McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Jun 1983, p. 4

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spurgeons SAVE 50% C O M P L E T E W I T H M A T T R E S S , H E A T E R L I N E R W A L N U T O I L S T A I N F R A M E & H E A D B O A R D IE 4 • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 17.1M3 EARL WALSH nished the above "Washday Receet" and fbimt ft ypi't too far When I was a boy, Monday was wash day. I didn't think you could do the family washing any other day. In summer weather, my mother put two tufas on a bench under the apple tree. " •_>* It was an honor for me to get up at 5 _ a.m. to pump water out of the cistern The world is so turned upside down and gj] the tubs that maybe we should start over. ^Ttg^praisc she gave me worked There is a lot to be learned in church _ besides the power of prayer. Another job was to turn the For instance-if one baby starts to on the writer. Sometimes it became cry, other little darlings pick it up and too toaded^ud you had to go into join in chorus. reverse. As for adults in church - let one Never dreamed of a clothes drier in person cough and it sets off a whole those days. Everything was hung out string of barks that had been sup- to dry. pressed. _ -- . Then came Tuesday, the day for Here is an old washday instructions, ironing. Irons were heated on the The charming words are spelled as stove and alternated through use of a they were originally written by an old detachable handle. Kentucky grandmother, who gave ho; _ 'receet' to her newly wedded grand- Every day was Cleaning daughter in the early 19th century. Hay, visiting day anH mm thmngh th» week. Grandma's Washday Receet _ 1. bild a fire in back yard to het Seemed to me Friday was hairing kettle of rainwater. day and every day was cooking day. 2. set tubs so smoke won't blow in _ eyes if wind is pert. Fran Herrmann couldn't have been 3. shave 1 hole cake lie sope in biling any more surprised than i was when water. her name came out in our first column 4. sort things, make 3 piles, 1 pile this week as "Frank". white, 1 pile cullored, 1 pile work That's newspaper business! britches and rags. _ 5. stir flour in cold water to smooth From the amount of rain sent down then thin down with bilin water. from the heavens on Tuesday, the 6. rub dirty spots on board, scrub Lord must have thought our area hard, then bile, rub cullored but don't needed a bath. bile, just rench and starch. _ 7. take white things out of kettle SUDDEN THOUGHT-- with a broom stick handel then rench, As rare as a train whistle in blew and starch. Ringwood. 8. spred tee towels on grass. 9. hang old rags on fence. 0. pore rench water in flower beds. 11. scrub porch with the hot sopy water. Now iet's not forget FATHER'S 12. turn tubs upside down. DAY. King for a day. 13. go put on cleen dress - smoth hair with side combs, brew cup of tee - - set and rest and rock a spell and - count your blessins. , _ ' .. . W• • The Mona Lisa has no eyetoows--it was the fashion in Renaissance Florence to shave them off. What do you do in a small town? Never a dull moment. y. -- Monday morning George Rodenkirk phoned to ask, "How would you like some bluegills tonight?" * -- . That gang of master fishermen had arfbther of those delicious treats at the FAk Hole, prepared with "Red's" famous flavoring. - v\ _ Hating those specially prepared bluegills is different from the usual fish fry. £ ate and ate and ate -- and had a sociable good time. ;Must have set some kind of a record. Bob Adams sat beside me, but didn't devour as I did. He goes on t.tyse reducing diets now and then. Mostly then. or- Another one of those Thomas boys, ttyb, a young fellow of 69 going on 78, read about my pony days and topped it# with his story. Jt seems Bob grew up on a farm somewhere in the sticks and had his own favorite transportation. k His story is that he harnessed and I- Iched a billy-goat to a little wagon s »d covered the countryside. JL can't top that one. From the numerous Father's Day c Is suggesting slacks as a gift, they r ust think 01' Dad still wears the f ints in the family. It is too hot to work in the garden t lis morning and too comfortable to 1 ave our air-conditioned house. I'll j ist sit. Seasons seem to be cockeyed. With { i degree temperature, the calendar t lis us summer doesn't begin until , ine 21. Famous last words: Your money cheerfully returned. HIGH HONORS Sixth Grade HIGH HONORS Seventh Grade Denise Stasiak, Chris Buss, Julie Carlsten, Kelly Covalt, Kristy Cullison,Jenny Gerstad, Debbie Graef, Dennis Johnson, Wendy Johnson, Bretta Karls, Wendy Kelly, Dale Kluesner, Joanne Miller, Lisa Miller, Bob Patterson, Dawn Sheehan, Melissa Sikorski, Heather Wakitsch, Sonja Youngwith and Dawn Zabielski. Vivian Bassett, who was raised, reared or whatever in Texas, fur- f PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE BY REGISTERED i nurses v3T (815) 728-1698 AIL PHASES OF IN- K \ HOME NURSING CARE HOME NURSING & HEALTH CARE SERVICE CHILDHOOD NUTRITION Sound nutrition during childhood has two effects: It supplies the nutrients needed for physical growth and development, and also provides many of the associations with food which influence a child's personal eating style as an adult. HONORS Jennifer Acred, Jenn Bird, Brian Bromley, Mike Calarco, Jeff Carl, Debbie Cheatham, Jenny Donlan, Marlene Frantz, Cheryl Gruebnau, Robin Hivon, Amy Hutchings, Kelly Kantenwein, Paul Knoll, Perry Markee, Kim Middleton, April Miller, Kris Panerali, Peter Ramstedt, Linda Taylor, Juana Tirado, Judith Warren, Angela West, Donald Willemarck, and Heather Wirtz. HONORS Todd Ballowe, Julie Barry, Jill Bauer, Karen Bishop, Mike Boland, Tammy Bonde, Ron Botten, Karen tomnftTiN^r OUOtOUR fJUlIAWK CHRltfMAl - DINNER I MENU «H0ME HEALTH NURSING IS AVAILABLE TO ANYONE SUFFERING FROM AN ACUTE OR CHRONIC ILLNESS OR "RECOVERING FROM SURGERY OR AN ACCIDENT. WE ARE ESPfGWAY-SKILLEO IN INDIVIDUALIZED WORK WITH THE PHYSICIAN, THE PATIENT AND THE PATIENT'S FAMILY. 1THIS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SERVICE! JOUtOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY! SATURDAY, JUNE is* "HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM LEAH A DON" 801 M. RIVER RP„ HcHENRY 385-2471 WtoUlOCflOOK Cninchy Peanut Batter Cookies Vj cup peanut butter '/) cup shortening Vi cup sugar Vi cup honey 1 egg 2 'A cups Bisquick baking mix Vi cup chopped peanuts Mix peanut butter, short­ ening, sugar, honey and egg. Stir in baking mix and pea­ nuts. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Divide dough into halves; shape each half into roll, 1 Vi inches in diameter. Wrap and refrigerate at le­ ast 8 hours. Heat oven to 400s. Cut rolls into about V* -inch slic­ es. Place about 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake until light brown, about 8 minutes. About 6 dozen cookies. GeneniMillS, Inc. EUROPEAN TANNING IN TOTAL PRIVACY 10 SESSION SPECIAL Clear View A new lens developed at the University of California's Los Alamos National Labor­ atory to photograph high ex­ plosives detonations, has enhanced the capabilities of periscope systems and long­ distance telescopes. 1 m m REG. *599" VERY LIMITED SUPPLY NO RAINCHECKS CASH Family Hairstyling Center Phone 385-4520 Have A Cool Summer With The Latest hairstyle At Spurgeons And Save *2.00! Coupon Offer Good June 18 - July 2 KING OR QUEEN SATIN SHEETS $4495 KING OR QUEEN KING OR QUEEN NORLOFF FILLED Family Hairstyling Center Phone 385-4520 Kids hair Cuts Offer Applies To Kids 12 & Under - Expires 7/2/83 Crystal Lake MjDWEST'S LARGEST 6215 Northwest Highway HHRHHHHNHIBI Crystal DCDDPDC (815) 4554260 , ... Tond. Shopping C«l.r Rt. 31 (Across from Chateau Louiso) The Waterbed Specialists Since 1971" *26-49t3 . OFFERS GOOD ONLY JUNE 17, 18, 19 A 20 J OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS I A Attention Mom... Make your appointment along with your kids and as a bonus you'll receive $2:00 off your haircut or any salon service! idnS3 Salon hours: Mon thru Fri 8 to 8, Sat 8 to 3 We Use & Recommend Helene Curtis Products*

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