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Pink And Blue Shower Honors Woodstock Resident Mrs. Roger Schwebke, Mrs. John Zeine of Hebron and Mrs. Kenneth Sporline of Harvard were co-hostesses to a pink, yellow and lavender baby shower at the home of Mrs. Schwebke on Barreville Rd., McHenry, Sunday, March 21. The shower honored Mrs. Herbert Bauman of Woodstock. V The game awards went to Mrs. Ronald Hansman of Lake Villa and Mrs. James Latham of Woodstock. Mrs. Paul Haldeman of Woodstock, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Bauman, and Mrs. Orville Kerns won the prizes for creating baby bonnets with material furnished to the guests. ' Mrs. Bauman was seated in a rocking chair surrounded by the many miscellaneous gifts. Fourteen guests attended from surrounding cities, including Wirs. Herbert Bauman, Sr., of Marengo. / The serving table was arranged with a yellow and pink teddy bear, one lighted taper and the cake, which carried the inscription - "There'll Be Some Changes Made" Diane. New Arrival* McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klek are parents of a daughter March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doherty announce the birth of a son March 26. A daughter was bom March 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roman of Wonder Lake. On March 28 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wegener. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franzen of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter March 24. On March 24 a daughter was born to-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith of Wonder Lake. rt 1 I Moose Celebrates *; With New Year's t; Eve In April How Can I? Tips For The Homemaker The McHenry Moose is ex­ tending "Happy New Year" greetings as members prepare for "New Year's Eve in April". The party will be held Saturday night, April 3, at the Moose lodge, Rt. 120, from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A roast beef and chicken bifffet at 10 o'clock await for­ tunate persons who attend. This tasty meal is included in the ! price of the ticket as are al' ; beverages. Music will be i provided by a fine band. ! Tickets may be obtained at ; the lodge or by calling 385; 9770 't after 4 p.m. « •Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL J Patients admitted • to ft McHenry hospital the past * week included Mamie Olson, • Lena Abernathy, Linda Par- l tenheimer, Gertrude Miller, ; Audrey Glauner, Melissa 1 Gfadowski, LaVerne Maxwell, \ Eileen O'Brien, Mary Jane J Barle, John CFallon, y William J. Gavett, Patricia Doherty, Lona Fuson, Anna "Morck, Harvard Klein, ; Mack Love, Albert Jourdan, « III, James Kelly, Lorraine « Kriesemint, Harold Samuleson, ; Margaret Curtis, Emma Grey, j McHenry; Phillip Rinda, Jr., * Spring Grove; Michael Paul, < Leonard Crago, Wonder Lake. ' MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' WOODSTOCK 1 Among patients admitted to ; Memorial hospital, Woodstock, < the past week were James ) Longhway, George Barbian ; and Sherill Weber of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL ; Mrs. Kenneth Owens of I McHenry was a patient the ! past week in Harvard hospital. You've decided on a ham for Easter, but what cut should you buy? !•, Your best value is a whole ham if you have a large enough family to eat it and the storage space to keep it says Geraldine Acker, University of Illinois Extension foods and nutrition specialist. But if you don't want so much meat, a half ham- shank or butt-may prove more economical and suitable for your needs. If a ham is cut in half, the butt is the upper, meatier, rounded half, and the shank is the lower, slightly pointed half. The butt usually costs more than the shank because it contains a higher proportion of meat to bone. However, the shank is easier to carve into slices A half ham should be exactly what the name implies~a whole ham cut in half. In other words, all of the choice, center slices should be present. However, if the retail butcher has removed some of the center slices for separate sale, the remaining section must be labeled "portion" or "end." And it should carry a lower price tag than a full half ham. When shopping, be careful not to confuse certain pork products with ham, cautions Miss Acker. For example, the term "picnic ham" is a misnomer because that cut of meat is actually pork shoulder. To qualify as "ham" the meat must come from the upper part of the hind leg of a hog. Although similar in flavor to hams, picnics are usually smaller and less expensive. PRESENT FLAG Rev. Dalton Charlson ac­ cepted a new American flag with a prayer in behalf of the congregation of Nativity Lutheran church of Wonder Lake. The presentation was made by Barbara Kuck, Americanism chairman for the ladies auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 4600 prior to the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday, March 21. Miss Kuck was accompanied by (Jerry Breede, president of the auxiliary, and Ralph Thoma, Sr., vice-commander of the post. POETS CORNER "THEY" IS US! Who are they, as we say? Why don't they do this, do that? The job will never be done Because, they is us. Let's start the work parade And not say, "Let George do it", "They" don't want to know, "They" don't want to see. If "We" that is us Say what we mean, mean what we say, A job will be well done by "They*' That means you and me. Henry W. Cieslak by Anne Ashley Q. How can I make sure that the cork in a vacuum bottle full of hot coffee will stay in during a trip? A. Roll the cork in sugar before inserting it in the bottle. Surprising...but it works! Q. How can I insure a good bond when cementing wood and metal together? A. If you'll soak the metal first in acetone, being careful not to touch the surface after ~ soaking, your cement will make a good bond. Q. How can I deal with some rust spots on my painted wrought-iron furniture? ^ A. An oily furniture polish, such as lemon oil, usually does the trick, and moreover it usually eliminates the possibility of future rust. Q. How can I prevent hard candies from sticking together in a jar or box? A. Try sprinkling them with some granulated sugar. Q. How can I take a musty smell out of some tea towels? A. Boil the towels for several minutes in water containing two tablespoons of baking soda per quart, then launder them (using a bleach, if necessary), and dry outdoors in the sun­ shine. Q. What is a good method of polishing tortoise shell? A. Rubbing with rouge powder and a soft cloth, followed by a massage with your hands. Q. What is a good way to w a s h c l e a r - p l a s t i c waterglasses? A. Wash them in hot water in which some cream of tartar has been dissolved. Soak for a few minutes, then rinse and dry. Q. How can I "bring out" the finish on furniture? A. Equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and white vinegar, applied with a woolen cloth and polished with a silk cloth, will renew the finish and also help to conceal minor blemishes. Q. How can I remove grass stains from clothing? A. In the case of washable fabrics, first rub the stained area with a cloth dipped in kerosene, then wash in sudsy water. For unwashables, use alcohol or carbon tetrachloride. Q. How can I prevent skillets, waffle irons, and griddles from sticking? A. Wash them out, then after drying, sprinkle salt into them and put into a warm oven. After heating, dust out the salt and return the utensils to the shelf. The next foods cooked in them will come out easily. Q. How can I clean out a bottle that has contained sour milk? A. By shaking a mixture of baking soda and water vigorously in the bottle, then rinsing out with cold water. Q. How can I sharpen my pinking shears? A. If you'll cut through a double strip of aluminum foil several times, it will do a nice renewing job on the blades of your shears. ODS Founders Speak To Open Door Society The McHenry county chapter of the Open Door Society of Illinois will hold a monthly meeting Saturday, April 17, at 8 p.m. at the church of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Kinney, 13614 W. Jackson, Woodstock. The Open Door Society of Illinois is a group of adoptive and prospective adoptive parents who encourage and pro­ mote the adoption of homeless children without regard to the racial or ethnic backgrounds of either children or parents. There are twenty-seven such families in the McHenry county chapter of ODS. They reside in eleven different communities within and around tfie county. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Simms will be the speakers at the April meeting. The Simms were among the founders of ODS and have been active in its many programs. They will answer questions about adoption from the viewpoint of a black couple. There will also be a short business meeting and a social hour. Anyone interested in attending this meeting to question the Simms and to learn about adopting a child may contact Mrs. Roland T. (Karen) Jeske in Crystal Lake. Modem Chief An old Indian chief took his watch into town to be repaired. When the jeweler took the back off, a dead bug fell out. The chief, astonished, ex­ c l a i m e d : " U g h ! N o w o n d e r watch stop. Engineer dead!" [ For And About Teenagers WHEN T TRY TO P1SCU5' MY PROPLfcMS WITH HIM , tiF A L W H A V E ARGUMENT, o T H E W E E K 'S L E T T E R : "Please help me with this prob­ lem. 1 don't know what to do. I am getting so upset I'm afraid I will fail in my school work and mom and dad will get me. I used to go with this boy and I like him very much. One day he said we would have to break up because he wanted me to go out with other boys and he wanted to go with other girls. I respected what he wanted to do, so I agreed. We have been dating occasionally, but always the dates end up in arguments. I am so worried I sit all day and cry within my room and don't want to see anyone. We had a date for a dance. I felt so neglected that I told him so when we went home. He told me that I was too loud and that he kept telling me to shut up. That night he told me that he had to call it If yOU have a teenage problem you 'quits.' I love this boy and doh't want to discuss or an observation to make, l«,-« V..,* ...Wax T address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT want to lose him, but when I try TEENAGERS COMMUNITY AND SUBUR- to discuss my problems with him, BAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKFORT, KY. Classic Baked Dessert we always have an argument. I can't talk to my parents. They would tell me to forget him. I'm losing sleep. My mom thinks I am sick and I can't tell her that it is because of him." OUR REPLY: You aren't going to feel any better until you can get it into your head that he isn't the only thing that matters in your young life. When you try to discuss your problems with him, are you not just telling him what you want? He has made his de­ cision--that both of you should date others. If you don't want to lose him completely, take his ad­ vice. He isn't going to come around if every visit ends with an argument. HOST DEANERY MEETING St. Patrick's Ladies guild will serve as hostesses at the open deanery meeting Wednesday, March 31, of the McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women, at 8 p.m. in St. Patrick's church hall. All women of the area parishes are invited. An interesting film will be shown and refreshments will be served. Z2 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder /2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon *4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked . K0ENEMANN Country ^ade Sausages, 1 Hams and Bacon IGERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES I A FULL LINE OF DELICATESSEN 1 Try Our Old Fashioned Ham For Easter. Also 1 Fresh Polish Sausage 1 815-385-6260 Just east ot Rt. 12 s * VOLO Gladstone's Invites You To Their Showing Of SPRING f young timer OOSE Shoes FOR THE FAMILY Hush ®j-w Rippies * BRAND CASUAiS i * converse When you re out to beat the world (JCm/J/uc: i Daniel Green PAGE 3 Art Field Trip On Saturday For Students, Friends The Art department of McHenry County college presents a field trip to the Art Institute of Chicago Saturday, April 3. The bus will leave from the college at 9 a.m. and return at 4:30 p.m. Students enrolled in art classes, friends, and others interested in this trip are in­ vited. Special exhibitions at the Institute will include the 73rd Exhibition of Artists of Chicago and vicinity: Larry Stark; P h o t o s e r i g r a p h s a n d Photographs, and Japanese Painting, 14th-19th Century. A pre-trip lecture and Art In­ stitute information will be given at 4 p.m. April 2 in M.C.C. Room A130 and again in the bus on Saturday. There is both a cafeteria and a restaurant. Packages and bulky portfolios are not allowed, but bring pencils and sketchbooks if desired. A permit is required at the door for those wishing to take photos. Reservation should be made early, as space is limited. For any additional information, and reservations, contact Joseph Rybacek, Art department, McHenry County college. -PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1971 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Overcome 5. Imitator 9. " Gantry" 11. Store event 12. Sloan Wilson's "A " (2 wds.) 15. Harem room 16. Lady rabbit 17. Miss Vicki's husbaii.1 18. Half a score 19. In opposition 20 Resident (suff.) 21 Contrived 22. Wild pig 23. Discard 26. Masculine 27. At that point 28. Turf 29. Increase engine speed (si.) 30. Cape cottage 31. Astern 34. Before 35. Regret 36. Mar's realm 37. Shake­ speare's "The -- (2wds.)' 40. Beef fat 41. Concise 42. Roll call reply 43. Feat DOWN 1. Inebriate 2. Baffle 3. Jordan's capital 4. Egyptian solar deity 5. Colorado resort city 6. Buddy 7. Euphoria 8. Musical event 10. Railroad porter 13. Source 14. Corundum 21. Face Todoy S (si.) 22. Naugh­ ty 23. Dis­ semi­ nate 24. Hold dear 25. Part of IRS 26. Unpre­ ten­ tious 28. Acidu­ lous 30. Greek island 31. Cognizant Answer afnfejfc] UBBQ BUQfeJU OBMH BBonoaosiaac 0DE BUFJ EJCTB nm asB uecii UHM aoao oHGjac sacnKRl BDKi-i aan BOD EBB EBP •DO BGH fl&JK qHaunneaaiDO asiau pibqbb •BPia nasa 38. 39. Untrue Brought to bay Thrice (L>t) Williams [ Tasty "Topic Try this version of a baked dessert that's a favorite in the Ozark mountain region of our country. Quick or old fashioned oats add toasty-good flavor and whole grain nourishment to this sweet 'n spicy baked apple pudding. And when you taste this classic dessert you'll discover the reason for its popularity in the Ozarks--and elsewhere. Bake Apple-Oatmeal Pudding often during apple season. Served warm with a topping of vanilla ice cream, it's a won­ derful way to greet fall! APPLE-OATMEAL PUDDING Makes 8 servings 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar % cup chopped nutmeats 3 cups chopped, peeled apple 3. eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla VANILLA ICE CREAM Heat oven to moderate (350°F.). Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon* and nutmeg. Stir in oats, brown sugar, nutmeats and chopped apple. Add eggs and vanilla. Blend well. Pour into greased shallow 1%-quart casserole. Bake in pre­ heated oven (350°F.) about 35 minutes or until pudding springs back when pressed lightly with finger. Serve warm with scoops of vanilla ice cream. FREE FREE FREE! Come in and Register For FREE pair of Sandals to be given away weekly 2000 pair priced from S2.00 to Sl'0.00 No Price Limit Comfy/ REG U S PAT.OFF. * / Q Slippers ̂ Enna Jetticks J < L R D S T D N E 1219 N. Green St. ' McHenry 385-0182. TUNABURGERS 4 slices toast or toasted buns, buttered 1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 4 slices onion 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 can (lO'/i ounces) con­ densed cream of celery soup Mi cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped parsley « 2 teaspoons lemon juice Place toast on cookie sheet or in shallow baking pan; spread with tuna; top with onion and egg. Combine re­ maining ingredients; pour over open-face sandwiches. Broil un­ til hot. Makes 4 servings. GET YOUR spurgeons en WATCH OUR TV SPECIAL: , NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Journey to the High Arctic" Tues. Night, April 13th CBS-TV Helping ̂ is our ( business^Hf A FULL SERVICE BANK McHenry State Bank r * 3510 W. Elm Street McHenry, III. Phone 385-1040 f j