McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Aug 1969, p. 3

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COMING E VENTS SFWTUWVUC 'PUYJFU By AUGUST 24 Annual Summer Social - St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove -- Roast Beef Dinner Noon to 3 p.m. -- Entertainment. AUGUST 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria -- Pro­ gram "Garden Show*'. ' AUG. 28 & 29 Rummage Sale -- St. Paul's Episcopal Church - 3706 St. Paul Street -- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. -SEPTEMBER 2 Fox River Valley Camp No. 3251 - .R.N.A. - Regular Monthly Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Mrs. Kenneth Petersen -- 411 W. McCullom Lake Road. -SEPTEMBER 14 St. Margaret's Chapter Of NAIM Mass for Deceased Spou­ ses -- St. Patrick's Church-- 5 p.m. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remedy "bruises" on velveteen or vel­ vet dresses? A. Place the crushed area, pile down, over a brush of many bristles, then hold a steam iron just above the back of the fabric, and let the steam pour down through the pile. Then remove the fabric from the brush, shake until partially dry, and fay aside until it is en­ tirely dry. Q. Is there anything I can do about a dish that is cracked, but not actually broken? A. You can often obliterate the crack and strengthen the dish just by boiling it in a pan of milk for about 45 minutes or so. Q. How can I remove spots from hardwood floors? A. Ofteh effective is a wip­ ing over with a cloth dampened in rubbing alcohol. Follow with a good coat of wax. Q. What can I do about a shrunken sweater? A. Oftentimes it can be re­ stored to shape by wetting it, dropping it into a pillow case, harming the pillow case on the line by the hem, and letting wa­ ter drip into it. Do not wring the sweater. Q. How can I do a neat filling-in job on deep, ugly- looking nail holes in a plas­ tered wall? A. Mix up a little talcum powder or cornstarch with a few drops of water, force this into the holes, and smooth off around the edges with your fin­ gertips. Q. What can I do, if anything, about grease spots in fabrics that have been allowed to be­ come well set? A. You can try "fighting fire with fire." Rub fresh grease into the spots, then wash im­ mediately. i Q. How can I renew suede shoes that have worn smooth? A. A few light strokes with a very fine grade of sandpaper will bring back the roughened surface of the suede. Other such tips on the care and clean­ ing of wearing apparel are in­ cluded in ray household book. Q. How can I remove print­ ing ink stains from fabrics? A. By working lard, short­ ening, or petroleum jelly in­ to the stains, then laundering with plenty of soap and water. If not washable, sponge with carbon tetrachloride. Q. What can I do about cracks in old wallpaper when I am applying new paper over it? A. Use masking tape over these cracks, which will pre­ vent their showing through the new paper or cracking the new paper at these same places. Q. Pve just installed one of those silent electric mercury wall switches in one of my rooms, but it doesn't work. Any suggestions? A. It's possible you've in­ stalled it upside down -- and this type of switch doesn't work in that position. Q. How can I keep flannels soft when washing them? A. By adding a teaspoon of powdered borax to each quart of rinse water used. HEARING AIDS Now \ n't' condi tinned. Repair Set" ice, loaners a \ailable hile <>u wait, eni nn ds, cords, Mall- o! uid Duracoll Matte: ies for all iMakes. PHONF 385-0125 1407 \ i',reen Street \ 1 < f l eur \ . I l l ino i s iJHPWWFPffi ACROSS Gripping tool. 6. Headway, for a boat. 12. Water sportsman. 13. Armed fleet. 14. Engine for a boat. 16. Follower. 17 . , Arabia. 18. Sea eagle. 19. Windless side of boat. 20. Domestic goose. 21. Indian ter­ ritory: Abbr. 22. Flagmaker. 24. Salmon- Ashing equipment. 26. Rum cake. leaving 30. Cemetery 28. All right. trash. tree. 31. Accustoms 3. Priestly 32. Draw fine to hardship. garment. lines. 34. Clothing. 4. Large Maine 33. Hindu 36. Hunter's game. woman's sack. 5. Small gown. 37. Romantic Dutch boats. 34. Atwitter. dance. 6. Grieve. 35. Roman 39. Stitch. 7. White fur. garment. 40. Hard man 8 . 1 l o v e , i n 38. Negative at Christ­ Latin. prefix. mas. 9. Outboards 49. High­ 42. Putting up can pull you lander. canvas for on these. 41. British sleeping out 10. Love well. school. (3 wds.). 11. Fish stories. 42. Corral. 48. Repeat. 12. Smudge. 43. Like win­ 49. Above. 15. Steering fin: ter waters. 50. Russian Abbr. 44. Article. UN veto. 23. Rowing 45. Extra-ve­ 51. Ships for blade. hicular ac­ sea power. 25. Infant. tivity (space DOWN 26. Baby's term). DOWN napkin. 46. Desert ,1. Make hap. 27. Literary state: pen. items. Abbr. 2. Camper 29. Exist. 47. Attempt. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good­ win, Island Lake, became par­ ents of a daughter Aug. 18. On Aug. 19 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Box. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VonOe- pen are parents of a son Aug. 19. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jus- ten of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a son Aug. 18. A daughter was born Aug. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Babarsky. Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Vara, Ringwood, became parents of a daughter Aug. 15. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainey, Wonder Lake, on Aug. 16. R" IIGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board" of Education of School District No. 15, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, that a public hearing on tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1969 will be held at 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 23 day of September, 1969, at 3926 W. Main St. in this school district No. 15. Dated this 22nd day of August, 1969. Board of Education of School District No. 15, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois. BY: Thomas Lawson Secretary (Pub. Aug. 22, 1969) Softer Mood Seen . In All Fashions Free and easy, that's the style for spring '69 -- and fashions that know what being a woman is all about, for day, for night, for leisure. The softened mood calls for pulling together the parts, If It Stay s Dry, That's Rainwear a new concept of femininity as reflected in this season's soft -colors and fabrics. Supple fabrics welcome tfcfte all female looks -- slinky jerseys and acetates, nylon knits, crepes, voiles by day, and organza, chiffon, georgette, more crepe and voile for evening. Recalling Forties' Looks Fashion recalls the glamorous Forties with bare midriffs, flowing pantsuits, slacks plus blazer -- and borrows from the Twenties and Thirties, too -- then redefines the message in fresh '69 terms. The look is lean with long, loose jackets shaped to the body and tied over skirts and dresses. Skinny little coats, reminis­ cent of the Forties topper, are pulled down over tunics and dresses. (Answers to puzzle on page 7) Ptanvt Brownies When is a brownie not made of chocolate? When it's flavored with nutritious peanuts and honey! Golden Peanut Brownies have the sunny taste and color of "bee'Micious honey. Smooth, creamy peanut butter is blended in for extra protein. Chopped peanuts add crunchy texture. These brownies are easy to prepare and can be made by youngsters themselves on a day when summer rain brings play indoors. They keep well -- brownies are a perfect picnic and outdoor party food. They ship well, too, and both men in service and youngsters at summer camp welcome a package of baked goods from home. Each chewy bite of a Peanut Brownie is as healthy as it is flavorful with the nutritional bonus of enriched flour. At no cost to you, three essential B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin and the mineral, iron, have been added during milling. PEANUT BROWNIES 16 cookies 1 cup enriched flour* 1% teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup honey */« cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup salted cocktail peanuts, chopped Combine, flour, baking powder and salt. In a separate bowl, mix together sugar, peanut butter and honey until smooth. Beat in eggs, one at a time; gradually add flour mixture. Stir in peanuts. Spread in greased 9-inch square pan. Bake in preheated 350° oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until cookies begin to shrink from sideS of pan. Cool 15 minutes. Cut into squares. Cool completely before removing from pan. •Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. o NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. VT cup creamy peanut butter WATCH FOR Ready for o THE 0PEHIH6 tss! H? OF OUR - V t ... , xv » HALLMARK FIBtRGLAS® POOLS • 15 year Fiberg1as®guarantee against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rust, tearing apart • Completely equipped -- skimmer, filter, pump & motor, main drain, inlet fitting, all accessories • Any shape or size Registered Trademark Owens Coining NEW and C0MPLE1E HEAD-QUARTERS For Pool Systems .Sales .Service . Installation . Chemicals . Accessories 3209 So. Route 31 4 Miles From The Heart of McHenry CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE 2 Miles No. of Crystal Lake UNTIL THEN REACH US AT: 815-385-1205 -[TZfrBEN ARVIDS0N& Sons Inc. ff f Building Remodeling Pools 4520 W. Lakewood Rd. McHenry Pants costumes that prac­ tice the gentle art of persua­ sion tatke to the city or coun­ try with pants fitted and flared from the hip, the knee, the thigh. Dresses are most often shirtwaists and smocks. The soft Forties feeling for gath­ ered, shirred and bloused tops; short sleeves and broad shoulders influence many dresses this season. Jumpers Innocent The costume planned around a dress continues to thrive, in dress-jacket and dress-coat variations. Fluid body dresses with wrapped waists act as acces­ sories to the chains, scarves, cords and tassels that drape them. Jumpers are for the most innocent sophisticates. The jumper as a natural exten­ sion of the vest appears in the schoolgirl tradition with a bow-tied blouse, as a sleeve­ less coat over pants and over skirts. At-home looks bare the midriff, relax in softened jumpsuits, bloomer pants and flowing dresses in handker­ chief weights. Sleeves Shape Up In Fashion Line Long or short, the sleeve rules supreme. As a major factor in fash­ ion, sleeve shapes take their cues from the Forties influ­ ence now pervading spring styles. The exaggerated shoulderline which was a fashionmark of the Forties gets a '69 interpretation. Shoulders are widened not by heavy padding but by sleeves puffed and pouffed, ballooned and layered. The long sleeve takes to loose, flowing lines. It some­ times ends in a tight, but- toned-up cuff and sometimes in a flouncy ruffle. FRI. AUGUST 22, I969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 ton.-A secret agent trench- coat makes its point in black and white silk tattersall checks. Whether cut in lustrous broadcloth, double-knit jer­ sey or tweedy tussah, coats are rich in detail. Braided half-belts, gold-rimmed but­ tons, scalloped yokes and gilded buckles on pockets and cuffs are some of the varia­ tions. Rainwear abounds in pleats. Deep front pleats, hip pleats and inverted walking pleats enable the wearer to move and move fast in a downpour. Prints come alive with new depths of coloring and un­ usual dimensional effects. Black, white and black- white combinations are fol-; lowed by white and navy: * There are reds, corals and; pale greens. Colors for spring are calculated to cheer one up on a wet day. RECEIVES BURNS f- Lawrenee~Doney, Jr., 15, of Just about the only way to identify rainwear this spring is to douse water on it and see if it stays dry. Can a silk moire cocktail coat and dress ensemble be more than what it seems? Or a silk-and-worsted evening pantsuit? Most definitely. The more knockout the sil­ houette, the more it is a pro­ totype of the exciting new breed of rainwear. Spring rainwear encom­ passes just about any fash­ ion look going, in every pos­ sible fabric. The only pre­ requisite--'that it be weather- treated. Classics are as impeccably tailored as ever, but in fresh new variations. A double- breasted boy coat flaunts its clean, spare lines in navy and white tennis stripes on cot- 907 Sauk drive, JyJkaEenry, sus­ tained burns on the face, arms and foot while burning rubbish Wednesday. b y G A Y L O R D . . . black &. white •ommercial I I I I KI ( (>MMl MM ! ) PIIO'KK.rTAIMir .R" ^special events wedding candid* aerial 41'14 \\ I SI SKUA I. VNL McII l \m ILLINOIS 385 -0 I 70 385-Kf>,HS CM 80© A L L O U R E X C I T I N G N E W F A L L S T Y L E S Women's & Wv^I>TO\Y\V\ Just In Time For BACK-TO-SCHOOL ROBERTS Child Life SHOES IN X-TRA WIDTHS ED OONE) Shot's LnnsTdNEm 1219 NORTH GREEN 815-385-0182

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