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For Information About Joining "The , . /of- EW QUEEN \ IW" \r/ »J7rx MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION 2 PC. SET SAT 1-8 5399°° MATT. AND 2 BOXES 3 PC. SET Vegetables Put Vitamins on the Menu There are plum tomatoes, cherry tomatoes, beefsteak tomatoes and pear tomatoes. But, whatever variety you choose, one thing is for sure and that's the fact that tomatoes are. a rich source of Vitamins A and C. Other vegetables rich in Vitamin C include radishes and cucumbers. Vitamins B1 and B2, as well as Vitamin C are found in cauliflower, while carrots and escarole provide Vitamin A. When cooking with fresh vegetables, it makes sense to use other healthful ingredients like corn oil. It is made from corn and is cholesterol-free as well as being low in saturated fat. MARINATED TOMATOES 4 medium tomatoes, sliced % cup corn oil 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 4 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 tablespoons sliced green onion Vt. teaspoon dried basfl leaves Arrange tomatoes in bottom of shallow dish. In small jar with tight fitting lid place corn oil, vinegar, parsley, onion and basil. Cover; shake well. Pour over tomatoes. Cover; refrigerate several hours, spooning herb mixture over tomatoes occasionally. Makes 4 servings. Church Youths Travel To Appalachian Area Twelve Senior high youth from Faith Presbyterian church in McHenry traveled to the Appalachians for an exciting mission trip. They stayed in Marian county, which is one of the poorest counties in the entire nation. While there, they did painting, worked with the elderly, and were of assistance to the people of that area. Those participating were Rick Tamraz, Phil and Donny Thennes, Cindy Lemcke, Maribeth Karas, Tim Shine, Jennifer Bor- chers, Dawn Williamson, Noel Hamilton, Geril Brandt, Colleen Taveirne and Mary Kay Mullen. The participants were very enthusiastic about the experience and it provided many valuable learnings. They were struck by the contrast by rich and poor in that area, enjoyed the rustic beauty of the mountains, and provided Christian service. Faith church has four active youth groups and encourages young people in McHenry to take part. In particular, the fall senior high program will begin Sept. 20 at 6:15 at the church. The leader of the group is a seminarian from Trinity seminary in Deerfield, Rick Tamraz. For more in­ formation about any of the youth groups, call the church office at 385-5388. Senator Spends Day With National Guard Senator Jack Schaffer, R- Cary, recently spent a day with the Illinois National Guard at Fort McCoy, Wis, where he discussed and witnessed training sessions performed by both state and federal troops from Chicago and Northern Illinois. The 33rd district lawmaker is currently serving on the Illinois Legislative Special Joint committee that has been given the task of evaluating the preparedness of the Illinois National Guard and making recommendations for its improvement. Senator Schaffer noted that the National Guard provides several incentives for prospective members in order to enhance recruit­ ment. Some of these in­ centives include scholar­ ships, and a paid program for students who are plan­ ning a military service to finish college. "Anyone interested in joining the National Guard should contact my district office, 56 North Williams street, Crystal Lake, 111. 60014, PH: 815-455-0309, and I will be happy to provide them with the information," the senator stated. Members of the National Guard receive a seven-week • Ever wonder why health food aficionados liberally sprinkle alfalfa sprouts on salad? Good reason. Alfalfa plants burrow deep into the soil and absorb high quantities of calcium, iron, potassium, protein and vitamins Bs, C, E and K. Another bonus: They're low in calories! spurgeon? OPEN LABOR DAY Monday , Sept. 7 9 am to 3 pm basic course and instruction in areas such as infantry, clerical, supply and food service. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 27, 1931) The formal opening of the new Fox dance pavilion was a big success with an at­ tendance of 2,180 during the evening, probably the largest crowd assembled in this vicinity for many days. The beautiful dance hall was made more beautiful by the many baskets of flowers sent by the McHenry merchants and friends. The first ad­ mission ticket to the new pavilion was sold to John R. Knox, mayor of McHenry. Music was furnished by Count Orloff and his band, who will be present every Sunday, Saturday and Wednesday evenings. Effective Sept. 1 the postage on letters and postcards 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 postcards three cents. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 4, 1941) The Shamrocks won their eighteenth victory of the season Labor day after being rained out at Crystal Lake on Sunday. All-Nations, colored team from North Chicago, was the victim of a 13-hit assault which gave the local team an 8 to 5 verdict. Jim Larkin injured a finger while registering his fourteenth win of the current campaign and was replaced by Harry Dowell with two out in the ninth. The visitors also used two pitchers. Knollwood Road com­ mittee of McCullom Lake started work on Hickory drive. This is the road in front of Horn's grocery store, which is the main thoroughfare in Knollwood and needs considerable repair. The work should be finished in about two weeks. Miss Helen Bauer, who formerly taught at the Volo school, has accepted a position at the public grade school, where she will fill the vacancy left by her sister, Caroline Bauer, who will be unable to teach for several months due to illness. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO- (Taken from the files of Sept. 6, 1956) Ringwood and McHenry residents are mighty proud of the showing made by Mary Linn Hogan, who was District 6, P.M A. candidate in the state contest to choose the Illinois dairy princess for 1956. Mary Linn finished second to Judith Ann Lewis in a field of seven vying for the crown to represent Illinois in the national contest this October at the International Dairy Show. Thirty-eight members of the 1956 graduating class of McHenry high school will be attending colleges and universities in various parts of the United States, a record number for any year. There were 96 graduates. The City Council passed and approved the tax levy ordinance for the current fiscal year at the regular meeting. The levy for the year totals $41,243.50, for­ mulated on the basis of past levies, reduced amounts to be allocated to municipalities, and con­ sideration given to increased valuation of property in the city. x of v TEN YEARS AGO (Taken Nfrom the; files SeptembeV 1, 1971) A brand new service for the elderly, the handicapped or persons convalescing in the McHenry, Woodstock and Crystal Lake areas is offered in a new Meals on Wheels project sponsored by Church Women United, Lake Region. The servicer is available Monday through Friday by volunteers, who deliver two nutritious, ready-to-eat meals a dAy between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and l p.m. A hot dinner at noon and a cold supper for the evening meal also carry with them a brief, friendly visit. Meals on Wheels is a non&eciarian program serving persons regardless or race, color or creed. A moderate fee is charged for this service. Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell announced that his depart­ ment confiscated a large amount of narcotic drugs at a rock festival in progress at the New Place, a teenage night club located on Route 31, two miles north of Algonquin. A large quantity of drugs and money were recovered. Officials estimated the retail value of the drugs at approximately $1,200. WHAT S NEW OIL SAVER A new pouring spout called Pierce and Pour, fea­ tures a compact plastic de­ sign with a sharp metal tip to puncture oil cans with ease. Simply push filler in and twist to lock, a screw- on cap prevents spillage. At most auto stores. UMLIIT lUMIME M KMM »T HFMHHE MUCK T & M SLEEP SHOP PLUS Bunk Beds 5 Yr. Warranty 6 Pc. Living Room Groups Lamps 10 Yr. Warranty 15 Yr. Warranty GRANADA 199o. MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION 2 PC. SET . $159°°x~> '249" SS AND FOUNDATION 2 PC. SET FRAMES PRICE 6 WITH PURCHASE OF A SET BIRTHS HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mauch announce the birth of their first child on Aug. 26. Nicholas Robert, a 7 lbs., 9 oz. boy was born at Sherman hospital in Elgin. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Watry of Fredonia, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mauch of McHenry. Reechele and Ronald Miller of McHenry became parents of their first child on Aug. 22, and named him Jason Daniel David. " The infant arrived at McHenry hospital weighing 6 lbs., 13 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stilling of McHenry. Bonnie Miller of Wisconsin and David Miller of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Sara Eileen is the name chosen by Art and Colleen Work, 3807 Weingart road, McHenry, for their third child. The baby girl was born Aug. 21, at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 2 oz. She was welcomed home by a sister Jody and a brother Wade. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell of Chicago. Mrs. Dolores Work of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Kim and Rod Kiefer, 1308 Sunset road, McHenry, named their first child Jason. The7 lbs., 10 oz. baby boy was born Aug. 20, at McHenry hospital. Mr. Kenneth Falk of Crystal Lake is the maternal grandfather. Paternal grandparents are Virginia and Harry Kiefer of McHenry. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock are the Aug 26 births of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritthaler of McHenry and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sposato of McHenry; the Aug. 27 birth of a boy to Mr. aod Mrs Douglas Johnson of McHenry; Aug. 28 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bilof of Wonder Lake; Aug 29 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bole Sr. of Wonder Lake. • Host a New England clam bake right in your own backyard. Place scrubbed, unopened clams on aluminum foil on the barbecue grill, about four inches from char­ coal. Shells pop open when clams are done. Serve with melted butter. MCHENRY Admission: Debora Mueller of McHenry. WOODSTOCK Admissions: Lorrie Gleeson, Mrs. Kimberly Thacker and Harold Miller, all of McHenry; and Christopher Prondzinski, Mrs. Herminia Calderon and Jerry Draffkorn, of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admission: Kimberly Castillo of McHenry. Ask Change .. In Zoning For Area Property A petition has been filed for hearing before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals by Robert and Karen Heaney for an amendment to the McHenry county zoning ordinance from "A 1" Agriculture district to "A-2" Agriculture district. The property is located in Richmond township on the north side of Burgett road, approximately 1,000 feet west of the intersection of Burgett and Keystones roads and consists of 5 acres. The hearing on this petition will be held Sept. 10 at 2 p.m., ih^Room 112 of the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. All those who may be interested may appear and be heard. Fair Play The trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. -Klying K., Kingsvil.e. September Programs At Conservation Sites Two early September programs will be presented for the general public at McHenry County Con­ servation district sites near Cary and Marengo. The programs are in­ tended to introduce people to the special .qualities of each of these natural areas. On Sunday, Sept. 6, at 2 p.m., M6CD volunteers Yvonne Henze and Dick and Ruth Barsanti will lead a program they call Tran­ sitions, at the Hickory Grove conservation site. Located on the Fox river, north of Cary, Hickory Grove is a combination of upland oak- hickory forest and lowland wet prairie. The late blooming wildflowers of the wet prairie are expected to highlight the l1* mile trail walk that day. ' On the following Sundav, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m., MCCD trustee, Bill Wingate, will lead another in the series of Wanders with Wingate, at the Marengo Ridge con­ servation site. The program includes fascinating stories and information about many of the plants along the 14- mile trail. Novices and experienced naturalists alike will enjoy their ex­ perience Wandering with Wingate through the unusual Marengo Ridge site. ' A field guide for wild- flowers would be a handy help for either walk, but is not at all a necessity. DR. ROBERT BROWN is pleased to ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF DR. ROBERT GEROWITZ TO HIS WOODSTOCK and BELVIDERE PRACTICES Dr. Gerowitz is a graduate of The Illinois College of Optometry and like Dr. Brown, Practices General Optometry and Specializes in Con­ tact Lenses. Hours By Appointment Call 815-338-0107 Barbara Klein School of Dance FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING! Top and Ballet ADULT-TEENAGERS- YOUNGSTERS For Enrollment Call: (815)728-0161 Or Stop In At...4403 Ringwood Rd., Ringwood, III. Call Our New Accounts Department, Today! NaTlONaL BaNK OF lVfcHeiMRY MEM8EBFDC 3814 WEST ELM STREET P." O BOX 338 McHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 A Special Back-To-School Offer From The "First"! Knapsack- Bike Pack Made Of Durable, Heavy- Duty Canvas With Snap And Squirrel's Club Emblem! Members Non- Members Limited Supply So Please Hurry!