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V PAGE 17-PLAINDEALEK-FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 .. Students To White House Press Briefing Three eighth grade jour­ nalism students at Johnsburg Junior high school have been invited to attend a White House press briefing April 15 in Washington, D.C. Keith Besserud, first semester editor of the John­ sburg Journal, Richard Talbot, second semester editor, and Jim Perrewe, feature editor, will attend a regular briefing for newsmen in the press lobby of the White House. Their press credentials were obtained through the journalism department at the Johnsburg school. The boys will be in Washington April 15 to 18 on a tour with twenty-two of their Johnsburg classmates. The tour was arranged by John Senkerik. Junior high social studies teacher, who will ac­ company the boys on their White House visit. The press area of the White House is located in the West wing, just a few steps from President Nixon's oval office. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, or another White House spokesman,* briefs the press twice daily (at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.). The briefings are designed to issue important Not often do young people receive a White House invitation. And so it wa) with elation that three Johnsburg students learned they had been accorded this honor. It will be a White House press briefing April 5 in Washington D.C. for these editors of the Johnsburg Journal, student newspaper at Johnsburg Junior high. From left, are Jim Perrewe, Richard Talbot and Keith Besserud. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD announcements, to provide background information to White House newsmen, and to provide an opportunity for reporters to ask questions. A stenographer records every word of the press briefing. Although the tran­ scripts never leave the White House, for many of the com­ ments are "off the record", they do serve as a handy reference Tor absent reporters. Occasionally, President Nixon personally appears at press briefings to make an­ nouncements and answer questions. The President can also hear the proceedings of a briefing by means of a special intercom in his office. Following the press briefing, the boys will interview a White House official and be given a tour of the press facilities. Tasty -Topic Minnesota may have 10,000 lakes, but they don't have 10,000 different names. In fact, 6 names cover 342 of them. (99 Mud Lakes, 85 Long Lakes, 75 Rice Lakes, 32 Round Lakes, 26 Clear Lakes, and 26 Bass Lakes). Little Ham Loaves 1% pounds ground cooked smoked ham % pound ground pork 1 can (13% ounces) pine­ apple chunks, drained (reserve syrup) Vt cup soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten % cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon snipped parsley Vi cup brown sugar (packed) 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Heat oven to 350°F. Mix ground ham, ground pork, Vz cup reserved pineapple syrup, the bread crumbs, eggs, onion and parsley. Divide mixture in­ to 6 parts; shape into loaves. Place in ungreased baking dish, 13% x 9 x 2 inches. Top each with three pineapple chunks, pressing lightly into loaves. Mix brown sugar, lem­ on juice, mustard and 1 table­ spoon reserved pineapple syrup; brush over loaves. Bake 45 minutes, brushing several times with glaze. Makes six servings. WANT MONTHLY INCOME? TRANSFER YOUR SAVINGS TO McHENRY SAVINGS NOW! SEE WHAT ONE OF THESE 6% 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES WILL BRING YOU EVERY MONTH CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK $5,000 $25.00 10.000 50.00 15,000 75.00 20.000 100.00 25,000 125.00 30,000 150.00 Nobody pays more than McHENRY SAVINGS COME SEE US TODAY- BRING IN YOUR PASSBOOK FROM ANY OTHER SAVINGS INSTITUTION. . WE'LL HANDLE THE TRANSFER QUICKLY AND AT NO COST TO YOU. t. McHENRY S A V I N G S * i o t a t i m i i T i u . SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 209 North Graan Straat McH#r»ry. Illinois 60050 81 5 385 3000 DEPOSltS INSURED UP TO $^0 000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSTANCE CORPORATION YOUS Consumer news FOR you -- ABOUT you -- from the rX;&P/PARTMENT 0F health, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE DEPRESSIVE ILLNESSES - A new HEW pamphlet, Learning About Depressive Illnesses, reports that de­ pressive illnesses afflict as many as 8 million Ameri­ cans. The pamphlet de­ scribes for the lay reader how a person's reactions to a sad or disappointing experience may persist abnormally, resulting in serious emotional depres­ sion. The pamphlet reports that depressive illnesses respond well to treatment, and explains treatment methods used. Free copies can be obtained by writing to National Institute of M e n t a l H e a l t h , R o o m 15C-17,5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20852 a team of HEW environ­ mental health specialists is conducting a nationwide carbon monoxide survey this winter. The team is working with health de­ partments in 26 cities to assess the threat of carbon m o n o x i d e g a s , u s u a l l y emitted by unvented heat­ ing and cooking appliances. BETTER FOOD LABEL­ ING - HEWs Food and Drug Administration has initiated a program to give consumers better informa­ tion about the identity, quality and nutritional value of foods by regulating advertising and labeling by food merchandisers. The proposed regulations will put into practice recom­ mendations of the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health. At the same time the new labeling regulations take ef­ fect, FDA will launch an education program to tell consumers how to inter­ pret and use the new label information. spurgeons Editor's Quote Book "It would be glorious to set- mankind at leisure for once. It is nothing but work, work, work." -- Henry David Thoreau GUARD YOUR TEETH FROM PERIO - More than 82 million Americans have a gum disease called Perio, the major cause of tooth loss in adults, says HEWs N a t i o n a l I n s t i t u t e s o f Health. NIH says that Perio and other dental problems can be prevented by proper care and regular dental check ups. A booklet on Perio is available by writing Division of Dental Health, NIH, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland 20014. C A R B O N M O N O X I D E RISK - As a follow-up to recent studies showing carbon monoxide in homes causes some 1 "^OOdeaths and 12,000 injuries a year, & it's John Deere Weekend Freedom Time! Attend our OPEN HOUSE APRIL 21 & 28 GLADIOLUS BULBS FREE with a $10 purchase atSpurgeon's...plus one additional bulb for each additional $1 purchase! Grow glorious blooms in assorted colors-- each bulb 1 to 11/4" diameter. WHILE THEY fv m LAST 1 fv 0 Lawn & Garden Tractors There's a John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor in a size and price range that matches the job you want it to do and your pocketbook. Select a 7-, 8-, 10-, 12-, or 14-hp model. See them at our Open House. Ask us about parts, service, warranty and finance plan. Edger-Trimmer New John Deere Edger- Trimmers take the hard work out of edging along sidewalks and drives, trimming under low-hanging bushes and shrubs. With a 2- or 3-hp Edger-Trimnler you give your yard that "professional" look. Riding Mowers Why walk on the grass when you can ride? And at an economical price. See the super-quiet Electric 90 and 6- and 7-hp conventional riders during our Open House. nothing runs S3 JOHN DEERE like a Deere NA-352-1 iff*. 3102 "saa^-: •*. Phone N Chapel Hill Road Johnsburg- McHenry, III. 385-0434 w SPECIMEN BALLOT To be voted at the Village Of McCullom Lake, County of McHenry, State of Illinois to be held Tuesday, April 17, 1973 Village Clerk Q PEOPLES m PARTY ( By Petition ) For Four Year Term For Village President D GEORGE LUTO • For Village Clerk • KAREN PARKS • For Trustees Vote for Three For Four Year Term • RAYMOND LARY • • MONTY YATES • • ALLEN McKIM •_ : ( One For 2 Year Term ) • TERRY JORDAN • _ o INDEPENDENT i. ( By Petition ) For Four Year Term • • • For Village President KURT WEISENBERGER For Village Clerk For Trustees Vote for Three For Four Year Term n n n i • i r 4 1 ( One For 2 Year Term ) -- • 1 ( One For 2 Year Term ) -- .• 1 .N MAKE AMERICA BEAUTIFUL spurgeons Charge it at Spurgeon's MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, Illinois.