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PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972 Service News DENNIS R.LEISTEN Marine First Lieutenant IVnrus R Ix ' is ten. son of Mr r"r""u" r*1 LTHJ!_C_OUP_O_NJ PHILLIPS' LIQUOR STORES GUITD California BRANDY RILL QUARTS $io SUNDAY ONLY APRIL 9th McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Pet Customer j CL7P~ 1 I THIS COUPON! and Mrs. Henry J. Leisten of 3304 W. Fairway drive, McHenry, made his first solo flight in a Navy aircraft at Pensacola Soloing is a major step towards becoming a nafal aviator Navy Airman Apprentice Robert 1 Stankiewicz, son of Mrs Alice Lenz of Richmond, has reported for duty aboard the nuclear powered aircraft carrier. USS Enterprise, in port at Alameda.. Calif PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Roger Thompson d Dundee were Easter guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Leo Thompson. Mrs Alma Riggs of Salem, Wis , is spending the week with her sister. Mrs Fred Bienapfl. Othpr guests on Sunday were Mrs Richard Sedar and children of Lake Villa. Oathy Pitzen was home from Milwaukee and I'atty Pitzen home from Western University at Macomb to spend the holiday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Ted Pitzen Mr and Mrs Jack Savini of Normal spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs Alfons Adams, and Sunday dinner guests in her home were Miss Joni Adams and Gerry Restivorf Chicagoand Mr and Mrs John Savini of Island l^ake Mr and Mrs George E. Johnson and Mr and Mi's Steven Johason and daughter, Christie, of Arlington Heights were Easter visitors in the George H. Johnson home. Mr and Mrs Jack Yegge and children nf Grafton, Wis , spent the Easter weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Bart Yegge, McHenry, and Mrs Edward Motulewicz of Wonder Lake Jeffrey and Jennifer remained for the week with their grandparents. On Tuesday they accompanied their grandfather to DeWitt, Iowa, to visit with their great- grandmother, Mrs. Leah Yegge, and other relatives. The Jack Zoia family returned to their home in Minneapolis, Minn., Monday, after a several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seymour and family of Dowagiac, Mich., were weekend guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. John R. Freund Other Sunday visitors were the Norman Freund family of Wauconda and John May cf Waukegan. Mr and Mrs. Albert Purvey entertained at a family get- together on Easter Sunday. Present for the happy occasion The Law Serves You LAW HELPS PROTECT PURCHASER Anyone who is thinking about investing in one of the many retirement or get-away-from- it-all land development deals, should know something about the laws that govern the sellers of this kind of property. According to the Illinois State Bar association, the old rule of law known as "caveat emp­ tor," or "Let the buyer beware," should be kept in mind by anyone who is con­ sidering a down payment on a 'piece of paradise" in some remote spot. In addition, the prospective buyer should know how federal and state laws can help him make the right decision -- or prevent a wrong one One protection which is a matter cf law is the Federal Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure act. It requires developers who sell land in interstate commerce or through the mails to register with the federal government in most cases The federally-registered land developer is required to furnish each purchaser with a detailed report on the property, in­ cluding a description of the subdivision, information concerning uses for which the land is suitable, what must be done to develop it for a residence and what additional costs are involved. The ISBA warns that the prospective buyer should not sign a contract until he receives the developer's property report. According to federal were Mrs. J.C. Purvey, the Donald Churchfamily, Mr. and Mrs John Purvey and Ralph Boyle, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Randy Banden, daughter, Lori, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Purvey, Winnetka; Alan Purvey, Stevens Point, Wis.; and Mrs. Sue Somners, Florida. Mrs. Pearl Patzke of Champaign was a recent weekend guest in the Paul Patzke home Miss Margaret Blake was home from Techny to spend the Easter holidays with local relatives. Ursuline Sister Sandra Foy (rf Saint Gregory the Great con­ vent, Bellero6e, N.Y., spent Easter week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Foy. The Foys recently moved into McHenry from Massapequa, NY, and will reside in Whispering Oaks with their youngest son, Bob law, if the buyer signs the contract and then receives the report, he may void the sale anytime within 48 hours after receiving the report. If he received the report prior to signing the contract, he has 48 hours in which to cancel provided he did not inspect the property before signing. No cancellation period is provided for the buyer who both received the report and inspected the property before signing the contract Illinois law requires foreign (meaning out-of-state) cor­ porations operating in Illinois to regis ter wi th the Secretary of State and sellers of out-of-state land must provide the buyer with certain information. In this respect, the state law somewhat duplicates the federal requirement. The ISBA offers this ad­ ditional advice to would-be buyers erf a retirement or recreational site in a land development: 1. Inspect the property if at all possible. However, if a "free" inspection trip to the property is offered by the sellers, make sure it is a round- trip and not conditional on purchase. 2. Be wary of get-rich-quick promises. Land prices may indeed go up -- but perhaps not in the buyer's lifetime. Check out promised improvements and materials with the real estate commissioner's public report on the project, if possible. Check prices on ad­ joining property too. BIBLE VERSE "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal." 1. Who made the above state­ ment? 2. Upon what occasion"' 3. What was the concluding remark in this instance? 4. Where may this statement be found? •61:9 -f, ,,'osvb aq VBaq jno£ jjim ajam 'sj ajnsisaj^ jno£ ajaqM 10^,, •£ •}unow am uo uouuas am auytxi ' Z •snsaf T 9SJ9A 9N!8 01 SJ9ASIf Using the McHenry Service Center GET ATTENTION . . . i >\ ! 1117(1 . . . l l R E L L I R A D I A L T I R E S F O R A L L C A R S | E u r o p a M o t o r s I n c 3 3 J 8 W P e o r l 8 1 5 3 8 5 0 7 0 0 Farm Equipment George P. Freund,Inc. ( a s r - \ i ' \ \ I i t > 1 i a n c i 4 1 i i J . ( i > s t a l I a k r I ! i l . M . i n \ I : ^ Bus. 38S0420 Res. 385-0227 Insurance & Real Estate EARL R.WALSH A JAC K W ALSH I i t t ' ^ I i r e Au to Homeowner s i i a l ' i i i t . \ 1 Ma te ( . l a s s Bonds Mar ine Aorkmen ' s Acc iden t and ( ompenva t ion Hea l th O l f i ce 3H5- 3429 W. K im S t r ee t Mcilenrv, Illinois r>0050 it RADIATORS * Cooling System Specialists • AIR CONDITIONING * y ,d! iH Hi tches Fabr icat ion + STEEL SALES • Meiain^ & Ornamenta l I ron • Frozen Pipe Tha/v ing ADAMS iiROS. JIT, Thompson's Elm Street Service ( omple l e I u l>e W a s h I i r e K 'epa i r • • s ame . cood ^a s , s ame f r i end I . \ managemen t . . . s i n c e I ' . I . M r ' . 385-9749 W. KI.M - MCLLKNRY ED'S STANDARD (STANDARD SERVICE I \ I ' l l : I 1 1 \ i - i i > \ 1 1 \ s l i i c s , " a u c r i e s , A c c e s s o r i e s <>l MIM \ i n e I t I an < >I I I YOC I IK t s PH. 385-0720 3 X 1 7 U . K | M S T H K F T A IK CONDITIONING S A I I I S \ S K K W t I U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks ( O M I M . i : I I A I T O M O ' ' i \ i : \ T K C C K K 1 . P A I R I N G AK( K (.AS W I I l)i.\(i Guettler Service, Inc. S I S N . I r o n t S t r e e t 385- 9831 j? 4 - • Garages • Enclosed porches • Gutters repaired • Roof repaired or replaced ANDERSON'S Residential and Commercial Maintenance-Sandy Anderson Ph. 385-1573 17 yrs. Local ro WORK FOR YOU FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. What is a good and helpful way to sweeten breakfast grapefruit? A. Try filling the center cavity with strained honey. Let the sweetened fruit stand in the refrigerator overnight. Q. How can I cut carpets more easily and efficiently? A. Turn the underside of the carpet up, and use a sharp knife or razor blade to sever the cords. Then, as a guide for making a straight cut, keep the blade cf your knife or razor between two parallel filler or warp threads. Q. How can I remove a light scorch stain from a white garment? A. Wet a cloth with hydrogen peroxide and place it over the spot, then run a hot iron over it. The scorch usually comes off almost immediately. Or, you may be able to bleach a scorch spot by moistening it and holding it under a sun lamp until it regains its normal color. Q. How can I toughen a new broom and give it longer life? A. By soaking it in a hot, strong salt water solution before using. Q. How can I minimize the chances of crumbling or chipping when driving a nail into a plaster wall? A. By heating the nail beforehand in hot water. Q. How can I Clean such plaster ornaments as statues, busts, vases and the like? A. One easy way is to dip them into a solution of starch and water, let them dry, and brush them off. Q. How can I clean glazed brick floors? A. Dust them with a push broom or a dry mop. Wash with a sponge or cloth wrung out of warm, sudsy water, and rinse. Wipe dry. For a very dirty floor, use one ounce of sodium hydrosulfite dissolved in one gallon of warm water. Q. How can I improve the drainage in a flower pot or window box? A. By placing a few pebbles in the bottom cf the pot. Or, a piece of burlap cut in a circle to fit the inside of the bottom of the flower pot affords good drainage and keeps the soil from going out of the hole along with the water. Q. How can I remedy some ink that has become too thick? A. You can dilute it to better writing consistency by adding a little vinegar. Q. How can I keep my new aluminum kitchen vessels bright and shining for a long time? A. By using^ mild soap and detergent or water alone, and taking care not to burn food in them. Rinse with scalding water and polish with a soft towel. Mild soap is recom­ mended, because strongly alkaline soaps tend to dull the finish. Q. How can I keep the drainpipes in my kitchen sink free of grease and odor? A. By making a practice of rinsing these pipes at least once every week with strong hot salt water. SPACE PROBER ... At Lompoc, California, UK4 satel­ lite atop a Scout Launch ve­ hicle at NASA's Western Test Range awaits launching. Ob­ jective of the mission is to in­ vestigate interactions among the plasma, charge particle streams and electromagnetic waves in the upper ionesphere. British Aircraft Corporation built the UK4 and its ground checkout equipment. RIl9 PUBLIC ART AUCTION- McHenry county residents have been invited to an auction of 125 original works cf art by internationally famous artists at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at Marian Central high school in Woodstock. Hanging a poster announcing the event are Woodstock Rotarians Chuck Mather, left, and Jerry Reckus. Proceeds from the annual auction help fund the international ser­ vice activities of the Woodstock Rotary club, the auction's sponsor. Oil and water color paintings, etchings, drawings and numbered lithographs by such artists as Picasso, Miroand Dali will be on display from 2 to 5p.m. and for one hour before the auction. (DOYLE PHOTO) 7j he KJotty. cn inic Test your wits on this dilemma that faced Bishop Raines! Employers get blamed unduly for similar labor practices. Yet whose fault is it when men like Rev. X. refuse promotions and then la ter claim to be victims of gross unfairness. Use the "Employer-Employee Tests" below to reduce friction in modern business. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-560: Rev. X., is a Hoasier clergyman. He was pastor cf a church with 600 members. At the end of the conference year, Bishop Raines had of­ fered him a church in a larger city and with 1,200 members. But Rev. X. was the father of an only child, who was a boy in his senior year at the local high school. Because the son was also on the basketball squad, Rev. X. refused the promotion to the larger church, saying he would rather wait until he could ob­ tain an "inner city" or cosmopolitan church in one of Indiana's largest cities. At the end cf the son's senior year, Bishop Raines again called Rev. X. into his office and offered him one of the 'inner city" pastorates. But Rev. X. again refused, saying his son was just entering college and being pledged to a ritzy fraternity, so he felt the boy might feel it a reflection on his social standing if it were known that Rev. X. was stationed at an "inner city" pulpit. Bishop Raines is reported to have pounded his desk with his fist in frustration. So the Bishop let a District Superintendent try to place Rev. X. in a church. Rev. X. then grumbled at his failure to move upward into a larger and higher salaried pulpit. He felt he was the victim cf grc6s unfairness! But where do you readers think the blame should rest? CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Money (slang) 5. Of low pitch 9. Assumed name 11. "• Gantry" IS. Mount (2 wds.) 14. Unsteady light 15. Emmet 16. Spire ornament 18. Back talk (slant) 19. Even though 21. Or*l ifame 22. Merit 23. Musical composition 24. Spiteful 26. Ascended 27. Feel compassion 28. Proof, reading direction 29. That woman SO. Kind of sign 32. Senorlta's "aunt" S3. Anecdotal collection 34. Sailor 36. Alter, as a garment (2 wds.) 38. Kitchen fixture 40. Turnout 41. Among, in one syllable 42. Great Lakes port 43. Norway's 10. Scoffing capital 12. Rest DOWN 17. One 1. Foolish typ« (slang) of 2. Variant money of Helen 20. Mod­ 3. Experi­ erate mental 23. Rus­ drama sian activity: city (2 WdB.) 24. Roy­ 4. Philippine alty's peasant home 5. Be 25. Accom­ becoming to plish 6. The works 26. Finally 7. Trivial (2 matters: wds.) slang 28. Master (2 wds.) to 8. Grave Mister Today 's Answer •QB uUu •UD •uejwuy urnu OUDL3 UEJUD UUAAA UDOQK UUDK iiaatl UUtJUUH •OU OQtJ ••• uaauE •uatJt; JJUlLUU [JQDWD uuau outjy 30. Italian poet 31. Disentangle 35. City on the Truckee 37. Son of Bela 39. Couple INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 16 years, with a full time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A.Schwegel&Co 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY Obviously, it may hamper a child to be jerked out of one school and shoved into another, especially during the early grammar school years. But in high school or college, the shock cf such transfers is not as injurious to a child's school marks. For in grammar school, the multiplication tables and other basic tools for later scholastic success can be hampered by frequent moves from one grade school to another. As head cf the household and thus the major breadwinner, a husband and father usually must go where his work calls him. Sometimes, I'll admit, an abnormal yen for higher salaries may becloud an am­ bitious father's judgment. Thus, some dads eagerly seek promotions that will tear their kiddies away from early grammar school playmates. This can produce more school dropouts by those same kid­ dies. On the contrary, too much "spoiling" of an only child may hamper both the parents and that youngster. For such pampered teen­ agers erften become campus problems. They wish to be iconoclasts, who schedule illicit beer parties and otherwise flaunt the religious background from which they have come. Rev. X. could be criticized, too, for limiting his family to one child, when he and his wife could easily have had 3 or 4. Alas, these spoiled "only" children also are bad risks for later marriage, for they may throw adult temper tantrums to get their own way! Discuss this case in Sunday School tomorrow, for it wiil make you more sympathetic with Bishops, plus all bosses in business and industry. Then send for my "Tests for Employers and Employees," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents These Rating Scales are widely used in modern in­ dustry, and help reduce the friction between worker and boss. You can objectively rate yourself thereon! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Put him through college in your spare time. F.iini extra money in the Reserve. , The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings. TOPSOIL LAWN GRADING Call Ed Jackson 338-4739 Woodstock i