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

'fi'lQf GOLDEN BEAK CRYSTAL POINT MALL 6000 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY CRYSTAL LAKE EVERY * WEDNESDAY NITE PAfKAKSS ALL THE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES YOU CAN EA T DELICIOUS! ' NUTRITIOUS! Made from sun ripened grains, fresh milk, eggs and cioamy hu'tni Biownnd and syiupod to tasto. PAG^^^^WDEAL^WKPNESDAY^A^^O^lJ^ Cooks In The Kitchen Lotus Club Sets "Easter Bonnet" Theme In March Lamaze Parents Learn "To Childproof Home" Flower Show 976 To Open "America, the Colorful!" will unfold next week when the 1976 Chicago Flower and Garden show opens for nine days, March 20 through March 28, at McCormick place. And for thousands of visitors, Flower Show 76 will celebrate the spirit of Spring as only the world's largest indoor flower show can - with 7 acres of spectacular gardens, exotic plants, horticultural displays and commercial exhibits. Women's Club To Host Card- Luncheon Party The Pistakee Highlands Women's club will host its ninth annual luncheon and card party March 17. The event will be held at the V.F.W. hall, McHenry, at noon. The public is invited. Tickets will be available at the door. world without appointing com- mitees. A race horse is the only animal that can take several thousand people for a ride at one time. Sponsored by the Chicago Horticultural society, Flower Show '76 will feature a wide variety of educational and entertaining activities for the whole family. In addition to the show's popular garden com­ plexes, there will be exhibits by students from area schools, a schedule of special events for children and plenty of op- The Lakeland Park Women's club will meet Thursday, April 1, at 12:30 p.m., at the Lakeland Park Community house, 1717 North Sunset avenue. The most important item on the agenda for the meeting will be planning for the annual Spring luncheon and card party, a long time harbinger of Spring and a most gala event. The date is Wednesday, April 21, at St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 West Washington street, serving to begin at 11:30 a.m. portunities for learning im- » portant information on indoor and outdoor gardening and home improvement. Tickets are still available at special advance rates from all area Ticketron outlets or by stopping in at the Flower Show office, 18 South^ Michigan avenue, Chicago. Tickets also will be available at the door Tickets will be available from club members or at the door. The Club encourages working persons to come and lunch even if they cannot stay for the card games. They strive to give quick and efficient service to persons who only have a limited time for lunch. All members are urged to be at the meeting so that all details can be completed. The club reports its bake sale and white elephant sale Saturday, Feb. 21, was very successful. MARINEFESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST Name Address Phone Parents' names Lakeland Women Plan For Spring Luncheon Birth Date Hobbies School Activities Parents'Signature Include two pictures Return to Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm St. = Fran's Hidden Curl = BEAUTY SALON = Offers the conventional £ "Curly Look" without the frizz. . = JUST FOR YOU! --- = -- For More Information Call 344-1019 1212 N. GREEN ST. (OFC. 8) . McHENRY ^-- With twenty-six members of the Lotus Country Women's club of Spring Grove in at­ tendance, the February meeting was opened in the customary manner and lunch was served. The program announced for March was "Make Your Own Easter Bonnet". A report on Bicentennial material sales was given and a motion was made and approved that $30 be donated to the Bicentennial committee fund. The Woodstock Women's club invited members to its Reciprocity day March 8 to be held in Grace Lutheran church hall at 1:30. The program will be "Book Review". A letter was read from -IFWC urging all women to participate in the Cancer Crusade and to have periodic check-ups stressing the importance of early detection to help prevent cancer. A donation from the club to the Cancer Crusade was approved. Frances Heinemann gave a report on the Bicentennial Committee meeting held recently and told of the events to be held each month through 1976. A letter approving the program was received from Mayor Lyle Thomas. A report was given by President Smith concerning the District 4 meeting. Several members will enter the sewing contest and will participate in the fashion show. Material concerning conservation may be turned in to Frances Heinemann, who is District 4 Conservation chairman. The nominating committee ap­ pointed included Frances Heinemann,. Jean Lay and Emma Kattner. Members who volunteered as judges for the library board election were Kay Kelly, Mae Gerstung and Sue Popelka. Grandma Sez ••• FASHION SHOW MODELS - Heralding the arrival of Spring, models for the auxiliary to McHenry hospital Fashion show prepare for the March 29 attraction. From left, front are Gall Paulsen and Phyllis Mattheslus; In hack. Kathi Porter, Helen Golheck, and Susanna Marshall. The Fashion show will be presented at a new location this year, the Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake, to raise funds for patient care at McHenry hospital. Reservations can be made by writing the Auxiliary to McHenry hospital, P.O. Box 69, McHenry. Here we go again, a tryin't' figure out who t' put in th' most important spot, in th' gover'- ment o' th' country. It ain't a goin't' be easy, ye c'n bet, it's a goin't' take a lot o' sincere effort, on th' part o' every one o' us, t' make th' choice o' candidates, that'll be best, t' try an' right th' wrongs in th' nation. Seems that there's been a lot o' mistakes made, in th' past. It'll take a lot o* "Knowhow," t' git this nation back t' a more normal state. Sometimes,-this granny feels that th' magnitude o' th' entire sitiation, may be ?.more 'n man is capable o" copin' wi'. ™ As time passed, many o' us, who've lived through th' years, precedin' this dilemma, had th' feelin' that all th' things we've learned, in livin' through rough times, taught us th' virtues o' economical management in th' home, an' most o' all, in gover'ment. There's definite reasons f'r th' extravagant spendin', in both places, an' it ain't a goin' t' be easy t' unlearn th' habits o' spendin' too much money. Such a great hoard o' th' green stuff, from th' pockets o' th' hard-workin' folks, pours into th' coffers o' th' gover'­ ment, legislators ha' taken th' Ube^ty t' dispense it, makin' up programs, an' stretchin' those, already in operation, t' use it up. Seems that, if we had a few folks, at th' head o' things, LOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa. When my children were small I stayed at home and took very good care of them although I had held a very good job before I was mar­ ried. I am glad I did that as the girls are in college now and we are very proud Of them. My problem is this. Money has gotten scarce because :of inflation and I decided to take a part time job. My »husband seemed to think it "was a good idea at the time I but, here of late, he seems :to resent my working out- ;side of the home. Heavens •knows I worked much hard- -er in the home when the 'children were small. * He is always making re- I marks before others about * how important I feel about * my job and downgrading * what I do. 1 Why do you think he is acting like this? Puzzled--Va. Answer: Your husband was bom in an era when the man was Judged by his ability to provide for his family and when the wife was suppos­ ed,to confine her duties to the home. Standards of living and attitudes as to marital re­ lationships have changed a great deal since World War II. Marriage is con­ sidered a partnership be­ tween a man and woman, now-a-days,and there is no reason for your husband re­ senting the fact that you are bearing some of the household expenses. I think you did the right thing to stay with the children when they were small but there is no reason why you shouldn't work now if you both need the money. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa. Box 532. Orangeburg, 8.C. 29115 who'd see t' puttin' a goodly amount aside, in order t' insure future generations against deprivation, they'd be doin' a better job for th' people. It's up t' us, who put these people in charge o' th' destiny o' our beloved United States o' America, t' give serious thought t' what we're a doin' when we go t' th' polls. Time's a comin', right soon, t' help find th' right one, t' fill an office. Now, I know a lot o' folks, who're reluctant t' vote in th' primaries, f'r th' reason that they've lost faith in their particular party, an' take a stand t' vote f'r th' person, in whom they feel most confident. Wi' this in mind, they don't feel comfortable, declarin' their party affiliation. Ne'er th' less, th' primary elections play a very important part in makin' up th' ticket f'r th' big one, in November. So, all you good Americans, get out an' do y'r job, when that time comes. Let's try an' put "Right Fellers" in charge o' our futures. Grandma Radtke Child safety and accident prevention or "How to Child- Proof Your Home" will be the topic of discussion when the McHenry County Lamaze Parents' organization meets March 11 at 7:30 p.m. All in­ terested parents are invited to attend the meeting which will be held at Marian Central high school in Woodstock in the library on the second floor. Dr. Bowman, M.D., head of the McHenry hospital poison control unit, will speak about poison prevention. Sgt. George Meyers, a member of the McHenry County Sheriff's department, first aid in­ structor, and former rescue squad member, will speak about child safety. A film on child safety will also be shown. Both mothers and fathers are invited to attend. A small fee will be charged members and non-members. If planning to attend, R.S.V.P. 338-0832. The goals of the parents' division of the Northern Illinois chapter of the American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics (NI-ASPO) are to spread the word of the Lamaze technique of prepared child­ birth, and to take up where Lamaze classes leave off-after the delivery-in helping parents become confident and self- assured in their approach to raising their children. The mothers' group of the McHenry County NI-ASPO met Feb. 25 to hear Janet Smith, R.N., speak about life-post partum. Mrs. Smith is em­ ployed at Memorial hospital on the obstetrical floor. The next mothers' meeting will be March 24 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Episcopal church in Woodstock. Court Joyce Kilmer To Hear Religious Teacher Catholic Daughters of America, Joyce Kilmer court, will convene March 18 for the regular business "meeting. Members willlje privileged to hear guest speaker, §i9£er Lawrence, a religious ' from Wonder Lake, narrate Rodenkirch, Laura Weber, Elizabeth Thompson and Bobby May. The March 18 meeting will be socially hosted by Olivia Bauer, with Ann Studin to assist her, alongi <with Bertha Jager, -,v» Florence Nischan May, Ann timely subject: "The World ofl^ Simonsen, Olive Hiller, Mary the Religious. , On the business agenda^ill be formal voting to elect a ANN NAGEL CELEBRATES - Mrs. Ann Nagel quietly celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday Tuesday. March 9. Although she is presently in a nursing home, she is still an interested member of long standing with the Ringwood-Wonder Lake Homemakers unit. She would be delighted to receive cards from friends at the Sunset Manor Nursing home. 840 Seminary avenue, Woodstock. trustee for vacancy caused by the recent death of Gertrude Murphy. The recitation of the Rosary for Mrs. Murphy opened the „ court's last meeting, led by Regent Bertilla and Mary Agnes. Laura Weber, a charter member, was nominated to the office of trustee. She has, capably served in many official and other capacities throughout the court's long history. A monetary donation was voted for Solola (Guatemalan) •, relief, and the Christmas bazaar idea is to be reinstated, with Ann Marie Hellyer in charge. Refreshment hostess was Bobby May, assisted by other members. To alert members of the important events rounding out the season, Regent Bertilla will be distributing her Spring events calendar letter. Details of time and place will be noted therein. Blessed with more favorable than usual weather on Wed­ nesday evening, March 3, the Downey committee, chauf- feured by Jack Oakford, brought cheer and goodies to the hospitalized veterans. Making the trip were Regent Bertilla Freund,. Ann N(Mike) Freund, Margaret Weber, Elizabeth Weber and Theresa Van Buren. Name Nominating Committee For Pi Alpha Meet In spite of the inclement weather, twelve members of Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their March 4 meeting at the home of Linda Thietje. A nominating committee was chosen to appoint new officers to be elected at the next meeting, March 18. The social committee discussed plans for the April 1, Silly Supper. Plans were also made for a Founder's day dinner to be held April 29. The program committee suggested a fortune teller be invited to the meeting to foretell the future of any willing member. Sandy Etten and Jean Bialachowski presented the cultural program on the topic entitled "What's in it for me?" Refreshments and con­ versation ended the enjoyable evening. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause have returned from a trip to Hot Springs National park. SSa vPe/f/e ûibine Award Winning Restaurant THURSDAY SPECIAL So What Happiness is that peculiar sen­ sation you get when you're too busy to be miserable. Politicians wonder how the Lord can run the Bethel No. 98 of the In­ ternational Order of Job's Daughters has scheduled two special activities for March. There will be a tour of the Aurora Aviation control, and the big money-maker for the term, a spaghetti supper March 13 at the Crystal Lake Masonic temple. Spaghetti, garlic bread, salad and dessert will be served by the girls between 5 and 7:30 p.m. at the temple, located at 220 N. Ellsworth street. For ticket information one may contact 459-1930 or 312-587-8598 or purchase tickets at the door. The public is cordially invited. Activities of the Bethel for this term included the in­ stallation of officers. Those serving are Beth Rosendahl, honored queen; Roberta Straayer, senior princess; Betty Zamastil, junior prin­ cess; Mary Beth Bilderback, guide; Kandi Bowen, marshal; Lisa Hull, chaplain; Robbie Kay Rosendahl, treasurer; Kathy Paul, librarian; Laura Kuhns, recorder; Cindy Feller, musician; Lyra Godwin, inner guard; Julie Kuhns, outer guard; Barb Long, senior custodian; Susan Bilderback, junior custodian; Tammy King, first messenger; Valerie Flagg, second messenger; Terry Straayer, third messenger; Jill Casey, fourth messenger; and Jana Hull,! fifth messenger, > i t During January the Bethel attended the annual winter carnival for youth of the Masonic organizations at Holiday Park. The day con­ sisted of skiing, sledding, skating and broom hockey. In February there was a slumber party with the Bethel from Elgin and a Grand Representative's night. A Grand Representative's night calls for the Grand Representatives from the area come to the meeting to take the stations. Laura Kuhns presided as honored queen for the evening. Membership in Job's Daughters is open to any girl between the ages of 11 and 20 who has proper Masonic relationship. Meetings are held on'4he */second and fourth Thursdays of every month in the McHenry Masonic temple. For more information, call Beth Rosendahl, honored queen at 459-1930, or Mrs. Donald (Veretta) Gerstad, McHenry. SHILLELAGH SHINDIG IV ? •* * Sat March 13th at % Johnsburg Community %> Club 9 P.M. 'til 1 A.M. ife, Music By: "2 BEERS & A COKE" •* Tickets $2.00 Each & % Sponsored By 6 %>) 44JF St John's Home & School Assn. & Beef Royal Thin slices of beef tenderloin saute' with fresh mushrooms and bordelaise sauce. Served on bed of rice pilaff. '550 FRIDAY SPECIAL --Stuffed Crepes St. Michel -- with American sauce. Stuffed with scallops, crabmeat, lobster and shrimp '5s These specials include Soup de Jour, Salad, Vegetables, Bread and Butter. PLUS SERVING OUR REGULAR AND GOURMET DINNERS Betty Zamastil, standing, and Tammy King, McHenry members of Bethel No. 98, International Order of Job's Daughters, make a "trial run" in the cooking department in preparation for their spaghetti supper March 13 at the Crystal Lake Masonic temple. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD 220 W. RAND ROAD LAKEM00R 815-385-7495 East of McHemy