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McHENRY DINNER THEATER • • • PRESENTS T H E L A S T O F T H E RED HOT LOVERS CURTAIN TIME: 8:00 PM SUNDAY CURTAIN: 7:00 PM Per Person t Tax & Tip Included THEATER SERVING TIME 6:00 - 7:15 PM SUNDAY SERVING 5:00 - 6:15 PM TocJq]/'s Health Neu/s RUMMAGE SALE Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its rummage sale April 6 and 7 at the First United Methodist church, 3717 West Main street. Bring your MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radip-dispatched cars now deliver our tempting food to your door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Fri. Phone 385-1600 or 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL* in McHENRY rummage to the church any day. For rummage to be picked up, call the church office, phone 385-0931. Accommodatbns For All At Lake Club Luncheon Plans continue for the annual spring luncheon and card party sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club. Serving will start at 11:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's church hall, Washington street, Wednesday, April 11. Special arrangements are being made to serve business people promptly. Men are welcome, and those who have time are invited to stay for cards. MCC To Offer Sewing Course Two specialized sewing classes will be offered at McHenry County college if enough interest is present. The two classes are "Making Knit and Woven Slacks to Fit", and "Something New, Something Different", which will teach the students how to make and design bathing suits. The Slacks class will teach the students how to fit, cut and sew slacks and to take care of individual figure problems. This class is scheduled for Friday, April 13, and Friday, April 27, and again on May 18 and May 25. "Something New, Something Different" will be a lec­ ture-demonstration class for students who have sewing experience. The instructor will demonstrate construction of a full bathing suit in class. The course will be presented twice. I Highland Nursing Home ; Genoa City, Wisconsin on State Line. Round The Clock Nursing Care- Special Diets Have Several Rooms Available : Starting As Low As $11.00 Per Day FOR INFORMATION CALL: 414*279-3345 J CONTINENTAL DINNERS Served in the I Roman Style. | Cocktails Banquet Rooms 4 OPEN: Fri, Sat. 5:00 p.m. Sunday At Noon RESERVATIONS JU 7 -O 741 niiim1 On the North Shore of Long Lake | ROLLINS ROAD | P O Ingleside. I l l inois Pictured above are (1 to r) Fran Kedzie and Ruth Dem- bski of the "Golden Tree" Hairstyling Salon adding the final touch to the coiffures of Sue Van Piper and Joan Strack. The girls are going to appear in a Spring Fash­ ion Show on Tues. April 3 at 8:00 P.M. at the V.F.W Hall in McHenry. Donation will be $1.50 Cards and refreshment's will follow. Show is sponsored by Mc­ Henry Town & Country New Comers Club. All proceeds will go to McHenry & Johnsburg Rescue Squad. All Hairstyling Coiffures will be presented and donated by the "Golden Tree" located at 3325 W. Elm (Rt. 120) McHenry. McHENRY For « COUNTRY CLUB Restorations 820 N. JOHN CALL McHENRY, ILL 815-3851072 '• Grandma Scz ••• Committee chairman are shown with members of Decorations committee as they work for the Town & Country Newcomers fashion show, the theme of which is "Sugar and Spice and Fashions are Nice". From left, they are Diana Murphy, Kris Johnson, Linda Klopack, Kathy Douglass, Marge Leary and Pam Basak. The revue is set for April 3 at the V.F.W. clubhouse. „ - * STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD v PAGE2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1973 Hold Benefit Style Revue We sure have "Come a long way," as the popular phrase goes, an' it's degradin' t' the nicer senses, o' some folk who like t' be a bit more refined than the four-legged creatures. - Seems like ye cain't get away from reference t' the more private functions o' th' human body, an' degradin' remarks in reference t' private relations atween the sexes, 'r what should be private. Ye hear it on the radio, read it in the papers, an' see it on the TV. A big Chicago newspaper, recently displayed on th' cover o' the' TV program, a nearly naked woman, with two rather dignified appearin', well-known male actors, fully dressed, which accented th' naked brashness o' the woman. I tell ye, it's downright shameful, the way females exploit 'emselves. They've lost their sense o' decency, an' it makes a good many o' us women ashamed t' be o' the same sex. Women 're a makin' 'em- selves so common that they lower 'eipselves t' the level o' four-footed beasties. It's downright embarrassin' t' us, who'd be a tryin' t' raise th' standards o' the' human race, 'stead o' lowerin' 'em. Seems t' me we've reached an all-time low, now, an' the ball may be o' quality t' still have a bit o' bounce left, t' bring us up a bit, from th' despairin' depths we've sunk to. Can't a woman be proud t' be a woman, wi'out flauntin' her wares in the despicable way o' the fashion o' th' day. We read that skirts 're about t' come down, at th' hemline, an' some have already adopted th' new length, but, there's th' female who likes t' show her ex­ tremities, an' when she's ac­ costed by th' opposite sex, th' object o' her brazen demeanor, she yells loud an' long, that she's been assaulted. It's positively disgustin' t' a lot o' us women, an' I hain't heard a man, o' my acquaintance, young 'r old, who don't like a woman t' be modest. One young man said, "They don't leave anythin' t' be imagined, anymore, an' I like t' see a gal in long dresses, lookin' sweet an' pretty, an' feminine." Seems t' this granny that women 're a tryin't' spoil it fer us gals, an' it looks like their ignorant o' the results. I jist hope I don't live t' see th' day that women 're treated like men. Ye'd hear 'em yellin "pen and ink*" if it comes t' pass. Grandma Radtke MR. AND MRS. ANTON BLAKE Canning Clues Program One of the community's most respected couples, Mr and Mrs. Anton Blake of 1509 N. Green street, McHenry, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, March 31. A Mass will be offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, followed by a reception at the V.F.W. clubhouse for invited guests. Anton Blake of McHenry and Magdalena Wegener of Humphrey, Nebr., were married in her home city April 3,1923. They have lived all their married life in McHenry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Blake enjoy quite good health. Now retired, Mr. Blake is a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters. He enjoys cards as a pastime. Mrs. Blake is a member of the Christian Mothers and National Catholic Society ^of Foresters. She has belonged to the same card club for forty years, and otherwise claims crocheting and em­ broidering as her favorite hobbies. The couple has four children, Betty Piagentini of Round Lake, Robert, Raymond and Donald of McHenry and ten grandchildren. MUST REGISTER The draft has ended, but the Selective Service Sys­ tem held its fifth annual lottery March 8. Numbers in the lottery will be assigned to men born in 1954. It as­ sures a system for callup for a manpower pool in case of emergency. Set For Homemakers H ATT IE KILGORE Home canning is on the in­ crease again says Pat Sullivan, Extension adviser home economics, for McHenry county. How does she know? Residents from all areas of the county were calling her last summer asking how to's and why's of home canning, like "why did the pickles come unsealed?" For those home canning enthusiasts, Ms. Sullivan says April 5 will be a day to circle in red. Miss Hattie Kilgore, home Published by the American Medical Association O It was "just -a scratch," and Tom Hardy, out on a weekend fishing trip, wiped away the blood from his finger, cursing the rusty hook that had poked him. Five days later, Tom was rushed to the hospital, on the verge of death. He was suffering from tetanus, or lockjaw, a disease which kills more than half its victims. Tom was lucky. Although he had never been immunized with tetanus toxoid, an emergency in­ jection of tetanus antitoxin prov­ ed effective. The antitoxin im­ munity, however, lasts only a few weeks; then the victim must seek protection from the toxoid. Tetanus spores can infect the body through the tiniest wound-- a pin scratch, a bee sting, a small cut. In fact, about one-half of all tetanus cases seen in American hospitals are the result of an in­ jury so trivial as to go unnoticed until symptoms (irritability, rest­ lessness, muscle rigidity) occur. The spores may remain in the body for weeks, even y^ars, with­ out manifestation. Or they may produce poison effects in 5 to 14 days, as in Tom Hardy's case, even though the wound through which they entered had healed. The only real safeguard against tetanus is through immunization with the tetanus toxoid -- before I an accident can happen. When a person is immunized with the tox­ oid, the body manufactures the antibodies that will fight the tetanus toxin if tetanus spores ever enter the body. A booster is needed every five years and when­ ever a person'is injured. It's the one sure way to fight lockjaw -- yet only one in every four Amer­ icans has this protection. More on Vitamin C ... Whether Linus Pauling, Ph.D., is right or not about massive dos­ ages of vitamin C warding off the common cold, the results of a study at the University of Toron­ to, Canada, show that the vitamin does make ther patient more com­ fortable when he gets the famil­ iar runny nose. Some 411 volun­ teers took one gram of ascorbic acid daily, raising it to four grams when they felt ill. The 407 con­ trols received citric acid. Although the test group had only slightly fewer colds last win­ ter, they lost nearly a third fewer working days. General symptoms were influenced more strongly than specific ones -- the patients just felt better. WANT MORE INFORMATION* Write Today's Health Magazine Cf, 535 North Dearborn Street Chicago, I l l inois 60610 Tuesday, April 3, is the date of the third annual Town & Country Newcomers club spring fashion show. It will be held at 8 p.m. at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Proceeds from the event will assist the McHenry and Johnsburg Rescue squads. Various merchants in the community will contribute the men's, women's and children's fashions to be shown. The models will be introduced by Mai and Jo Bellairs of radio fame, who will act as com­ mentators. Decorations will follow the theme, the hall giving the appearance of an old fashion ice cream parlor. Co-chairmen of the show are Pam Basak and Kathy Douglass; decorating chair­ men are Linda Klopack and Diana Murphy; ticket chair­ man, Marge Leary; publicity chairman, Kris Johnson, hostesses and dessert chair­ men, Elaine Landis and Kathy Anger. Church Guild Will Hear Two Speakers Monday economist, will demonstrate canning vegetables, fruits and showing the recommended procedures for preparation and processing of the products. Hot and cold pack methods of preparation, using the pressure canner, "Boiling Water Bath Method," and the "Open Kettle Method" of processing will all be demonstrated and discussed. Pat Sullivan said a brief discussipn on freezing, in­ cluding fruit and vegetable selection, preparation, con­ tainers and freezing methods as well as storage will follow the canning clues. Miss Kilgore is director of the Research and Educational Department Consumer Products division of Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. She has worked with food preservation programs in cooperation with state Extension services across the United States, as well as the federal Extension service and USDA in Washington D.C. I \lfh0teHr;, S'toiJeJ, Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY B 1 Year S7.50 In McHenry and Lake County 1 Larry E. Lund - Publisher 7 MEMBER Adele Froehlich Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mocuTiow r»iuti uu f r i t Pr is t A «tr NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1973 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 ' Outside McHenry and Lake County Virginia Williams, R.N., will discuss family nursing as a service to the community when she is guest speaker for the Monday, April 2, meeting of the Ladies guild of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Also appearing on the program will be members of the McHenry County Defen­ ders, who will discuss the benefits of recycling. They will display items made from household trash and will ex­ plain making compost out of food wastes. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. Pariamentary Workshop For Women's Clubs The McHenry County Federation of Women's clubs held a parliamentary workshop Thursday, March 22, at McHenry Country club. Thirty- one members attended. A skit was presented with twelve members participating on "Everything you Shouldn't do at a Meeting". This was followed by a question and answer period led by Mrs. Donald Gerlitz parliamentary adviser for the county. The first of these classes will be held on Friday, March 30, and Friday, April 6. The second presentation will be held Friday, May 4, and Friday, May 11. Instructor for both classes will be Frances Car- dinallo. Those interested should contact the Office of Com­ munity Services at the college. The "Canning Clues and Tips" program sponsored by the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service begins at 1:30 p.m., April 5, at the Farm Bureau auditorium (Route 47 and McConnell road, Woodstock). The public is in­ vited to attend. For more information call Pat Sullivan, 338-4747, at the Cooperative Extension Office. DONNA LISS PLAN JUNE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Liss of 2612 Shorewood drive, McHenry, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna, To Robert Stull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stull of 1401 W. Terrace, McHenry. A June 23 wedding is planned. THEATRE PRESENTATION - "When I make up German, she gets hysterical," says Bobbi Michele (Mavourneen Scolaro, Woodstock) to Barney Cashman (Donald Crop, Mundelein) as she makes a reference to her nazi vocal coach roommate in Neil Simon's smash hit "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" at the McHenry Dinner Theater. "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" opens Friday, March 30, and continues March 31, April 1,6 and 7. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Reservations are required. The McHenry Country club should be called for reservations.