. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until Friday at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the funeral home, with burial in Woodland cemetery. WILLIAM E. DRYER William E. Dreyer of 2402 MacArthur drive, McHenry, died Thursday morning, Dec. 28, in McHenry hospital. He was 78 years old. Mr. Dreyer was born Feb. 2, 1894, in Bremen, Germany. A local resident for the past fourteen years, he was a retired grade school teacher at St. John's Lutheran school, Forest Park. Survivors are his wife, Elfrieda (Block), whom he married June 30, 1920, at Zion Lutheran church, McHenry; also one son, William L. Dryer, of McHenry and eight grand­ children. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 at Zion Lutheran church, with the Rev. Herman Graef officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 7 o'clock Friday. Contributions may be made in his memory to Zion Lutheran church building fund. LEE P. KEYES Lee P. Keyes of 4420 W. South street, McHenry, died Tuesday, Dec. 26, at the Pistakee Bay home at the age of 85. Hawaii $299 Spain $359 9 DAYS 3 CITIES Csmstots irks todudinfl ttx I on par parson doubia occupancy! ALSO AVAILABLE CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE "Dependable Travel Since 1961" 34Q5 W. Elm Street MeHenry. Illinois 60050 Mr. Keyes was born Sept. 25, 1887, in Grafton, N. Dakota. He came to this community from Chicago 10 years ago. The deceased was a retired railroad freight clerk for'the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. Mr. Keyes was a member of McHenry Barracks 1315, Veterans of World War I. Survivors include his wife, Katherine (Hartmann), to whom he was married fifty- two years ago last Nov. 24. He also leaves two sons, Robert W. of Ossining, N.Y., and Bernard F. of Ballwin, Mo.; one daughter, Florence Foss, of Rochville, Md.; eight grand­ children and one sister, Mary (Nan) Daeling, of California. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until Friday at 10 o'clock, when a funeral Mass will be offered in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Worth, 111. CHARLESSTERBA Charles Sterba, 52, of 8905 , Oriole trail, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he was taken by the Wonder Lake rescue squad Tuesday morning, Dec. 26, about 5 a.m. Mrs. Sterba was taken to the same hospital the following day. Funeral services are pending the arrival of a son from Rhode Island. The body will be at rest at the Schilling chapel, Wonder Lake. * MRS. ROBERT RITCHIE Mrs. Robert Ritchie, mother of Mrs. Paul R. Yanda of McHenry, died unexpectedly Christmas afternoon at her residence in Winnebago, Minn. Mrs. Yanda left the following day to attend funeral services. The chachalaca bird is so named because it screams "chachalaca" at dawn and dusk. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. What can I do if I need an extra-large piece of waxed paper, and have only a few smaller pieces? A. You can seal these together with a hot iron. Q. How can I mend broken chinaware? A. Try a cement made by mixing plaster-of-paris with the white of egg until it is creamy, applying this as you would any commercial cement. Q. How can I make sure that my hand-knitted garments will retain their shape when laundering? A. Wash these articles in mild suds, then pat into proper size and shape. Dry thoroughly and then, when dry, hold your steam iron an inch above the garment, and move it slowly back and forth over the entire surface until the steam has penetrated it thoroughly -- never actually touching the garment with the iron. Q. Is there any home method I can use to remedy some ex­ pensive crystal goblets that have become chipped at the edges? A. None that I know of. Your best bet is to take them to a good glazier for professional treatment. Q. How can I remove grease spots from wallpaper? A. Cover these spots with a paste made of cornstarch and water, let dry, then brush off - and in most cases the stain will brush off, too. Q. How can I remedy small rugs whose corners persist in curling up? A. Try pressing both the front and back of the rug with a hot iron and damp cloth, or soak the corner in cold water and dry between thick layers of newspaper under heavy pressure. Q. Do you have any tips for the easier removal of old wallpaper? A. Try using an ordinary paint roller, immersed in warm, sudsy water, to soak the old wallpaper for removal. Pull the paper off with the aid of a painter's broad knife. T the Eve is over, here's hoping the happiest New Year ever awaits you and your family. Thanks for your patronage! AN ELI NOMonsat o-5;3» Fri. Til 9, LUS » Sun. 10-2 ACROSS 1. Food and drink 5. Brava, region of Spain 10. Biblical brother 11. Valuable fur 12. Leisure time at the office (2 wds.) 14. Nigerian city 15 . de mer 16 . loss (2 wds.) 17. Kfcrthly, old style 19. Russian village 20. Busy insect 21. Golf great, Tony 22. Repair 24. Heal 25. Keep an account 26. Perched 27. Earth, old style 28. Pacify 32. Every bit 33. Deface 34. New Mexican Indian 35. Avoiding John Barleycorn 38. Underwrite 39. Brink 40. Irritable 41. Forest creature DOWN 1. Aspect 2. Dwelling 8. Allude 4. Sprite 5. Sturdy rope 6. Boston Bruins star 7. Ocean liner 8. British afternoon ritual 9. Turkish city 11. Signified 13. Correct a faulty text 18. Down­ right 21. Stringed instru­ ment 22 . Diet­ rich 23. Inter­ min­ able 24. Film direc­ tor, Frank 25. Get lost! (2 wds.) 26. Freshet 28. Cleve­ land Today's Answer eege BEnnnn EElli-nnnnnFFi! cicr nor rrr Rnnnrrin r-:nu! rriP EECF EFifflF cricrnr: nctit nan nnc FininmEfnr nnr can rise •DnnrnnppiEE mpFinrr EEBD nnnnE Finnn 29. Stage whis­ per 30. Scorch 31. Athirst 36. For shame! 37. Guided 1 r~ T~ 4- u | b JS 7 9 io-- J II i5~~ n 15 lb rT~ c It i5 w to H 2i Zl 3 i! 2« J9 JU 2 n •I 27 jj| 2® 29 30 31 52 11 33 11 S4 15 Vm 31 iT • 39 AO 41 • V 3 LAFF OF THF WEEK i&r w,tshl̂ SLipc mm THIS WEEK'S LETTER I am writing in response to your reply to the letter of a girl in the eight grade. She wrote that several of her girlfriends always have boyfriends, but she doesn't. Well, I am also a girl who was just in the eight grade and I feel your advice to her was sim­ ply horrid! First off, you told her that she was not mature enough for a last­ ing friendship with a boy if her intentions were just to keep up with her girlfriends. No one said Q. How can I clean copper easily and economically? A. Rub it with a lemon half dipped in salt, then wash it in hot water, and polish with a soft cloth. Q. How can I repair a pottery vase which is cracked and leaks water. A. By pouring some melted paraffin into it and sloshing it around to cover the sides as well as the bottom. Q. How can I deal with discolorations in a sink or washbowl caused by a dripping faucet? A. Usually with a paste of cream of tartar and peroxide, applied with a stiff brush. this was her intention, but even if so, maybe she feels left out. Everybody wants to be excepted by someone or by a crowd, be­ cause they want to feel that they belong. You called both my boyfriend and I immature, by your reply. And we have been going together for over a year! Why don't you give kids a chance to grow up? Don't try to make our decisions for us. Advice is O.K. as long as you present both sides of a story, after all, kids like to be given a choice, too. I'm glad I never fol­ low your advice, and I bet you won't print this letter. OUR REPLY: We still stick with our advice for the letter that you are commenting about. We didn't call everyone in the eight grade immature, only those in the frenzied circle of frequent romances. We also feel that our reply does just what you are ask­ ing about: we suggested she have a chance to grow up by trying to get out of that immature cycle and concentrate on developing a mature personality and outlook. Otherwise, she might just go on looking for shallow, frequent ro­ mances without every truly pos­ sessing one of life's greatest joys - love. GET READY FOR. . . WITH THESE NYE NEW-YEARS BUYS. NBA PLAYERS ASSOCIATION COME SEE OUR "BIG BOY" The New Snow Jet WINNER OF 3 RACES AT MILWAUKEE LAST WEEK. And elswhere throughout the country. I NEW&USED ! SNOWMOBILES i i " *500 & UP Parts & Repair Service SSRALLY CENTERS =CYCLE SH0P= 237 N. Throop Street (FORMER FORD GARAGE) WOODSTOCK - 338-4131 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION PLAYERS RECOMMEND WALGREEN VITAMINS So do as the stars do.. fortify your diet with Walgreen Lab Vitamins! olaftM _SUPER GERIATRIC nfflMHt "WWTAilEls m mptgg -34 VALUE "SB 11.34 Value SUPER GERIATIC Bottles of 100 2 For' 5" CIRCUS 538 MATES Value for Children bottles of 100 2 FOR * 269 iliftm 01AVITWW $13.96 VALUE 0LAVITE-M BOTTLE OF 100 2 6* Oscar Robertson Milwaukee \W NYE TRU-VALUE PHARMACY WANTS TO TAKE THIS SPACE TO THANK-Y0U, ITS MANY CUSTOMERS. FOR MAKING 1972 A FINE YEAR. WE HOPE THAT THE NEW YEAR WILL BRING YOU HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND PROSPERITY: 5C Values Bmm [A 4.49 Value U.L. Listed ' "LAUREL" HEATING PAD 3 Positive Heats COOL VAPOR Model 240 HANKSCRAFT HUMIDIFIER 92£ $19.95 Value Sends a cool, invisible mist into air, combats winter dryness. Choice of flavors. Luxury brand. Frvit Drops & Mists For ATLAS FEVER THERMOMETER 99' Value Oral or Rectal 66 SUPER BATTERY BUYS ! QUALITY TRU-TEST BATTERIES FOR EVERY NEEI Lifetime Guarantee.. __ SUPREME Regj 36 Mo. Guarantee HEAVY DUTY Re8 2550 24 Mo. Guarantee *18* STANDARD Reg. 21 .50 % 15 66 "I Have personally used the Tru- Test Supreme in my automobile for 3V2 years and feel you can't buy a better battery at any price." Wm. Nye m Reserve right to limit quantities TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385-4426 I