The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1972 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Pictured above are tome of the new Menken received Ml drarck of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. lyat New Members Received At Local Church Twenty-five new members were received at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Sunday. A service of reception was held at the 8:30 ib®. worship service. Each of the new members was introduced to the congregation and received a certificate of church membership from Pastor Roger W. Schneider. The new members include Louise and Otto Schidtes, Gail and William Anderson, Grace Reinhardt, Gertrude Snell, RUth Leska, Robert Koch, Vivian Koch, Ronald Nystrom, Marilyn Nystrom, Robert Nystrom, Michele Nystrom, Eric Pickell, Earl Buck, Maxine Buck, Stewart Buck, Teresa Buck, Brian Buck, Rita Grether, John Grether, Jr., Dawn Grether, Eileen Haut-c zinger, Susan Hautzinger and Janet Hautzinger. A dessert hour in honor of the new members was held at the home of Harold and Shirley Kivley, 402 North Front street, McHenry, with arrangements for the reception being made by evangelism chairman, Mrs. Eugene Miller. CHARTER ISSUED The state has issued a charter to Long Construction, Inc., Wonder Lake., for the business of brick masonry. Census Bureau. In Report On Employment Employment in the private sector of the Illinois economy totaled 3,521,583 in March, 1971, a decrease of 113,341 from March, 1970, but payrolls amounted to $6.7 billion, up nearly $99 million, according to a report issued today by the Bureau of the Census, Social and Economic Statistics ad­ ministration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Cook county had the largest employment , 2,151, 836, a decrease of 75,218, and payroll, $4.3 billion, up nearly $40.6 million from a year earlier. The report, County Business Patterns, 1971, Illinois, is the latest in a series of annual reports providing first quarter economic statistics for states and counties. It presents data by detailed industry classification on mid-March employment, first quarter taxable payroll, and the number and employment size of reporting units for those private, non-farm business firms reporting to the Social Security administration under the Federal Insurance Con­ tributions act (F.E.C.A.). A special mail survey is con­ ducted to obtain industry and county detail not reported to the Social Security ad­ ministration. About three-fourths of all employees in the United States are covered in the reports for the fifty states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa and Guam, and the U.S. Summary. Not included are employees of federal, state and local governments, self-employed persons, farm workers and those employed in domestic and certain transportation services. The detailed reports are useful to business and govern­ ments in administration and planning, analyzing market potential, setting sales quotas and budgets, and measuring the effectiveness of sales and advertising programs. Information by county and by industry will be available at cost on punchcards and com­ puter tapes from the Economic Statistics and Surveys division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. POLITICAL CORNER FAIR VISITORS Dan Walker, the Democratic candidate for governor, will visit the McHenry County Fair in Woodstock this weekend. Walker will be at the fair from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday to talk with and listen to residents of McHenry county. One of the candidate's sons, Dan Walker, Jr., will campaign for his father at the fair Saturday between l p.m. and 3 p.m. ACROSS 1. Valley 5. Speck 8. Mine entrance 9. Tooth substance 13. Carry 14. Placid 15. Skill 16. Use a spade 17 . Hammar- skjold 18. City in New York 20. " Big Girl Now" (2 wds.) 21. Republic of Ireland 22. Caledonian 23. Limitation 25. Watered fabric 26. Stir 27. In a trice 28. Stripling 29. Nun 31. Muham­ mad's son-in-law 32. Insect 33. Harness 35. Legislative body 37. Ocean route 38. Donkey talk 39. Otherwise 40. Some 41 . Campbell DOWN processing 2. Worship 3. Comic strip tyke (2 wds.) 4. Summer (Fr.) 5. Wish > 6. Last Greek letter 7. Sailor 10. Exercising item (2 wds.) 1J. Inflame with love 12. Emissary 16. Gossip (si.) 19 ^ Today's Answer 22. Chim­ ney grime 23. Osten- I tatious show 24. "Rose of 25. Maxi­ mum 27. Tough; strong 29. Mephis- topheles 30. Wash out 'JTri Finsin ?n[r»irr ntrr,i- punstiii nil «Tu nSTTi runniir ant rrrr-r EKrrr unnfvT unnrt: nrcRr unlit riTB u^nTEF KOFI RI1F nrn FITFiTir MFTvFl EFranrcfr"1 rur-Ti "[•> • BEL"! 34.,Of an age group (colloq.) 36. Surpriser's exclamation 37. Gam Miss McHenry County Jeanne Kristensen and the McHenry .County 4-H Queen Sandi Scott myite you to the 1 % 24th annual McHBNRY COUNTY ram Tips For The Homemak«r Feel puzzled when you try to select an uncut watermelon? Know what -- there really are no totally reliable guides for making a satisfactory selec­ tion. Pat Sullivan, McHenry county Extension adviser, suggests a few appearance factors which may be helpful: - The surface should be relatively smooth. - The rind should have a slight dullness - neither shiny nor dull. -The ends of the melon should be filled out and roun­ ded. TO ATTEND FAIR Roger and Penny Percy, son and daughter-law-law of Senator Charles H. Percy (R- 111), will be in McHenry county Sunday, Aug. 6. They will at­ tend the McHenry County Fair at the fairgrounds in Woodstock from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. -The underside or "belly" of the melon should have a creamy color. Judging the quality of cut watermelon poses no problems. Look for firm, juicy flesh with good red color, free from white streaks. Seeds should be dark brown or black Avoid melons with pale- colo^fd flesh and white streaks and whitish seeds as they in­ dicate immaturity. Dry, mealy flesh or watery, stringy flesh are signs of overmaturity or aging after havest. PRIV5-/N 1HEATZE: PLACE TO ,SHUT Off I&Nl ANP 77?y CLUTChl. AUGUST 2-6 Free Grandstand for All Events County Fair provides a showcase for keen competition in 4-H, junior open and senior open classes. Some attractions, in addition to a record number of exhibits in a record four Exhibit Buildings! AUGUST 2 -- 8:15 p.m., Miss McHenry County Pageant, 13 con­ testants AUGUST 3 -- 4-H Day, crowning new 4-H King and Queen, 7:30 p.m. AUGUST 4 -- 8 p.m., County Talent Contest, featuring local in­ dividuals and county groups AUGUST 4 -- Tractor Pulling Contest AUGUST5 -- Two evening shows, Illinois Country HAYRIDE show AUGUST 5 -- Western Horse Show AUGUST 5 -- All-Pony Show AUGUST 5,-- 1:30 p.m., Livestock Auction AUGUST 5-6 -- Harness Racing AUGUST 6 -- Juniori-lorse Show August 6 -- Snowmobile Racing, about 5:30 p.m. McHenry County Fairgrounds On Route 47, Woodstock Welcomes you to a pre-view showing ^|HERE a-' /QNS BIOS*0* On Thursday evening August third, 1972 from 6 P.M. Until 10 P.M. at 211 North Main Street, Woodstock a unique shopping experience for Women's Juniors' fashions W \