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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1975 Student Tells Club Of Experiences In Holland Thought For Food Grandma Scz ••• , Talkin' wi' folks, in th' farm areas, is an edication in th' farmer's conception o' modern machination, o' t'days farmin'. Seems that, what wuz supposed t' ha' been accomplished, is only th' material gain. The human bein' hain't been th' consideration in relievin' th' manual labor, as known in times past. Th' main objective, seems t' me, is production, wi' less man-power. So, th' farmer sits on the machinery, 'til it's time t' eat, an' then goes back an' taxes himself, durin' season, t' git th' job done, on more land 'n he e'er had an idea he could handle, an' over­ works, in spite o' all his ex­ pensive machinery. Many farmers talk about th' old days, when things weren't sich a push, an' they hadJ' take care o' th' horses, resTin' a while, when th' animals took a breather. They had a love f'r 'em, too, an' somehow, there was a different feelin' about th' work, than a sittin' th' unfeelin' machinery. This "Hurry-u-an'- git-th'-job-done," world, we live in, these days, defeats th' human element, an' a lot o' folk, want t' go back t' more natural ways. It ain't easy t' make city folk understand. They're so ac­ customed t' th' artificiality o' city life, an' seems that their ,-thinkin' can't comprehend a •Jife o' peaceful, quiet, livin'. .They don't know they're tense '-an' nervous. Many young peopie 'd go *back t' th' rural areas, from I which they came, if they could '-find means o' makin' a decent jjivin'. Th' machinery ^eliminates th' need f'r man- l labor, but it seems to over-work * th' feller usin' it, in th' wrong * ways. < It ain't only on the farms, ;»that human labor ain't needed * as much, but in most business, < factories, stores, an' every kind o' human services. Business \ has learned that th" customer * c'n wait on himself, an' don't * hire folks t' help th' public. * Machine have cheated millions o' people out o' jobs. So, th' computors, farm equipment, autimobiles, and thousands o' modern methods f'r providing food, clothing, housing, and ever'thin' a body c'n put his mind to, seems t' ha' defeated mankind, instead o' helpin' 'im. Nature, as well as us humans 're reapin' th' fallacy o' short-sightedness. Wi' dollar-signs in th' eyes, society accepts what 's put afore it, wi'out any thought o' consequences. So, I'm still a goin' on, about it, an' prayin' f'r another chance f'r mankind. It's encouragin' t' know that there's a trend t' an awakenin', a realization o' what's hap­ pened, an' some effort t' try an' recover. Grandma Radtke Church Women Hold Semi-Annual Rummage Sale The United Methodist Women of Ringwood church are sponsoring their semi-annual rummage sale at the Ringwood Methodist church, 5307 Bar­ nard Mill road, Friday, March 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, March 22, from 9 a.m. to noon. Residents are invited to stop by and have a cup of coffee and check the "junque", it may be their new treasure. FLOWER SHOW For the first time in sixteen years, the Chicago Flower and Garden show will be held after Easter. The Flower show begins Saturday, April 5, and runs through Sunday, April 13, in McCormick Place. The sponsoring Chicago Hor­ ticultural society is offering an unique Easter 'gift, the entire world 's largest indoor flower show as a very special gift to a mother, a wife, to someone very special POET'S CORNER MY LOVE NO MORE My love is a memory, it's past and gone. I'll think of tomorrow and how I'll get along. I'll forget her just like the rest Yes, it's hard but I'll do my best. I see her now and then, I love her more and more. I wish I could leave, I can't take any more. She was my love but my love no more. I haven't any answers but this much I'll say, I know I'll love her 'til the stars all burn away. Lawrence W. Schultz Shoppc SPECIAL!; Purchase Merchandise BEGINNING EASTER PLUS SPECIAL GROUP 0F ^HALF-SIZE STYLES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES OPEN FRIDAY 9 P.M. County Dairy Princess Will Offer Taste Treats Ellen Gardner, McHenry county Dairy Princess, will take advantage of a springtime break from her studies at the University of Illinois to remind people of the wholesome goodness available at the dairy counter. Miss Gardner, Solon Mills, will participate in a taste treat project sponsored by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council at grocery stores in Crystal Lake. She'll be assisted in making the rounds between 1 and 4p.m. this Saturday, March 22, by Miss Peggy Case, ADA of Illinois Dairy Princess. They plan to offer cheese taste treats to shoppers. On Saturday evening, March 8th, fifty members and guests attended the Friendship club pot-luck dinner and meeting. Helen and Reno Eckardt, who were in charge of the program, introduced Larry Fry, a McHenry student who finished his high school year in Holland. Larry had beautiful slides of that Country, and his narration was most enjoyable. He very ably answered the many questions asked, and everyone appreciated his sharing his foreign experiences. New members welcomed into the club were Helen and Ernest Beck, and Shirley and John Hosie. Guests included Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones of McHenry, Mrs. Messen of Burlington, Wis., and Mrs. Lillian Alfredson. "Behold " and "Loved and Loving" were the titles of the meditations by Esther Sims, which were very interesting and appropriate. Albert Mullere had a few "funnies" to share with the group, which added merriment to the evening. McHenry Junior Class Plans Memorable Prom Prom '75 should be one of the most memorable proms in McHenry high school's history, if tentative plans work out. This year's event will be held at Brown's Lake resort, Burlington, Wis., May 17-18. The resort has facilities for dining, dancing, swimming, tennis, rowing, and riding. A main meal of prime rib, a breakfast, and a buffet of chicken, roast beef, spaghetti, and much more, will be served. Activities will start with arrival at the resort at 7 Saturday night and end mid- morning Sunday. Tran­ sportation by bus will be provided to insure safety, and at least twenty adults will be present as chaperones. The junior class, which is responsible for the prom, hopes to keep ticket costs at $25 per couple, slightly more than last year's due to increased costs and a much fuller schedule. The class has already raised $2,000 through the football and basketball concession stands but has set a goal of at least $3,500. The only major source of income left is a rummage sale to be held at West campus March 22. Other schools have raised as much as $800 from similar sales, but community help is needed. Donations and volunteers to price items are needed. Anyone interested, contact Calinda Leonard at 385- 3443. Students will be picking up rummage after school Friday. Those who wish to contribute any items may call for pickup or drop off rummage at the West campus parking lot this Friday. PWP Chapter To Hear Physical Fitness Talk The next general meeting of Parents without Partners, Chapter 189, will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday evening, March 21, at the Crystal Lake American Legion hall, corner of Wood­ stock and Oak streets. Following the business meeting, Jim Pingel, area director for the Physical Fit­ ness Institute of America, midwest region, will be the featured guest speaker. Pingel graduated from Grant Community high school in Fox Lake. While there he captained the football and baseball teams and was selected All-Conference in football. He holds the state high school "sit-up" record -- 4,000 sit-ups in three hours. He was also selected as one of the top five most physically fit students in both high school and college. Pingel graduated from Notre Dame university with a B.A. in Political Science. The speaker is currently lecturing and demonstrating a revolutionary concept of exercise used to condition Apollo astronauts, and more recently helped the National Hockey league's Philadelphia Flyers capture the Stanley cup. The meeting will mark the first efforts of the newly elected officers for the ensuing year. Those elected at the last general meeting were Gladys Sandman, Marengo president; Ellery Spencer, Hebron, vice- president; Jan Nigg, A l g o n q u i n , r e c o r d i n g secretary, and Gladys Porter, Crystal Lake, treasurer. Newcomers to PWP are asked to arrive by 8 p.m. for a short orientation. For more information con­ cerning Parents Without Partners write P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. Consumers' Corner pH Factor Confused by the pH factor? That's the one you keep hearing ab'Mit in choosing a skin or hair e product pH involves the asurement of a product's acid or alkaline content Hair, skin, scalp, and nails are healthiest and strongest when in an acid mantle of 4 5 to 5.5 on the pH scale, according to recent fin­ dings. Products containing ingredients that are alkaline in nature tend to alter this pH balance by removing protein par­ ticles from the hair Most hair preparations in com­ mon use are alkaline Among these are color treatments, per- manents. straighteners, some shampoos, and particularly soap shampoos On the pH scale many of these products fall into the 7 0 to 10.0 range or higher. With their continued use hair fibers become more porous, and when moisture is applied, the hair swells, feels spongy, and becomes generally unmanageable. Normal hair apd skin is slightly acidic, but products that are too acidic may also damage hair. Hair fibers then may break easily when hair is brushed or combed Ideally, hair should be main­ tained at a pH level of 4.5 to 5 5. Hair will then have its greatest elasticity, strength, and lustre :JTw^ • JTTx. /TT: 'xur::u^~ f^Home 1 I CDecoratw,ftll; .•7Tr-.:tTSv. •7Tt::lVw. Jfo-. jjs vUT-riitx Rose Marie Pintozzi The bathrooms of today are certainly different look­ ing and m>.ich more decorative than the bathrooms of yesterday. Indispensable as it is, the standard med­ icine cabinet is hardly a thing of beauty. But wait. Why not remove that over-the-sink cabinet and replace with a decorative mirror? Then you can build a wall- hanging or freestanding unit elsewhere in the bathroom and face with a- good looking paneled screen. Your bathroom will still be functional but oh, so beautiful! Bathrooms can be made more beautiful with wall­ coverings from MARC HOME DECORATING INC., 4400 W. Rte. 120 (Located in McHenry Market Place), 385- 7100. We feature national brands including Schumacher, Bob Mitchell and Jack Denst and we will honor your Master Charge. Hours: 8:30am-5:30pm Mon. thru Sat.; evening hours by appointment. Helpful Hint Make white decorati-ve candles clean again by washing them in detergent and not-too-warm water. The members signed a card to be sent to Louise Forbes, who is recuperating nicely, but who is yet unable to attend meetings. The next meeting of the Friendship ' club will be Saturday, April 12, at 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist church, when the hosts and hostesses will be Bertha and Elmer Stange, Elsie Reiker, Grace Borchers and Gladys and Louis Block. Serving on the Meat com­ mittee will be Vivian and Lisle Bassett, Frieda Olsen, Lyda Radisch, Cleda and Leonard McCracken, Mabel Thomas, Mary Butler, Agnes Wissell, Ethel and Clyde Bailey, and Mae and Harry Stinespring. Ethel and Clyde Bailey will be in charge of the program for the April meeting. They have arranged for Ruth and John Godtfredsen to perform. Members were reminded of the Easter breakfast to be served from 7 to 10 a.m. at the church on Easter morn. Daisy and Harold Wildhagen advised they are well lined up, but could still use a little more help. Members were also reminded of the rummage sale to be held by the United Methodist Women at the church April 25 and 26. Stir-Fried Lobster Thaw 3 packages (8 oz ea ) frozen South African Lobster tails, with scissors cut awav underside membrane Remove raw meat, cut into 'a-inch crosswise slices Heat 'a cup peanut oil in skillet Saute lob­ ster pieces and 112 cups each sliced celery, fresh or frozen peas, sliced carrots, shredded Chinese cabbage, stirring con­ stantly over high heat for 10 minutes Add 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons soy sauce. 112 cups chicken stock. 12 clove garlic, mashed Cover and simmer for 5 minutes or until vegetables are tender, but still crisp N.O.W. MEETING The McHenry county chapte. of the National Organization for Women is holding a mem­ bership meeting March 20 at 8 p.m., at the Congregational church, 221 Dean Street, Woodstock. Board elections are on the agenda for the evening. Community Calendar MARCH 19 McHenry Women's Club Luncheon and Card Party - VFW Hall - 11:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip To Shrine Circus - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 5 p.m. MARCH 20 United Methodist Women - General Meeting - First United Methodist Church -- 12 Noon. McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting -- McCullom Lake Beach House -- 8 p.m. Woodstock Fine Arts Association's Creative Living Series - Bob Cromie - Author - Woodstock Opera House - 10 a.m. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 Catholic Daughters of America - Business and Social Meeting - - K.C. Hall - 8 p.m. McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club - McCullom Beach House -- 8 p.m. MARCH 21 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Meeting - Oak Room - St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. Semi-Annual Rummage Sale -- Ringwood Methodist Church - - Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. LaLeche League -- Special Meeting -- 9:30 p.m. MARCH 22 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Meet For Cards - Oak Room -- St. Mary's --7:30 p.m. Rummage Sale - West Campus Gym - Sponsored By McHenry High School Junior Class. Bake Sale - Sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church - McHenry State Bank - 9 a.m. McHenry Grams Club -- Bake Sale - Hornsby's - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MARCH 23 Easter Bunny Luncheon -- Sponsored By McHenry Area Jaycees - K. of C. Hall - Serving 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. MARCH 24 Right To Life Meeting - R. SvoboJa Residence, 4609 W. Home Avenue - 8 p.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- East Campus Cafeteria -- 7:30 p.m. MARCH 25 Order Of Eastern Star --Stated Meeting - Easter Egg Hunt - Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. MARCH 30 Easter Breakfast -- First United Methodist Church - 7 to 10 a.m. MARCH 31 McHenry Woman's Club - Board Meeting -- City Hall -- 9:30 a.m. APRIL 1 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting - First United Methodist Church -- 12:30 p.m. APRIL 2 McHenry Grams Club - Business Meeting -- City Hall Club Room - 10:30 a.m. -- Luncheon - Varese's -- 11:15 a.m. -- Tour of Sara Lee Fac­ tory - Deerfield - 1 p.m. .APRIL 3 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House - 8 p.m. APRIL 6 Annual Masonic Belly Busting Roast Beef Dinner And Eastern Star Bake Sale - Masonic Hall - Noon to 3 p.m. APRIL 7 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting - Landmark School - 3 p.m. APRIL 8 Order of Eastern Star ~ Friends Night -- Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. APRIL 9 Pistakee Highlands Women's Club - Eight Annual Luncheon - - VFW Hall - 12 Noon - Tickets Available From Mrs. Thoren - 497-3182. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip To Chicago Loop -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. LaLeche League - Monthly Meeting -- 8 p.m. APRIL 10 McHenry Woman's Club -- Social Hour -- 12 Noon -- Business Meeting -- 1 p.m. -- V.F.W. Hall. APRIL 12 Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner Arid Meeting -- First United Methodist Church -- 6 p.m. APRIL 13 Lakeland Park Property Owners Annual General Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House -- Election of Board Members - 2 p.m. APRIL 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Spring Smorgasbord Dinner - East Campus Cafeteria -6:30 p.m. -- Meeting 7:30 p.m. Program By McHenry Choral Club. APRIL 16 Lakeland Park Women's Club Annual Spring Luncheon And Card Party -- St. Patrick's Church Hall -- Serving Begins At 11:30 a.m. APRIL 20 Family Style Roast Beef Dinner -- Sponsored By Zion Lutheran Centennial Com­ mittee. APRIL 28 McHenry Senior Citizen's Club Meeting -- East Campus Cafeteria -- 7:30 p.m. GOLDEN TREE PRESENTS ITS EASTER SPECIAL! - PROTEIN,OIL PERM WAVE 1250 COMPLETE! OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 29 FEATURING "JOAN" & HER MAGIC CURLING IRON AND BLOW CUTS GOLDEN TREES™ EVENING APPTS. WED. THRU FRI. .a. QPLn~-> DAILY 9 to 5 ( 3325 W. ELM (RTE. 120) McHENRY * New members welcomed into the auxiliary at the March meeting, left to right, are Phyllis Harper and Mary Fergen shown with the Ladies auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 4600 President Lucille Garifi. continue saving the bonus coupons for the National Home fund. Members can either bring them to the meeting or can place them in an envelope and mail them to the auxiliary at the post home. Downey Veterans hospital chairman, Mary Kuemmel, said the patients at Downey Veterans hospital had Christmas at the February get- together when auxiliary members attended the regular game night. Each patient who attended the game night was given a gift of a pair of sox at the end of the evening. The proceeds of a coming event will be for the Downey hospital fund and Cancer Aid and Research fund. Auxiliary Notes From V.F.W. The IvfiiB-ch meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 4600 was highlighted with the initiation of members who have applied for membership in the current calendar year. Those initiated were Karyl Bryniarski, Phyllis Harper and Mary Fergen Having joined the auxiliary in December, Mary has already become a regular volunteer at Downey Veterans hospital. National Home Chairman, Vi Schuble asked the members to CROSSWORD PUZZLE T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R BHH uuas fiQB QHSOSEiH BQflafeJSE SDE Bouean KSHB hbh aoaffi 3QBUE BEQEB BECSa 5JSS • araon EDnacim EES iSBBSHES EBQEBCjS BOH SEJEJMBBS EQH ACROSS 1 Dolt 4 Italian river 8 Once around the track 9 Election results 12 Wooden ewe 13 Spring 14 Chicken 15 Write 17 Dean or Mary 18 "Written on the --" 19 Military supplies (abbr.) 20 Meara of comedy 21 Barter 24 Prop for Groucho 25 Suspend 26 That (Fr.) 27 Irritable 28 Peaceful 32 Never (Ger.) 33 Precede in time 34 Form of the samba 36 Indian cymbals 37 Unending 38 Wholly 39 Redact 40 Caustic substance DOWN 1 Apprehension 2 Pacific island group 3 Old-time weapon 4 Rose essence 5 Pester for payment 6 Falling in folds 7 Lobster's feeler 9 Hit the sack 10 Correct a text 11 Dispatcher 15 Old- fogyish 18 Lingered 21 From that place 22 Shine 23 Exasperated 24 Breakfast food 26 About 29 Concerning one's birth 30 European country 31 German city 33 Bridge (Fr.) 35 Son of »--«•' Bela 1 7"~ 3 • s H A 5 b 7 • 8 m 9 10 M 12 u 13 14 15 IT 1 17 IS B B Si W 20 21 22 23 ii 24 25 2b B B B 27 20 29 so 31 52 B 53 54 35 3b 3B Br 40 Moth :NRY PI .-VJ-NDLALER . ^ THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 8i Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher MEMBER\ Adele Froehlich -- Editor NEWSPAPER 7 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WOCUTION ftniti IMS NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER --1975 fret Preu I * n«r _ A RL0S DEL^BUSTO7M ̂ 8 * announces the opening of his office at 3436 W. Elm St, McHenry 344-1720 for the practice of General Medicine SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 l Year $12.50 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County i