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We've got something pooking we want you to see . . . one stop fast food service I •Mr. Donut C? •onuts • McNeils Fried Chicken • McNeils Hamburgers Delicious and inexpensive dinners, sandwiches and snacks ... all yours when you stop at McNeils / Mr. Donut next to the Hornsby Family Centers in Woodstock and McHenry. next to the HORNSBY FAMILY CENTERS "V<4 Rt. 47 & Country Club Road, Woodstock In the McHenry Market Place, McHenry COWERED HETTIES Permanent or portable, Weber gas covered kettles provide everything in ou'idoor cook­ ing. Convenience, beauty, durability and most important . . . flavor with a flair. See the Weber covered kettle in use, taste the sealed-in flavor of foods prepared in a Weber Kettle. All types of foods: ribs, roasts, fish, fowl, vegetables and entire meals. Only Weber kettles provide such cooking convenience with outdoor fun and flavor. Seeing is believing . . . and you're invited. 1 815-459-6200 I owerwoect Route 14 at 176 Crystal Lake, III. DAILY 8-5:30 SAT.9-5 SUN.9-5 Hobbies School Activities Parents'Signature Include two pictures Return to Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm St. */»(« T IUU NU STEAK HOUSE Cocktflifo CHICKEN CHOPS "RIBS LOBSTIR ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! RT. 12 % MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND, ILLINOIS AT THE STATE LINE LTINifif IN • WHOLE DOVER SOLE • FROG LEGS • LOBSTER TAILS • LOUISIANA JUMBO SHRIMP 9 WALLEYE PIKE • SHRIMP de-jonghe • FLORIDA RED SNAPPER] • LIVE MAINE LOBSTER • ALASKA SNOW CRAB CLAWS if PRIME RIB SERVED EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY + MAKE YOUR BOWLING BANQUET RESERVATIONS * EARLY! (815HS78-7766 ^U0tenry C~PlainJealt ealer 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 Larry E. Lund • Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ISR Me.pr.„ei NNA SUSTAINING A K** EB iirunrn SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 1 Year $12.50 In McHenry and L.tkr Outside McHenry and County • Lake County "WASH & WEAR" HAIR CUTS FOR gals on the go • Layer Cuts • Shags • Naturals H0.00 JAXE'S 385-7771 P6RMAL WEAK RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS & £ Strf. ...A (hub not 1214 N. Green St., McHenrv PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1974 / Grandma §cz ••• EASTER WINNERS - Shown above are winners of the Hilltop school Easter hats and baskets competition. In front, left to right, are Janet Neuman, first place primary basket; and Lisa Astrachan, first place primary hat and second place primary basket; second row, Tom Mueller, second place primary hat; Debbie Vornkahl, first place primary hat and Donald Weber, third place primary basket; third row, Jean Markovic, first place hat and third place basket for intermediate groiq>; Dale Mueller, first place hat and second place basket, intermediate; and Don Vornkahl, second place basket intermediate. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Nutrition' Is Topic For La Leche League Hie McHenry chapter of La Leche League will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, April 10, at 8 p.m. The topic to be discussed is "Nutrition". Members attending the meeting are asked to bring a recipe which they feel someone else would like because of its nutritional value. Mothers in league are concerned with the nutrition of their families as well as that of their babies. This will be the last discussion talk in this series. May's meeting will be the start of the new series, and it will deal with the advantages of breastfeedft rith the feeding. Hie goal of this group "good mothering - through breast ­ feeding". Along with the organization's monthly meetings, personal advice and counseling are available from the leaders whenever necessary. Women interested in breast feeding are asked "to attend. Members will be glad to give nursing mothers help with problems that may occur. There is also a large selection of reading material available on the topics of breast feeding nursing adopted children, child P birth, and nutrition. Anyone who would like more information about La Leche league or would like to attend a meeting may contact Mrs. -(Marcia) Richard McGowan or Mrs. (Julie) Robert Jessup. A rockin' away, here in me ol' rockin' chair, a ponderin' o'er a lot o' things, me find it regrettable that human bein's ha' stooped so low, as t' indulge in th' latest silly craze. Seem t' my mind, that a person must be lackin' a few o' his buttons, t' resort t' sich measures^' git himself noticed. Opinion has it that these folks hain't matured in normal manner, an' like a small child, takes his clothes off, t' git attention. Some o' us, were o' th* opinion that folks grew up, in th' late teen years. The privilege t' vote, a responsibility fer helpin' t' create a better government, an' a world where people may live in peace an' happiness, was gi'eii the youngsters, recently. It sure puts a fear inter me soul, t' think that th' world is fallin' inter th' hand o' irresponsible clowns, sans decent respect fer 'emselves, an' others, an' most o' all, concern for th' example they set fer th' younger ones. It ain't because we elders ain't hep t' modern ways, an' it ain't fer th' reason that we begrudge anyone a little fun, but t' me own way o' thinkin', there's a limit t' how far one c'n go, in this society o' ours. Seems t' me, there's laws fer indecent exposure, an' many centuries ago, human bein's made rules about certain things, so's t* improve th' state o' societies, an' establish a certain decorum fer folks t'-' foller. There ain't any thin' indecent about th' human body, but we rose above jungle standards, long ago, an' learned t' cover th' private parts o' th' anatomy. E'en Adam wore a fig leaf, but if things keep on, it won't be only women, walkin' down th' street' wi' ever'thin' exposed but th' bare bottom, an' most o' it visible, but first thing ye know, they'll be wearin' nothin', an' cryin' about their civil rights, if anyone objects. What about th' civil rights o' us, who deplore acts that break down th' standards created t' uphold some decency in our society. It'tf jist about time Jhat steps 're taken t' curb some o' th' actipn, on th' part o' rebellious younguns, who hain't been trained t' respect laws, made t' conserve some respectability among us all. Ye know, later on, IF these youngsters e'er develop inter some kind o' mature adult, there's bound t' be embarrassment when they're a wearin' th' other shoe, those o' parents, a tryin' t' rear their own younguns. 'R don't they care? Grandma Rdtke SPRING SETTING - Spring motif dominates the auxiliary to McHenry hospital's fashion show. The benefit is set for April 8 at the McHenry Country club starring auxiliary members as models. Among them, from left, seated, Mrs. John Schindler, Cary. Standing are Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Glen Anderson, McHenry, and Mrs. Nicholas Gemell, Crystal Lake. (DON PEASLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY) "Saint Joan Third Program In WFAA Series Tryouts For . w ^ „ 1 om Jones At Opera House The Townsquare Players, Inc., will make frequent and gloriously funny use of Henry Fielding's favorite characters with the production of "Tom Jones", layouts will be held Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11, at 8 p.m. in the Woodstock Opera House. There is need for thirteen men and eleven women to play the boisterous characters in the lusty England of 1750. Young and older men and women will enjoy playing the delightful caricatures of servants, tutors, sweet young things, the squire, doctor, lawyer, captain, high ladies and low, the narrator, the highwayman and of course, everyone's favorite foundling, The third program in the current Performing Arts series presented by the Woodstock Fine Arts association (WFAA) is Friday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Woodstock Opera House. The Alpha Omega Players will present excerpts from George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan". Area threatre-goers may remember the Players from several years ago when they appeared in Woodstock doing Edgar Lee Master's "Spoon River Anthology" and "The World of Carl Sandburg". Alpha Omega Players is a national touring repertory theatre company with three separate . touring units .tCAxeUuog,, throughout the United States and parts of Canada. They were formed in 1967 and since then have travelled more than l million miles and played more then 3,500 performances in churches, colleges, civic arts associations and federal and state prisons. From the more than 600 actors who are annually auditioned, the three touring groups of four players apiece are selected. The WFAA is pleased to Tom Jones. The actors should catch the spirit of the play from the first scene. Director Art Thorsen, who also directed the Players' fall musical, "The Pajama Game" returns to lend his skill to the production. Show dates will be May 17,18, 24and 25. For more information call 815-675-2066. present "Saint Joan" in the Easter weekend considering the religious aspects of Shaw's work. "Saint Joan" is the story of a woman and her loyalty to her individual comprehension of God's demands. No matter what one may think of her "voices" and of her militant nationalism, her steadfastness to God's will is seen as an example which might be emulated among Christians today. And Joan is another example of crucified goodness in the tradition of Jesus who had to hang on the cross. Director of the Alpha Omega Players is Drexel H. Riley, who has built the organization into the most active repertory touring theatre company in the country. The group coming to Woodstock includes two men and 2 women. One couple . was recently married. This third program in the Performing Arts series follows successful appearances of the Milwaukee Symphony string quartet and duo-pianists Michael and Paula Smith. Hie fourth and remaining program is the Repertory Opera company performing Clayde Debussy's "The Prodigal Son" and Franz Lehar's "The Merry Widow". Tickets are available at the door. Series ticket holders may use any unused punch to bring a guest .or an unused punch to bring two students. Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. Scholarships Are Offered By- County Hospital Mrs. Irving Stransky, Nurse Scholarship chairman for the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, announces that applications are now being accepted for area high school seniors who wish to further their education in the field of nursing. This scholarship program has been in existence since 1951. It offers financial assistaace for two-to-four-year nursing programs at Review Vidal Book For Local Club April 11 When the McHenry Woman's club meets Thursday, April ll, at the V.F.W. clubhouse at noon, members will hear a review of the book, "Burr", by Gore Vidal. The Rev. Herbert Due now will make the review of one of Vidal's most recent offerings. The Rev. Duenow is well known in this area for his dramatic technique in literary presentation. Sometimes he is an entire company of actors. Alone, he portrays all the characters in the book he is reviewing. A social hour will be held from noon until 1 p.m., during which time coffee and finger sandwiches will be served. Tea hostess for the day will be Mrs. Robert Hiompson. The business meeting will follow the social hours. EASTER WEEK RITES The Wonder Lake Bible church welcomes everyone to attend and worship at the services during the coming Easter season. Palm Sunday accredited nursing schools throughout the nation. Successful applicants are required to return to Memorial hospital for one year of service following their graduation. Further information is available through each high school's guidance counselor. Applications must be received no later than Friday, April 19, 1974. evening, April 7, at 7 p.m., the film, "The Temple", will be shown. It is a documentary on a subject vital to future Biblical prophecy. It will be challenging, educational and Biblical in its presentation. Produced by Gospel Films in Muskegon, Mich., it carries the endorsement of the Moody Bible institute and the Dallas T h e o l o g i c a l s e m i n a r y concerning its Biblical authenticity. The church is located at 7501 Howe road, Wonder Lake. Thomas Jefferson gave us our first record of Use of sweet corn. PANCAKE SUPPER - David Jiran, left, and John Byers show young Danny Heldt just what it takes to turn out a perfect pancake. Fifty persons attended the lenten pancake supper served recently at St. Paul's Episcopal church. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST all under one roof Name Address Phone Parents' names Birth Date I