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r cmnouMcmy (Mi Tips For The Homemaker PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 COME BLOW YOUR HORN DINNER & C750 p®r?"0' THEATER y# Included Dessert-Card Party Of OES Set May 2 The McHenry chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold its annual dessert-card party Wednesday, May 2. An invitation is extended to all who might enjoy an afternoon of cards to attend and bring their friends to play the game they like best. There will be table and special prizes. , The event will be held starting at 1 o'clock in Acacia hall, N. Court street. Mrs. Lisle Bassett is chairman of the party. NEW SON FOR STROSSNERS A son, Craig Richard, was born on April 14 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strossner. He has a brother, Jeffrey, 4 years old. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Klapperich and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Strossner, all of McHenry. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Louise Mark, Elmhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. William Klapperich of Africa. She was a lady of incisive features bound in a stale parchment. -George Meredith. MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-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 JUDY SVALANDER BALLET SOLOIST ~ Talented Judy (Conway) Svalander of McHenry will be appearing as guest soloist with the Stone-Camryn Ballet company in presentations at St. Alphonsus Athenaeum theatre, Southportand Lincoln avenues, Chicago, Friday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 29, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Svalander had her first experience as a dancer with this company before em­ barking on her professional career. She will be seen in Carnival Dances of Mozart (shown above) with choreography by Walter Camryn. Her partner will be Mark Trudeau, a fine Chicago dan- cer. Mrs. Svalander also will dance a leading role in a new ballet, "Lilacs Out of a Dead Land", with choreography by Bentley Stone' She returned to McHenry last summer after spending several years with the Swedish National Ballet Mr. K's School of Folk Music begins Guitar and Banjo lessons May 1st for information call 385-5225 PWP Chapter To Hold White Elephant Sale Parents Without Partners, Crystal Lake chapter 189, will hold its general meeting Friday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m., in the Yacht club room of the Crystal Bowl, Rts. 31 and 1.76, Crystal Lake. Newcomers are asked to come at 8 p.m. for orientation. A "white elephant" sale will be the special feature of the evening. Admission to the meeting will be a "white elephant", gift wrapped as one sees fit. If a "white elephant" is not presented, admission will be charged. Gifts, donated by local business men, will be auctioned along with the "white elephants" and there will be a $3 limit on all bidding. Parents Without Partners is an international, non-profit, non-sectarian educational organization devoted to the smmmmmmmmmmmmm welfare and interests of single parents and their children. To be eligible for P.W.P. one must be a single parent by reason of death, divorce or separation and have one or more living children. Custody, however, is not a factor. For more information write to P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake.: Noted Singer May 9 Guest Of City Club Tommy Lane, lyric baritone, will be guest performer at the May 9 meeting of the McHenry Woman's club. The spring luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the McHenry Country club. Reservations for members and guests can be made by calling 385-7348 no later than May 4, according to Chairman Ree Nelson. PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 Reciprocity Night For Local Club On April 26, at 8 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, the Woman's club of Wonder Lake will have its monthly meeting which was rescheduled because of Easter season worship services. The program for the evening will be films on "Nutrition" presented by Harry Kline, who is in the quality control department of the Woodstock plant of the Borden Dairy company. He will speak of the value of milk and milloproducts in the diet. There will be a question and answer session after the film. Also on the agenda will be Mrs. Mary Brink, who is ap­ pearing with the approval of the Greenwood school C.T.O. Mrs. Brink will give an in­ formative talk about the bond referendum which will be voted on at all District 200 schools May 5. She will be able to an­ swer questions pertaining to the referendum. In addition, Bill Schulz, chairman of the McHenry county chapter of the Beverly Blood Bank is planning 10 at­ tend. He was unab!c to come to the March meeting as planned. Election of officers will take place during the business portion of the meeting. Final arrangements will be made concerning the rummage sale. It will be held May 19 and 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hostesses for this meeting are Dianne Olsen, chairman; Audrey Pittman, Libby Johnson, Elaine Murray, and Anne Schupolsky. Joann Schabow Initiated Into Honor Society The Phi Beta Kappa chapter of St. Louis university held its annual initiation and banquet recently in Busch Memorial center, St. Louis, Mo. A total of ninety-five persons were initiated into the chapter in­ cluding sixty-nine seniors and eighteen juniors from the College of Arts and Sciences, five students in the Graduate school, two alumni and one honorary member. Joann L. Schabow of 1620 N. Highview, McHenry, a senior, was among the undergraduate students elected to the honor society. Gerald T. Dunne, professor of Law, was the honorary member initiated and he also was the featured speaker at the banquet. He is a former vice- president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and author of numerous works, including a highly acclaimed biography of Supreme Court Justice Joseph Storey. Grandma venience foods that can be heated in toasters. In general, an increase in the consumption of one product leads to increased consumption in other areas. Not only does the increased consumption of any item affect the pocketbook, but it also aggravates the Population growth, rising "incomes and greater use of appliances have led to the in- creased% importance of residential energy con­ sumption. Certainly the in­ crease in household use of energy is contributing to the concern about energy resources, says Pat Sullivan, McHenry county Extension adviser, Home Economics. For instance, in 1970, more than 90 percent of the elec­ trically wired homes contained radios, irons, refrigerators, black and white televisions, vacuum cleaners and washing machines. However, ten years earlier, radios and refrigerators were the only appliances in 90 percent of the wired home. Ownership of appliances continues to increase despite rising prices. In fact, price does not seem to limit desires and expectations to consume more and more. Ms. Sullivan says it's im­ portant to recognize that purchases are inter-related. For example, the increase in toaster sales in 1971 reflects the increase in available con- energy crises through in­ creased consumption of some form of energy. Restricting purchases to only those items that the family truly wants or needs reduces impulse buying and un­ necessary purchases. The net result is not only a reduction in family expenses but also a restraint on the ever-increasing consumption of energy. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Simon announce the birth of a daughter, Aimee Louise, on her mother's birthday, April 12 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The baby weighed 8 lbs., and has a sister, Michelle, 19 months old. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Fischer of McHenry and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Catherine Edstrom of McHenry. Mrs. Chris Hildebrand of Sterling is the great-grandmother. A man of fifty is responsible for his face. -Edwin M. Stanton. This era sees us short o' perfection in most things. Th' crafts 're a sufferin' fer want o' inspired younguns, int'rested in a doin' things fer th' reason that th' parents hain't had time 'r int'rest in encouragin' th' off­ spring in productive endeavor. Th' emphasis 's put on havin' fun, an' sports don't want fer participahts, a takin' hours o' time an' effort that might be well-spent on devlopin' th' mind. Seems t' this ol' grand­ ma, things wi' fun attached, ha' o'ercome th' more important effort o' mind development. Wi' parents a settin' th' example, th' youngsters follow willin'ly, an' lookin' fer th' easy way out c'n become a habit. There's a greater satisfaction in accomplishment, th' harder th' job is, an' a rearin' younguns t' have interest in th' workins o' government could turn out a new breed o' th' political aspirant we've become o'er burdened wi' t'day. Th' dictionary gives quite an accurate definition, one that hits th' mark, wi' this description, o' th' modern politician, "A person holdin' 'r seekin' political office; frequently used in derogatory sense, wi' implications <v seekin' personal 'r partisan gain, schemin', opportunism, etc., as distinguished from - statesman, which suggests able, far-seein' principled conduct o' public affairs." We need t' rear more statesmen, t' heal th' ills o' this great nation. Grandma Radtke Present Awards To Homemakers At Annual Meet A Dundee restaurant was the setting for the McHenry County Homemakers Extension association annual meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Corrine S c h o e n b e r g e r , c o u n t y president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Alice Plencner gave the constitution changes and Mrs. Geri Alten presented the Blue Ribbon award to the Country Villagers unit. New jjuiit awards were given to the Home and Hearth, the Cary- Ons and the Country Villagers units. A skit "To Tell the Truth" was given by the Home and Hearth unit, honoring Mrs. Vi Borta, office secretary. A mbfietary gift was given to her in appreciation. Mrs. Marion Davis, District II director, installed the following officers and direc­ tors: Mrs. Louie Plencner, first vice-president, Mrs. William Krause, second vice-president; Mrs. Allan Ainger, secretary; Mrs. Allan Dimon and Mrs. Silvio DeSerto, Steering committee; Mrs. Chuck Beard, public information; Mrs. Fred Meinke, special activities; and Mrs. Paul Kruse, 4-H chair­ man. Mrs. John Hartog of Freeport presented the program, "Bustles to Bernstein". Mrs. Hartog narratefd and sang songs from the 1890'a to the present day. She was ac­ companied by Mrs. Robert L. Crawford. A similar stage setting will find the curtains opening on a men's chorus, steins in hand, singing the "Drinking Song" from "The Student Prince". Larry Ekeroth and Mel Hicks will be featured in the reminiscences of "Golden Days". Carolyn Ritthaler will be heard in "Deep in my Heart" and John Marco and Mrs. Wegener will sing the lovely "Serenade". The program will be con­ cluded with the cast joining in "Students Marching Song" from the same musical. President Jerry Buch, recalling that some persons had to be turned away because of the unusually large crowd at the holiday program, feels there will be ample room this spring. The club is considering m a k i n g d i f f e r e n t arrangements for the December, 1973, program to better accommodate both children and adults. DEBRA ADAMS PLAN *74 WEDDING ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Adams of 705 N. Lillian street, Cooney Heights, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra, to Bruce D. Eternick. Bruce resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn J. Eternick, and brother, Tim, at 2106 W. Holly court, McHenry. The young people, who became acquainted about three and a half years ago, are planning a May 11, 1974, wedding. I c'n recall th' day when parents, wi' a new-born son, admirin' th' babe, used t' say he had "Presidential poten­ tials." now-a-days, ye hear 'em say they hope he ne'er gits t' be president. Parents hope their young males won't choose politics, fer their perfession when they grow up. Th' aims an' ambitions ha' changed, reversed, in jist a few years. We elders wonder where th' deep patriotic love fer country an' flag ha' gone. This wuz a nation o' proud folk, ashamed o' bein' bed-fellows wi' charity, Wi' honesty an' integrity th' rule, by which we raised our young. Th' tables seem t' ha' turned, somewheres along th' way, wi' folks takin' advantage o' the benefits th' taxpayers afford. Seems like a lot o' folks aim t' git all they can while th' takin' 's good, an' servin' th' people who pervide th' goodies don't git much fer th' money. It's no wonder that proud parents don't want their off­ spring associated wi' th' present conception o' th' political picture. But, there's another side t' th' question. Wi'out th' folks who care, there ain't a goin't' be any cure fer th' problem o' honesty in government. There's a big job confrontin' th' guardians o' th' young, an' parents c'n inspire 'em inter th' pursuit o' better things fer th' country, wi' th' right upbringin. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 yeais. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex'is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.Contains nodangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must -lose ugly fat sr you? money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee bv: MAY'S DRUG STORE Market Place Shopping Center BABY BOUTIQUE - Ashley Lanuu, Michael Hansen, Debbie Warden, Christopher Hart, Ericka and Stacey Johnson smile in anticipation of the fun they'll have May 20 at the Woodstock Square during Fair Diddley. The baby boutique will display a fine quality of children's apparel. Place Your Gift Preference Today From Our Lar# Selection Of • Housewares * Dinnerware • Gifts ;AIC1[E] ttiAmiPiwiATwni 1 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry. I l l inois 60050 Hlfftem-y C^PlainJealer Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 3854)170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 1 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER »S0CUTI0H fu»M IMS 1973 NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1973 fit* hut SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year .....$7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County McHENRY DINNER THEATER PRESENTS By Neil Simon APRIL 27-29, MAY 4-6-11 CURTAIN TIME: 8:00 SUNDAY CURTAIN: 7:00 SERVING TIME 6:00 - 7:15 PM SUNDAY.SERVING 5:00 - 6:15 PM McHennf Country Club 820 N. John St. McHenry,111. For Reservations CALL 3851072 Curtis and Debbie Hicks, children of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hicks of 2504 W. Country, Eastwood Manor, will be among those to whom Anna Mae Cuda sings, "Getting To Know You" at the program of the McHenry Choral club the first weekend in May. They are in­ cluded in the section devoted to music from "The King and I". The children's father is a soloist with the group. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Highlights From Musicals Highlights from three musicals, carrying out the Prince and Pauper theme, will be presented by the McHenry Choral club when they give their annual spring program Saturday and Sunday, May 5-6, in West campus auditorium at 8:15. The "pauper" will be represented by "Li'l Abner", in which Ron Cornwell and Florence Welter will play Mammy and Pappy Yokum and Tom Russell and Mary Ann Wegener, Abner and Daisy Mae. Among others featured in this section will be Pat Meyer and Barbara Miller, the latter to tell the proud history of "Jubilation T. Cornpone". The stage will be tran­ sformed into a regal setting for "The King and I". Selections to be heard in this portion of the program include "I Whistle a Happy Tune" by a men's octet, "Getting To Know You", "Hello Young Lovers" and a s p e c i a l s i n g i n g - d a n c i n g arrangement of "Shall We Dance", featuring Jacqueline Schau and Ray Jemiola. 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