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ft PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1973 KAREN LEE JEMIOLA ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jemiola of 2810 North Magellan drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Richard Gedman, son of Mrs. Agnes Gedman, wife of the late Edward Gedman of North Chicago. A June 9 wedding is planned for the young couple, followed by a honeymoon trip to Hawaii. Grandma Sez • • • Th' time o' New Life, time fer renewin' faith, resolvin't' live better lives, t' foller th' lessons o' th' Great Teacher, an' begin anew, t' practice all th' good things, taught, by those who cared. Easter alius had a significance, fer this granny, since me ol' mind c'n remember. It wuz a time t' plant new seeds fer a better understandin', fer a new try at bein' a better person 'n ever afore, a try in' t' give more t' others o' oneself, in love an' service. Seems t' me that one can better serve God, by ser- Mr. K's School of Folk Music begins Guitar and Banjo lessons May 1st for information call 385-5225 vin' other human bein's, e'en if it's only lendin' a sympathetic ear, in times o' trial. We all need one another, in this lonely world. Me heart goes out t' all the men, broken in body an' spirit, an' all th' fellers who came back, wi' all their faculties, after suf- ferin' th' horrors o' war. Th' scars, an' guilt, on th' souls o' us all, '11 ne'er heal. Mankind, all o'er th' world, is late in evaluatin' th' wonderful gift o' life. May he not be too late t' correct his mistakes, afore they outweigh his efforts t' make a LOSE UGLY FAT OR PAY NOTHING Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de­ sire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life .. „.. start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 ilor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Intonation 218 MAIN ST. WOODSTOCK I INVENTORY CLEARANCE 1--1SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 20th-21st 25% N to ) 50% off ALL GUITARS AT PRE-DEVALUATION PRICES Student thru professional Models from '20.00 to *600.00 Choose from the largest selection of fine guitars in the area A deposit holds your choice at sale price V :Hb We have complete teaching facilities for Folk and Classical Guitar instruction. • Group and private • Children thru adult • Student instrument rental program 815-338-6006 HEARING AIDS Rena Schaid 1407 N Green McHenry 385-0 1 25 Sales - Setvice - Batt Lions Present Night Of Fun, Mys tery Monday Nutritionists Dispute Claims Of Health Foods Did you know that yogurt has the same nutrient content as the milk from which it's made? This^was one of several facts that surprised members and guests of the Home and Hearth Homemakers unit when Miss Pat Frank, McHenry county Home Economics Extension adviser, presented the lesson, "Health Foods and Vitamins." Miss Frank pointed out that "organic food"' and "organically grown food" are misleading terms in that no matter what type of fertilizer, natural (organic) or chemical, the products are the same in nutrient content. "Health food" also is misleading. According to the American Medical association's Food and Nutrition council, "any claim that a food assures or gives health is vague, misin- formative and misleading." No one food alone is essential for health. Furthermore, members were told, health foods can be costly, there is no assurance that the foods were organically grown and the health food movement has created a false reliance upon special foods as a means of gaining or keeping good health. A balanced diet is still recommended. However, members found as they sampled the natural peanut butter, apple roll, and plain and barbecued flavored soybeans that "health foods" are tasty. Following this informative lesson, plans were made for the unit's garage sale to be held April 27-28 at 3116 Park drive, Wooded Shores, Wonder Lake. The next meeting will be April 30 at 7:45 p.m. at Parkland school. better world fer posterity. Some ask, Why does God allow things like this to hap­ pen? " Things like this will exist as long as man worships th' material things o' life; until he realizes that his greatest potentials lie in th' develop­ ment o' his spiritual self; until he puts his effort into rearin' his young t' be better 'n he was, an' t' reach fer better un­ derstandin' o' God's universal plan. There's a meanin' in this lovely time o' Easter, a message that all is not dead that may seem t' be. There's a chance fer renewal o' all th' good intentions, a time fer an inner look at what we ha' become, opportunity fer this new season o' Easter to' be th' startin' point o' a happier life. Folks become so enmeshed in th' routine o' earnin' a livin', an' some 're so int'rested in all th' material things afforded by bein' able t' earn more moeny 'n ever before, they ferget that there's real happiness t' be found wi'out all th' trimmin's. This ol' lady c'n bear witness t' that. A Happy Easter Day, t' one an' all, an' may ye find th' way t' that inner happiness. Grandma Radtke JOAN WALKER Miss Joan Walker will be the featured attraction Monday, April 23, when the McHenry Lions club presents her in an evening of fun and mystery, as well as information at the American Legion home, 2505 North Ringwood road, McHenry, at 8 p.m. Miss Walker has appeared throughout the nation on stage, radio and television. She conducts lectures on the phenomena of hypnotism and is well experienced in the field of teaching, both self-hypnosis and hetero-hypnosis, and the therapeutic uses of this science. She teaches and has taught many doctors, dentists, clergymen and psychologists, as well as people from all walks of life the art of and application of hypnotism for their par­ ticular needs or desires. Volunteer subjects from the audience will be used by Miss Walker in her demonstration. Not only will the demonstration be educational, but it will be interesting and highly en­ tertaining as well. Large Crowd Hears Expert Canning Clues A total of ninety-four men and women heard "Hattie Kilgore, consumer service director of Kerr Glass, give expert canning advice, last Thursday at the Farm Bureau Auditorium. For successful canning follow her clues: Check all equipment and test pressure canner in March or April. Select sound, firm-ripe fresh foods. (Over-mature and bruised foods can produce spoilage in the canned product) Wash all foods thoroughly. Use U.D.A. and other tested r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r processing. Work quickly to maintain quality of product. Wipe jar sealing edge clean and dry before sealing. To exemplify the increase in home canning Miss Kilgore stated a little known fact. From 1970-72 more home canning jars were sold than the total during the six previous years, 1964- 1970. Due to higher food prices, it appears home canning will again increase this year. Miss Kilgore's major points of emphasis was "the product quality is dependent on the original quality of the food item". CLASS REUNION The 1953 graduates of McHenry high school are planning a class reunion July 14. The class has been unable to locate Darlene Beamish, Charles T. Brooks, Valerie Cappell, Donald Crook, and Edwin G. Furtner. Anyone knowing their whereabouts should call Mrs. Robert Weber, 3803 W. Waukegan road. H a p p y S i M i t & f l McHenry Country Club 820 N John St. McHenry, III. Easter Brunch served 9:00 A.M. To 12:30 P.M. Arlnits 2.75 Children Under 12 - 1.75 Faster Dinners served 1:30 P.M. To 6:30 P.M. Varied Plans In Future Of Senior Citizen Club Reservations Call 815 -385-1072 Did the recent big snowstorm keep the McHenry Senior Citizens club members at home? Never! There were 169 in attendance at the annual Spring smorgasbord dinner. The tables held a very wide range and selection of very delicious foods, all of which were enjoyed by the members as attested by the amount consumed, and the "ohs" and "ahs" of appreciation as they feated onythe goodies. During the brief business. session, varipus committee reports were given, including a report from Frank Giel, Bowling chairman, who is very well pleased with the large number participating. Frank urged the bowlers to get their reservations made promptly for the bowling banquet to be held Thursday, May 3, at the Timbers in Woodstock. Frank told the bowlers they will be very pleased with the en­ tertainment. Lyda Radisch, secretary of the kitchen band, informed the kitchen band members that there will be a special meeting of the band Wednesday evening, April 25, at 6:45 p.m., at Landmark school. It is very important that all members attend. The regular band practice sessions will get under way Wednesday, May 2, and continue throughout the band's current season, starting at 6:45 p.m. promptly at Landmark school. Director Dolly Maz- zarella expects to have a completely new program this season. All requests for the kitchen band programs should be sent to the band secretary, Lyda Radish, at 1712 North Knoll avenue, giving two alternate dates. As soon as the band schedule is ready, the requests will be acknowledged and advised which date the band will be able to play. Quite a few telephone requests have been made for programs, but written requests should be made promptly in order to get into this season's schedule. The "Friends in Deed"- committee is getting well organized under the direction of Lucille and James Benesh; however, all club members will have to participate in this endeavor to make it really successful and worthwhile. The program for the evening was presented by "The Sweet Adelines", which we enjoyed very much. The club was grateful that they braved the bad weather to entertain. Louise Giel is taking reservations for the Chicago Loop bus trip Wednesday, May 9. She is also taking reser­ vations for the "Old Town" trip to Chicago, Wednesday, May 23. This is a "package deal", including the bus fare, lunch, Ripley's Believe It Or Not museum, and the Royal London Wax museum. The next meeting will be Monday evening, April 23, at 7:30 p.m., at East campus cafeteria. Following the meeting there will be a "games" party! Choral Club In Rehearsal For May Program The McHenry Choral plub is in final rehearsals for the annual spring program to be given in West campus auditorium Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6. In addition to the formal selections with which the singers will open the program, they have chosen "The Prince and the Pauper" theme for the costumed portions of the presentation. Offerings from "Li'l Abner", "The King and I" and "The Student Prince" will provide a variety of music and stage settings. In addition, there will be a talented ballet group to introduce the "The King and I" Honor Local Pair On 25th Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Bottari celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary April 7 by renewing their nuptial vows during the 5 o'clock Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church. The Rev. John Cahill and the Rev. David Beauvais, formerly of St. Patrick's, McHenry, now of St. Patrick's, Rockford, officiated at the concelebrated Mass. Also participating in the ceremony were the couple's son, Raymond, who com- mentatated the Mass, and Louis Mazzoni, brother of Mrs. Bottari, who was lector. Ken Bottari, Ray Roach and Billy Oakford were acolytes. A reception followed in the church hall for 125 friends and relatives. Suggestions For Spring House Cleaning You got up bright and early, had that wake-up cup of coffee, put on your oldest pair of blue jeans and are now determined to attack those messy bureau drawers in earnest. But if you're like most housewives it won't be long before your first spring housecleaning chore loses momentum as you sit on the floor surrounded by a "million" things you couldn't possibly throw out. The children's first report cards. . .vacation snapshots (a little out of focus, but still. . .), out-of-date job resumes, those newspaper clippings from your parents' wedding anniversary party. And, wait a minute. Property tax receipts, income tax returns, and that latest in­ surance policy you and your husband decided you needed. Personal papers are much too important to file haphazardly. And, as life becomes more complex, these papers multiply. Birth certificates, your marriage license, the deed to the house, savings bonds, in­ vestment certificates, in­ surance policies, income tax returns, your last will and testament-all should be filed carefully and in a safe spot. And you, as well as members of your immediate family, should know not only your place for everything but be assured that everything's in its place. And though life insurance companies don't advocate becoming a nation erf squirrels, it does caution against tossing any official-looking documents into the wastebasket too quickly. This is especially true of all kinds of insurance policies. Even if the policies are CITIZENS OF THE THIRD WARD: THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT AT THE CITY ELECTION, APRIL 17TH, IT WAS SINCERELY APPRECIATED pufurolna ftqW Hi pmfne ^ \ 7 Now Serving... BUSINESS MEN'S & SHOPPER'S LUNCHEONS Open 11:00 a.m. FATHER IS A CHEF - Father Charles O'Brien, former resident of McHenry, is shown above training Wauconda parishioners in the art of preparing Mexican foods. Father will have his own restaurant at Transfiguration Parish's Night Train event which will be held April 27 and 28, where eight different night clubs and three restaurants from Rush street will be duplicated in the parish buildings. Father is assistant pastor at Transfiguration church. His mother is Mrs. Grace O'Brien of McHenry. Montini Parents To Hold Election Montini Parents association will hold election of officers at the last meeting of the school year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 26, in Montini Middle school gym. The Parents association officers hope that all parents will attend. old, it's smart to hold on to life, health, automobile, fire and homeowners' policies. Life insurance policies, for example, may have some values even when you have stopped paying premiums and they are no longer in force. And, if you've kept all your different types of insurance policies, you'll have ready proof of coverage should you need it. Many of the documents you've accumulated over the years should probably be kept in a safe deposit box at a bank, along with such valuable possessions as heirloom jewelry. This is certainly a Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert Nordmeyer, Mrs. Urban Gerrits, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. John Coughlin and Mrs. Mark O'Neil. good place for papers you don't need too frequently, such as property deeds, negotiable stocks and bonds and savings bonds. You should also have a simple--but good-filing system at home for papers you want readily accessible. These might include birth certificates, diplomas, passports and those personal insurance policies that might require occasional updating. W r a p p i n g v a l u a b l e documents in aluminum foil before filing will help prevent their yellowing, and each document should be identified before being placed in a file cabinet or boxes reserved especially for such papers. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST Name Address Phone Parents'names Birth Date Hobbies School Activities Parent's Signature Include two pictures P R I N T E R S P U B L I S H E R S EST 1875 3812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 385 0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher Adele Froehlich •- Editor er i i Larry E. Lund NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1973 Frt» Prm NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year S7.50 1 Year S9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County Richmond I Phone 815878-4200 Jack Schatfer, Prop. roluhsbp CONTINENTAL DINNERS Served in the Roman Style. Cocktails Banquet rH744 H lilii OPEN: Fri, Sat. 5:00 p.m. Sunday At Noon f -0*9-- R E S E R V A T I O N S JU 7-0741 O n t h e N o r t h S h o r e o f L o n g L a k e 1 R O L L I N S R O A D | P O Ingleside. Illinois