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A ; » Thursday* MireH 31,1996 \ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH DAIRY PRINCESS STOR? VISITS f BOOST SALES Calling attention to the wide variety of dairy products available to help build and keep good health, Andrea Simpson inserted zest and sincerity into McHenry 8County's Dairy Promotion council efforts last week. Andrea, American Dairy Association of Illinois Dairy Princess, invested part$ of three days to offer an effective message: "The dairy industry has the product for you. It tailors products for persons who are weight conscious. It has foods for persons,who are taste-conscious. It has foods for homemakers who want convenience. It features foods for the quickminded meal planner." Andrea's efforts are part of the Dairy Promotion Council's Lenten time campaign. The recipe folder for restaurants is one effective way the Dairy promotion council has taken the leadership in boosting dairy products this lenten season. * . Widespread cooperation by many restaurants helped the Dairy Promotion council distribute 5.000 of the handy fold- ^%rs with four good recipe ideas chosen by Betty Boppart. McHenry County Dairy Princess. \News stories given extensive coVerage by county press and radio has helped boost the Dairy council's work, Charles Weingart, president, said this week. Andrea participated in many activities while in McHenry County. One of the best was boosting a chocolate sundae named in her honor--the Dairy Princess Sundae in Woodstock. Stores offered dairy specials sind Miss Simpson's "effective reminder boosted sales noticeably. Andrea was accompanied by Mrs. Joan,Knox, her aunt, who was a good ambassador of goodwill for the dairy industry, too. McHenry county is proud to serve as host for the Illinois Dairy Princess and feels the efforts resulted in increased dairy product sales, greater awareness of the value of dairy products in the diet, and friendly reminder that the dairy industry does keep the consumer's desires in mind with products tailored for many needs. ^t the county-widle health care organization. Need for more contributions --a: major source of financing --is one' key problem. In addition, more persons trained! to work with emotionally disturbed peqple are needed, but the source of psychologists and psychiatrists is almost nil. However, the center is able to attract more top part-time professional help. Today the Mental' Health center has the equivalent of three fulltime' staff members trained to work with patients. It should have three more, considering McHenry county's 100,000 population. Growing public awareness that trained persons are available in McHenry county is reflected in the sharp jump in the number of referrals to the center. Joseph Gitlin president, said this week he hopes this awareness will extend into the need for contributions by individuals and businesses. A CONTRIBUTION NEED ... As the demand for services of the Mental Health center increases, frustrations haunt members ef the board and staff Two Projects Two projects are in the offing to help raise funds--a bake sale and a stock market investment class. The stock market class will be offered for a period of five weeks, Gitlin said, under auspices of the Mental Health center. Persons attending the class given by professional licensed brokefs ' will give $25. to the Mental Health center for the right to ^ attend the classes. Conducting the classes at McHenry and Woodstock will be Virgil Smith and Walter Schuett. Bill Tammeus will assist and discuss mutual funds at the fourth meeting. The Mental Health • center board of directors is developing a program to take information about the center to citizens--to extend the services and the work of the center beyond the limitations imposed by an ouVpatient type service. Right now virtually all activities and all patient caye take place at the center itself in McHenry. The board, at its March meeting, discussed a report by a committee on community, relations headed by M. S. Firth, board member from Crystal Lake. The board agrees on a plan but lacks personnel and funds at present. However, George Mally, full-time administrator, expressed hope that staff members will be •" able to go to school leaders, ministers, doctors, teachers and others who work with people to tell them about services of the center and offer suggestions that might curb emotional disturbances requiring professional treatment. Meeting Series Mally said that as an example, Paul Neal, social work ®e,r friends, the doctor riAij fireman, hosoitai ' social Cork.? . i per»nne1, W.l^ecto?Vt?eri' th« »t .M ti£ %.]* on the operat?no'«e0n*r",ute h the funerfl ^c^r'T"6 pZit3:^rv,eest?n^ responsibility ' accept. y w "Uhnjly Respectfully, SbuSt/W-GL.w I that Gas is cheaper. A gas incinerator "takes out" your garbage for you No matter what the weatherthe only door you'll have to open to get rid of your garbage is the one on your gas incinerator. Your garbage-saving days will be over. Nevermore will messy, soggy, unsanitary garbage clutter up your life. No more unpleasant stale garbage odors either. You'll be able to dispose of garbage and all burnable trash daily--conveniently and automatically. Now's the time to buyduring our annual gas incinerator sale. Special offer: SQ-doy herao trial, no money down, up to £8 raenfys to pay. Savo §33.50 If you have us install y@ur gas incinerator boforo solo onds April 30,1966. Put in th« ••rbaf* and burnabte tr«»h and set the timer dial.Th* automatically controlled gas flame will consume everything burnsfole including meat and fi»h bonas, paper, boxes, corn husks, even old shoes. A second ga* flame consume* smoke and odors. Attar the automatic burning cycle is com* platad, the incinerator ahuta itself oft. Phone 885-2081' Format that gas is cheaper., remember that gas ii nfiodern. Station Three -- Page Seven er on the staff is planning ( a series of meetings with minis ters, about marital counseling. The, board wants communities to develop responsible, leadership so that the work of the center, can be known by these persons and related to citizens in that manner. "Activities in this phase of the center's work Would be aimed at education and prevention," said Mall.* Raising money would be one function of the community relations participants but obtaining more volunteers and carrying out an information program about mental health care Would be equally vital Latest annual operating budget was $66,000 for 1965. About two-thirds came from the state, but the percentage of the budget received from the state shrinks as financial support responsibility shifts gradually to the local communities--in this case all McHenry county. At the annual meeting in January, it was reported a budget of $120,000 is needed, of the questions haunting the but finding the money is one board; TWICE TOLD TALES Twice Told Tales Forty Years Ago (Taken from the files of Thursday, March 25, 1926) The McHenry Kiwanis club has invited as its guest ior March 27 the two high school basketball teams that played in the district tournament. The guests of the evening will be Sibre Whiting, Richard Overton. Earl Conway, John Fay, Robert Conway, Richard Stenger, Bernard Kinsala and Charles Ferwerda. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby of West McHenry are the parents of a baby girl. The McGucken and Vander Heyden company is back in town and expects to resume work on the paving of the j*oads. Green and Pearl streets will be complete first, after which work will be started on Waukegan street. Miss Dorothy Marshall was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends recently, the occasion being vher birthday. Various games and music furnished the entertainment. A birthday cake with fortunes caused much merriment. Twenty-Five Years Ago (Taken from the files of Thursday, March 20, 1941) Pistakee Bay School for boys recently welcomed a new and distinguished pupil, Gerald Edgard Landa, whose former address was 6 Rue Paul, Dupuy, Parish 16. Sunday evening March 23 the McHenry Choral club will present its first concert for the entertainment of the entire community. The chorus which was organized through the untiring efforts of its conductress, Miss Adele Froehlich. and its two accompanists, Mrs. tear! Weber and Mrs. Charles Goodell, is composed entirely of local singers. There are ten sopranos, nine altos, four tenors and five basses. Gordon Scholle is their very talented violin soloist. Mrs. John S. Freund, who slipped and fell on some ice near her home was rushed to the Woodstock hospital where it was discovered that her\ hip had been broken- Herb Reihanspergei/, who is majoring in journalism at the university of Wisconsin, has been invited to become a rriember of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scholastic honor fraternity. This is tfte greatest honor attainable by a freshman on the campus. He will receive a gold scroll key when he is initiated. Nathaniel Willis Adams, Jr., of Greenwood died of a skull fracture in an auto accident in Johnsbufg on Sunday morning. (Taken from th§ files of March 29, 1956) Ten Years Ago Veteran Tonie Wagner of World.War I living at Pistakee Bay, McHenry, received a letter of commendation and a check for a beneficial suggestion during retirement ceremonies at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, from Commander W. T. Hyde, USN. executive officer of the administrative command. Before completing thirty-five years of federal -service, Mr. Wagner held the position of plasterer in the Public Works department, where he invented many new labor saving devices the most recent being a portable roof derrick. A lifelong resident of the McHenry community, Newell F. Colby, better known Jo his friends as "Barney", dierd on March 23 following one~ day illness. > A lovely spring wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's church, March 24, uniting in marriage Miss Joan Weber and Mr. Thomas F. Murphy. Lester Armour, chairman of the board of the Chicago National Band, has announced the election of Arnold J. Rauen of Pistakee Bay as assistant vicepresident. Mr. Rauen is widely known among bankers, particularly in the state of Illinois, where he has been associated with the treasury department's savings bond activities for many years. Bill Bolger of McHenry has been chosen to learn the installation of the new musical tone telephones in the Crystal Lake, Burton Bridge territory. A nation wide project, this area was chosen as an-experimental community in which to test 30(1 such phones "now being installed. EASTER CELEBRATION IN McHENRY STARTING TODAY THE BUNNY RECOMMENDS YOU DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR EASTER RIGHT HERE. IT'S THE VALUEWISE THING TO DO! JOIN THE PARADE OF SHOPPERS TO McHENRY . . . FIND BASKETS FULL OF BARFOE YOUR EVERY EASTER HEED. READY NOW. AND BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR YOUR FREE EASTER DINNER. riiY KIDS! See Mr. Bunny On The Streets IN MeHtnry -- He has FKii Chocolate Eggs For You THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY APRIL 7,8.9 Dine Out In the McHenry Area FREE RULES FOR REGISTRATION 1. No purchase necessary 2. Any adult 18 years of age or over may register at any participating merchant listed below. 8. Register in every store (any time alter March 81st) as many times as you wish. 4. Each participating merchant will give away a $10 dinner at the restaurant of your choice in the McHenry area. 5. Drawings wilt be held in each store Saturday afternoon, April 9, 1966. 6. Winners need not be present to win. 7. Winners will be notified by phone. Participating businessmen and their families are not eligible to win. Their employees may not register in their own place of business or employment. At These Compliments of the McHenry Merchants Listed Below. Just Stop at One of the Merchants below, Fill Out a Blank and You May Win A $10 Easter Dinner At The Restaurant of Your Choice. 17 FREE Dinners in All. You Could Be A Winner. MILLSTREAiH JRUGS emm TO COAST MMM GIFTS . WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP VYCITAL'S I3AKDWARE MYE Bm® SHAY'S MUSIC WORLD CASUAL § DO ©PRE M©GE^S Sponsored By The Retail M McHenry Chamber of Commerce a CAREY APPLIANCES, INC. GLAPS¥@Kl[E9i B)E(PTc STORE Jjyi.TlEM FUKMOTURE BUSS FORD SALES S©IL({g[E0^'S ©KQJ© §T@RE Me[X](E«¥ STATE HAMK BEN FRANKLIN GEt^il (DEL [EATERS GEK1EW0[E¥[E9S* L & H TELEVISION McHENRY MEATS JiM'S §ERVS€E WING fN FIN CLUB Sullivan Lake Road erchants Committee of the nd these Pasiicipaiing Businessmen.,