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£g ' PAGE 2-PfAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 3, 1973 Grandma Sez • • • j A sittin' here, in me ol' rockin' chair, a wearin' the carpet thin, wi' the rockers, can't help thinkin' o' all the festive seasons past, but this is one o' the best. O' course, it can't e'er be the same as the ones wi' the tykes a growin' up, a plannin' fer 'em, an' tryin't' keep secret, the gifts, saved fer from the family budget, but it runs a good second t' them days. ' One thing Pc'n never ferget, is the way, in which friends an' relatives added their touch, wi' generous givin', t' make the younguns happy, fhe gift o' love 's one that stays wi' a body, all life through, an' there's so many o' these wonderful presents, seems like I've had me share, but they keep on a comin' t' a li'le ol' granny, who feels she gits more 'n she deserves. Me heart goes out, in gratitude, fer all things, present an' past, all the kind words: the smiles, an' interest shown. * Ever'one loves t' be appreciated, whether they deserve it 'r not, but seems I git more'n I merit. Now we c'n take a good look at the New Year, an' see what's needed t' make it one, better than all the rent Unit young folk 're t«ikIn' <i turn toward n more itutUiiT it! titude. appeurin' I nit honest InUM'iwt in llt«» I'osmm it the univiTw, uli'iilllu«il wi uui concepthni n U ihI Thr mn be the Ih'IIi'I Iih II m» llii men n' old inill?i<il limn * m i l1 fer dlmjliin A Itmh \\tin religion lih n «| wI'ihiI ii nitliH'i ii llminili 11I it the deep* tt hir itmnitH1 i somethln tthltlt In* i m find in Hie m i(iilH»iiii i I|h< nraterl«l heseltiiiiiiMi i lhi> SplKlllllll I III lllll1 II - mill Hill may lie In* mi In iiI I iiii The britf thliiy ss•• t it mil youngslei'N in h mi'Iihm n' responsibility I own ill >ni selves, an' from lluil developN ti sense o' consideration un' « responsible attitude lowurd their community an' the folks who touch their Jives. The rest o' the world '11 be alright, ef each one shoulders his rightful duty t' family, friends an' associates, an honest approach t' his job, an' reverent con­ sideration t' loyalty fer his country. The New Year's upon us, an' wi' it the responsibility fer a better future, not only fer us, but fer the world; a sup­ plication fer a better un­ derstand^' atween nations, an' people all o'er the world. A prayer o' thanks fer life on this lovely planet, so small in the scheme o' the great universe, Nil so mighty in the existence nj innn, f (iod, Power o'er all. I .el us show our respect an' Mtii III title, by I a kin' good tt Hie gtenl glfl o' LIFE. (Ihtiitiinu Itadtke Babi Join Three Amt Families rT* •T* v v Community Calendar JANUARY3 McHenry Grams. Charter , No. 826 -- Social Houre# 12 Noon -- Business Meeting -- l p.m. ̂ City Hall Meeting Room. / JANUARY6 SL Margaret Chapter of NAIM Bowlingv -- 7 p.mf -- McHenry Recreation. -- x JANUARY 8 McHenry Woman's Club -- Board Meeting - City Hall -- 9:30 a.m. McIIenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria - Program -- Film "Caribbean Cruise" - Election of Officers. JANUARY 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip - Chicago Loop -- Bus leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. JVkHf NRY PL/MNDEALER ^ ertry C^P I at nJea Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher Larry E. Lund Adele Froehlich MEMBER Editor Association S SUBSCRIPTION RATES* 5 1 Year $7.50 In McHenry and Lake " County Lake County ^ PERS Founded 1885 S s 1 Year $9.00 Outside McHenry and I BRA&GIRDLE SALE ENDS JANUARY 13,1973 f Save up to $2.01 on these great VIaytex styles LIVING9 BRAS (A) Style 9132-Livmg Comfort Styled Stretch Bra ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER --(A B C) Reg $6 50 ea Now S5 49 (D Cupsi Now 56 49 Style #159 -- Living Stretch Bra -- Stretch Straps (ABC) Reg *4 95 Now 2 For $8 40 [D Cups) Now 2 For $10 40 Style #179-- Living Stretch Bra --Rigid Straps (A B C) Reg $4 50 Now 2 For $7.50 (D Cups) Now 2 For $9.50. (B)Style #186-Living UnderwireStretch Bra (B.C) Reg $7 00 Now $5 99 (DCups) Now $6.99. > LIVING* LONGLINE BRAS (C) Style #232 -- Living Stayless Longhne Bra ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER --(B C) Reg $9 95 Now $8 94 (DCups) Now$9.94 Style #259--Living Stretch Longhne -- Stretch Straps (A B C) Reg $7 95 Now $6 94. (D Cups! Now 5794 Style #239 -- Living 3/4 Length Longhne -Stretch Straps (A BC) Reg $795 Now $6 94. (DCups) Now $7.94 Style #270--Livif ig Stretch Longhne with' ' 2 Comfort Wa:st Band Stretch Strap* (ABC) Reg $8 95 Now $7 94 (D Cups) Now $8 94 NEW! NO VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT* BRAS ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER So Sheer So teminme you d never be­ l ieve i t supports Style #146--Sheer Lace (D) Style #148 -- Sheer Style #6148 --Sfteer (Beige) (A. B.C Reg $5 50 Now $4.49. (D Cups) Now $5.49 DOUBLE DIA MONDS'GIRDL ES Full Front Panels For Firm Tummy Control (E) Style #2830-Girdle (S. M. L. XL' XXL*. XXXI?. XXXXl?) Reg $10 95 Now $8 94 Style *2820-Short ie (S M. L. XL*) Reg $12 50 Now $10.49. Style #2822--Average Leg. AS. M. L. XL*) Reg $12 95 Now(10.94. Style #2834 --Long Leg (S. M. L. XL*. XXL*. XXXL?. XXXXLt) Reg $13 95 Now $11 94 NEW1 DOUBLE DIAMONDS WAIST CONTROLLER GIRDLES ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER. Style #2876--WaiSl Control ler Party' (S. M. L. XL*. XXL*) Rey $1600 Now $13 99 Style #<?878 -- Waist Control ler Girdle (S, M L XL* XXL*) Reg $1400 Now $11.99. (XL*, ar#XXL* $1 00 more. XXXtf and XXXXL* $2 go more) KJwydAfocA fyocU 0*. . . .70 Years On The City Square - Woodstock zzsosa For The * Homemaker VISIT NURSING HOMES Firemen who visited the two McHenry nursing homes on Christmas day were Hank Buch, Glenn Peterson, Ray Simon, Bryan Klontz, Gary Gough, John Shay, Roy Allsup, Ernie Schooley, Chris. Bennett and Bob Hansen, 'phey brought baskets of fruit/to distribute among the residents, and remained to visit with them. entertainment is the fondue "fondueing" A Mli , W lift , noil, their first ilillil WMnJmrn Dec. 28 to Mr. mill Me* TlmnuiK Parker of VVntitlMm'k Mrn. Parker is the Minuet' Cindy Smith of McHenry. The baby's father, hem! football coach at Marian high school, is looking to the new arrival. Thomas Edward, as a possible future quar­ terback. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker of Woodstock. A daughter born Dec. 27 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Kyle of 4213 W. Ponca, McHenry, has been named Traci Lynn. She weighed 8 lbs., 11 ozs., at birth. This is the couple's first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Taube of Rt. 1, Geneseo, 111., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Kyle, Jr., of Elmhurst. The new baby is fortunate to have two sets of great- grandparents. On the paternal side they are Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Kyle, Sr., of Dunedin, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred TessSman of East Moline, 111. Stacy Ann is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. George Loser of 1114 Quincy, McHenry, for their new daughter, born Dec. >27 in Memorial hospital, Woodstocjc. She weighed in at 6 lbs., 2 oz. The Losers have one other child. Shelly, 5 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steadman of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Loser of Woodstock are the proud grandparents. Mrs. Loser is the former Lorraine Steadman. JANUARY 11 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting -- 7 :30 p.nUV- Lakeland Park Community House -- 1717 North Sunset Drive. St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM Installation of Officers Dinner -- Bavaria Haus, Johnsburg -- 6:30 p.m.-- Reservations to Jan. 5 with Elvina Latimer or Jean Driscoll. JANUARY 12 McHenry Woman's Club -- V.F.W. Hall -- Social Hour 12 to 1 p.m. - Business Meeting 1 p.m. JANUARY 13 Friendship Club Pot Luck Dinner and Meeting -- 6 p.m. - First United Methodist Church Dining Room. JANUARY 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria -- In­ stallation of Officers -- Card Games with Table Prizes. HOLDS AUDITIONS Auditions for "Any Wed­ nesday" a production of the McHenry Dinner Theater group, will be held Jan. 13 and 14 from l to 3 p.m. at the Country club. Two men and two women are needed for this play. It will be presented to the public Feb. 16,17,18, 23 and 24. THE BEST BUY The "best buy" means -jeonsumer satisfaction with promict service. That holds true for every purchase, in­ cluding ^Jhome items. One example set. Although began as a fad borrowed from abroad,, consumer interest indicates that it's here to stay. Pat Sullivan, McHenry^ county * Extension adviser, Home Economics, says two kinds of fondue pots are available-open-flame, and electric models. If you have a fondue pot already or will be purchasing one, be aware of these characteristics. The open-flame model sports a low price, usually less than ten dollars. However, it may be more dangerous than its electrical counterpart. The safety factor is closely related to its design and the type of fuel used. Too often the pot sits loosely in a metal ring held aloft by spindly legs which are unat­ tached to the base tray. One careless jostle of the handle, the pot tumbles, spilling sauce and fuel, and causing very painful burns and fires. The jellied alcohol fuel source is much safer because it can't spill, and it is safer to store. The open-flame model also allows very little control over the temperature of the liquid in the pot. Ms. Sullivan explains that the electric fondue pot consists of a container which sits on a controlled-heat base. In one model, the base and fondue pot are designed to be used only together for fondues. In others, the base and pot can be-used separately for other purposes. One of the biggest ad­ vantages of the electric fondue pot is its control of heat. The ^ temperature ranges from warm to 425 degrees F. On some models, a signal light glows during preheating and goes out when the desired temperature has been reached. The electrical model may have safety problems, too, unless you are careful in its use. It may have a more stable base than the non-electric fondue pot, but watch the electric cord! If someone trips over the cord, the pot may tip, spilling hot liquid. Place the fondue pot on a table against 1972 BY INTERNATIONAL PLAYTEX CORPORATION MELODY JOAN RUTH ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Aubert C. Ruth of 1121 W. River Terrace drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melody Jcj^n, to Randall R. Rodiek. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Roc^iek of 3312 W. Ringwood road, McHenry. An early fall wedding is planned. Both young people are MCHS graduates. •SKPM®! fSi m' >i'M< lift 'A>m wm 'di: Of'fM ite •'•tH'-' A THE COUNTRY CLUB WW S 50 p W'l TUESDAY NIGHT. . . . S Chicken in the 1 Basket French Fries-Cole Slaw Rolls 'Mm W IF "mm I WEDNESDAY NIGHT. . . Buffet THURSDAY NITE. . . . Steak Nite 3 4 50 95 Wi E. 820 N. John Street McHenry Country Club McHenry 385-1072 I . , .. . . . . . . . . . ' . i .Jty- the wall witti the electrical outlet r-or if yoUr table must be away from the wall, tie the cord to a table leg or some other secure section of the table. Ms. Sullivan points out that a model hiying two small dies rati handle manage. Most fondue pots have a capacity of one and one-half to two quarts. They are usually made of heavy Teflon-lined aluminum, with ceramic ex­ terior finishes in decorator's colors. A metal pot is needed to withstand the high heat required for meat fondues. Some cheese fondue experts believe that only a wide ear­ thenware or shallow ceramic dish is suitable for cheese fondues to avoid burning. As a result, one manufacturer offers both a metal and stoneware pot. That brand of fondue pot can also be switched from electric to alcqhol-flame heating. \ When selecting a fondue pot, consider the safety factor in­ volved in the model you select. If you fondue frequently - especially with the deep-fry technique -- you Should really play it safe with an electric model that has a sturdy base and two small handles. However, if you decide upon an open-flame fondue pot, make sure that its stance is solid and that it's fueled with jellied alcohol. American Legion Auxiliary News McHENRY UNIT 491 By Pearl Cooper hirty-six members and guests enjoyed the annual pot- luck supped that was held by the McHenry unit of the American Legion auxiliary recently. During the brief meeting that was held following the dinner, Children and Youth chairman, ,Mrs. Dennis (Grace) Latimer, thanked all the members for the many donations of canned goods and staples and announced that twelve less fortunate families of the community would have a "Merry Christmas" because of their generous donations. As in the past, this was & joint effort of the auxiliary, Legion post and other fraternal organizations of the com­ munity. Mrs. Latimer also announced that a needy family was helped with a basket at Thanksgiving. Thanks to all the organizations in this joint ef­ fort! Rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Victor (Marie) Howe, stated that Mrs. Raymond (Betty Lou) Smith, Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo^ Mrs. George (Ruth) Mrachek and herself helped to wrap the Christmas gifts at Elgin State hospital. She also announced that old gold and silver, old eye glasses and old jewelry is needed for the transportation fund for the patients at Elgin hospital. Credit for the unit to date is $45 for Elgin hospital and $85 for Downey hospital. Veterans' Craft, chairman, Mrs. Stephen (Theresa) Huska, announced that $452 has been purchased in Veterans' Craft as of Dec. 1 and that more craft is expected at any time and will b^displayed for sale hi the case at the post home. Danations were made to the nurses' scholarship fund and veterans' craft maintenance in the name of the past presidents. A donation was also sent to the Easter Seal fund. Membership chairman, Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Miller urges all members who have not paid their dues as yet, to please send them to the post home. We are still short about twenty-five members for quota. The birthday bank was passed and "Happy Birthday" January Clearance Sale Rid Yourself Of Holiday Buldges. - 10v|sits' 10 We Are Different! NO CONTACTS Belly Dancing Classes Start Friday, Jan. 12 ALSO. . Massages-Health Foods Come or call today. SUM-040USE, 112 W. CaryCary, III. *. 312-639-7546 JANETLAWSON SET WEDDING DATE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson of 3810 >V. John street, McHenry, announce the engagement of thfeir daughter, Janet, to Jim Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James \VN. Heard of 1911 W. Sunnyside Beach road, Niesen's subdivision, McHenry. The young people have selected Aug. 18, 1973, for their wedding date. The ceremony will be solemnized at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Janet is presently employed as a dental assistant in McHenry. Her fiance is in his third year at Huron college, Huron, South Dakota. "Launch Weekend" To Be Observed Jan. 6-7 Area churches will be ob­ serving "Launch Weekend" Jan. 6 and 7. The Key 73 year of evangelism will be officially launched at this time. On Saturday, Jan. 6, a Key 73 television special will be aired. Local announcements of time and channel will be available in every community. Sunday, Jan. 7, Christians will be called to covenant together in simultaneous Sunday mornmg ceremonies of commitment T«r an intensive effort in missional outreach. This weekend will also begin the Bible Study group phase, Jan 7 through Feb. 3. All churches^wHl simultaneously be studying the Key to St. Luke 1. From Feb. 3 on, they will cover Key to Luke 11 and Acts. This phase is called "Calling our Continent to the Word of God." Watch your church bulletin for the day and time of your Bible Study group. was sung to Lois McCormack, Marge Datz, Marge Granath, Doris Henken, Evelyn Osmon, Ceil Violett, Eleanor Miller and Peg Whiting. Lois Crouch and Evelyn Osmon were winners of the special prizes. Pat Bor- covan was not present to receive the attendance award. The "Care" box for Hong Kong was passed and it was announced that member Gladys Soucie was hospitalized in Florida. A letter was read from past president, Dorothy Weichmann, who now resides with her family in Arkansas. Eleven Junior members were present at the Junior Christmas party. A meeting will be held in January for the Juniors. The date will be announced in the next bulletin. The refreshment chairman for the .Christmas pot-luck dinner was Frances Matchen with her committee of Elvera Durland, Kathy Covalt, Donna Belle Glosson, Helen Fisher, Signe Miller, Marge Davidson, Marie Ehlers, Greta Gieske, Maria Guettler, Elsie Fisher, Lydia Fenner, Lois Crouch, Jean Guettler, Angela Freund, Mary Pat Cunningham, Arlys Aim, Pauline Pickett, Marge Granath and Helen Bir­ mingham. Pauline Pickett will be the refreshment chairman for the January meeting, which will be held on the (fifteenth. LOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa, I am a widow, good and healthy. I am a Baptist and have four children who are all married. I live by myself but I had a minor operation and after that I had a fall and broke my thigh. Although I walk with a cane I am able to do my own housework but I can't drive. I have a good place and I have a good in­ come but I need someone who could drive me places and be a companion for me. I am not looking for them to do any kind of work as I am not helpless. B.--N.C. * Answer: There are so many lonely widows in the world who need just what you are look­ ing for--companionship and a little help to get around to places. / I wis\) I could help you but there*are so many un­ scrupulous people in the world, who take advantage of widows, that we are not allowed to give names of our writers to anyone. However there axe probably people in your own community or near­ by whom you can investigate as to their dependence and honesty. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 TV COMMENTARY IF THE TIMING is right, it seems that reruns are quite alright and acceptable. The instant replay in sports is applauded. Those who miss­ ed the nocturnal blast-off on the recent moon shot were happy to see the rerun on their favorite morning news show. THE CHRISTMAS stories and cartoons about Rudolplr, LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accepl no sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: MAY'S REXALL DRUGS 4400 West Route 120 By John Smiley the Grinch who goes around s t e a l i n g C h r i s t m a s , A Christmas Carol, and others are greeted with sweet con­ tentment. They are seen year after year without com­ plaint. Yet there is a nasty growling and yowling over a single summer replay. Think about it. ED SULLIVAN'S BROAD­ WAY is scheduled for tele­ cast in March by CBS. The 90-minute special will offer Broadw%y highlights of the past and present. DORKIE'S BEEF i EGGER 4213 W. Rte. 120, McHenrr NEW HOURS MON-WED 6a.m.-7p.m. THUR-SUN 6:00- Midnight 1AICH. FREE COFFEE TO «tU. SENIOR CITIZENS „ WITH MEALS FROM "=00 AM TIL CLOSING FRIDAY SPAGHETTI NITE!! $150 CHILDREN $i.25 A SERVED TIL 10:00 PM 7 /