McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Jan 1970, p. 7

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; • ; £ \ PG. 7 - PLAINDEAtER FRIDAY, JAN. 30,19/0 IIINIIIIHUIHIIIIIIIIINiniMIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIII News About Our Servicemen I . - liltlllllllll II1IIIIHIIII) Navy Fireman Apprentice Russell S. Rode, son of Mr. and Mrs." Raymond R. Rode Jr., of 1716 North avenue, McHenry, is serving aboard the attack air­ craft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt in the Mediterranean Sea. , - v t The 63,000-ton carrier, a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, is on its 18th Mediterranean cruise. Here and There In Business HOSTS DEALERS ? In a series of five meetings across its twelve-state Mid­ western division, Lennox In­ dustries Inc., the nation's lar­ gest manufacturer of residen­ tial heating and air condition- in products, hosted its more than 1,500 certified Lennox dealers, wives and employees at their annual dealer meetings. Representing the heating and air conditioning firm of AlthofPs, Inc., at Milwaukee Were Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Benoy. P E R S O N A L S ' v Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freund and son, Curt, returned Thurs­ day from San Diego, Calif., af­ ter spenmng a month in the home of their daughter, Pat­ ricia, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Brownyard. While there they enjoyed the beauti­ ful weather and many places of interest. I How Can I? { by Anne Ashley Q. How can I lessen the pos­ sibility of yellowing in some important documents I am stor­ ing away? A. By wrapping them in blue tissue paper or in a cloth dyed with bluing. Q. How can I deal with tomato juice or catsup stains on fab­ rics? A. First sponge them thor­ oughly to dis solve any solid par­ ticles, then work some glycerin into the stains, and wash or sponge with soap and water. Finish off with a good rinsing. Q. What can I do when I need an "extra-wide" piece of wax paper? A. You can make one very easily by sealing two or three pieces of normal-sized waxed- paper together with a hot iron. Q. How can I remove oil stains from brick? A. Dissolve one pound of*\ trisodium phosphate in a gallon of water, mix this with whit­ ing to form a paste, then spread a thick layer of it over the oil stains, let dry thoroughly, scrape it off, and wash with 9lear water. Q. What can I do when the glaze begins to wear off chintz after a few washings? A. Professional treatment is probably best. But you can also produce a pretty slick gloss yourself by dipping the chintz into a thin solution of clear starch to which a small quan­ tity of wax has been added. Use paraffin or candle wax, and stir it thoroughly into the hot starch solution. Q. How can I treat a white stain on my mahogany dresser top where I spilled some col­ ogne? \ A. The simplest treatment is^ to rub the spot with a cloth on which you have put cigar ashes and butter. If this is not effec­ tive, substitute rottenstone for the ashes. For more stubborn spots, use a few drops of spirits of ammonia, spirits of camphor, or essence of peppermint. Q. What can I do about three of my pet grievances -- dried- out shredded coconut, hardened brown sugar? A. If you'll put a slice of fresh bread into each of these containers and close them tight­ ly, all moisture will be restored to the contents within a few days. Q. How can I add more strength to a rag rug I am cro­ cheting? Q. If you'll carry a strong cord along with your rag string while crocheting, your finished product will be much stronger. Q. How can I remove carbon paper stains from fabrics? A. Washable fabrics can be laundered in heavy suds for re­ moval of these stains. On un- washables, sponge with dena­ tured alcdhol diluted with two parts of water, then rinse by sponging with clear water. One complete section of my house­ hold-hints book is devoted to ^ the treatment of spots and stains of all kinds. Q. How can I, when cooking cauliflower, insure its remain­ ing white? A. By adding a teaspoon of vin­ egar to the cooking water. NOW WE CAN PAY YOU MORE! GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES RECENTLY GAVE BANKS PERMISSION TO PAY HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTAIN SAVINGS DEPOSITS. WE HAVE RAISED OUR INTEREST RATE ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS TO THE NEW CEILINGS, THUS WE CONTINUE TO PAY YOU THE MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE PERMITTED BY LAW ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU DEPOSIT WITH US. NOW NOW NOW NOW 4%% 5% 1 5!&% 53/«% REGULAR FAMILY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GOLDEN STATEMENT ACCOUNTS *1,000 MINIMUM X CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 1 YEAR '1,000 MINIMUM •U CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 2 YEAR *1,000 MINIMUM y V H t N f i I X fl OF McHENR Y 3814 W. ELM 385-5400 McHENR Y

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