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Wedaeeday, July 3. 1963 TH£ McHENBY PUUMDEAUEH Pao* Thm VINCENT CHARLES ELECTED GRAND KNIGHT, K OF C Vincent Charles was elected grand knight of the McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus, at the monthly meeting held recently. Others named to serve with him this year include Fr. Eugene Parker, spiritual director; Henry Nell, Jr., deputy grand knight; Michael Mc- Donagh, chancellor; Mitchell Przetacznik, recorder; George Kalsch, financial secretary; Joseph Kalsch, treasurer; Leo Braidman, advocate; Fred Biedenhard, warden; John Heilein, inside guard; Tony Piasecki, outside guard; Ed. Frett, William Nuber and George L#rkin, trustees. OMfTAl M< Hinry »! ^pitai During the puac week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Gene Cheney, Dundee; Emil Osteman, Woodstock; Frank Peterson and Lorayne Montrym, Crystal Lake; Terrance Amore, Solon Mills; Lorraine Ives and Clarence A. Bigus and Stanley Borkowski, Chicago; Rudolph Kreutz, Mary Gosse, Carl I. Johnson and Marie Daviero, Wonder Lake; Harry Ericksen, Albany, Ore.; Ethel Palmer and Ronald Wegener, Ingleside; Maryann Adams and Harold Wojahn, Fox Lake; J6hn Creighton, Marengo; Bernard Medley and Barbara Gaudio, Cary; Patricia Westwood, Lake Villa; Thelma Sporberg, Lombard; Fern Frady and Martin Douglas Freed, Palatine; Wayne Emrick, Cicero; Carrie Lou Summers, Wauconda; Todd Thurston, Minnie E. Ristow, Mary Bailey, Mary Krzeminski, Eugene Palis, John F. Schlesser, Debra Brendle, Frank Hromec, Richard L. Hauck, Edna Hamlin, Anna Schmidt, Sharon Leigh, Lorraine M. Erdmann, Catherine Maher, Betty Ann Charles, Peter Hamil, Heide Mayer, Lucy Klawes, Agnes Summers, Richard Jarosinski, Henry Lawniczak, Brain Francke and Debra Jean Cisewski, McHenry. Memorial Hospital . Patients admitted to Memorial hospital during the past week included Catherine Kortendick, Carl Siegrist, Richard Kunz, Eileen Longfield, Marie Schaefer, Master David Hurst, Virginia Scharlow, Edith Cole, Ruth Buhrman and Walter Schaedel, Jr., of McHenry; and Kenneth Teuscher and Ruth Redman of Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Joseph Zede and Roy Morrison of McHenry were patients in the Harvard hospital during the past week. Twice Told Tales McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schooley announce the birth of a son June 24. A son was born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neiss. A daughter was born June 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Quast are parents of a son born June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holcomb of Pell Lake became parents of a son June 29. A son was born June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Raven. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Basak announce the birth of a son June 29. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevers welcomed a son June 30. Memorial Hospital A daughter was born June 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Aissen. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peterson, are parents of a daughter born June 25. Harvard Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kantner are parents of a son born June 28. Other Births Mrs. A. P. Freund became a grandmother twice last week when babies were born to two of her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rooney of Wauconda became parents of their first child, Daniel Joseph, June 27, at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The baby was born on the birthday of Mrs. Freund. Mrs. Gladys Rooney of Crystal Lake is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith announce the birth of a daughter, Cheryl Ann, June 24, at Sherman hospital, Elgin. They have another daughter, Debbie, 13. Besides Mrs. Freund, the new baby has a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rena Smith. Mrs. Rooney is the former Margie Freund and Mrs. Smith was Bertha Freund. Pttty Tears A»» Takra From The " lies Of June 38, lBld On Friday afternoon of laet week a fire which originated from a kerosene stove destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels on Riverside Drive and its entire oontents. With performances at the air dome, central opera house and hippodrome together with a dance at Stoffel's hall there surely was something doing in McHenry Saturday night. Well, we are becoming more metropolitan every day. Motor boat owners in the Foxriver region in Lake county are finding out that it is quite a serious matter to violate the government provisions with regard to their boats. Within the last week or two several owners of boats have been fined from $100 to $200 for violations. John Spencer who purchased the Hanly mill here seven years ago retired on June 1, of this year. He came to this city shortly after his flour and feed mill in Wauconda was destroyed by fire. Manager Stoffel wishes to announce that a Fourth of July dance will take place at the hall bearing his name on Friday evening July 4. Leander's orchestra of. Chicago will furnish the music. Dance tickets will be $1.00; spectators 25 cts. The floor committee will be as follows: McHenry, Floyd Covalt; Emerald Park, Robert Knox; Ringwood, Earl Whiting; Woodstock, Ray McGee; Hebron, Harry Alexander; Spring Grove, Dean Thompson; Johnsburg, Edwin Debrecht; North Crystal Lake, Alton Huffman; Wauconda, Alvin Kimball. Work on the new home being erected by Anton Krumpen on Center street near the old race track is progressing nicely. The carpenters are now on the job. A number of McHenry Knights of Columbus and their friends have chartered the passenger boat, Gladene, and will make a trip to Cary next Sunday to witness the dedication of Cary's new Catholic church by Bishop Muldoon of Reckford. Forty Years Ago Taken From The Files Of June 28, 1923 "Mama, see how I can swim," with these words Rose Mares, age 16, of Cicero plunged into Fox river just below the locks at the dam last Saturday morning. Edward Kalhoun, age 20, of Chicago, who dove to the girl's rescue, also lost his life in the attempt to save her. Monday night's storm broke up the terrific heat which had prevailed for several days. It •was probably one of the hottest June spells witnessed in years. Nearly three hundred people enjoyed the boat ride and dance as sponsored by the McHenry •community <^ub on Tuesday evening of this we£k. Due to a certain, extent to the advertising which Is now appearing in a metropolitan paper, McHenry entertained an unusually large crowd over the weekend. In fact it wa$ the largest June crowd ever recoitied in the history of eur community as a summer resort. Almost every hotel and restaurant was eaten out <of "house .and home." by Sunday night. Before a large congregation of relatives and friends at St. Patrick's church oh Wednesday morning Rev. M. J. McEvoy performed the ceremony which united Miss Marguerite Knox and Edward Conway in matrimony. John Flusky, for many year*, one of the most prominent farmers of McHenry county, passed away, at his late home on Riverside Drive Saturday morning. He was born in Dublin, Ireland. Herman Sevilau, age 22, short stop on the Algonquin Indian baseball team and who was with the team when they played here May 27, was almost instantly killed when hit by a thrown ball at Algonquin Sunday afternoon. The sad misfortune and which is the first of its kind ever to occur in McHenry county took place during a game between the home club and West Chicago. Twenty-Five Years Ago Taken From The Files Of June 30, 1938 The McHenry post office on Riverside drive has received an important advancement which will promote it from a third to second class office an July 1 CARD OF THANK8 May we extend our heartfelt thanks to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. The family of Edith Hayes •7-3-63 and tfce clerks will now under Civil Service. Father A. J. Voilman of St. John s parish, Johrwburg, who represented this part of ttie countiy at the Eucharistic Congress in Budapest, Hungary, returned home Sunday after a two months tour nf foreign lands. Miss Marie Baer, daughter of Mrs. L. N. Baer of Chicago, and Mr. Earl Walsh of jthat city were united in marriage at St. Gertrude's church June 23. The Baer family formerly resided in this city. Little Miss Carol Conway, who had been cheated out of Kfer birthday party on account of illness, was honored guest at a family gathering held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, Thursday afternoon, when supper was served on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were surprised by a group of relatives and friends at their home on Main street Monday evening honoring their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Miss Clara Just en. who is to become the bride of John KlappeHch, July 13, was pleasantly surprised at a shower given by Mrs. Geprge Blake and Mrs. Edward Justen Sunday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Mildred Schultz of Richmond and Mr. Joseph Miller of Spring Grove was celebrated at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, June 28, Father Daleiden officiating. Before an altar adorned with beautiful flowers the marriage of Miss Isabelle Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., of Johnsburg, and Mr. Arthur Stilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling of McHenry, took place at St. John's, Johnsburg, June 29, Father A. J. Vollman officiating. (SUGGEST PROPER PROTECTION FOR EYES IN ECLIPSE Noae of the accepted methods of viewing an eclipse, such as through an exposed negative, smoked glass or sunglasses, offer proper protection for the eyes, according to Frank F. Fowle, president of the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Fdwle warns that anyone, depending on such filters to look directly at an eclipse, is in danger of suffering permanent burns of the eyes. A partial eclipse of the sun will occur over Illinois „on Saturday, July 20, between the hours of 3:26 and 5:45 p.m. This will be a 77 per cent partial eclipse. "The whole §tate falls within the area where that particular two hours and 19 minutes could be disastrous to the eyes of any direct observer of this phenomenon. | The only safe method of ' watching an eclipse is by the i "projection method." This method is based on the general | idea of a pinhole camera. Here ! the image of the progress of I the eclipse is projected onto a ! white surface and the observer, J with his back to the sun, watches the projected image. The FEATURE RICE, CHICKEN IN SOUFFLE PUBLIC PULSE (The Plalndealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit (themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once e;>ch month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) Rice Council Photo Take it easy this summer--let rice put nourishment into your daily meals with no strain on the cook! Few foods are so easy to prepare as rice. There's no peeling, paring, •craping, or even washing necessary to ready rice for cooking, and it is tender and fluffy after little more than 14 minutes of cooking. Excellent choice for a hot weather meal are the souffled chicken and rice casseroles shown here. The individual souffles are given stability and heartiness by cooked rice. The casseroles could be the easily-prepared "one hot dish" in an otherwise cold meal. Accompany the golden puffed casseroles with simple but refreshing salads made by arranging chilled pineapple slices and peach halves on crisp salad greens; top with a spoonful of sour cream. For dessert, serve ice cream and crisp cookies. Though you only need % cup of cooked rice for this recipe, why not prepare more to have on hand for meals or snacks any time of the day? For 3 cups fluffy cooked rice, place 1 cup uncooked rice in a saucepan with 2 cups water and 1 teaspoon salt. Heat to boiling, stir, cover, reduce heat and cook for 14 minutes. Store leftover rice in covered container in the refrigerator. To reheat, combine rice and a few tablespoons water in covered saucepan. Cook over low heat to preferred temperature. SOUFFLED CHICKEN AND RICE CASSEROLES % cup butter ox marguiue 3A cup cookcd rice *4 cup flour % cup finely-diced chicken 1 cup milk % cup chopped toasted walnuts* V2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 4 eggs, separated Melt butter; stir In flour, then blend in milk and salt. Cook, stirring, until thickened. Gradually add sauce to slightly beaten egg yolks. Blend in rice, chicken, nuts, and seasoned salt. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into rice mixture. Pour into 4 to 6 ungreased individual souffle dishes or casseroles, filling them about % full. Bake at 325 degrees for 40 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. projection is Aone by making a clean, sharp hole the size of a small nail in the piece of cardboard or box top about 1 foot stguare and holding it at an angle so that the sun's rays shine through H onto a seoond white surface placed at the same angle at * distance of five feet. A Sunrcope, which any school child can make from a cardboard carton and use, is a refinement of the projection method and recommended by the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, 220 S. State St., Chicago 4. An image is projected through a pinhole in one end of the carton onto a white paper, inside the other end of the carton. A hole, large enough to allow the viewer to put the box over his head and provide ample air space, is cut on one side of the box. The viewer stands with his back to the sun and his head in the carton. The sun's image enters the box through the pinhole and appears on the white paper in front of the viewer. No one must look at the sun "through the pinhole for this Only intensifies the rays of the sun and the danger of a burn. A Sunscope affords a safe and comfortable way to view the eclipse by the projection method. Sunseope Instructions Step 1 -- Take one large oblong carton (about 1x2x3 ft. such as that in which facial 1 issue is shipped) and cover the inside of one of the; small ends "A" with plain white paper. The longer the box the larger will be the sun's image. Step 2 Cut a small hole about 1 inch square) in the opposite end "B" of the carton close to one long side. Cover this hole with aluminum foil. Make a pinhole in the center of the aluminum foil. Step 3 Cut a hole slightly larger than your head (so the carton slips over the head easily and allows ample air space), on the other long side THE WATER PROBLEM "Dear Sir: "What happened last week to the Fox river should make us all think, as it is a preview of what we can expect, and at a greater volume, if Lake county carries through its future planning. In my opinion, tht algae growth and blue cast to the water, and any fish kill, resulted from the theatment used in Long Lake for algat abatement which results from treatment effluent. "Their problem was the algae encouraged by the effluent from only one plant -- Lake county plans to run the ef fluent from many plants into the Fox river. This treatment at Long Lake is only the first, so in July and August when the algae really blooms, you can expect to be apologizing to your guests for not being able to swim, and telling them, "Wait until the Rains come." "This will be a big boom to resort owners. Our real estate values will go down and on top of our taxes, we can raise money to treat our rivers for algae abatement. As state aid, we are only "recreational water" at tax appraisal time and made the mistake of buying downstream instead of up-stream. This is the answer we receive. "Bob Burns" PLAN RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church, one mile south of McHenry on Green street, July 5 and 6. On Friday, the sale will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends and neighbors for their many kind remembrances of cards and flowers while I was in the hospital. Edith Brendle *7-3-63 Your Health and Chiropractic by Dr. Carleion Smith McHenry, 111. LOSS OF TIME Time that is lost from important work is expensive. This time of the year there are a lot of bad colds and in many instances it will develop into a sick spell. A spinal analysis and adjustment will usually ward off such a condition. Thereby saving valuable time and loss of earning powar. DELUXE 2" THICK! Heavy Weight Premium Vinyl Seat and Back Replacement Sets FOR DINETTE CHAIRS BY DOUGLAS '1 TOP *UP.?v OH **SUX & *n*cHE.i 88 FOR 4 SETS flRN^ p0St* -°s« > REPLACEMENTS FOR 4 CHAIRS *>• Each set contains 1 seat and 1 back replacement feive new beauty to your dinette choirs ... plu$h 2-jnch thick seat n back set covered in wips-clean vinyl fabric to replace those worn chairs and make your dinette set look like new. They fit all chairs (either icrew on or slip on, backs) ... the seat measures 15Vi" across by 15W fnont to back--comfortshaped back is 9" high by 15" wide. Choose from decorator colors . . * while, yellow, turquoise, or red accented with gold 'n' silver color flecks* Extra seat ond back for 5th and 6th chair. • $7.00 BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois Entire Student Body Gains By Foreign Exchange Program While the actiritiee of the McHenry chapter of the American FV4d Service |||&e been creating increased interest in recent weeks, it is probably only those clonest to the program who realise how merry people hAVe been affected by it. Carlos ftibas, 17-year-old Argentinian, came to McHenry at the end of the summer under the plaa, a ltd enrolled in the local high school, where he studied for a year, ft is hoped that in the near future The program may be expanded and a McHenry student will be able to spend a year abroad. Apart from the broad experience gained by the individual student privileged to take part, the program is enlightening for the entire student body of the host school. How often we read of the strict requirement In regard to both curriculum and self-discipline in foreign schools, but such information, when it comes from a book, is too soon forgotten, or disregarded altogether. However, young folks are especially impressionable, and their observances as they study day after day wtth a visiting student are sure to leave their mark. Throughout life, every day experiences force «sse to make selections. It isn't too early for high school students to learn the favorable, as well ae the unfavorable aspects of a formal education as it is known in other countries. Those with a desire to compare gain considerably as they make distinctions between what they learn that may benefit them and what is superior in our own educational system. "C" more than 14 inches from the white paper. Step 4 -- Close all four sides of the carton and tape together to shut out light. To make the box darker seal ail light leaks with black tape or black paper. Stand with back to sun and put carton over the head so that you are looking at the white paper on surface "A". Direct the pinhole, behind you, towards the sun. The sun's image enters the box through the pinhole and appears on the white paper in front of the viewer. NEVER LOOK AT SUN THROUGH THE PINHOLE. This only intensifies the' rays of the sun and the danger of permanently damaging your vision. JULY FESTIVAL The Woodstock Veterans of Foreign Wars is sponsoring the fifteenth annual Fourth of July festival at the Woodstock city park, Wednesday through Sunday night, Lavern Emrieson, general chairrra.n, announced today. A fireworks show, featuring a set piece that will salute McHenry county's dynamic dairy industry will l>e the main attraction opening day Wednesday. Emricson said the fireworks display will begin at 11 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Broasted Chicken? Coming1 Soon 7 '>-63 CONTE Custom Tailor The most iiiipcrtant thing in a man's suit is the fit mid feel of the garment, the one cut for you (and of coone style). Have Conte make you a reel tailor made suit. Ail hand work from fine imported woolens. One try will convince you ($155 and up) Please Cell Sor Direction* 880-S71S PHILIP CONTE 1003 S. Osage Dr. McHenry, Illinois 1 (&(s< Kemodc'-t" Work f' News for girls with Skin blemishes... "A CLEARER COMPLEXION IN LESS THAN A WEEK" That's what ah Clear Medicated 9 Out of 10 girls Make-lip gives you fash- . . . ' Ion's new matte finish...con- reported--in CWI|$ fts lt heal, wJth dermatologists' tests 0uBtrry,s own n,*dicat,°n. ^ , Bionoi™. 4 shades... $1J60* of this new ALL CLEAR* program by... £bu&ajvuf All Clear Medicated Compressed Powder helps every touch-up of flattery protect your skin from bacteria. 4 shades ... $1,75* AN Clear Medicated Face Wash --Its 2-way action removes soil and make-up ...Bionoi helps check bacteria. Delightfully scented.. .$1.50 AMttTDfitCfNAtTfIlfDf All Clear Medicated Astringent curbs skin oil problems, tightens pores. Use after every cleansing and before make-up ... * $1.50* All Clear Cleansing Grains gently whisks away coarse top skin and blackheads. revealing new "babyfine" skin . . . . . . . $1.25* NYE DRUG VwtH 1325 N. Hirer side Drive Phone 385-4426 5