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) spurgeons THIS WEEK ONLY! Season Starters: Pantsuits and Pantcoats SAVE 15% Reg. 9.99 to 14.99 Now 8.49 to 12.74 Don't wreck your budget to have the clothes you need! This week --all our knit pantsuits o f w a s h a b l e p o l y e s t e r a n d a c r y l i c , 1 5 % o f f ! Pantdresses of bonded rayon or acetate, 15% off! Sizes 10 to 18, 14y2 to 22 y2- AM our nylon quilted carcoats and ski jackets-- 15% off! Some weekender outfits (top, pants, skirt)--15% off! Sizes 6 to 18, some half- sizes. You'll save as you get your wardrobe ready for fall--come in today! Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10:30-4:30 In m " •T H | I f f In m Mil M m The present library seats only thirty-eight students. Based on college enrollment, the library should provide seating for 167 students in order to give adequate access to the books, period! .'als and microfilm on hand. Present shelving is also insufficient, leaving 1,500 volumes out of reach without a librarian's assistance. Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AP Day at... Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY Thanks To All McHenry Ecologists Who Have Saved Glass For The Job's Daughters Of McHenry Bethel 98 You have made our project successful Special Thanks to The Ball Brothers' Co. of Mundelein, Martinettis of Crystal Lake, Chapel Hill Country Club, McHenry Hospital, Pistakee Country Club, Longhorn, Mr. Donald Wattles, Wm. Day Family, John Barchard Family, Walter Schaedel, Dean Leonard Family, Roger Freund Farjlily, Mr. Tony Andrewski, Wilbert Hecht Real Estate, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miller, Tony Vicek and Family, and Robert Bitter man and George. Final Pick-Up October 19 Masonic Temple 1309 N. Court Street McHenry Breaded Porklets 6 porklets (pork cubed steaks 2 e g g s V* cup milk hi teaspoon sage l'i teaspoon salt '/« teaspoon pepper IV4 cups fine dry bread crumbs 14 cup lard or drippings Beat eggs slightly and add milk. Mix sage, salt and pepper with crumbs. Coat porklets with crumbs, dip in egg mix­ ture, then in crumbs again. Brown in lard or drippings. Cook at a moderate tempera­ ture 20 to 25 minutes or until done, turning accasionally to insure even cooking. 6 serv­ ing^ PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1971 Tips For Homemaker As long as there's a dif­ ference in fabrics, colors and soil, there will always be a need to sort" clothes for the family laundry. Even though dyes have improved considerably in their fastness, you still can't trust a red sock in a white load, says Susan Ross, McHenry county assistant Extension adviser. Heavily soiled articles will "tattle-tale" less soiled articles if they're washed together. And some man-made fabrics just won't take the same kind of treatment needed to freshen some of the natural fiber fabrics. . J Miss Ross adds an additional category to sorting -- the lint- makers. Of course, all fabrics shed lint, but some are much worse than others. Particularly heavy shedders include terry towels, sweat shirts and flannel pajamas. But proper sorting should at least keep the white lint from ending up on the dark fabrics. Consider sorting your laundry into these groups: -- White cottons and linens. -Colored cottons and linens with colors that have been proven stable. -White man-made fiber fabrics. -Colored synthetic fabrics and durable press garments. -Heavily soiled, sturdy work or play clothes. Sorting this way will give you a good start toward a laundry that comes out looking its best. You'll avoid slip-ups with a color that bled through the total load or a synthetic shirt that's permanently creased because you washed in water too hot for it. Carefully sorting garments before you launder will save Titoiglbtf fa fexi For Inexpensive dinner insur­ ance buy a meat thermometer to eliminate the quesswork when roasting beef, pork or lamb. Simply insert a roast thermo­ meter so the bulb is centered, making sure that it touches nei­ ther bone nor fat. If the roast is to "set" before being carved (recom­ mended for easier carving), re move the meat from the oven when the thermometer registers an internal temperature approxi mately 5 degrees F. below the you time, clothes and colors, concludes Miss Ross temperature designating desired degree of doneness. Looking tor a new garnish for' that delicious roast? Team two favorites, apples and mincemeat, for a colorful and delicious go- along. Remove apple cores, but do not peel. Place one tablespoon* sugar in the center of the apple and fill with mincemeat. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 45 min­ utes or until apples are tender. ITEM: The best time to paint your home is during the relative­ ly dry time of day. Morning dew should have evaporated The tem­ perature should be above 40 de grees. Start on the coolest, shadi­ est side of the house and paint around your home, staying in the shade I McHenry State Bank Will Be Open Today Wednesday, October 13, 1971 Drive-Up & Walk-Up Windows 9 a.m. to 3 p McHENRY STATE BANK 3510 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Phone 385 1040 A FULL SERVICE BANK CHARGE IT AT SPURGEON'S to raise funds to support its many charities. She is shown above with her daughter, Lynda Sue, viewing some of the candles which will go on sale Friday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 p.m. in the McHenry State bank lobby. ' PLAINDEALER PHOTO The college library is inadequate and sub-standard ~ according to the guidelines set * up by the American Library * association, the Illinois Junior * College board, and the North I- Central association. * A junior college of its size : should have 20,000 volumes, but * McHenry County college has * only 12,000 books. At an I average cost of $9 per volume, * the college needs about $72,000 * just to make up its 8,000 book shortage and bring the library up to the minimum standard. CANDLES FOR CHARITY - At a meeting of Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Grinstead, Mrs. William Haddick, Ways and Means chairman, displayed the beautiful candles to be sold by the chapter Hold Benefit Dance For College Library First YMCA Youth Dance Set October 15 The Lake Region YMCA's October Junior high dance will be held Oct. 15, at the Lakewood village hall, 2500 W. Lake avenue, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Doors open at 7:10 p.m. and youth are required to remain in the hall from 8 to 10. may register for all eight monthly dances. Music is provided by a local- youth band group and-or records. Band groups are needed. Additional information is available by contacting the Lake Region YMCA, 95 Grant street, in Crystal Lake. ™ -- -- i Tasty -Topic McHenry County College Librarian Howard Dunlap: "Our library is the only library in the county open to any resident of McHenry county." A group of concerned citizens from all over tne county have planned a benefit dance to raise money for books and equip­ ment needed by the McHenry County college library. It is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 17 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Moose hall in Harvard. Live music will be furnished by a versatile twenty-five piece band that plays everything from Kenton- style swing to Now-sound rock. The citizens behind the event call themselves the McHenry County College Library Fund - committee. They feel that since ; the college library is the only library that can be used by a county resident from any town in the county, it should be the best-equipped. At present, it is poorly supplied, and this year's budget for the college offers J little hope of improving the library. Committee workers in every town are selling dance tickets. ; They ask everyone's support in raising the thousands of dollars the library needs. For tickets, call one of the area committee * workers in McHenry. All • contributions -are tax deduc­ tible. Panhellenic Card Party At Club Nov. 16 The first meeting of McHenry Panhellenic was held recently at the home of President Trudy Poirier, when plans were discussed for the annual card party. This year's event will be held at the McHenry Country club Nov. 16, featuring a boutique. Any woman who belonged to a national sorority while in college is eligible to join. In­ terested persons may obtain further information by calling Mrs. Norman Poirier or may attend the next meeting, Oct. 28, at the home of Julie Jessup, 3714 W. Young street. SAFETY - is "here today - and here tomorrow." Boys and girls in the sixth to eighth grade may participate. Youth are asked to wear ap­ propriate dress. Supervision is provided by volunteer parents and adults. Parents of par­ ticipants are asked to see that their children are picked up promptly at 10 p.m. and are not allowed to wander around in the area without tran­ sportation. Refreshments are served free of charge. There is no smoking allowed. Dances are free to YMCA members and there is a small charge to non- members. Non-members also POETS CORNER "REMEMBERING" So long ago, so far away Another time, another day it was Autumn. The trees stood tall, so bare so still The air was filled with an icy chill it was Autumn. We walked together hand in hand Our words were of the dreams we planned in that Autumn. The cozy inn on the cobblestone road There we had stopped when we were cold in that Autumn. The fireplace was all aglow With embers burning very slow that Autumn. The room just lit by candle flame Where you had offered me your name that Autumn. Remembering all the Autumns past The first one we knew will forever last... Our Autumn. By Anna Lagios