McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Oct 1972, p. 13

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MCHS-MARIAN PLANS FOR FALL , HOMECOMINGS (Continued from page 1) Central cafeteria Saturday evening. All alumni are invited to attend the dance and game Saturday. The dance will begin at 8 and end at li p.m. All alumni interested in attending the dance are asked to contact the school for further in­ formation. o MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) to keep to read again, or to discard: not a voice or a picture for an instant and then gone forever. • . ' , It's the bringing of news tidings, not merely moments of glory descended on your house for all to remember and those who come after to know. It's the handful of clippings that brings tears and fond smiles of remembrance to your children, and children's children, when on that eventful day they must share what once was you and yours. It's you on your first day of school and at your graduation. It's you as a little boy, a bridegroom and a father. It's you as a jlittle girl, a bride, and a radiant mother. It's you -y6f you, by you and for you. * With the death of Peter M. Justen last week, McHenry lost its oldest business man in years of service to the community. Actually, the loss was much more than that. Long service is an asset, but more important, it often results in other benefits. Peter Justen was a fine example of one who felt that pride in his home city and a helping hand to anyone in need were a necessary part of serving the public. Most people are not aware of the many who benefitted from his philosophy. K.A.F. Deaths I ROTARY DINNER - MAKES Me HENRY PROJECTS POSSIBLE (Continued from page 1) lbs., of potatoes, 36 gallons of corn, 160 dozen rolls, 5 bushels of cabbage, 160 pies and much milk and coffee. All food is prepared and served by the club members. Serving starts at 11:30 a.m. and continues until 2:30 p.m. Last year no one had to wait over 20 minutes to be served. The Rotarv pledges of "Service Above Self' and "He Profits M6st Who Serves Best" are most evident on this day. S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n preceding the dinner, members on the losing team on ticket sales gather at the clubhouse and hand peel the 500 pounds of potatoes. Here they see "eye to eye" with their task. The funds raised by the annual event are used by the Rotary club for local wor­ thwhile projects. The latest contribution to the community is the just completed shelter in the city park. The shelter was paid for and built by club members from funds raised through last year's dinner: In past years, Rotary has provided the sound system at McCracken field, built the shelter and rest rooms at the same location, helpled on the library drive, provided benches in the park, among other projects. Rotary also provides help to deserving college students through its student loan fund. President Warren Kuhlman reports that ticket sales are exceptionally good, and advises interested persons to get theirs early. Tickets can be pur­ chased from any of the forty-six Rotarians, or at some McHenry stores. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. This year's event is headed by Don Virgins, Fred Meyer and Bob Adams. How Can I? by Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove rust stains from white washables? A. First cover the stains with cream of tartar, then gather up the ends of the article so that the powder stays on the spot as though it were in the bottom of a sack, and dip the whole thing into hot water for about five minutes. Ordinary laundering should complete the job. Q. How can I clean pearl handles on articles? V.A. NEWS CHARLES W COULMAN Charles W. Coulman, 58, of 8312 N. Solon road, passed away on Friday evening, Oct. 6, at the Woodstock Residence following a long illness. Mr. Coulman was born at Genoa City, Wis., on Dec. 5, 1913, the son of Leonard and Amelia Rush Coulman. On May 12, 1941, he was married to Julia Adams at Kenosha, Wis., and has resided in the Richmond and Genoa City area his entire lifetime. Mr. Coulman was employed by the Richmond Township for many years as a maintenance man. He served in World War II in the Quartermaster Corps of the Army in Europe. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church at Spring Grove and the Paul C. Hoffman Post of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife; six sons, Charles P. of Kensett, Iov^a, Leonard P. of Genoa City, Wis., Randall of Mc- Cullom Lake, and Kenneth, Ronald and Thomas all of Solon Mills; six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Millie Koehn of Elkhorn, Wis., a brother, Thomas, of Kenosha, Wis. He was preceded in death by two daughters and his parents. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. Oct. 10, at the Ehorn & Adams funeral home in Richmond, Rev. Fr. John J, Kilduff of­ ficiating. Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery at Spring Grove. JERRY SCHILLACI Jerry Schillaci, 47, of 1512 Flower street, Lakeland Park, was killed in an automobile accident Monday, Oct. 9. He was born May 11, 1925, in Italy and came to the United States in 1958. Survivors include his wife, Lucy, nee Burrafato; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Larussa, Chicago, Rose and Patricia, and son, Paul, all at home; one grandchild; and his father, Paul. He was preceded in death by his mother, Maria. There will be visitation at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday morning at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's church with burial in the church cemetery. ROBERT WARGE Robert Warge, 68, of Wilmot road, McHenry, was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Oct. 9. No further details were available at press time. A. By rubbing vigorously with salt.^Then the luster will be restored by wiping with a chamois. • Q. How can I amplify the ring of my telephone while I am in my basement? A. By putting a metal pan on the floor and your phone on top of this. t Q. How can I , when gluing two pieces of wood together, prevent their slipping and make a better bond? A. By pressing a few shreds of steel wool between the two pieces of wood. Q. How can I prevent my plaster nicks from hardening too quickly when I am working on it with a trowel? • A. You can slow down the hardening by adding a little vinegar to the plaster mix. Q. Is there any way I can cut down on the scuffed ap­ pearance my youngsters' «hoes are constantly acquiring? A. After shining the shoes well, brush several layers of shellac over the tips. Not only will the leather retain its gloss, but the shellac will protect it against careless kicks, scratches and the like. Q. How can I, when covering walls with ffcbriq, get all the wrinkles out? A. By spraying with water. Q. How can I make a sub­ stitute adhesive? A. Evaporated milk makes a good emergency a label, a postage stamp, or a snapshot, if you happen to be out of paste or mucilage. Q. How can I improvise a good metal polish? A. A stick of ordinary black­ board chalk makes a fine metal polish. Just rub a little soft chalk onto a dry or damp cloth, and apply this to the metal surface. There is just enough abrasiveness in the chalk to remove dirt and grease without scratching, and it also leaves a nice, glossy finish on the metal. Q. How can I make a neater job of punching a new hole into a leather belt? A. By using a heated needle for punching the hole, and by PAGE 13-PLAI DEALER-WEDNESDAY, stickum" for holding the belt firmly on a wooden board while you bore through it. Q. How can I make an ef­ ficient paint stirrer? A. By grasping the two ends of a coat hanger and bending until they meet. The two rounded ends will break up the pigment in the paint better than a wooden paddle, and they can be bent to fit any container. OCTOBER 11. 1972 THIS WORLD( OF OURS size Better newspapers make a bet­ ter world. Only sounds beat. the local newspaper the community heart- 1/ you are casting your vote for a better environment, prac­ tice ichat you preach! Don't just pay lip service to the problems of pollution. Take every step and precaution necessary to prevent •rotor and air pollution and to conserve our natural resources. EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below' are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q. -- Do veterans attending college under the GI Bill have to submit proof to VA at in­ tervals that they are attending school? A - Yes, they must submit a "Certificate of Attendance" during the last month of each enrollment period. Veterans studying below college level under the GI Bill must submit a certificate of attendance card each month. Q - I sold my home I bought with a GI loan, and obtained a release from liability to the government. Am I eligible for a new GI loan? A - No. To qualify for restoration of your GI loan entitlement, you must have sold your home for a com­ pelling reason, and the loan must have been paid in full. Q - How can a veteran avoid getting into training that will not be approved by VA, which may later cost him money out of his own pocket? A - Don't enter training or sign an agreement to enter training before consulting with VA and getting a Certificate of Eligibility. The certificate authorizes VA to pay the veteran education allowances. Kissing often gets you so close to a gal that you can't see where you're going. The bore really means: "I „ know all of you have heard this, but don't stop me - I want to hear me tell it again" PROGRESS REPORT East campus students will be bringing home, within the next few days, a form called Five- Week Progress Report to Parents. The purpose of the report is to communicate to parents how their children are doing in their classes before actual grades are recorded on report cards. Parents are urged to request these forms from students who have not brought them home. Girl Escapes Serious Injury In Fall From Car Last Wednesday evening about midnight, the McHenry Rescue squad was summoned to the intersection of Riverside drive and Scott lane, north of the city, to transport a girl to McHenry hospital after she had fallen out of a car. The injured girl, Debra Reeves of 4515 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was a passenger in a car driven by Karen Kujawa of 2703 Shorewood drive, McHenry. Miss Reeves told deputies she reached for the arm rest on the door and apparently grasped the door handle. As the car turned the corner, the door opened and she fell to the pavement. She was treated and released from the hospital. We Carry Complete Line Of Ice, Block-Crushed and Cube JIM BEAM 3 59 Fifth fM Draft Met*«"/ Bra" MEISTER BRAU 12 Oz. Cans 89 a\ Wtai*! Bar Specials Mix or Match GIN VODKA BRANDY WHISKEY SCOTCH 6 98 Vi Gallon MILLERS HAMMS 12 Oz. Cans 99 EXTRA DRY GIN or VODKA Fifth 2 39 A SOUTHERN COMFORT 3 8 9 » 4 7-UP Large 28 oz. Btls. Imported GERMAN Silberne KRONE WINES Liebfraumilch, May, Oppenheimer, Goldberg, Rudesheimer Rosegarten, Niesteiner Domtal. Your Choice* While They Last 16 Qz. Btls. FIFTH We Reserae The Right To Limit Quantities while items last PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 11 thru OCTOBER 17 PAY LESS - GET MORE! 4512 WEST ROUTE 120-McHENRY GETTLEMAN'S or CARLING BLACK LABEL 24 12 Oz. Btls. 69 Your Choice 2

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