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Church Ladies Guild To Name Chairmen Feb. 1 St. Patrick's Ladies' guild will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1, in the church hall. Presi­ dent Mary Brannock will an­ nounce her chairmen for the year and explain their duties. Kitty O'Neill, who is vice-pres­ ident and ways and means chair­ man, will tell of the social events planned. ^ Reports will be given by the chairmen of the Valentine Salad luncheon, Claire Miller, Leoi Estis and Dorothy Uttich. nil luncheon will be held Feb. 10, in the church hall, with serving from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday's meeting will be an important formative one and it is hoped that all women of the parish will attend. Refreshments will be served by the newly installed officers and chairmen. McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Frank Surz Observes 82nd frfhday Jan. 26 Frank Surz of West Parkview will be eighty-two years old on the twenty-sixth of January. Many happy returns to this fine gentleman and may he enjoy many, many more. VILLAGE CLERK A reminder from the-village clerk. There are three posi­ tions to be filled on the vil­ lage board trustees. Two of these positions are for a three- year term and one is for two years. To be eligible you must obtain twenty-five signatures from the residents of the vil­ lage. A certificate of nomin­ ation must be obtained from the village clerk at 6210 West Map­ le Hill Drive. When you have the twenty-five signatures on the certificate of nomination, it must be returned to the clerk's office no later than Feb. 15. Those wishing to withdraw from the filing must do so before Feb. 20. The election will be held iApril 20. VISITS BABY j Mrs. Josephine Giosa paid a visit to the Beiers baby, and reports that Gary and Mary Beth have a most beautiful daughter. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Irene Sales will be the guest of honor at the home of her son, Bob, in Arlington Heights. It is going to be a birthday dinner celebration. How nice to celebrate that spe­ cial day with her family. A happy birthday to Mrs. Joy­ ce Wilson on Jan. 30. SORRY BUT? I have had a number of com­ plaints about dogs running loose. Please keep your dogs in your own yards. Also some of the youngsters in our village have been hanging on the back of the school buses, and think they are having a blast sliding along the ice. Parents of bus riders tell your young­ sters the dangers involved in this practice. As I understand most of them are old enough to know better but the* little ones learn from the older ones. So parents explain to your chil­ dren. We certainly don't want anything to happen to any of the youngsters. Sorry not much news this week but I need your help. Please call with any news you might have for the column. POLITICAL CORNER TELL PLANS Walter Dean and Clarence Regner announced Monday morning of this week that they would be seeking re-election to their present township offi­ ces this Spring. Mr. Dean has held the post of supervisor and Mr. Regner is highway com­ missioner. <3& Hie designers of new clothes seem to feature casual clothes in their spring showings. Fab­ rics are washable or wrinkle free. Double knits are quite popu­ lar, particularly for travel, due to its wrinkle free feature. A soft look is evident in most of the dresses and the knee length seems to be fa­ vored. TYPES OF Brand nam< omes in forms. It*s ii which type of using because ent characters IARGARINE aside, margar- several different >rtant to know irgarine you're ley have differ- tics and intended uses. \ Geraldine Ack^r, University of Illlinois Extension foods and nutrition specialist, describes the various types of margarine and their uses: / jo --Regular margarine is made from vegetable oil. It may also contain some animal fat but the label will indicate this. Pack­ aged four sticks to a pound, this form is suitable for cook­ ing, baking and as a spread. --Whipped margarine has in­ ert gases whipped into regular margarine to increase the vol­ ume. It comes packaged six sticks to the pound. If you use whipped margarine for cooking or baking, remember that one cup doesn't yield as much fat as a cup of regular margarine. So measure by weight--using a small kitchen scabs -- rather than by volume. Whipped mar­ garine is used most often as a table spread. --Soft margarine has a high Liquid oil content to make it much softer than regular mar­ garine. Packaged in half-pound tubs, it's easy to spread and blend. This form contains a high proportion of polyunsaturated fats because of the liquid oil. --Premium margarine, made from expensive vegetable oils, is the most costly margarine, and, according to many people, it's the most flavorful. This type requires constant refrigeration to protect the delicate flavor. Use it for cooking, baking and as a spread. --Low-fcalorie, or diet, mar­ garine contains about half the fat content of regular mar­ garine. Labeled imitation mar­ garine, this form is recom­ mended for use as a spread only. --Unsalted . margarine is made without* salt for people on special restricted diets. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAV, JANUARY^7; \97\ & There In Business -r~ Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 8, 1931) Lee Kircher, Green street's popular barber, has purchased the Berner building where he will move his barber shop as soon as the building is in read­ iness. The building is a modern one and will be a desirable lo­ cation for the shop of Kircher and Dreymiller. Smallpox vaccinations will be given in the school nurse's of­ fice at the community high school, Jan. 12. This week the scout meeting opened with call to colors. Mr. Schoenholtz then gathered the boys in a group and told them about scout anniversary week, Feb. 7-14, during which week all Scouts having uniforms will wear them. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr of Ringwood announce the ar­ rival of a son born Friday, Jan. 2. Mrs. J.J. Marshall and Mrs. Frank Meyer were Chicago vis­ itors Friday where they saw the marathon dancers at the Merry Gardens, ballroom. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lep- pert of Waukegan will make their home with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller, for the present while Dr. Leppert will practice at Fox Lake and vic­ inity. Howard Wattles left Wed­ nesday for New Orleans, La. He was joined in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Vandenmorem and daughters. Howard's guests are from Tarrytown, N.Y. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken-from the files of Jan. 10, 1946) Mrs. Belle S. Tripp, 85, (fo: merly Belle Stoddard) a t in the public schools heritor six years, died Jan. 4 in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thel Maxtedt, in Beloit, Wis. Postmaster Ray McGee urges promoted to the rank of colonel. He is serving on General Mc- Arthur's staff in the Pacific. Theodore Graham, son of Rev. and Mrs. Graham of Oak- hurst, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Mother's Club to be held in the Legion hall. Mr. Graham has recently returned after serving for many months with the seabees in Trinidad. This Island will be the subject of his talk. Miss Elaine Nell will sing a vocal solo. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and daughter, Louise, of Lin­ coln, Nebr., spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 12, 1961) * Michael Creighton of Pis- takee Bay is a member of the freshman basketball team at Cornell college. A 6-2 forward he played in the Ram's game against Coe college which re­ sulted in a victory for Cornell. Terry Siedler braved the win­ ter weather to help Bob Mey­ ers ready trout for shipment to the international sports, boat and vacation show, set for Navy Pier, Chicago, Jan. 14-22. Trout farm owned by Meyers near McHenry is supplying all fish to be used in the trout ponds, a big feature of the nine day event. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan P. Baur of Riverside drive, McHenry, announce the engagement f>f their daughter, Judith Ann, to Mr. Bernard J. Schmitt of Johnsburg. One of the first weddings the new year in McHenry was lemnized Jan. 7 in St. Patrick's Catholic church when Miss Johanna C. Hays of Main street became the bride of Mr. Harvey L. Schaefer of McHen­ ry. Miss Ruth Ann Schoenholtz RETIREMENT PLAQUE""-- For about fifteten years, first on a weekly basis and later twice weekly,* Otto Biring of 4816 W. Shore drive has been visiting the Plaindealer office to receive his "office pick-up" copy. Most of that time he has received his copy, with a smile, from Marie Yegge, who heads the circu- that all local residents purchase has reSumed her studies at St. mail boxes for as soon as gov ernment equipment is received house delivery will begin. Joining the teaching staff at MCHS last Monday morning was Peter J. Roche, a veteran of three years service in the Pa­ cific. His subjects here include general science, arithmetic and geometry as well as assistant coach. Miss Nanci Golden is spend­ ing the next two weeks in Mc­ Henry where she is directing the home talent play sponsored by the Legion auxiliary. News comes that Jules Gon- seth of Pistakee Bay has been Charles School of Nursing in Aurora after spending the holi­ days with her parents. Dr. Benjamin J. Massouda, internist on the staff of Mc­ Henry hospital, has been in­ vited to the annual convention of Canada's Royal college of physicians and surgeons being held Jan. 29-31 in Montreal. Reykjavik, the capital of Ice­ land, is about 1,700 miles north of New York City, but each have about the same winter tem­ perature--thanks to the Gulf Stream. lation department. On Jan. 1, 1971, Mr. Biring retired from the mailing department of the Chicago Tribune. In the photo above, he is showing Mrs. Yegge the beautiful plaque received at the time of his retirement. PLAINDEALER Presbyterian Churches In Program Of Sharing Representatives from forty- one Presbyterian churches in Northern Illinois will meet on Sunday Jan. 31. at 2:30p.m., at Westminister <Presbyterian church, 3000 Itural street, Rockford, to hear Dr. John Coventry (Smith discuss the ex­ panded project for the "One Great Hour of Sharingfor World Relief and J^mergency Service and the Self Development of People. Dr. Smith is a past moderator of the General As- sembly Of the United Presbyter­ ian church in the U.S.A. and is the retiring general secre­ tary of the Commission on Ecu­ menical Mission and Relations. Faifh Presbyterian church, McHenry, is included in the pro­ gram. The FreeportJPresbytery has been challenged to*raise $§0,- 000 during Lent as their share , of the $10,000,00(H>udggt-ef the United Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. for the One Great Hour of Sharing and Self De­ velopment of People. Of the $80,000 budget, approximately $32,000 will be returned to the Northern Illinois area for Self Development of People in the seven northern counties of Ill­ inois. In a statement by Dr. Smith on Christian Participation in the Development of People, he stated: "One thing is clear -- there are some things development is not. It is not charity. It is not just feeding hungry peopled It is not just aid -- either for­ eign aid or aid to the poor. It is not doing things 'to* or 'for' people. It does not divide society into 'donors' and 're­ cipients'. It is not just a way by which economic growth is measured or Gross National Product is increased". It is a way in which all peoples may hope to be free -- free from injustice, free from discrim­ ination -- free from poverty. It is a way by which human dig­ nity and self-determination may be established without the lim- itations of unequal opportunity and unequal access to resour­ ces." Each of the 16,000 communi­ cant members of the forty-one Presbyterian churches in Northern Illinois are being en­ couraged to invest in $5 shares in order to meet the goal of ..$80,000 for the "One Great Hour of Sharing for World Re­ lief and the Self-Development of People". O HEALTH AND BEAUTY Now that all that rich food you ate during the recent holi­ days is gone, stop and take a good look in a full-length mirror. Do you like what you see? Chances are very good that you will find a few extra pounds * that were not there a few weeks ago. Do something about it now! When you are thinking of going on a diet, remember your age has a lot to do with the amount of food and the kind of food you should eat. The fad type of diet isn't rec­ ommended for any age group. If <jjou care to lose more than the few pounds that you gained during the holiday^, then it would be advisable for you to get your doctor's advice. The principle of any good re­ ducing diet is to cut down your daily food intake or number of calories without reducing your daily supply of vitamins and minerals. Women in the 20 to 40 age bracket are in the safest stage of life to diet because they use food with the greatest economy during this period. However, they're also in the reproductive HEADS YOUNG REPUBLICANS -- Mike Brown of McHenry, left, was elected McHenry county Young Republican chairman this week. He was presented the organizational gavel by out­ going Chairman Pat Sharp of Cary. Elected with Brown were Bill Fandre of McHenry, vice-chairman; Mrs. Shirley Heppner of Crystal Lake, vice-chairwoman; Bill Stripp of Crystal Lake, treasurer; Mrs. Lynn Shaffer of Cary, secretary. Area presi­ dents elected at the meeting were Richard Walinski for Mc­ Henry township, Hal Moltrum for Cary-Grove Area, Rev. Larry Loffelmacher for Marengo area, and Pat McAtee for Crystal Lake Area. All officers were elected for two year terms. \ SHOT & SHUTTER PHOTO a New Addition to Our Staff... / BARB Experienced in all Phases of Beauty Culture... Tues. 9-9, Wed. 9-6, Thur. & Fri. 9-9 Sat. 8-5 385-4777 for Appointment- OUR LEMON TREE IS BLOOMING AGAIN... $5ooto$io00 BARGAINS!! 'OOP 3929 W. Main St. McHency 1303 n. riverside drive / mc henry, illinois teOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQUttOOB Life Underwriters From This County Receive Charter The newly formed McHenry County Association of Life Un­ derwriters receivedtheir char­ ter Thursday evening, Jan. 21, at a meeting held in Wood­ stock. A representative of the NALU (National Association of Life Underwriters) presented the charter. Representing the IALU (Illinois Association of Life Underwriters) was the state of Illinois membership chairman, Robert Beadles, Clu, of Springfield, The McHenry County Asso­ ciation of Life Underwriters is the local counterpart of NALU and state organizations. The^jpeting was attended by the mayors and village presi­ dents in the county, and t^eir^ wive§, as guests of the asso­ ciation. County officers are Elmer Luepke of Harvard, president; Norbert Klein, Woodstock, first vice-president; Wilmpr Rohl- wing of Huntley, second vice- president; Wm. Sunder lage, Woodstock, secretary; Clayton Brandes, Crystal Lake, trea­ surer; J. Will Kelley, Wood­ stock, national committeeman; C.F. "Chuck" Peterson, Mc­ Henry, and R.K. McCoy, Wood­ stock, directors for one .year: James Peterson and George W. Francke, Woodstock, directors foi\two years. p e r i o d a n d m u s t k e e p t h e i r bodies well supplied With im­ portant minerals. The middle-aged should be more careful because they are approaching the time when their bodies will begin to show wear. If you're over 49,your diet must be geared to a slower pace, be­ cause you can't burn fat too fa&t without putting a strain on both your fyeart and your kidneys. zf Jan. 1, 1971, was an impo: tant day for Otto Biring, Sr., of 4816 W. Shore drive, Lake­ land Park, for it ended four­ teen years of daily commuting between McHenry and Chicago to work in the mailing depart­ ment of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Biring was presented with a beautify plaque in rec­ ognition of twenty years of ser­ vice with the metropolitan newspaper. He started his work with the Tribune in 1950. Six years later he moved to Lakeland Park, and since that time he and his son, Otto, Jr., who live to­ gether, have been making the daily trip by car. Otto, Jr., also is a Tribune employee. Completing the family re­ siding at the Shore drive ad­ dress are Mr. Biring*s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Virginia Krispin; his granddaughter, Mrs. Barbara Rathmann; and a great-grand­ daughter, Debbie Rathman. WEEKLY REOPF In a restaurant in Brussels several years ago, I orde fresh strawberries and cream dessert. These were prepared right at the table and the cognac that the waiter added to the cream gave this simple dessert such an elegant touch that I serve the same to^guests. Strawberries Whipping cream Sugar Cognac J Wash, sfdm, ana slice berries in half lengthwise in whatever quantity you need. With a fork or wire wisk stir the cream and sugar together until sugar is dissolved and the cream is foamy. Add cognac to taste- blend and pour over berries. Serve at once. THE SHOREWOOD. This value packed home offers the ult imate stair free - carefree ranch style l iv ing at a truly low price. Family planned with that muc h needed growing space, the SHOREWOOD offers individual privacy and convenience Bsr u •Aluminum Siding •Seal-Tab Roofing •Wood Windows •Forced Air Heat •All Light Fixtures •Oak Flooring •Ceramic Tile •Storms 4. Screens •Overhead (.arage Dr. •Wood Kitchen Cabinets •Insul. Glass Fatio Door •Stainless Double Kitchen Sink •Bathroom Vanity •Cone. Walks Front i Rear © FAMILY BR 1 GARAGE B R 3 FLOOR PLAN This custom bui l t , qual i ty constructed home'only 521,500 on your lot (not including septic & wel l) . - Cal l today for an apboiotment . to see pur model. We wi l l be happy to assist you in arranging f inancing. JZeal 'Estate Unlimited - 385-3400