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« X*' ri'; -M" kr,.v:-.fr &."'•••' FRI., SEPT., 27, 1968-PLA1NDEALER-PG. 3 Cooking Tips mmmmm••mhmmBHMHMMM••m On European Cruise Pictured aboard the M.S. Bergensfjord just before sailing from New York Sept. 11, are Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Morin of Wonder Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Morin are off on a European cruise. Institute To Be Presented By Loyola Dean Rev. Anselm Romb, OFM, Conv., will offer a ten-week insitute on "Christ in Catholic Living". The series of ten lectures and discussion periods will open Friday evening, Oct. 4 and will continue weekly on the same evening through Dec. 13, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. He will also be available for personal interviews following the group presentation. All interested in the institute on Christ in Catholic Living are invited to attend on Friday evenings at St. Mary's school, Mc- Henry. The Institute on "Christ In Catholic Living" will afford Catholics in the General area with a golden opportunity to become better informed in the tenets of their Catholic faith, and give them deeper insights as to the changes that are involved in the renewal of the church. It will also serve as an excellent preparation for those who feel themselves called to the lay apostolate of the Confraternity of Christian doctrine. Programs of the Confraternity are established in all of the Catholic parishes Of McHenry county for Catholic youth in attendance at the various public elementary schools and high schools. These programs are staffed by Catholic Lay people almost exclusively. The Institutue will be concerned with topics most vital to the church today and their integration into the Confraternity program at all levels. The institute presentation will include the following: Faith as a Re sponse to God - The Universality of Salvation; Interpretation and Inspiration of Scripture - Its Development Within the Community; The Nature of the Church in Her Mystery and the Role of Mary; Teaching Authority in the Church and Freedom of Conscience; Nature and Grace. Original Sin; The Sacramental System: frhe Mass and the Sacraments; <Moral Issues. The Nature of Sin; ^Contemporary Moral Problems; (The Last Ends - Death, Jud- •gment, Heaven, Hell, Purgatory. 'The Resurrection; Teaching i Techniques and classroom I Problems. Father Anselm Romb is well known to the people of this community. His many friends appreciate his return after an absence of four years, because he has ' contributed in no small mea- ' sure in the activation of the lay ; apostolate in the area. Father Anselm presently • holds the position of assistant • dean of the College of Arts and ' Sciences at Loyola university, ; Chicago. He also serves as ; regent of studys for the Clerics ' of the St. Bonaventure Province > of the Friars Conventual. I After his ordination, he pur- ; sued studies for his Masters' J degree at Southern California, " majoring in psychology and education. In the past four years ! he has also studied extensively S in the field of psychology. He is | engaged quite actively in the I area of counseling as well. W0.4Mfll(4 nil 4 i INSUtAHCl COUJAHKS One way to get to the top of a mountain is to help somebody else get there. Lee B. Kortemeier Off. 338-2000 Res. 338-0975 HPS ON SELECTING CANTALOUPE You can eliminate the guess work from selecting top-quality cantaloupes if you learn to recognize the signs of maturity and ripeness. Geraldine Acker, University of Illinois Extension foods specialist recommends that you look for these three major signs of full maturity: --The stem should be gone, leaving a smooth, symmetrical, shallow basin called "a full slip?'. If all or part of the stem base remains, or if the stem scar is jagged or torn, the melon is probably not fully matured. --The netting or veining should be thick, coarse and corky. It should stand out in bold relief over the melon surface. --The skin color between the netting should have changed from green to yellowish-buff, yellowish-gray or pale yellow. In addition to checking for signs of maturity, you shouldbe < sure the'melon is ripe. A ripe cantaloupe will have a yellowish cast to the rind, have a pleasant cantaloupe odor and will yield slightly to light thumb pressure on the blossom end. While some cataloupes displayed in retail stores may ripe, most have not yet reached their best eating stage. Keep them for two to four days at room temperature to allow completion of ripening. Avoid overripeness, shown ? by a pronounced yellow rind color and a softening over the entire rind. Small bruises normally will not hurt the fruit., But large bruises generally cause soft, watersoaked areas underneath the rind. Mold growth onthe cantaloupe particularly in the stem scar, is a sign of decay. i JOHN ADAMS "Yesterday the greatest question was decided which ever was debated in America; and a greater perhaps never was, nor will be, decided among men. A resolution was passed without one dissenting colony, that those United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States." Letter to Mrs. Adams (July 3, 1776) Buy. U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares SHOP IN MCHENRY Our Servicemen The Plaindealer received an interesting letter from Pfc. Paul Thennes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thennes, and wish we had a better answer for him than ^the fact that overseas mail which isn't sent first class or air mail travels slowly. "Dear Sir: "Pm stationed here in Germany at Baumholder with the 293nd Eng. Bn. I would like to make an inquiry why I receive the Plaindealer approximately thirty-three days after publication. "I really dig the paper a lot. It's the only way I get news of what* s happening in the great metropolitan city of McHenry. "I read it from the frontpage to the back page and even in between the lines. "It tells me who got up and got married on me and who was in the hospital and how the McHenry Warriors are doing, plus many other articles which I enjoy very much. "Yours truly, "Paul Thennes". H'V1"","lV McHENiY PLA Established 1875 8812 West Elm ©toast Phone 888*0170 ' McHenry, nflnois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEW! ER "7 MEMBER^ AS^cgl.0* C-aJbendLcw, C / SEPTEMBER 28 Guiding Star Shrine No. 109 Annual Card Party - 7:30 p.m.' Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court street - McHenry - Refreshments and Prizes - Public Invited; OCTOBER 1 Fox River Valley Camp NO. 3251, R.N.A. - Monthly Meetj tag - 8 p.m. - Mrs. Harry Lun- 4y, Sr., home - 3812 W. High street. OCTOBER 2 Annual Salad Luncheon & Card Party - Richmond Garden club- Luncheon served 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. - Hunter Country club - Rt. 173. OCTOBER 3 Public Card Party - Catholic Daughters of America, Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573 - K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. OCTOBER 7 McHenry Woman's Club $oard Meeting, at 9:30 a.m. at Mrs. Frank Steffek, 2720 S. Barreville road. OCTOBER 8 O.E.S. Stated Meeting - 8p.m. Acacia Hall, McHenry. | Annual Meeting and Luncheon Women's Auxiliary to McHenry hospital -McHenry Country club 12 noon. OCTOBER 11 McHenry Women's Club-October Meeting - Zion Lutheran church at 1 p.m. OCTOBER 16 Fashion Show - Luncheon & Card Parly - Women's club - VFW Hall - 12:30 p.m. OCTOBER 18 Rummage Sale - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Zion Lutheran Church - Rt. 120 West - Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society. ESCAPES INJURY A one-car accident occurred on Rt. 31, two miles north of Ringwosd, Tuesday, involving the auto driven by Leonard A. Donash of Pell Lake, Wis. He escaped injury when a passing vehicle cut in front of him, causing his car to travel onto the shoulder of the road before continuing into a ditch and striking a utility pole. THE STATE Illinois added 199 new plants- <^<4 and 388 major expansions to its i industrial growth in 1967 alone. These plant investments a- % ' mounted to $630 million and will =. create 42,601 new jobs in the ' . future. Since 1961, 3,961 new and expanded plants were % nounced creating 145,156 new •' jobs and plant investments of':';: $2.3 billion. mm OCTOBER 19 Knights of Columbus ner Dance - VFW Hall. Din- OCTOBER 22 O.E.S. Stated Meeting and Halloween Party - 8 p.m. - Acacia Hall - McHenry. LICENSE DEADLINE Secretary of State Paul Powell today issued a final reminder to motorists who wish to retain their present motor vehicle license numbers for 1969 that the deadline for having their reassignment requests in his office is next Monday. best m*n • •• IPs a fact. „ .thephotographer is an important part of any wedding and should be chosen as carefully as the wedding party. SPECIAL NOTICE' I DO NOT require you to sign a contract prohibiting Parents, Relatives & Guests from taking pictures at your wedding or reception. spurgeons 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County Subscription Bates • • $7.50 1 Year $9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County HURT IN CRASH Floyd Mustion of Myang avenue, McHenry , was injured in a one-car accident in Grant township this week. Mind your ©won business . . . with g r e a t c a r e . And one of the best ways to mind your business-- if you have a non-farm commercial interest--is to guard it with a Country Companies insurance plan. Then you, don't have to fret about property damage, crime loss, liability claims or workmen's compensation. And your nearby Country Companies agent can constantly review and up-date your program. Ask him about business insurance for you. Your Country Companies Agtnt Don't be too casual about hand-sewns* they're not all alike. . R! BE E MMk 1^1 Hand-Sewn fronts* are more flexible, more supple. This Genuine Beef-roll moccasin looks rugged, yet gloves your foot gently to give you that Jjarefoot feeling. In Harness Brown Grained leather. $ 15.95 5*TORE for MEN 1245 NORTH GREEN STREET mmmm ill mmh Hail the Herringbone At Its Sporty Best In Brown Interchangeables \ By Algenel No Need to Wait--Just Charge 9Em! 6" to 14" Have 'em while they're newest for the new season! Mix 'em madly, wear 'em the whole exciting day! Marvel at the luxurious feel of the wool nylon-rayon blend bonded for sleek comfort. All the lines are-fashion's on-coming trends and all come in sizes 8 to 18. Come take your pick in our Sportswear Department where the zingiest wardrobes are waiting now! A. Hacking jacket with suede collar, bias flaps and great dash 14.99 B. Zip-back turtleneck sweater in woolmohair souffle. 34 to 40 7.99 C. Fore 'n aft pleated skirt 8.99 D. Sleeveless jacket, latest length with suede tie belt 8.99 E. Long stem pants with side zip nowaist design for slimness 8.99 F. A-line skirt, no-waist style.. . 6.99 ..*1 ;;vH a • >1 Cheer the "Big-Enough" Bag In Both Its Newest Styles! YOUR CHOICE 4" Double handled swaggers that are as great values as they are great fashion! Both with 2 full-length zipper inside pockets and your choice of black, minktone, pheasant or birchwood. Above, the zip-top version, 8 x 12", and below, the frame version, 12 x 9%". Let9s Hear Warm Applause for the Greatest New Coats for Misses and for Girls, Too! Come, choose and charge the smash hits of the A. Wide wale corduroy, pile lined and vinyl trimmed. Bronze, gold, winter white. 6 to 16. B. Corduroy for girls, concealed front zip, hardware closures and tifDped lamb trim on hood and cuffs. Bronze, goid, lodeq. 7, 8, 10. C. Corduroy car coat with pile-lined plaid scarf. Bronze, gold, green. 8 to 18. D. Hi-pile for girls, hooded, with concealed zipper and tabs. Nude. 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. season! 2600 17" 17" 2100 CHARGE WITH SPURGEON S OWN OR ANY MIDWEST BANK CARD 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Market Place Shopping Center McHenry, Illinois STORE HOURS: Mon-Fri 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9-6 Sun 10-5 /