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- Practical eip^ience In the day-to-day routine at a community hospital is one of the memories these two medical students will have of their 10-week stay at McHenry hospital. From left: Stephen Rycyna, Lock port, New York, and Timothy Berger, Bismarck, North Dakota, have returned to their sophomore medical classes at Loyola university. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Two Medical Students End Summer Training * A Twice Told Tales Two medical students found ten weeks of training and work at McHenry hospital "a valuable experience," both said as they left to continue their studies as sophomores in medical school. Stephen Rycyna, Lockport, N.Y., and Timothy Berger, Bismarck, N.D., are students at Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola university in Maywood. Both had learned of the variety of experiences available to students under the Student American Medical association program (called MECO), and asked to be assigned to McHenry hospiU*1 The ten-week training program was under the direction of Dr. Robert Stein, member of the hospital staff and director of the laboratory. Training included practical experience in each of the five basic fields of medicine; ob- stetrics-gynecology, surgery, pediatrics, medicine and psychiatry. Knowledge of laboratory procedures was another aspect of the training. "We had first ha"nd knowledge of how a medical group practice func­ tions and saw doctors per­ forming as general prac­ titioners," said Berger. Rycyna called attention to the opportunity to see how the hospital and staff works closely with many other community agencies. They include ex­ tended care facilities and voluntary agencies. Both agreed one of the major aspects of their ten-week stay was to observe how a com­ munity hospital serves in so many ways - as a smaller community health care center and as a larger city facility with sophisticated equipment and skilled personnel. fFormer WWI : Unit Officers At Convention Harry Lock, past Com­ mander of the Department of f Illinois, Veterans of World War 11 of the U.S.A., and Mrs. Lock, j with T.L. Cy Young, past J commander, McHenry Barracks 1315, and Mrs. Young, left Chicago at 5 p.m. ^Friday on a chartered bus for >the annual convention of the Veterans of World War I of the USA, Inc., in Houston, Texas. ' There are many important items to be voted at this con­ vention. One of the main speakers will be Texas Congressman Olin E. Teague, who is chairman of the Com­ mittee on Veterans Affairs in the House of Representatives. HEW* || WHERES- "THE. * 1SMERMAN? OMETO BILL'SJREEWAY SERVICE "Try our thing" 4716 Wert Rte. 120 FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 27, 1931) The community high school has its yearly registration next week. The high school has grown steadily during the past several years. When the community high school was organized there were ap­ proximately eighty-five pupils in attendance. Last year 197 reported and this year it is expected over 200 will report for the first day of school. Three hundred were served at the supper given by the Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church at the church hall Sunday evening. Music was furnished during the evening by M.A. Conway and Miss Dorothy Knox. Effective Sept. 1, 1931, the postage on letters and post cards to Canada and Newfoundland will be on letters three cents for each ounce or fraction and on post cards two cents. Letters to Great Britain and Ireland will cost five cents and post cards three cents. Albert Krause, P.M. Ben "Bones" Smith, McHenry County heavywieght and good natured delivery man for Regner's market and grocery, tied his opponent, Norman Litz, when ne ate eighteen hamburger sand­ wiches in a contest at the Nick Keller restaurant at Waukegan in a contest. A second contest will be staged next week in the "twenty or bust" contest. The 4-H Club girls and boys of McHenry County Achievement or Show day at Marengo Aug. 12. At this time the girls of the McHenry 4-H Club exhibited their finished clothing project, also took part in the fashion show, each girl modeling in the dress they made during the HIGH-RISE DWELLERS MEDIUM-RISE OCCUPANTS LOW-RISE RESIDENTS: NOTICE: I f you rent an apartment or a house, a State Farm Tenant Homeowners Policy can protect your furni­ ture, clothes and other personal belongings against many peri ls. I t can protect you against legal l iabi l i ty, too, Call me for detai ls... and low State Farm costs. Granville Sornson 3104 W. Rte. 120 Ph. 385-1627 (Circle Building) S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E V STATE FARM State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Il l inois State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. Skinner Jr., Ruled Guilty Of Law Practice In a recent ruling by Judge Harry D. Strouse in McHenry County Circuit court, Cal Skinner, Jr., of Crystal Lake was said to have been prac­ ticing law without a license and therefore was in contempt of court. The ruling resulted from a charge by the McHenry County Bar association that he was so engaged when con­ ducting a business he started known as Total Tax Service, located in Crystal Lake. Skinner, in his business, was offering a service to file tax protests with the County Treasurer and Collector Ex- Officio, an office he had held for four years. Judge Strouse ruled that the filing of forms for tax protests constituted initiating legal action. Judge Strouse also ruled that the Bar association must offer legal relief to customers whom Skinner had obtained in his business. Harold McKinney, president of the Bar association, said he would make no comment on the matter before seeing the order. He had been out of town when the suit was filed. McKinney did point out that the association would abide by the law and conduct itself ac­ cording to its by-laws. A temporary injunction en­ joining Skinner, Jr., from continuing in the business was issued earlier in August. An answer and counter-claim were then filed by Skinner, and a motion for intervention was also filed by the Involved Citizens association and Julia M. Covert. The intervening petitions were denied by the judge. Sept. 24 was set for sen­ tencing Skinner, Jr. Althougn the word was out that pants suits were passe' some designers feature them for evening with sequin jackets. O t h e r s a r e w o r n w i t h s h o r t jackets or long mannish jack­ ets. summer. In display of work­ manship Arlette Newman was awarded a ribbon on a slip and also for darning. Girls at­ tending were Arlette, Janice Klontz, Helen Vanderboom, Kathryn Donovin and Eleanor Althoff. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 29, 1946) Five veterans and their families moved during the past week into the recently com­ pleted Wattles apartments. The five couples included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Melsek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Recall quotas for 1,000 for­ mer Army nurse corps officers and 100 additional medical administrative corps officers were announced the last of the week by the war department. Miss Laura Weber and Mrs. Helen Heuser, son, Dick, and their guests from Cutler, Ind., attended the Cubs baseball game in Chicago last Sunday. Wedding bells rang Aug. 27 for Miss Esther Schneider of Chicago and Mr. Herman A. Schmitt, son of the Math Sch- mitts of this city. Msgr. Nix officiated at the three o'clock service which was performed in the rectory of St. Mary's church. The annual Labor Day doubles tennis tournament which was cancelled during the war will be resumed this year. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling of Johnsburg are spending a week's vacation in Iowa visiting friends and relatives. Pvt. Jim Freund is confined to the field hospital at Scott Field where he was operated on. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 31, 1961) McHenry hospital observes its fifth year anniversary on Sept. 1. Six employes were presented with gifts as the McHenry hospital recognized their long service, all have been with the hospital since Sep­ tember 1956. In five years the, hospital has admitted over 7,600 patients for medical care and treatment, 9,000 emergency patients and over 100 maternity cases, including four sets of twins. In the two high school registration days held this week 1,045 students signed up for classes. Of this number, 318 were freshmen, 258 sophomores, 237 juniors and 230 seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sarner, McHenry, are parents of a spurgeon's THIS WEEK ONLY! 15% OFF ON ALL 7" & 8" LADIES SHOES NOW 6".. 7" Every single style, in al l colors and new combinations of materials... take your un­ restr icted cho4ce this week r ight at the start of the season...and save 15% on every pair. Sizes 5 to 10. Hurry! 1 .IIIIIJIIIIIIIK 119 1(U 9 Charge It at Spurgeon's Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 BankAmericmo Beauty Salon Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 HERE AND THER PAGE 3-PLAINDAELER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 five Lake and McHenry area. Beverage Distributing corn- Free Camping Period Ends For 35 Youths A free camping program for deserving youngsters has ended for 1971 with a total of thirty- boys and girls on the happy end of the project. Their free week at summer camp was part of a Send - A - C hi Id - to -Camo program soonsored by Schlitz, its wholesalers and cooperating, retailers in some 60 cities throughout the country. The Lake and McHenry area was reported by Dave and Jim Lennon, operators of Lennnn pany of McHenry. The program was ad­ ministered locally by the Juvenile Bureau of the various youth organizations. The participating camps were Camp Duncan, and Camp Ma- Ka-.T*-Wan, Pearson. Wis. The total number of youngsters who were treated to a free week at camp throughout the. country was 8,100. daughter born Aug. 25 at McHenry hospital. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3 and 4, are open house days at the new Moose hall on route 120. The Wonder Lake Bible church was the setting for a pretty wedding Aug. 26 when Miss Carol Lynn Swanson became the bride of Mr. Samuel E. Mitterling of Evanston. Rev. Richard N. Wright officiated at the service. .Cindy Freund of Riverside drive will represent the college of nursing during welcome week Sept. 10 through 16 at Marquette university in Milwaukee. A true Italian fiesta was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stangarone on Crystal Lake road Saturday evening honoring his mother, Mrs. Mary Stangarone, on her seventy-fifth birthday. McHENRY MARKET PLACE s p u r g e o n s ART NEEPLEWORK Store Hours: Moru-Fri.- 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 SALE! [LOOK YOUR BEST ON THE AUTUMN SCENE With a new hairstyle From Spurgeon's beauty Salon..... Mon.-Wed. 9-6 SAME PRICE AS 1970 Pillowcases in IS Patterns All Stamped for fancy Work! 556 4 pairs Or 1.66 pair, regular 7.56 value! Pick and choose among animated, floral or religious designs from our huge selection! Some with hemstitched edges, ready for crochet, some with fin­ ished scalloped edges. All stamped on first quality 128 type seamless tubing --the best kind! Directions included. 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