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Events JUNE 15 Court Joyce Kilmer, C.D. of A., Business Meeting and Patriotic Social - K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - - Bus Leaves East Campus Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - 8 p.m. - Election of Officers. JUNE 16 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Monthly Meeting - St. Mary's Hall. JUNE 15-16-17 Rummage and Bake Sale - St. Mary's Gym - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. June 15-16; 9a.m. to2 p.m.' June 17. JUNE 17 Dance - Pistakee Highlands Community Center - 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by Mount Hope M.Y.F. JUNE 19-23 Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church Vacation Bible School - 9 a.m. until 11:30. Kindergarten through Junior High School. JUNE 21 Court Joyce Kilmer, C.D. of A.-- Day of Recollection McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women Meeting - St. Mary's Parish Hall, McHenry - 8 p.m. JUNE 22 McHenry Garden Club -- Meeting - Home of Mrs. M L. Ward, 805 Allen Avenue -- 1 p.m. JUNE 24 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Members Meet for Cards - Home of Mary Agnes Boetsch, 4519 Buhl Road, Crystal Lake, 7:30 p.m. Tag Day - Benefit American Field Service International Scholarship Fund. JUNE 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria. An­ nual Hobby and Antique Show. McHenry Woman's Club - Board Meeting - City Hall - 9:30 a.m. JUNE 29 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus-Luncheon-Theater Party - Shady Lane, Marengo. JULY 8 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Picnic for Members - Veterans Acres - Crystal Lake. JULY 9 Kiwanis Blood Bank American Legion Home, a.m. to l p.m. 11 Tips For The Homemaker Strawberries" includes in­ formation on nutrition, how to buy strawberries, how to pick strawberries, the care of and recipes for fresh strawberries, as well as how to preserve the berries by freezing and can­ ning. Mrs. Sullivan includes a few of the tips here. Picking your own strawberries? Remember that heaping strawberries more than 5 inches deep will bruise the lower berries. Another hint ~ berries to be used immediately may be picked any time but if you plan to hold the fruit for a few days, try to pick during the early morning or on cool, cloudy days. Berries picked during the heat of the day become soft, are easily bruised, and will not keep well. Are there too many to eat now? Strawberries are easy to freeze and can be used later to make fresh strawberry jam or in the family's favorite recipes. In freezing the berries you can use a dry sugar or a syrup pack. The dry sugar pack is especially easy and gives the best flavor and color. For whole frozen berries a syrup pack is recommended because it produces a plump, well-shaped berry upon thawing. For special sugar-free diets, strawberries can be frozen unsweetened, but just don't expect the same high quality as in the sugar-or syrup packed berries. Mrs. Sullivan says "Tips on Using Illinois Strawberries," C1056, can be obtained by calling her at 815-338-4747, or by writing Office of Publications, 123 Mumford Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. 61801. POET'S CORNER Hospital Notes PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 JULY 12 C.D. of A. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 - Indoor, Outdoor Picnic - City Park. Underground Water Lakes, rivers, and reservoirs cover less than 1 percent of Ne­ braska's 77,227 square miles. But Nebraska has a bigger under­ ground water supply than any other state in the nation. A Big Difference! Early, bow-shaped harps with four strings weighed less than a pound, while today's 46-string concert harps weigh 80 pounds. I WONDER I wonder what God is doing this day As I look to the Heavens above? Is he looking down upon lonely me Spreading His grace and love? Is He giving life to a newborn babe As He did in the long ago? Or dropping rain on a dying Oak That in majesty that it might grow? Is He busy preparing a place for me As he promised that He would do? Or is He waiting so patiently To see that I'll help Him too? I wonder what God is doing this day, Is He paving the streets with gold? Is He watching over you and me As He did in the days of old? I wonder what I would say to Him If He stepped thru my door right now. I wonder what He'd say to me As in His presence I would bow. I would not need to say a word For my eyes would tell the tale. He knows I've tried the best I can Tho often I have failed. His eyes would show such radiant love, He knows I have done my best. I would thank and praise Your Name O Lord! And hope that I'd be blest. By Dene W. Keller IN THOUGHTS AND DREAMS ONLY: On a shelf stand books of many stories of far away places and lands of plenty Come spend some time with me, for I have not yet shown you, what will set your whole heart and very soul FREE Guided by the early morning's light, we should arrive there, somewhere tonight! If you need me for anything, don't be afraid to call out my name, I'll be there somewhere, perhaps in the very midst of all your. Thoughts and Dreams Only! McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Robert Weymuth, Jr., David Stoner, Roxanne Pieroni, Marcella Kalash, James Teal, Henry Patterson, Ronald Jensen, Harold Paul, Milton Croasdale, Harris Dahly, Leslie Schroeder, Evelyn Beato, John Getner, Claire Tonyan, Eleanore Justen, Thomas Franks, Earl Shaner, Ray Murphy, Joseph Beslich, Jennie McFarlane, William Tonyan, Sr., George Minter, Michael MeCracken, Clarice Bernstein, Earl Marshall, Ida Selen, Deborah Boro, Terry Markgraff, Sam Maletich, Sharon Wilkins, Kathleen Weyland, Hulda Rathke. McHenry; James Bartel, Timothy Wright, Island Lake; Helen Popelka, Julius Krantz, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Arthur Bellon, Darlene Edelman, Dorothy Becker, Patricia Tomasello, McHenry; Mildred Kopp, Michael Schultheis, Fridrich Tschuertz, Diane Sturm, Wonder Lake. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Counley announce the birth daughter, June 9. of a MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson of McHenry are parents of a daughter, June 9. A daughter was born June 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frett. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Wentzel of Wonder Lake became parents of a son June 11. then eat 'em. These are a few ied treatments that can be given to beefburgers, whether they be cooked under the range broiler or on the outdoor grill. 3 &S3S33SSS& •V THI OLD TIMCft •ytooogfofl feu fexi THESUN The sun that catches you and me when we first awake, catches in the branches of the trees bounces off my pen and leaves no traces, of a shadow, on which I have written. It tends to follow you and me, in and out of the shade, the sun is always there! When you and I take a drive, the sun, seems to follow us no matter where we go, the sun, is always.... there! As warm as toast, it keeps us both by: William Dean Paul If a person eats 500 calories a day more than his body uses, he'll gain a pound a week. A little extra dessert here and there may not seem like much, but a pound a week means 52 pounds a year! Honor Dad on Father's Day by featuring steak - his favorite food! For father alone, choose a generously cut individual steak, such as club, strip, T-bone, Por­ terhouse, rib eye or tenderloin (filet mignon.) To serve the rest of the family, select similar steaks of appropriate size or choose a thick sirloin or Porter­ house steak and carve into slices for individual servings. For a special club style sand­ wich, stack thinly sliced leftover roast beef or pork, coleslaw, crisp bacon, tomato slices and sliced stuffed olives between two slices of toasted wheat bread spread lightly with cream cheese. Top 'em, stuff 'em, sauce 'em, spice 'em or just season 'em and From Mrs. L. A. Griffin, Braid- wood, IU.: I remember when I was a youngster coffee came in bean form. We always had to grind coffee and put it in a big pot of water and boil it. When everyone was served the first round of coffee, we'd have to carry the big pot back to the stove and place it at the back of the wood stove to keep it hot. I remember when men and boys sawed and chopped (with very sharp axes) wood for the stove. We always had to keep a wood box behind the stove full of wood so we could cook. Believe me, it took a large amount of wood! I also remember when we want­ ed a chicken to cook, we just went out to the chicken yard, called the chickens, scattered a few grains of corn and grabbed a chicken. After we killed the chicken we put it in a ketUe of hot water, then plucked the feath­ ers off, cleaned the chicken, cook­ ed it, and ate it with hot biscuits and milk gravy (no French fries then). As I recall, we always had plenty of real butter, honey, fruits, cakes, and pies. (Sand flrlh»tl»w» I* Otis nt»w» »• IW OM Tbnar, lu U9, Ffwhl.ii. Ky. 4M*1.) By: William Dean Paul MMMAAAAAAMAAAAMAdi 11III If11111 H III H I announces Strawberry season has just about arrived, and so has the desire for fresh strawberry shortcake, and strawberry sundaes. During the height of the season, strawberries can be purchased at the grocery store, at road side stands, or if you like to do it yourself - pick your own at a strawberry farm. Mrs. Pat Sullivan, McHenry County Extension home economist, says there is a new publication for the strawberry lover. "Tips on Using Illinois "Fat Bob's Specials" !! Sunday: Beer Club Meeting For Details See Bob Monday: 2 for 1 night - 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm - Two drinks for the price of one (Bring your wife or whatever} Tuesday : "Fat Bob's Day of Rest CLOSED Wednesday: «Ladies Night", Women's drinks, ¥2 Price. "Live Entertainment" Thursday: "Pizza Night" $1.00 off on any Large Combination eaten in Lounge. Fantastic Wet Road Handling Radial Tires American, European and Japanese cars EUROPA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Ph. 385-0700 9 9 Friday: "Live Entertainment starting at 9:30 til ? Saturday I "Live entertainment" starting at 9:30 pm til ? Don't Forget We OPEN FOR LUNCH at 11:00 am Monday through Friday CALL AHEAD 385-5225 MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER4 spurgeons 4400 W. Rte. 120 5TORF HfiiiRS* • h • • _ _ BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Hr One Week Only! £& Save 20% On Every Knit Top In Stock This is Stock-Up-On-Knit-Tops-Week at Spurgeon's! You name them, we have them in our huge selection and everyone at a substantial 20% off for one week only! Tee shirts, tanks, shells, halters, midriffs, rib-tickling * shrinks, vests, sweaters, even body shirts. Almost any knit fabric you |\ can name--cotton knit, nylon knit, polyester knit, terry. Styles, colors and sizes for all. Top off your wardrobe now and save! Knit Tops, reg. 2.49 to 3.29, one week only 1.99 to 2.59 Knit Tops, reg. 3.49 to 4.49, one week only 2.79 to 3.59 Knit Tops, reg. 4.99 to 5.99, one week only 3.99 to 4.79 Knit Tops, reg. 6.99 to 9.99, one week only 5.49 to 7.99 \ h Canvas Playshoes Of Washable Kodel Polyester 2" Compare at 3.99 Step lightly into summer in these new natty versions of the canvas shoe wjth longer wearing Kodel" polyester uppers on crepe soles. 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