McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Jun 1978, p. 23

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~s\ SECTION 2 - PAGE 5 - PLAINHF AI.ER-Wr.DNESDAY. JUNE 7.1978 First for Fashion, Elgin and Crystal Lake mcMsrpiKB A mix-and-match wardrobe from Haggar® fhat offer^you a combination of looks to keep up with your busy lifestyle whether you re a Dad...a Lad...or a Bachelor. You get Haggar's famous Comfort-Plus# fit in these versatile separates of Today's Dacron® and nylon...a texturized woven fabric from Klopman4. Select your exact size, and you can wear them home. Mix and match these five easy pieces: Check slacks $21.00. Solid slacks. $20.00. Expando-O-Matic plaid slacks, $22.50. Vest $17.50. Sport coat, $60.00. In light blue, light tan or light grey. 38-46 regular, 40-46 long. N ! ! r | | | | 11 H I J | M 171 II rill I < > S1 I' 11 sl'ir.SS COM I' W\ l\ I I (. I \ Wl) cm ST \l I \k I Will <. I\ I DM r \ IH OK K \ MOI s II U , M K - T O - O M I I I C I O H I I ( ) \ x ' O M I l \ I I M l \ - ( I O T l l l M i I > I P \ l i I \ 1 K V I I \ I - I . ( J I N O K C H I S T M I \ K K | < > l i M . I S I K H . N O I ' l H C I U M N ! ( I - W O . M M N I I I . N O T 1 1 1 . T l i I S I A I l o W I N t t I N N I I ! - W i l l 1 1 1 N O T I K I K I ) D M I I . (2v/S) buy with cash or your SPIESS CREDIT CARD Master Charge Bank Amencard Ttckat validates first 2 hours, upper ELGIN FREE PARKING MEN'S CLOTHING, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) v ( Is Cremation Wrong? Q. My only child was hit by a car and killed in California. She was 34. I've been disabled for two years, and this month I was going to move out there to be near her. The funeral arrangements had to be made by her fiance. He said it was her wish to be cremated, and I've gone through unbearable pain because I signed the papers, I'm being blamed by members of my family. I'm so mixed up and need some advice. Is it wrong to have a person cremated? A. Since your daughter expressed the wish to be cremated, you did exactly right in signing the papers which made it possible for her wish to be carried out. Ignore the comments of members of your family who did not agree with this action. You made the decision on the basis of what your deceased daughter wanted, and since there is no problem of right or wrong in the practice of cremation, you acted properly and with due respect for her. We have a booklet, Let Not Your Heart be Troubled, which has helped others work through their grief over the loss of a loved one, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone else wishing a free copy may write to us in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. Teenage Mother Q. I am having a few problems, and they are almost getting to be too much for me to bear. I am a mother and also a high school student. Lately it's been hard for me and my boy friend to get together and be alone. He's going with another girl but doesn't want to admit it. I do love him very much, more than he can understand. When I think about this girl and ask him it makes me want to do things with other guys myself. But I don't. I ask God to help me and not let me do it. I believe God hears my prayers. Please give me your advice. A. This boy friend of yours doesn't sound good to us. Whether or not he got you pregnant, he is now perhaps getting tired of you. It might be just as well to let him go. Since you seem to be a religious girl, do what you know in your heart is right, no matter what he or others may do. That is the only way to find happiness for the years ahead. Doting Daddy Q. This is a second marriage for me and my husband. His only daughter is 19 and has run his life since birth. For her birthday he spends $100 and for Christmas up to $1,000. He bought her a new car. I have to buy my own car, furnish the house, buy my own clothes and hire outside help for repairs around the house. I have a job nine hours a day, but his daughter will do nothing but come to the table and eat. She lays on her bed with a cigarette and soda and watches TV. She entertains her boy friend in the bedroom six to eight hours at a time. My husband calls me terrible names and never shows me affection. As a father he is wonderful, but as a husband he's not. Please help me. A. Tough as it may be, if you want your marriage to become satisfactory you must learn to love this 19-year-old brat. As repulsive as she may seem, she is human and she can be reached by love, though that process may not be easy. Along with this love strategy you've got to put a little toughness into the relationship. You are not called upon to let a boy friend spend hours in your daughter's bedroom in your own home. So the solution of your problem will depend upon a very skillful love-tough attitude. 'm' f If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500/ Pawling, NY 12564. If you would like to talk directly with a prayer {iartner, call Prayer Line 212-481-1050. Reduced long-distance rated are in effect nights and weekends. Shares Facte About Hamburger Processing Where does the meat in a grilled hamburger come from? University of Illinois Extension Beef Specialist Burt Weichenthal shares these facts about beef processing. Beef and dairy cows no longer suitable for reproduc­ tion serve as major sources of hamburger in the U.S. Cattle age is a factor in beef ten­ derness, says Weichenthal. Older carcasses usually are processed into hamburger or other ground products for that reason. Carcass beef is processed into products like hamburger or sold as retail cuts like steaks or roasts. Generally steaks and roasts come from grain-fed steers and heifers about one and a half to two years old. Some hamburger also is produced when these carcasses are cut and trimmed. Cattle under 30 months of age can rate U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) carcass quality grades of prime, choice, good or standard, depending on the fat or marbling in the loin. A USDA Choice Steak has about 5 percent fat in a loin steak- less after cooking. USDA Good grade beef contains less fat, but grocery chains usually sell the equivalent Good grade beef under their own trade name rather than the USDA grade. Most grocery chains ad­ vertise choice grade beef and, consequently, prices encourage cattle feeders to produce Choice beef, explains Weichenthal. Another st urce of hamburger is imported beef, produced by cattle three to four years old or older. These cattle are very lean because they are produced solely on grass. But this beef is .mixed with domestic .ham­ burger sources and trim" fat from domestic carcasses- which contain more fat. The final product contains about 30 percent fat. Bargain-priced hamburger almost always contains about 30 percent fat-the limit in hamburger. Most stores offer a lean or extra lean hamburger containing about 20 to 25 per­ cent fat. A minimum of 20 percent fat is necessary to provide the juiciness, flavor and cooking qualities associated with hamburger, notes Weichenthal President Carter President Jimmy Carter recently addressed a joint session of the Illinois General Assembly, asking Illinois lawmakers to help "ensure that government at all levels, federal state and local, more efficiently meets the needs of the people it was created to serve." Carter is the first U.S. president to address the Illinois Legislature since Herbert Hoover did so in the early 1930's. He answered questions from legislators, met with Gov. Thompson and other state officials and with a group representing Illinois farmers, during his visit to Springfield. ./ot VajoCi jdpedaH fdaAf i 1977 PGA " GOLF BAGS New 1977 Clubs 25% to 40% Off! Choose From: •WILSON REFLEX •MACGREG0R •PGA •TITLEIST 20% OFF WARM WEATHER GOLF WEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER 741-4300. For Mc Henry County store, call her at Crystal Lake, 455 3t0fl^/ S E E O U R 1 9 7 8 Tommy Armour Clubs lackets, Shirts & Sweaters by K Z O I) -4- Comfortable, Stylish 0» ICSOCN Wash and Wear THE PRO SHOP AT McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 John St. McHenry 385-3435

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