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American Legion Auxiliary News UNIT NO. 491 by Pearl Cooper Sing their praises - Show you care - Wear a poppy everywhere! This slogan has been adopted by the American Legion and its auxiliary in the state of Illinois to signify this year's program of aid to the veteran and his family with proceeds from the distribution of the American Legion Poppy. These small red flowers came into being following the conclusion of World War I and each year begin to make their appearance in the days and weeks near Memorial Day. Made by hospitalized veterans in Illinois,'proceeds from this distribution remain in the community and are used for service programs of Child Welfare, Rehabilitation and service to the veteran and his family, states Mrs. James (Eileen) White, Poppy chairman of McHenry Unit 491. In making these small red flowers, each veteran is paid a sum for each which helps to supplement his own, Tips For The Homemaker When storing your winter woolens, don't just hang them away in an unused closet, or in your attic or basement. Take a few precautions to protect clothes from damage by moths and carpet beetles. Katharine Neumann, McHenry county Extension adviser, suggests that you dry- clean or wash woolens before putting them away. Then use plastic bags or other insect- tight containers for storage. Another method--especially good for furs and nonwashable woolens--is to thoroughly brush and air the garments in strong sunlight for a full day. Pay particular attention to pocket interiors, cuffs and folds when brushing. If you plan to use a storage area that is not insect-proof, use a fumigant or residual spray treatment. If you have a relatively tight storage area, a fumigant, such as moth crystals, flakes or balls, will be effective. Use one pound of crystals, flakes or balls for every 100 cubic feet of space. Keep a supply of fumigant on hand at all times. 'The fumigant materials prevent damage from moths, but- they're only partially ef­ fective against damage from carpet beetle larvae. The fumigant treatment doesn't destroy carpet beetle larvae but merely repells them. For the residual spray treatment, use a contact in­ secticide, such as 0.5 diazinon. Vacuum the storage area thoroughly and spray the entire inside surface. This treatment will .prevent clothes moth damage, but it won't give complete protection against carpet beetles. MI-PLACE (Eating house & Drinking place] GREAT SPECIALS ON MONDAYS-TUESDAYS- FRIDAYS! EVERY TUESDAY: . Bratworst (steamed in beer); sauerkraut; and dark bread $1 35 FREE! A STEIN OF BEER With each dinner 1237 N. Green St. ^IcHem^Jll^^ sometimes meager, income and as the years pass and many of our hospitals become crowded with not only retur­ ning casualties, but those older veterans from previous wars, the need for funds to carry on the service programs to aid these men and women becomes ever greater. When you hear the question, "Won't you wear a Poppy?" on your street, wear it proudly, as those tiny red petals signify your respect for those who have given their lives that we may still enjoy the freedoms we do. As the years pass, we sometimes forget what we owe these men and the members of their families and any assistance from non-members or non-member groups will be welcome by the American Legion and American Legion auxiliary on Poppy Day, which will be held this year Saturday, May 22, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year, as in the past, the V.F.W. and its auxiliary will work together with the Legion and auxiliary. Please contact Mrs. White at 338-4573, Poppy chairman of McHenry unit 491, for further information or to offer your assistance. iDomgliifl (F®ir IFoodl For grilled cheese puff sand­ wiches, combine 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (4 ounces), 2 tablespoons minced celery, 2 tablespoons well-drained pickle relish, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, and dash of onion salt. In broiler toast 4 slices white bread one side. Spread cheese mixture on untoasted sides. Broil slowly un­ til cheese melts, about 2 minutes. Makes 4 sandwiches. Cheese has protein of as high quality as meat as well as most of the other food values of milk. Use it often as a main dish. Cheese main dishes are good eating, good nutrition for your family and an aid to the food budget. Chicken is an economical main dish and may be prepared many ways. Broiled chicken with fresh herbs is an example. Combine 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons snipped fresh tarra­ gon, grated rind of Vz lemon, 1 teaspoon salt, and 1 cup bottled oil and vinegar dressing. Pour over 2 broiler-fryers, and let stand 1 to 2 hours. Broil, turning chicken once, to desired done- ness. Baste occasionally with herb marinade. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Tasty -Topic MEAT LOAF WITH MASHED POTATO FROSTING 1 Vi pounds ground beef 1 can (10% ounces) condensed golden mushroom soup 1 cup small bread cubes VA cup finely chopped onion 1 egg, slightly beaten % teaspoon salt Generous dash pepper 2 cups mashed potatoes VA cup water 1 to 2 tablespoons drippings Mix thoroughly beef, Vz cup soup, bread, onion, egg, salt, and pepper. Shape firmly into loaf; place in shallow baking pan. Bake at 350°F. for one hour. Frost loaf with potatoes; bake 15 minutes more. Blend remaining soup, water, and drippings. Heat. Serve with loaf. 4 to 6 servings. Clinic Day Success PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY,' MAY 14, 1971 A McHenry County and Harvard Community Memorial hospital each presents a major program - once a year, and doctors from throughout the county par­ ticipate. Last week's sym­ posium on "Drug Use and Abuse-Current Socio-Clinical Concepts" was well attended. Dr. Edward F. Wilt, Jr. was moderator, Dr. August M. Rossetti, president of the McHenry County Medical society, welcomed guests and Dr. Anthony Pavkovic, psychiatrist, discussed "Adolescent Psychiatric Problems." Michael Hurt, clinical psychologist with the Family Service and Mental Health Center of McHenry County, talked on the alcoholism and drug abuse program for McHenry county. He told of services available at the center for those who desire assistance- for the asking. "People who abuse drugs often want help but don't know where to turn" he elaborated. Two residents of Gateway House at Lake Villa-Norm Smith and Christine Jenkins- gave straightforward personal reports on drug therapy as practiced effectively Xat Gateway House. In the evening session, Dr. Edward C. Senay, clinical director for the Illinois Drug Abuse program, discussed how practical help is given the chronic user of drugs and how- the program has four full-time physicians-two psychiatrists and two medical doctors-in an attempt to meet head-on ad­ diction as a public problem. The Illindis Drug program has about chronic user patients in units around the are in Rockford, East St. Louis and the area. Committee for this Clinic Day included Dr. J. Stein, Dr. Edward F. Jr., and Dr. Bernard J. all members of the Mc" Hospital staff. Anthony coran, administrator, was for the evening dinner extended the welcome in! of the hospital board and Speakers and participants at the annual Clinic Day held at McHenry hospital last week fo­ cused on drug abuse and activities in McHenry county. Among those leading the program sponsored by the McHenry County Medical society are. from left, Dr. Edward Wilt, mod- Though public awareness of that professional drug abuse problems, is ex­ panding, McHenry county has a need to "pull together" in­ terested people in drug ad­ diction and take decisive steps to meet growing demands. Citizens also need to know erator; Dr. Edward C. Senay, clinical director for the Illinois Drug Abuse program; Dr. August M. Rossetti, Medical society president; and Anthony Corcoran, McHenry hospital admin­ istrator. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) help is available to those desiring assistance in conquering drug addiction. McHenry county in the future is going to require some kind of residential treatment facilities. Those are among ob­ servations by participants which helped highlight the annual Clinic Day sponsored by the McHenry County Medical society, with McHenry hospital and the medical staff serving as hosts. McHenry hospital, Memorial Hospital for TOPS DRILL TEAM--Bethel 98, McHenry, took first place in overall excellence in drill team competition at the forty ninth annual . convention of the International Order of Job's Daughters, April 30 to May 2, Pictured, from left to right, first row, Valorie Vicek, Cheryl Winkelman and Barara Brad­ ley, back row, Nancy Christie, Lois Nelson, drill captain, and Debbie Schaedel. ITEM: May's the month in most areas for planting started tuber­ ous begonias in shaded northern windless locations that get fil­ tered sunshine. Try placing these gorgeous plants in clay pots fitted into iron rings on porch or patio columns; plunged on the shady sides of railings or fences, or in groups of clay pots plunged in the soil in the shade of vines. Be­ gonias need proper drainage, so porous clay pots are a must. Bethel 98, McHenry, cap­ tured the coveted first place traveling trophy for overall excellence (tied with Bethel 52, Ottawa) in the recent drill team competition held at the forty- ninth annual convention of the International Order of Job's Daughters of Illinois at the Sherman House. Over 1,600 people from the entire state of Illinois attended this con­ vention. Captain of the drill team, a novelty pom-pom routine, is Lois Nelson from Woodstock, honored queen of Bethel 98. Other members of the team include Cindy Mangold, Woodstock; Valorie Vicek, Ingleside; Barbara Bradley, Lake Villa; and Terri Benson, Nancy Christie, Sue Gerstad, and Debbie Schaedel, McHenry. Little Miss Job's Daughter of Bethel 98, Cheryl Lynn Winkelman of Woodstock, was present at the competition and is the junior captain. Before capturing the first place award for overall ex­ cellence, this team won the first place trophy in the novelty class. Other awards and honors received at the annual con­ vention included June Camp­ bell, McHenry, appointed grand representative to South Dakota for the ensuing year; Nancy Christie, McHenry, chosen to hold the office of honorary state inner guard for the same year. Valorie Vicek gave an impressive address of welcome at the formal banquet which fed over 1,600 people, and Lois Nelson was mistress of ceremonies at this banquet. Mrs. Marge Schaedel, McHenry, was the banquet chairman and also adult leader of the drill team. Mrs. Charlotte Vicek, Ingleside, was grand librarian of this organization during the past year and did fine work promoting interest and en­ thusiasm among youth in the arts and sciences. Sue Gerstad, McHenry, represented Bethel 98 by carrying the flag in the flag ceremony. Lynn Tomlinson, McHenry, won a first place trophy and other awards in the grand librarian contest for her beautiful craft entries and essay con­ tributions. The Bethel scrap- book, Barb Bradley, Lake Villa, chairman, won honorable mention in the grand librarian contest. 450 Entries Bring Winners In Art Contest \Vith over 450 entries the judges of the Chamber of Commerce Mother's Day contest had a tremendous task in selecting the winners. The k- second grades teachers made the competition a school project, resulting in the most successful junior art contest ever held in McHenry. The winner of the younger children was Miss Julie McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee of McHenry. The winner of the older group was Miss Lauryn Wernquist daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wernquist of McHenry. The runner-up in that class was Miss Susan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Both sets of parents were treated to dinner and dancing at the McHenry Country Club as guests of the Chamber of Commerce, a real treat on the eve of Mother's Day. The Judging was by representatives of the three McHenry newspapers. CUMmi Kjtott INK 3018 Hickory Drive McCullom Lake Gate 6 On McCullom Lake Road DINING ROOM OPEN Fri. 5-10 Sat. 4-9 Sun. 2 - 8 815-385-9712 CARRY OUTS "988"° Iznjoy yf Tine Tuning Out On Ohe Ootin loV MCHENRY CCXJNTRY OI-JTJB FANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Be sure to come early enough to enjoy one of our fine gourmet dishes Decently Priced, such as.... DID YOU KNOW THAT YOUR FRIENDS ARE DROPPING BY EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR OUR BUFFET DINNER??????????????????? $2.75 Per person FINEST FOOD and COCKTAILS IN McHENRY COUNTY The Public Is Always Cordially Invited! 820 N.JOHN ST. (Call for Reservations) PHONE 385-1072 k. V TWO T ICKETS TO WHITE SOX fiput ay 29 th . ALASKAN KING CRAB PRIME RIB OF BEEF seconds on the chef FREE Two tickets to White Sox Baseball, May 29th., will be given to every person who test drives a new Chevy car or truck or Payton Ok used car between now and May 22nd. 908 \. Front Street McHenry Phone 385-2155 SUMMER'S SONS'-- -the PAOVJ&fZ- I-sEgyod. You can buy brake trouble cheap. It may cost you a little more to buy a top quality brake lining like Grey-Rock. But, in the long run, you'll save money and perhaps you'll save something much more important. To save your life you can't get a better brake lining than Grey-Rock. Get expert brake service j and Grey-Rock linings at any of these leading brake specialists. Grei|-RocK B R A K E L I N t N S S f i r e $ f o n « mchenrv 4005 Waukegan Road Phone 385-2323 McHenry In spite of literary assump­ tions, the cold fact seems to be that the true power of the Roman Empire resided in Constantinople more years than it did .in Rome. 0 A Wonderful Shopping Adventure HORNSBYS family centers CHILDREN'S, TEENS LADIES FASHIONS Very soon...find the latest fashion successes spaciously displayed in a fully carpeted, beautifully appointed department Up to the minute styles of first quality wearables for you, your family are coming soon, very soon! HORNSBY'S FAMILY CENTER Market Place Shopping Center McHenry, III. U.S. Route 120