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•Thursday, July 22, 1965 Award Graduates THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two Five Shirley Schuerr, left, president of the Lilymoor woman s auxiliary, is shown presenting checks, on behalf of the club, to Charlene Thornton and Sue Farr, outstanding 196p graduates of McHenry high school. Both yourtg ladies reside in the Lilymoor community. P.e rdonals SiSter Charles Marie returned to Marycrest, Kankakee, Tuesday, after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. Mr. and Mrs. George Koltz, son, Robert and a friend, Stanford Christie, were weekend guests in the Robert Thompson home enroute from a~Trip to Yellowstone Park to their home in Pelham, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Conway and grandson, Johnny Weyland, visited in the Albert Dunlap home in Elkhorn, Wis., Wednesday. ft/Jr. and Mrs. Robert Bigelow and family of Fort Jennings, Ohio, are spending the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. Kristie Ann Weyland spent a few days the past week with +wr aunt, Miss Judy Conway, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Beeman of St. Petersburg, Fla. -called on relatives and friends here Friday. Z . J3uy Duker of Champaign »was a weekend visitor in the ~frome of his father, C. H. Quker. ~ Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Fowler Shd daughter, Pat, of Tulsa, Okla., spent a few days with "her mother, Mrs. John Vycital, ^and other relatives here. - Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mess- "ffian and family of Woodstock ^.were Sunday guests of Mrs. -Elizabeth Thompson and helped her celebrate her birthday which fell on Monday. • -Miss Winifred Holden of Macomb and Miss Patricia Holden of Oak Park spent a recent week with their sister; Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Out of town guests in the Fred Bienapfl home on Fiesta Day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause and grandchildren of Barrington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger of Kenosha, the Richard Sedar family of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ricker of Richmond. Misses Mary and Jane Bergman of Racine, Wis., were guests in the Arthur Hoppe home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney and children of Fort Worth, Texas, were visitors in the Lee Cooney home a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reutell and son, Richard, of Chicago, were Sunday guests in the home of Miss Genevieve Knox. Mrs. Charles Vycital, son, Gary, and Mrs. Ernest Useman were St. Paul, Minn., visitors a few days the first of the week. Mrs. Carl Elshoff and family of Springfield were guests in the home of her father, Herb Simon, the past week. Another daughter, Mrs. James Wagner, and son, Carl, of Milton, Wis., are his visitors for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey entertained Mrs. John Purvey, son, Alan, the Donald Church family and Mrs. Art Bartelt of Crystal Lake, William Purvey of Huntley, Mrs. Frank Riley, and Frank Purvey of Woodstock and Mrs. Robert Burleigh and Edward Schueneman, from out of town, on Fiesta Day. 1 Miss Cindy Nell entertained Miss Pat Quincannon of Harvard over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schoewer of Oak Park were Sunday dinner guests in the Harold Frett home and also called in the Fred Schoewer home. Huppy's many friends here will be glad to know he is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, daughter, Janice, friend, Miss Judy Baur, and Mrs. Erie Geer of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the George H. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Delire and four daughters of San Antonio, Texas, spent a few days last week in the home of his sister, Mrs. James Powers. Among those from here who attended the production of Brigadoon at Highland Park, Saturday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nichels, Alice and Leta Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson. Starring in the play were Dorothy Collins and Stanley Grover, a former Woodstock resident. Mrs. Charles Vycital and Mrs. Ernest Useman left McHenry on a three weeks vacation trip on June 25, motoring to Quebec where they visited the Gaspe Penninsula and New Brunswick. Later they were joined by their husbands, at St. John's, where they had flown to meet them, and together they did much sightseeing in Nova Scotia, visited places of interest in Vermont and Mackinac Island before returning home last week. Mesdames Amanda Freund, Mary Freund, Anna Thennes, Helen Heuser, Emily Broeker and Miss Laura Weber returned last week from a St. Ann-St. Jude pilgrimage tour by bus. Stops were made to visit places of interest in Chicago, Lackawanna, N. Y., Montreal, Canada, Three Rivers, Quebec the city of Quebec, Sherbrooke, Canada, Burlington, Vt., from where they ferried to New York to attend the World's Fair, then on to Washington, D. C., and Bedford Pa., leaving there for home on Monday morning and arriving in Chicago that evening. The Jay Seymour family of Wheeling were entertained in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund, Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Manning of Oak Park spent a few days this week with McHenry relatives. The stickum on postage stamps isn't glue, the Post office Department says, but is a gum, like tapioca, is high in vitamins, and is good for you. Water Heaters, all sizes Whatever your hot water needs, there's a family-size, fast-recovery gas water heater just right for you. Gas makes the big difference ... costs less, too. Visit your plumber/dealer's or call Northern Illinois Gas Company. Phone 385-2081 TWICE TOLD TALES FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 9, 1925) John R. Freund, who fyas been an assistant to A1 Purvey on the grounds at the McHenry golf course for the past two and one half years, has been given entire charge of the grounds at the Nippersink Lodge club, five miles north of Richmond. Jack Stenger, 2xk year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger, was struck on Wednesday evening by a Ford touring car as he attempted to cross Main street in front of his home. McHenry staged one of the largest and best Fourth of July celebrations this year that has been witnessed in McHenry county in a number of years. The beautiful grove around ,the Fox pavilion was selected as the glace for the doings. It was filled with booths of all kinds, a merry-go-round and other attractions to delight the children and the grown-ups as well. The McHenry "Grays" will journey to Algonquin, Sunday afternoon, where the third of a five game series will take place with the "Indians" of that town. This is expected to be a real battle as each team has won one game each. Just the place for a light lunch after the , dance. The Rosalie Eat Shop east of Fox river. Miss Ruth Powers has been engaged by the McHenry Plaindealer for the position of local news reporting. Frank Belasco, the boy tenor of WQJ radio station, Chicago, proved a special delight to the audience at the Fox Pavilion on the Fourth. The lot sale in the new Oakhurst subdivision proved to be a great success. Oakhurst derived its name from the wonderful oak trees that cover each lot. Every lot has at least eight beautiful oak trees. Arthur Ernest Jacobsen of Chicago who was spending the day Monday with three companions along the Fox river, was instantly killed Monday evening during the severe storm which struck here, by a bolt of lightning. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of . July 4, 1940) Loren McCannon of Ringwood, who was graduated from the McHenry community high school with the class of 1940, enjoyed the experiences of a lifetime last week when he was sent by the McHenry Post, American Legion, to attend Boys State at Springfield. This was the first time McHenry ever sent a representative to attend this annual activity. The George Stenger family have moved from Waukegan to the upper flat of Mrs. John R. Knox's house on Richmond road. Little Miss Shirley Ann Wegener celebrated her sixth birthday by inviting six of her friends to her home east of the river. Games were played and a dainty lunch was served. A large and very successful dessert bridge was held on the lawn of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns' beautiful home on Thursday afternoon, June 27. Forty-five tables of cards were in play and individual table prizes were given. Many guests were present from the surrounding towns of Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Libertyville and Waukegan. July 11 is the day selected by the home making classes for their summer picnic. It will be held at the north end of Lake Geneva. There will be swimming, baseball, cards and many other interesting games. Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago, I^arry Scharf and Harold Schnitzer of New York, Misses Marie Vales and Evelyn Weingart and William Marshall of McHenry spent a pleasant evening at the Aragon ballroom in Chicago last Thursday. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 7, 1955) One of the community's most tragic accidents in recent years was the electrocution of Walter Kurbyun of Lilymoor Wednesday evening, June 20. He was electrocuted, when he came in contact with a crane bucket as the boom of the machine struck a high tension wire. McHenry welcomes a new professional man in the person of Dr. Frank W. Sek of Chicago who will open his office for the general practice of medicine on July 11 on Green street. A decade of camp service to victims of cerebral palsy is the record chalked up this season by the Chicago Club for Crippled Children, now in its tenth season at Riverdale subdivision, north of Johnsburg. This year a record number of eighty youngsters, all victims of the dread disease will benefit from the many advantages of camp life offered. Beginning her tenth year as camp director is Mrs. Mary Sharkey Longo who with a staff of seventeen will provide services for forty youngsters now at camp and a like number through August. Dale Susan is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. David Page for their first child, born June 22 at Memorial hospital. Mrs. Page is the former Carol Stoller. Donald Aeverman enlisted in the Navy June 22 and is now stationed at Great Lakes Naval training center. Mrs. John Bolger and "daughter, Mary Ann, left Wednesday on a trip into Canada. I How Can I ? ATTENDS SCHOOL, William N. Perry of 5502 W. Willow Lane, McHenry, has registered for the summer session at Colorado State College, Greeley, Colo. GOODWILL PICK-UP "A Chance for the physically handicapped in this area to earn their own way anc^ to gain self-respect depends directly upon public support in the form of usable household a> - ticle donations," A. Soldwi i. community relations dire • i of the local Goodwill Industries said today. For informatim about Goodwill, contact your local representative Agnes T. Adams, call 385-0863. The truck will be in McHenry, F r i day, July 23, to collect jour discards. ^"\nev# Vina tone LATEX HOUSE PAINT Outstanding! Self-Priming on painted areas in sound or good condition. WHITE IS REALLY WHITE AND IT STAYS WHITE! COLORS ARE BRIGHT AND BETAIN ORIGINAL BEAUTY -- MIS Of RtStWCH Hew and quality- No chalk wash down to stain adjacent surfaces A" Blister-Resistant. .: paint film "breaths", allows moisture to pass through. • Resists fading, mildew, fumes and alkali. it • Dries satin-smooth, bug free, shower resistant in one hour. if Flows on easily and effortlessly. ^ Economical... finish lasts longer and looks better, means painting less often. YYCITAL'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0098 TERRIFIC VALUE ONLY $695., by Anne Ashley Q. How cari I produce a "homemade" ink eradicator? A. By whipping up a solution of one part chlorinated laundry bleach and ten parts water. Keep in an old iodine bottle with a rubber stopper to withstand the destructive effect of the bleach, and with a glass rod as an applicator. lTse this along with a blotter, just as you do with the commercial eradicator. And incidentally, of course, this does not work on typewriter ink. Q. How can I keep that hard-to-remove substance from gathering on the sides of my pans when boiling sweet potatoes? A. A half-teaspoon of bacon drippings or other grease, added to the water in .which sweet potatoes or other root vegetables are boiled, will do the trick. Q. How can I keep egg yolks fresh for several days when I have no immediate use for them? A. By placing them in cold water, and keeping in a dark, cool place. Q. How can I remove lipstick stains from fabrics? A. Place a white towel or cloth under the material where the stain is, then rub into the stain a paste made of soapflakes and a little water. Sponge the cloth with a little clear water and, if the material is washable, launder in the usual manner. Q. How can I make the removal of a tiny, almost imperceptible splinter in my skin easier? A. Touch the spot with iodine, and the wooden splinter will absorb enough of this to turn dark -- which not only makes it easier to see and remove, but also cleanses and disinfects the wound. Q. How can I impart a little oiliness to some of my dustcloths? A. By adding a spoonful of lemon oil or any furniture oil to the rinse water when' you wash these cloths. Q. How can I make lighter, higher, and fluffier omelettes? A. You can accomplish this by beating the whites and yolks of your eggs separately, then mixing together just before putting them into your skillet. The large amount of air you've whipped into your mixture will produce the king of omelettes you're aiming at. Q. How can I insure the tufts on my chenille bedspreads retaining their orig^ inal fluffiness after laundering? A. Fold the wet spread, tufted side out', ahd pin securely to the line outdoors. As the wind glows, the sides of the spread will rub together, causing the tufts to fluff out. Q. What is a good way to clean or wash : clear plastic water glasses? A. Wash them in cream of tartar dissolved in hot water. Soak for a few minutes, then rinse and dry. Q. How can I repair small holes in linoleum? A. Often a good filler for such holes is provided by a mixture of finely chopped cork and liquid glue. Detroit will change all its street signs to reflectorized white letters on a reflectorized green background, the Detroit Department of Streets and Traffic announced recently. The signs will glow brightly when headlight beams touch them, making it easier for motorists to find their way at night. mailt' i gblt QAiomen by Maggie Lovewell, Lights on illuminated road rfiap-signs show Tokyo drivers which streets to take to avoid congestion. When John Philip Sousa toured Europe with his famous band, the most popular request selection in Russia was the "Star Spangled Banner". When closing up a room to turn on your AIR CONDITIONER, let unit run on "fan" for few minutes before you close the windows -- drives out warm air, lets room cool faster. Three w&ys to get the most out of your VEGETABLE GARDEN: Don't pick string beans with dew on them or touch the plants when they're wet with rain--a rust may spread over them. Tie up tomato plants with cloth strips instead of string (which might bruise stems). Keep blossoms picked off onions; trim buds as soon as they appear and strength will go into making good healthy onions. The most important thing you do for your clothes before a vacation is to PACK PROPERLY. Shoe polish will rub off or run when it's very hot (as car trunk is in summer) . . . so always slip shoes into special coverings, like men's clean old socks. A space-saver: Put rolled up socks or hose inside shoes. Keep nightclothes on top or in separate suitcase; pulling them out from bottom may cause snags in your gown. Or put gown, slippers, toothbrush, robe all together in tissue paper on top so you can just lift them out. Be sure all caps on tubes are screwed on tight. Perfumes, aerosol cans (shaving cream, hair spray) should be wrapped in plastic bags. Roll sweaters and knits and stuff them in corners. To pack suit with least amount of wrinkles, place half of jacket across suitcase with waist hanging out. Fold skirt or trousers in 1 half the long way and place across jacket, lengthwise in suitcase, again with waist hanging out. Fold jacket and sleeves into suitcase over skirt or trousers; fold (rest of skirt or. trousers in over jacket. When cleaning a WAXED FLOOR, use cold water -- it hardens wax while picking up dirt. If you're a RHUBARB LOVER, make it taste as good as it looks by cooking it in double boiler with water and sugar to keep pieces from breaking up. A cinnamon candy dropped in juice gives it a deep pink color. Watph for Maggie every week. „• Once, a stick of candy was the bonus for going to the grocery store. Now--tradinj stamps. ? Be modern with MOEN NEW EASEI NEW LUXURY! NEW KITCHEN FAUCET!! WEBER Plumbing & Heating 2801 W. Lincoln Road t 385-0855 HORNSBY'S . . . Headquarters For Money Saving 16" BEACH BALLS YARD GOODS REG. $100 29c FUN IN THE SUN f * Reg. $5.95 24" Grill.. $4.97 ASSORTED WIND CHASERS Reg. 39c SI IKK. K NYLON HEAD SCARFS Reg. £1.00 23 jjjf .1% 34' WW RESPOND HAIR SPRAY 99 BRACH'S Coconut Marshmallow Squares 23 Reg. 39c RIGHT GUARD SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. $1.00 63 SUMMER HANDBAGS Large Assort. 3 OFF RACK FULL OF VALUES REDUCFD FOR CLEARANCE Girl's. Ladies' & Boy's Summer Wear MRS. SEAL & BABY Beach & Tub Toy Watch Baby Follow It's Mother 98c Value Garbage Cans Reg. $3.49 $ 244 Infant's 2-pc. Sets £ Size 2 - 3x $ Reg. $1.97 l47 POOL 41"x7' Reg. j$1.98 |37 FOAM FILLED Multi-Colors SOFA PILLOWS N* % PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Here in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove