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PG. 14- PLAINDEALEft- FRI. JUNE 20, 1969 Twice Told Tales Counselors Named For YMCA Summer Day Camp FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 13, 1929) The McHenry post office opened in its new home in the H. E. Buch building on Riverside drive on June 10. The G.A.R. convention was held at Rockford for three days the first of the week with ail of the patriotic orders represented including the G.A.R. veterans, the daughters of the G.A.R., the W.R.C., the Sons of^Veterans and several other organizations. Several members of James B. Perry Fortress, Daughters of the G.A. R. of iMcHenry attended. The daily vacation bible school at the M.E. church will begin June 17 and continue for two weeks, two and. one half hours a day. Competent teachers have been secured to have ctjarge of the departments with Nj^ss Lorena Jepson in charge of! the primary department and M}ss Jessie Stewart in charge ofthe juniors. Mrs. Charles Michels apd Mrs. Paul Gerasch entertained a£ a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Martha Miller, who will become a June bride. The party, which was a surprise to the gjjest of honor, took place at the home of Mrs. Gerasch. fWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 15, 1944) "Something new in the food line is coming to McHenry with the announcement by the Tom- Has, formerly of Pistakee Bay, of the opening of a huge southern, barbecue pit on Riverside drive. It will be used exclusively for barbecuing with hickory white oak and applewood. They will Jhave real southern barbecued ribs and something aew will be barbecued pork chops and other specialities will be deep fried chicken and Italian speghetti. Gustav Vogel, grandfather of Mrs. Lisle Bassett of this city, died at the age of 85 in a Kenosha, Wis., hospital. Mr. Vogel was former county constable and resided in Woodstock until 10 years ago. Final plans are in preparation for the 100th anniversary celebration to be held at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, June 27. v The eighth grade class of Ihe McHenry public grade jschool under the supervision of ^Miss Nellie Doherty, has closed a successful year for the sale of war stamps. The total sale for the s chool year amounted to $2,093.35. : The 1944 M CHS golf team that won second place in the state tournament, finishing only 3 strokes behirnf the strong Rock- AH, GOOD . . .Children are the same the world over, as witness this little Vietnamese girl enjoying ice cream at party given by troopers of th'1 173d Airborne Brigade for orphans in An Khe, Republic of Vietnam. ford team which won first place. The five members of the golf team are Richard Schmitt, Dean McCracken, Norman Knaack, ^Arthur Jackson and Harold Michels. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June. 18, 1959) A full schedule has now been arranged for the artist workshops at the Country Art Fair. The artist workshops along with children's and beginners' workshops are new features in this year's fair which runs from June 19 through 21. The Country Fair has now become an annual event of the Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry hospital. Almost 100 McHenry county artists are now schedule to exhibit. Louise H. Klie, 5, of Ingleside, who was fatally injured June 10 when she ran down an embankment in front of her home and then onto highway 134 into the path of an auto. Hie child was rushed to the McHenry hospital where she died a short time later. Shirley Ozog and Ruth Haupf- The Lake Region YMC A takes pleasure in pre senting the list of day camp counselors who will, be working with the youth, ages, 7-13, participating in the "Y" day camp during the summer from June 23 to^August 15. Six counselors from the "Vs" fourteen community service area towns have been employed to assist Phil Sprinkle, YMCA youth director. The 1969 counselors are as follows: Miss Linda Leatherman of Crystal Like, who is a sophomore at Colorado State of Mines. Linda has been interested in young people for several years and is competent in physical education fields. She has taught YMCA swim classes during her high school years. The out of doors is her main interest and she has experience in hiking, all aspects of camping, and cave exploring. James Schuessler, of Crystal Lake, is a sophomore at St. Ambrose college. Jim has had experience working in the Head Start program and enjoys working with youth in the area of arts and crafts. Henry Lamkin, of Crystal Lake, is a sophomore at McHenry County college^ Henry's interests include working with people in areas of sports. mann of Lakeland Park were _He has had experience in teainjured June 10 in an accident which occurred near McHenry. A beautiful summer wedding was solmenized June 13 at St. Mary's Catholic church when Miss Viola Schaefer became the bride of Mr. Robert Nickels of Woodstock. Rev. Fr. Nilges officiated. Peter Petersen, 86, who had farmed in McHenry most of his life, died June 16 at the Kenneth Petersen home on the Mc- Cullom Lake road. Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Schoenholtz and daughter, Ruth Ann, and Mrs. Edna Leonhart have returned from the U.SJS. Northhampton Flagship "dependents cruise". A long illness ended in the death of a McHenry mother of three, Mrs. Dorothy Sanford, on June 13 of Hunterville Park. SUSAN RICHARDS GRADUATES FROM NURSING SCHOOL Susan Richards, 809 N. Lillian street, McHenry, graduates from Chicago Wesley Memorial hospital School of Nurs* ing Friday night. Forty - eight other girls also will receive their diplomas in the commencement exercise at Northwestern university's Thorne hall. Hie exercises will begin at 8 p.m. * Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand, the pastor of Central church of Chicago will address the group of student nurses and their parents. Hildebrand serves on the board of directors of the Chicago Council on Community Nursing and the National Safety council. Mrs. Vera Thompson, director of Nursing, and Miss Lois Ebinger, associate director of the school of nursing, will present each graduate with the official Wesley Nursing school pin. Kenneth Hartman, superintendent, will award the diplomas. ching swimming, tennis, basketball and archery. The third counselor is Louise Michling, from Woodstock, a sophomore at Eureka college. Louise is experienced in music, drama, and dancing. Her interests include journalism and arts and crafts. George Bures, Jr., of Fox River Grove, will return for the Duckling--Fit For Your King How to prepare a dish fit to set before the Crowned Heads of Europe--and the King of Your House and His Court? This duckling recipe with brown and wild rice stuffing and herb sauce is sure to satisfy His Majesty and the most discriminating dinner guest^. {Serve a crisp Waldorf salad, green asparagus tips or broccolif and an easy-made glamour dessert--such as a compote of ice cream with fresh fruit--and your triumph is complete. Duckling, ranging from 3x/t to 5Vi pounds in weight, is readily available in supermarket frozen meat display cases. For your convenience, the National Duckling Council suggests that you keep a brace of fresh frozen duckling in your freezer. Roasted in your oven or barbecued on your rotisserie, duckling is delightful. Duckling with Brown and Wild Rice Stuffing and Herb Sauce Va teaspoon pepper Giblets 2 tablespoons pan drippings 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup liquid (giblet broth and water as needed) 1 c$p (3 ounce) sliced mushrooms, undrained V2 teaspoon rosemary leaf Va teaspoon ground thyme Salt to taste Shop In McHenry MMWM 1 frozen duckling (4l/2 to 5 pounds), defrosted V2 teaspoon salt 1 cup diced celery V3 cup sliced green onion V4 cup butter or margarine % cup uncooked brown rice, cooked (or 2 cups cooked) 1 package (4 ounce) wild rice, cooked 3 tablespoons minced parsley V* teaspoon salt Wash and drain duckling; pat dry using paper toweling. Season neck and body cavities with salt using Vi'ieaspoon salt. To make stuffing, saute celery and green onion in butter until celery is tender. Add brown and wild rices, parsley, remaining V\ teaspoon salt and pepper; toss together. Fill neck and body cavities loosely with stuffing. Skewer neck skin to back, cover opening of body cavity with aluminum foil and tie legs together loosely. Pla-. • on iack in shallow roasting pan. Bake in slow oven. (325° F.)' until meat on drumstick is tender, about 3 hours. Cook giblets in salted water to cover until tender. Drain and save stock. Chop giblets. To make sauce, blend drippings and flour. Add giblet broth and water, mushrooms and herbs. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add giblets and salt to taste. Yield: 4 servings. 0» V # L From This Day Forward.... w, so in love...so lovely a color candid wedding album by Gaylord, the second best man at your wedding, who \will capture the story of your wedding in professional color, to preserve every menwrable moment...at reasonable prices l CANDID FROM THE WEOMNG ALBUM OFMIIMH LEE IEACH) by GAYLORD . "Tit twannM MmUgrmtktt" 385--0170 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 60050 second year as a YMCA day camp counselor. George is a junior at Wisconsin state. His previous experience has made him competent in teaching swimming, music and jgolf. He is interested in riflery, first aid, camp craft and archery. The last member of the camp staff is Craig Bauer, of Cary, a college freshman. He is experienced in sports, likes camping and nature study. All counselors have been chosen carefully for their abilities, experience, eagerness to work with youth and personal maturity. Each counselor brings different talents to the assignment, siakiQg the 1969 staff well-rounded and versatile. The day camp season opens on Monday, June 22, at the Woodstock city park. Four two-week periods are scheduled, which begin on June 2$, July 7, July 21 and Aug. 4. Registrations are being accepted for openings in every (Hie of the periods. Participants will be transported from locations near their homes by chartered bus for all camp activities. Activities of the day camp program include riflery, arts and crafts, nature study, cookouts, group games, sports, archery, hiking, singing, special days, swim instruction, fishing, tennis, story telling, and bus ^rips. The object of the day camp program is primarily to expose youth to a summer of fun and worthwhile outdoor experience. The program aims to build character, develop physical fitness, and social and mental skills. MRS. EMMA RIVEST Mrs. Emma Rivest, 84, 3406 Meecham road, Racine, Wis. died June 17 at St. Mary's hospital. Born March 8, 1885 in Michigan, she was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church. •*" She was the mother of Mrs. Herbert (Helen) Rothering of McHenry and is also survived by another daughter, Mrs. Godfrey (Beatrice) Kerbs of Kenosha; three sons, Lawrence, Arthur and George Rivest, Racine; a brother, Oscar Korshaven, Santa Monica, Calif., a sister, Mrs. Alice Beauchamp of Racine; seventeen grandchildren and thirty - eight great - grand children. Her husband, tiro sons, William and Albert, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Acklam Funeral home, Racine, until time o|, last rites which were conducted at St. Mary's Catholic church Thursday, June 19, at 10 a.m. with Rev. Eugene Bleidorn officiating. Burial was in the family lot in Holy Cross cemetery, Racine. JAMES MAGOON James Magoon was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital when he was moved there from his home at 101 Bay View drive in Ingleside, June 18. Magoon's wake is being held today in the Hams her funeral home, Ingleside. A funeral Mass will be held Saturday, June 21, at St. Peter's in Fox Lake. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Stanley F. Yolles, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health FOR THE FAMILY ITEM: The best time of year to paint the exterior or your home Is when the temperature is above 40 degrees both day and night. When painting large areas, use a 4% to 5-inch brush. For painting trim, a 1% to 2- inch "sash" brush is advisable. Use only the tips of the brushes, not the sides. Smooth, even strokes should be used to work the paint into the surface. RESEARCH PROBING MARIHUANA PUZZLE In this day of increasing interest in drugs and drug abuse, one of the most common - marihuana - remains a mystery. Medical science does not know • nearly enough about marihuana. We don't know how marihuana changes ability to think, concentrate, and perceive things. We dont know how personality factors, expectations, and past experiences influence a person's reactions to the drug. Natural marihuana varies tremendously in strength and composition. Uniformity in scientific studies, so that results can be compared and checked, has been almost impossible. Not long ago the active ingredient of marihuana, tetrahydrocannabinol, was produced for the first time in history in pure form. This exciting discovery, made by NIMH-supported research in Israel, produced the chemical compound synthetically. This means that researchers can now precisely measure the drug's action. For the first time in history, they can accurately study the short-term and long-term effects of marihuana on the human body. Research projects are being . conducted in universities and other research centers all over the country with NIMH support. ... The NIMH is also develofting a public education program to disseminate reasearch findings to.provide current, factual information about marihuana - and other drugs and their misuse and abuse. A new information leaflet by the NIMH that tells what we do know about marihuana is just off the press and is available free to anyone who requests it. Its title is " Marihuana - Some Questions and Answers." Request it f~om: Menial Health Matters, National Institute of Mental Health; Chevy Chase, Maryland, 20015. RtatLyowr BIBLB daily and OO TO CHURCH SUNDAY FAIR INSPE Eight county fair inspectors have been appointed by John W. Lewis, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Working under direction of the department's division of county fairs, the inspectors check each Mr in regard to the number of livestock entered and other requirements involving state aid received by the flairs. Ninety-five county tairs in Illinois receive grants from the Illinois Agricultural Premium fund. Money for this fund is derived from a tax on betting at parimutuel race tracks in Illinois and does not come from taxes paid by the general public, Lewis said. \~4 s HAFF OF THEJKH] w °J & ^ J vi tSs&fe* i X> I know I used to lend you the car, but that was before, you broke off with my daughter . » YOUR INVITED *1V*? -*•** 4 ** "if DONALD H. MEYER is a native of the Fairfield-Mundelein area and has been employed at the bank for five years. He resides with his wife Anne and children Donna, Jon and Andy at 1411 N. Eastwood Lane. Don is in charge of the note window at the McHenry State Bank and he invites you to Truth In Lending Seminar If you deal in credit you will be concerned with the new regulation Z which goes into effect July lit. The McHenry State Bank r» will have all the facts at PLACE: McHenry VJF.W DATE: Monday, June 23rd TIME: 7:00 p.m. SUBJECT: Truth In Lending Another Service At * . . . X X " c 4rvice) McHenry State Bank BANK/ "Where Family Money Matters" 3510 W. Elm McHenry 385-1040