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Thursday, April 29. 1965 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Donald White, Jr., Albert Niemo and Anna Buxbaum, Wauconda; Robin Schladt and Maude Craig, Wonder Lake; Clara Fltfischmann, Verla Wehde, Mildred Neidecker and Reka Schroeder, Crystal Lake; Florence Floto and George Rakushin, Fox Lake; Alice Wagner and Gary Smith, Spring Grove; Horace^ Daker, Robert Peters, Round Lake; Beth Chase, Woodstock; Elizabeth Lee, Fox River Grove; William Deuvling and John Bough, Island Lake; Beatrice Nordin, Chicago; Robert Jarling, and Roscmarie Pinkstaff, Barringtori; Henry Hanson, Ingleside; Mamie McLemore, Grayslake. Also, Nancy Blake, Edythe Lavin, Helen Arendall, Vincent Hayes, Jennie Kozubal, Linda Gribben, Helen Jacoby, John Socha, Lois Raiford, David Kroncke, Ronald Rother, Orrilla Sammons, Myrtle Darmody; William Barth, Emil Novak, Holda Ottason, Fritz Larson, Irene Leon, John Knox, Dorolhy Cochran, Ella Krause and Patricia Linnane, McHenry. Harvard Hospital Joseph Dede, Mrs. Jack Emerson, James Wells and Mrs. Charles Mullen of McHenry and, Paul Jadwick of Wonder Lake were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Doris Cleveland, Ramona Rieben, Joseph Muska, Quentin Jandt and Robert Burns, McHenry; Frank Wasielewski, Helen Wiggins, Delphine Diedrich, Ruth Redman, Arthur Richard Mrs. Santa Gershak and Clarence Stahl, Wonder Lake. COOK'S CORNER by Marie Sehaettgen Having the girls over for bridge and lunch? Want to serve something other than a creamed dish or salad? Not too much time for fussing? The following luncheon is easily assembled and may be partially ready in advance. Mixed (jirill Allow one portion for each guest. 1 lamb chop broiled 1 slice bacon 1 sausage fresh tomato Shoe-string potatoes watercress. Pan-broil lamb chops in advance and reheat in oven when assembling plates for serving. The small brown and serve sausages may be browned while chops are heating, and bacon can be prepared at same time in separate skillet. Tomatoes may be prepared in advance and watercress washed and placed in glass jar, covered and refrigerated. Shoe string potatoes may be purchased in can and need not be heated. Or you rhay serve triangles of very hot buttered toast in place of potatoes. Paper frills may be prepared for chops. Even on your .busy days your family likes some kind of dessert. If you are too busy to prepare anything fancy or too tired to go out to shop, try this small recipe which is quickly prepared. Dutch Apple- Cake 1 cup flour (cake flour if at hand) Send Your Love.,* NORCROSS Mother's Day CARDS MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9 BOLGIR'S 1259 N. Green Street McHenry, III. PHONE 385-4500 Bull Valley Garden Club To Hold Outstanding Flower Show Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes, president of the. Bull Valley Garden Club, Brendan Byrnes, and Mrs. Vernon M. Barber, horticulture chairman, in front of the barn at Willow Springs Farm, 310 S. Ridge Road. McHenry, where the Bull Valley Garden Club will stage a flower show entitled "The' Prairie Almanac" on May 21 and 22. U tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder k 1 tbsp. butter 1 egg well beaten 1 :t cup milk 1 apple--sour if possible 2 Tbsp. sugar Mix flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in butter. Add milk and beaten egg. Mix well. Spread one-half inch thick in small buttered pan (pie pan will do). Pare and slice apples in not too thin wedges. Lay in rows in dough with sharp edges pressed gently into dough. Mix sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over top. Bake 30 minutes in 350 dgree oven. Serve with lemon sauce made as follows. Lemon Sauce 1 cup sugar !•! tsp salt 2 tsp. cornstarch. 2 cups water 2 tsp butter 4 tbsp. lemon juice Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch. Add water slowly. Cook until thickened slightly, about 5 minutes. Arid butter and lemon juice. Serve hot over rake. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS The first bright day of spring brought members of the BuIJ Valley Garden Club to this picturesque spot, which will be the setting for what promises to be an outstanding flower show on May 21 and 22. "A Prairie Almanac" will be staged in this roomy barn located at Willow Springs Farm, 310 S. Ridge Road, McHenry, and owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bruhnke. In addition to flowers, table setting and horticulture exhibits the McHenry County Historical Society, McHenry Co. Bird Club, Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, and the Conservation committee are planning special exhibits. Mrs. C. E. Waltman will have a potpourri of items of unusual interest and variety for sale. Open to the public are classes entitled "A Prairie Grove: 1836- 1869" using branches of trees or shrubs, may be flowering, maximum of five branches with a space of 24 by 30 alloted plus "From Bustles to Ballots: 1900- 1922' a pastel arrangement for the boudoir, with accessory, space 24 by 24. Juniors 10 or older may enter an arrangement of natural objects such as rocks, shells or weathered wood. Children 10 or younger may exhibit an arrangement with container or accessory to suggest the American Indian. Anyone may enter the horticulture classes with flowering bulbs, perennials, flowering Irees and shrubs, flowering plants, cacti and succulents,' April 29 St. Clara's Court, W.C.O.F., Installation of Officers -- Legion Honle -- Dinner at 6 p.m. --Reservations by April 18. April 29-30 Rummage" and Bake Sale-- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.--Millie's Pizza, N. W. Side Wonder Lake--Benefit Sisters of Providence. May 1 Pancake Day--Benefit Has- ^Hig^Iemorial Temple--7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Marian Central Fathers Club Dinner Dance -- McHenry Country Club -- 7:30 p.m. May 1-2 McHenry Choral Club Spring Program -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. May 3 "Luncheon Is Served"--Noon --Moose Hall -- Sponsored by Women «of the Moose. May 4 Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, R.N.A., Meieting -- Mrs. Fred Petersen Home, 3903 W. Kane Ave. -- 8 p.m. May 5 Blessed Virgin Sodality, St. John's Church, Johnsburg, Roast Beef Luncheon and Card Party--Community Club--Noon --Tickets at Door. May 8 Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R.N.A., Spring Card Party -- 8 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall -- Meeting at 7 p.m. May 12 Annual Salad Bar Luncheon and Book Review--Noon--Zion Lutheran Church Social Hall-- Sponsored by Ladies Aid Soci- May 16 Millstream Campers Camp-ORama -- City Park -- 2 p.m. -- White Elephant Sale -- Publice Invited. fUBLIC PULSE herbs or vegetables and fruit. Rhubarb, parsley, peas, radishes, asparagus and lettuce are a few of the early spring garden products that should be ready for the show. Mrs. Harold Frederick and Mrs. Howard Rogers, co-chairmen of the show and Mrs. John Bokum, Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, Jr., and Mrs. Dan Cameron, staging directors, are hard at work achieving a country and pioneer atmosphere in the Bruhnke Barn. A special pioneer room is being planned near the front entrance of the barn to set the mood and pace of the show. Mrs. Eugene L. O'Brien is in charge of securing judges for the show, and will serve the "Judge's Luncheon" on Friday, May 21, at her home on Mc- Connell Road. Busy designing and painting posters is Mrs. Charles Hoerger, Jr., an amateur artist of considerable ability. Mrs. Jack P. Williams, 1029 N. Cherry Valley Road, McHenry is ticket chairman. Show hours will be from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Friday, May 21 and 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 22. Q. How can I make wallpaper washable? A. Go over the wallpaper first with sizing, then with a clear shellac. After this, a damp cloth will clean it easily. (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider 'ibelous or in objectionable taste.) SCHOOL BOND ISSUE "Dear Sir: "I, along with many others, have been working on the bondissue that will build us a much needed high school. "Most people don't ask why or how much or what is it going to look like. "The thing they most discuss is the site. This is the one thing that we are not voting on. That was decided by committees and school board. These people now sound like pouting children. It would be as if they were Senators and wanted anoiher to win, and now that Mr. Johnson won they are going to vote down everything even if they know full well it would benefit most people. "This school is badly needed and these people know it but they didn't get it where they wanted it. Of course to please everybody we would have had tci build six schools at least. "Let's stop pouting and look a,t the real need, which is a new high school for our young folks. "Muriel Benoy "4215 W. Crystal Lake Rd. 7: v Section On* Three COMPLETE EDUCATION CLASS WIS mim : " V Earlier this year, as part of the board of education adult evening class program in McHenry high school, parents were, encouraged to enroll in the same language course taken by their teen-age son or daughter. About twelve parents responded and liaye just completed a ten-week course. So successful was the venture that similar courses are planned for the future. The adult language program not only provides an incentive for 'the•> young folks to excel, but also gives them a'dded opportunity to use the language at home. the white house one of the much needed courses? "I was always under the impression that screaming and fighting were done by the uneducated who did not know any better. Are we paying taxes to help a great society lead us to destroy what it took so many years to build up and make this country what it is J today? I "I say to all of you that any- ! one, no matter what the reason, who incites crowds to parade, carry banners, and shout are trouble seekers and should be checked as to their true motives. "They say you can't stop progress. If this is progress than give me back the good old days. There is only one decent way to let the government know and you can do so without fear of reprisal. Write letters to the ones you helped elect to represent you and if it is sane and possible they will give heed. That is the real meaning of democracy. We, the American citizens, should work to remedy a situation that is fertile ground for the enemies of this great country to thrive on. Remember: Constant vigilance is the price of freedom. "Mrs. Nettie Sarley "Lakemoor" Q. What is the covering area of a gallon of whitewash? A. Usually about 225 square feet of wood, 180 square feet of brick, and about 270 square feet of plaster. HIGHER EDUCATION "Dear Editor: "An opinion expressed by an old timer. 'Let us take an inventory'. The television, radio and the press are stressing the need for higher education as advocated by our President as part of the new great society we are going to enjoy. "We need more schools and colleges, they say, to the harrassed, overburdened taxpayer who must foot the bill, because without this education you will be unemployed. Even if you are a tradesman you must have the know-how. "Let's have a 'look-see' at the whole situation from some one who has no axe to grind, but would like to leave this planet with the feeling that those I left behind and worried about are in a safe-far-democracy country. "Way back when, before even phonographs, the parents of children who wanted to co-operate worked hard to send them to college and it is those students who have given us all of the modern blessings that we enjoy today. There was one thing uppermost in our minds that a college education is supposed to give you--intelligence and culture. "In this year of 1965 I ask the question--what is higher education? I ask my readers-- is marching with banners and signs and defying the laws of our land even to the gates of END OF MONTH SKOALS! Keg. $1.50 Decorated Beverage Glasses Set of 10 99* Reg. 59c Plastic SHOE BOX 2 for 77* Reg. $2.98 Plastic HAT BOX $1.77 Reg. $1.00 STORAGE BOX 77* Reg. $2.98 Jumbo GARMENT BAG $1.88 Reff. S'MIlt 30\50 THROW RUG (Non-Skid) $2.37 Reg. 59c BATH TOWELS 2 for $1.00 Reg. $1.98 4" PAINT BRUSH $1.27 Reg. 59c Seamless NYLONS 3 pr. $1.06 Reg. $3.59 LATEX PAINT 2 for $5.00 Single $2.88 Reg. $1.30 Mesh DISH CLOTHS rii/r. of 13 99* Reg. $1.50 WASH CLOTHS 12 for $1.00 Choice of: Reg. $1.39-$1.4D 9 Cup PERCOLATOR ANGEL CAKE PAN 4 QT. SAUCE POT 83* Cninaware PLASTIC BROOM Reg. $5.95 26" Aluminum STEP LADDER $4.99 Reg. 59c Window Cleaner 44* Reg. 98c Handi Carrier Reg. 39c 35" White PICKET FENCE 3 for $1.00 Reg. 39c Cleaning Sponge 28* SLEEPING BAGS Special $9 99 $ Ben Franklin! McHenry, Illinois w B Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American..* A JjMolfl One of the least quoted, yet most significant, statements of Abraham Lincoln touched on the subject of respect fee laws. Although he was reared in the wilderness where laws were few and simple, he early saw the need for laws to establish order and tranquility. From his thoughts on the subject, he left this immortal' rejoinder to all Americans: "Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap; let it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and in colleges; let it be written in primers, spelling books, and in almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative halls, and enforced in courts of justice. And, in short, let it become the political religion of the nation; and let the old and the young, the rich and the poor, the grave and the gay of all sexes and tongues and colors and conditions, sacrifice unceasingly upon its altars A great principle for all Americans-for all time-to remember and practice! ® UPHOLD THE LAW • A CITIZEN'S) FIRST DUTY LAW DAY I MAY 1 \ McHenry State Bank "Always Serving You -- All Ways" Since 1906 Phone 385-1040