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^Ulte XVotty, Cli iruc Arnold Lassen has developed a pleasant hobby that now helps add joy to old folks stuck away in Nursing Homes. But all our grade schools could profitably imitate Mr. Lassen's example. So discuss this case in public as well as Sunday School classes. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-546: Arnold Lassen is a retired business executive who helped pioneer the frozen food industry while at Libby, McNeil and Libby. Recently he was riding his fancy bicycle in front of our Chicago home, meanwhile playing on a mouth harp. He stopped to chat and I mentioned my pleasure in seeing his interest in the mouth harp. "Arnold," I began, "I wish every grade school pupil could be taught how to play a few your week ahead DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: October 22 to October 29,1972 ARIES . Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 Many members of your sign will be making changes they have long had in mind, concern­ ing the opposite sex. Others will have the ad­ vantage of a second chance. It seems as though you will contact someone who simply cannot afford to become angry. Apparently, you will cultivate a new friend. There's not much for romance. Nonetheless, established romance patterns should not be broken. Oh, yes! Hold a tight rein on emotions A few unexpected challenges are coming your way. See to it, that your facts and credentials are in order. Avoid working with unproductive material. Hang loose! Don't commit yourself to promises that you cannot possibly fulfill ^specially, where the opposite sex is involved. Actually, it's time to play hard to get! Tighten up on your purse strings. There seems to be a financial leak in your budget. So, review documents, checkbooks, statements and paid bills for errors. Stop lying to yourself in order to justify your motives. It seems as though many under your sign have plans that are in the shade. Stellar patterns put special emphasis on detail. It seems as though the most insignificant task, when neglected, could parlay into a major re­ versal. It's a brutal fact of life, there are some mem­ bers under your sign that must avoid drugs. Otherwise, incalculable consequences are likely. Last minute preparation or a deadline, in one form or another, shows in your chart. So, keep the deck clear for a possible emergency. Sometimes, and it's a fact of life, a little white lie functions much better than the truth. It seems as though you'll be using white paint. Avoid a pessimistic associate who harps about being a victim of yesterday's misfortunes. It seems as though the moods of those persons surrounding you are contagious. PERSONALITY PROFILE for your Sun Sign Anolyin, lend Ihe day. month, yeor and place of birth, plui 50( for pottage and handling to Dr. Andrew W.^ Domis, P. O. Box 12766, St Petartburg, Florida 33733 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 - June 20 MOONCIHI.D June 21 • July 22 I.EO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 melodies on the mouth harp. "For music is one of the best forms of insurance against delinquency and unhappiness in life." Arnold then told me that he and some friends formed a moth harp orchestra and often play for old folks in Nursing homes. "But I am very much irritated at the new mouth harps being imported from abroad," he protested. "They look like the standard mouth harp, but they aren't. "For they don't offer but half the tonal range of our usual American mouth harps. "On our American harps, you exhale to produce one note and then inhale at die same spot to get your second note, so you can obtain two notes at each opening. "But on these imported harps, you get only one note so you must move your harp twice as often. "This not only is more irritating to the lips, but limits the tonal range to only 50 percent or less." MELODIC PEGASUS Music buoys up the human soul and permits us to flee from this mundane world with its many worries and fears, into an upper realm of romance, peace and joy. Music is also an unselfish recreation, for when you sing or play a piano, violin or even the mouth harp, you share your melodies with others. You can selfishly gorge your ice cream sundae or pie and cake, without letting others have a bite. But when you produce melody, the notes become community property! So music is a "sharing" type of recreation. King David also used the harp to soothe the insane King Saul. Shakespeare understood the value of music as a form of psychiatric diagnosis when he wrote: "The man that hath no music in himself "Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, "Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils" John Erskine similarly wrote: "Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing." It buoyed up the dejected American Revolutionary troops till they surmounted their frozen feet and empty stomachs at Valley Forge via "Yankee Doodle." The Marseilles has so in­ flamed the French troops that at times its use has even been forbidden. So urge all children to produce music! For it is a superb form of insurance against delinquency, school dropouts and crime. Mouth harps are not costly. A child can quickly learn how to play them. So add a mouth harp or­ chestra to your school or church, in addition to the more intricate musical in­ struments. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) PAGE 21-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Scottish cap 4. Fail to attend 8. Delicatessen goody 11. Bancroft 12. Lacking a sense of ethics 13. Athirst 14. Steinbeck's "The Wayward 15. Sort 17. Marsh elder 18. "C* Si Bon" 19. Born (Fr.) 20 . aside (postpone) 21. Actual 23. Berate 25. Just on the market 27. Bird's beak 28. Muffled 31. Liveliness 34. Mr. Landon 35 . of Galilee 37. Zsa Zsa's relative 38. New (comb, form) 39. Filer's aid 40. Homo sapiens 41. Asian river 43. Realm 45. Dobbin's tresses 46. In a balanced way 47 . Williams 48. Meshed fabric DOWN 1. Feather's partner 2. Violently 3. Playwright, Arthur 4. Lamb's cry 5. H. G. Wells classic, with "The" (2 wds.) 6. Whine 7. Serious 8. Cavalry sword 9. Divert HeiPfui Today's Answer 10. news­ paper listing (3 wds ) 16. Acute 22. Directed 24. Church­ ill sign 26. The age­ less Mae 28. Summer hat 29. Mexican presi­ dent (1946- - 1952) 3 N«A O N V 3 N V M n M V N V M a N N 111 *8 lli'i'illiii TOUCH OF HOSPI- 32. 33. 36. 42. 44. Render soundproof Be of use Nursemaid. British style Overhead King (Span.) Assembled "Cash" is a Chinese word meaning "a small unit of currency." Cobbler Good for Autumn It is our great good fortune that sotne of the best of summer's fruits and berries are preserved for us by freezing, drying and canning. When making cobblers, and pies from canned fruits, it is wise to use juice as well as fruit, for some of the richness of the fruit flavor is preserved in the juice. Sweeten the juice of water packed fruit to taste. All that need be done to make the fruit base of a cobbler or the filling of a pie is to thicken the syrup appropriately with corn starch. Apricot Cobbler 1 (1 pound 13-ounce) can 1 cup biscuit mix apricots, whole or halved 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch V\ cup plus 2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons cold water light cream Drain apricot juice into saucepan. With a spoon, blend corn starch and water. Stir into apricot juice. Heat to boiling; boil and stir 1 minute. Taste. Add extra sugar if desired. Turn apricots into a 2-quart casserole. Pour thickened juice over fruit. Mix biscuit mix and the 1 tablespoon sugar. Then, using a fork, mix light cream into dry ingredients until soft dough forms. Beat vigorously 20 strokes. Drop 8 spoonfuls of dough onto hot apricots. Bake in a 400° F. (hot) oven 20 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. FOUR FOR 73. . . ALL UNDER ONE ROOF AT MITCHELL. SEE EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW FOR 1973 BY VISITING JUST ONE DEALER...MITCHEL BUICK-0LDS...T0DAY. OLDS COMPLETES CAMPAIGN - An ingathering of used clothing for the relief of needy families in Chicago's inner city has been recently completed by Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. The parish, on a regular basis, donates a truckload of clothing to the Lutheran Council of Greater Chicago for distribution to needy persons. The Lutheran Council of Greater Chicago is a corporation of over five-hundred Lutheran congregations in the Chicagoland area which operates three outlets in the inner city for the distribution of the used clothing. This ongoing program in the life of the congregation is a part of the parish's total stewardship and concern for those in need. Pictured above is Robert Finkbeiner, assisting with the transporting of used clothing donated by Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North green street, McHenry, for the relief of needy inner city families. NEW LOOKS FOR '73 ...SAME BUICK QUALITY ..AND THE MAN • TO SEE IN f 1973... RED MITCHELL HE'S GOT McHENRY'S NUMBER ONE SELECTION OF 1 NEW & USED \ VEHICLES TO FIT YOUR Red Mitchell ••TRANSPORTATION NEEDS. AND...HE'S DEALING LIKE NEVER BEFORE. • THE LUXURY & BEAUTY YOU'D EXPECT FROM THE PEOPLE WITH 76 YEARS EXPERIENCI OPEL GMC TRUCKS > • • BUILT STRONG TO HANDLE ANY JOB A RARE BLEND OF ECONOMY AND EXCELLENCE. L, t >#»**' • •• ••• >• • LIKE-NEW LOW MILEAGE USED CARS FROM YOUR VOLUME MAN. 1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE * iaa r Full Power, Air Cond., J All Leather Interior, Like New 1969 OLDS T0R0NAD0 Full Power, $ OfiQC Air Conditioned £.1/1/0 1970 BUICK LE SABRE Custom 2 Door Hardtop, Full Power,Air Conditioned* 2495 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE $ QQQK Full Power, UJJJ Air Conditioned 1969 P0NTIAC BONNEVILLE Full Power, Air Conditioned * 1/90 1970 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Door * - - ̂ _ Fiil Power, $ 93QR Air Conditioned TRUCKS Mitchell Buick - Olds - Opel |iia>'pjH OUR COMPANY IS KNOWN BY THE PROMISES WE KEEP! Hearing Aid Service McHENRY'S OLDEST! Richard Stoll Has Been Servicing McHenry County For Over 15 Years From The Following Locations: HARVARD - PH. 943 4334 WOODSTOCK - PH. 338 0537 ELGIN - PH. 312 742-2853 ...and in McHenry Rena Schaid 1407 N Green St . Ph. 385 0125 NEW & USfD HEARING AIDS, BATTERIES CORDS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES.