The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1972 Comments from the Governor (The governor discusses (he recent national conference of governors in the following special column.) By Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie Springfield, III. -- Federal gov­ ernment these days is big business, and it affects virtually every ac­ tivity of state government. Programs operated by Washing­ ton help build our roads, educate our children, feed our poor, main­ tain crop prices for our farmers, promote business development, assure decent housing, operate our national parks and protect our health and safety. That's why a governor, to be effective in this era of ex­ panding federal programs, has to spend a good deal of time in Washington keeping h i s state's fences in good repair. And it's for that reason that the National Governors Conference every year holds its winter meeting in the capital. It's a great opportunity, not only to trade ideas and share problems with other governors, but also to talk with officials of the federal government and bring to them the perspective of the states in dealing with our difficult challenges. Typically, not much time is spent in big meetings talking to each other, or to television cameras later . The most productive aspect of these conferences comes in the private, face-to-face en­ counters with cabinet secre­ taries, congressional leaders and other officials in the fed­ eral government. Once again, this was the pattern a few days ago as most of the W! food news & cues 6 from the Quaker Test Kitchens Cheeseburgers Diners' Choice Looking for a change of pace entree for tonight's dinner? Take a clue from the famed cheeseburger and treat with Fried Cheese burgers Deluxe. They vary from the standard burger as the bun is replaced with a crisp bread crumb coating; the cheese is ladled atop in a creamy sauce. A meatloaf type mixture of seasoned ground beef is shaped into patties and coated first with eggs, then with bread crumbs. Instead of pan frying or broiling, these burgers are deep fat fried to a golden brown. Count on the burgers being extra flavorful as they're made with quick or old fashioned oats that lock in natural juices. Served with a generous topping of cheese sauce, these hearty burgers will deliciously revolutionize your family's whole concept of cheeseburgers. FRIED CHEESEBURGERS DELUXE Makes 4 servings Cheese Sauce: 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 teaspoons all-purpose '/3 cup milk Z2 cup shredded process American cheese Burgers: 1 lb. ground beef 'A flour •up quiok or •M fashioned oats, uncooked cup tomato sauce teaspoon instant minced onion teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Batter: 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs y* i i 'A For cheese sauce, melt butter in a small saucepan. Stir in flour until smooth. Gradually add milk. Bring to a boil and sim mer 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in shredded cheese until melted. Keep warm until ready to serve. For burgers, combine ground beef, oats, tomato sauce, minced onion, salt and pepper. Shape to form 4 patties. Dip patties in beaten eggs; then coat with dry bread crumbs. Dip in eggs and bread crumbs a second time. Fry in hot fat (375°F.) about 6 minutes for medium doneness. Drain on paper towels. Serve with warm cheese sauce. For And About Teenagers hl/9 <Z<ST&?S FRtBHPS FOLLOW US £V£R STEP THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I'm going with this boy, and that's my problem! I really like him, but his sister and her friend are trying to break us up. I'm afraid they'll try to get him to go out with his sister's friend. But that's not all they're doing. Everywhere we go in school there are five or six of his sister's friends following right behind us every step of the way, and they hear every word said. We're get­ ting tired of this. Can you help? OUR REPLY: Your boyfriend's sister seems like she is going to an awful lot of trouble to break you two up. Your boyfriend must know something strange is going on, after all, five or six people following a couple just doesn't seem right. Discuss this problem with him and tell him what you think is the reason. See what he says. Then, observe his sister and her friends for a few days to make sure you are correct If he really likes you, he'll want an end to his sister's immature med­ dling. Once he levels with his sis­ ter, and tells her to keep out of his personal affairs, hopefully, she'll get the message. If y*w kova a •*•«••• probl«m you want to dixwM or on obMrvotion to moko, od- dron your loMor to KM AND ABOUT TICN- AOERS, COMMUNITY AND SUBUMAN PRIM SHVICI, FRANKFORT, KY. 40*01. governors got together in Washing­ ton. We had the large-scale public sessions with discussions of such vital topics as law enforcement, welfare, s tate f inances and the environment, but the real work of the conference got done elsewhere. In my own case, for ex­ ample, it was helpful to get together with George Rom- ney, secretary of housing and urban development, to review the difficult problems we have in our Illinois cities, and to solicit his help in a number of specific cases. As a former governor of Mich­ igan, Secretary R o m n e y under­ stands the challenges confronting the states, and he is especial ly sensit ive to our problems in I l l i ­ nois. 1 reviewed with him ihe prob­ lems of inadequate housing, poor health condit ions, declining t a x bases and other matters which a f f e c t t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f o u r ci t ies. He assured me the complete cooperation of his vital department in helping Il l inois work out last ing solu ' ions. Attorney General John Mitchell, who invoked the Taft-Hartley injunction which e n d e d t h e d i s a s t r o u s G u l f Coast dock strike last fall, o u t l i n e d t o m e t h e e f f o r t s which the administration is making to achieve a lasting legislative solution to the prob­ lem of such crippling shut­ downs. I l l inois farmers, I reminded the at torney general , are living on borrowed t ime. If the present vol- systems seemed to me a shirk­ ing of our responsibility as governors. So our report took a slroijp s. tand in favor of legislat ion now conference was a report from the special six-governor com­ mittee on higher education, which I head. What made the report significant untary work agreement between is that i l marked the f irst l ime Ihe shippers and dock workers breaks governors conference had ever pending in Congress which would down, our farmers will again lose concerned i tself with higher edu- provide addit ional help to higher their important overseas markets, cation. '"•education. Wf l i Cn < , .C C O U n t ^° r n e a r l y a ^ , l : i r I e r For every governor, higher eJu- But we went beyond that . \V • o all I l l inois crop sjl les. cat ion represents a major chunk-- didn' t s imply ask for more dollaR-. ransporfation Secret try John a n ; i Vcr;»ge of 13 per cent -- of his important as money is. Volpe. another former governor. s l a t e budget. ,n nimois. the f igure . reTn^on '"m.l • hW> " l , n o^Js even higher, with colleges and W h ;„ j t o |d rff tAcv education mind hini (if nur ncpl 'n C | ° I ^ l i n 'v e r s ' l ' e ,» accounting for about | e a j e r s m Congress. fromSjo h the mind him of our needs in develop- ,7 p e r c e n t o f o u r p e n c r ; i | revenue ing a modern highway system and budget. assist ing our hard-pressed bus sys- . . . . . . . , . . r {ems To spend that kind of , mono without even trying to Perhaps the most important . n .. , . .... „ „ . . . c A , i n f l u e n c e t h e f e d e r a l l e g i s l a -single accomplishment of the „. „ . . tion affecting our university House and the Senate, was thai any federal assistance they provide should take into account the plan nine we are doing at the state level to build a comprehensive educa­ tional system. We Carry Complete Line Of Ice, Block-Crushed and Cube r.-- .tiiiiii: c o ip o Prices effective Apr. 5 thru 11th. _ | SEAGRAMS Y°| WHISKEY 4 ! 2 LIMIT Fifth 1 --------:========-=--_J ^ Gallon Specials' FLEISCHMANN'S PREFERRED or KENTUCKY ^98 Vi Gallon IMPORTED S.A.V.A.S. 39 VERMOUTH •» Sweet or Dry CORBYS TAVERN CORBYS WHISKEY j i . GUILD BRANDY 6 99 V2 Gallon IMPORTED SICILIAN GOLD Rej $2.69 99 I S2IM7""JT-C OUPO j Prices effective Apr. 5 thru 11th. | cum SARK I SCOTCH 4 99 I K All Flavors CUTTYMP BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY 2 LIMIT Fifth (hS) 0# The gopher's huge front teeth-are outside of his mouth! Like EGGsl At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AH Day at... Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY fift. PEPPER g POP Foremost Fantastic Buys Famous blame French Wines ~"In Pot Bottles99 1967-1969 Vintage HOSE D' ANJOO or BORDEAUX SUPERIEUR Res. $2.49 S189 MEISTER BRAU BEER 6 12 oz. N.R. Your Choice Having a party - see us! y< BARREL 798 BEER * 8 UP KOSHER CONCORD WINES Full Quart >° NOW Re&' 5279 or $19.95 Case Great Year For Wines I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities I Match Fantastic Wet Road Handling PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR APRIL 5th thru APRIL 11th. PAY LESS - GET MORE! 2% Only BREAD 5 Radial Tires American, European and Japanese cars Twin /rack POTATO CHIPS 512 W. Route 120, McHenry, III. EUROPA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Ph. 385-0700 \