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0 I REMEMBER THE SaO! OLD DATS Richard Buechler, RPT, left, is ihe new head of the physical therapy department at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. With him is George Wille, assistant administrator. (DON PEASLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY) Name Physical Therapist For Area Hospital .Richard A. Buechler, RPT, 23, has been named head of the physical therapy department at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, Bert Hanson, administator, has announced. Buechler and two physical therapy aides now provide five and one-half days of physical therapy care for both inpatient and outpatient request by doctor referral. Buechler and his wife, have moved to Woodstock from Joliet where he has been working as a physical therapist in St. Joseph hospital, Joliet. Rick graduated from Washington university in St. Louis with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical therapy in 1973. He worked at Joliet before coming to Woodstock. Mrs. Buechler is a speech therapist and plans to work in Woodstock in her chosen profession. N.f.U. Degree Is Awarded To Jeremy Bennett A Bachelor's degree in Sociology has been awarded to Jeremy Thomas Bennett, DeKalb, son of Mrs. H. Ralph Bennett of McHenry. He graduated recently from Northern Illinois university. The young man plans to do graduate work at Lincoln Christian college, Lincoln. Bennett, a 1966 graduate of Woodstock Community high school, also graduated from Elgin Community college. He is an Army Vietnam veteran. He is married to the former Mary Anne Leilakas of Wonder Lake. They have two sons, Jeremy Michael, 4, and Aaron Jon, 1%. From E. E. Messinger, Grove- land, Fl: I remember when we were children in the woods of northern Wisconsin, and my fa­ ther and mother went out into the forest to cut down trees in the deep snow, pile them high on the sled and haul them to the saw mill two and a half miles away. Sometimes the tempera­ ture would drop to forty below zero, and we had to bundle up all we could to keep from freezing as We walked to school over a mile away. Once my father froze his nose and had to rush outside to rub it in order to restore cir­ culation. My father dug a well by hand, twenty-seven feet deep. He would put the dirt in a pail, and my mother or big sister would draw it up and dump it. He finally struck solid rock, and then, at great risk to himself, set dyna­ mite, and rush up the ladder and away before it exploded. In this way, he drilled fifteen feet into the solid rock and we got the best water in the world. I remember one time, after several of the family had poured milk into their breakfast coffee and drank it, one of us noticed something black floating in the bottom of the pitcher. It was a mouse that had drowned the night before in the milk. (Sm4 contributions to this column to Tho Old Timor. Box *39, Frankfort, Ky. 40*01.) Without Thawing Frozen meat can be cooked without thawing, but it will take from 1/3 to ^ more time. Deaths MARTIN ADELPHIA Martin Paul Adelphia, 48, of 5619 Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, Was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Saturday, June 22. He was born July 16, 1925, in Chicago. A resident of Wonder Lake for eight years, he was employed as a salesman for Perfect Photo Inc., Chicago. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Ruby M., nee Kerns; two daughters, Mrs. Dennis (Marie) Murray and Mrs. Robert (Kathleen) O'Connell, Chicago; two sons, LeRoy, Chicago, and Martin, Wonder Lake; five grandchildren; two brothers, John, Chicago, and Anthony, Wonder Lake; a sister, Mrs. Daniel (Josephine) Rizzo, Chicago. He was preceded in death by a brother and his parents. Visitation was scheduled at the Schilling Wonder Lake funeral home 'Monday and Tuesday with Prayers for the Christian- Wake conducted Tuesday night. A funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Christ the King chureh with burial in Greenwood cemetery. Donations may be made to the . Wonder Lake Rescue Squad. VIRGINIA EDWARDS Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Edwards, age 62, were held in Fort Atkinson, Wis., June 24 at the Dunlap funeral home. She was a member of the First United Methodist church of that city. During the 1950's and early 60's she and her husband, Otto, owned and operated the Little Chef restaurant. "After leaving McHenry she worked as a cook at Memorial hospital in Fort Atkinson and retired in 1969 due to ill health. Sarah Virginia Green was born in Muskogee, Olahoma, "July 3, 1911, the daughter of William and Mary Morrison Green. She was married to Otto Edwards Nov. 12, 1928, in Rockford. Survivors include three daughters and a son, Mrs. Ronald (Patricia) Messier of Whitewater, Wis., Mrs. William (Mary) Bleecker of Neillsville, Wis., Mrs. Charles (Betty) Olson with whom she lived at 117 Council street and James of Houston, Texas; thirteen grandchildren and one great­ grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Johnson of Williams Bay, Wis., and Mrs. Harold Marvin of Harvard, 111. Her busband, Otto, died Jan. Olive History In ancient times, the olive was cultivated for its oil. The an­ cient* used the oil for medicine, for food, and or anointing their bodies. Energy Use Man has consumed more en­ ergy--coal, oil, and gas--in the last thirty years than in all pre­ vious history. A BIG, BIG ^Uizanii 0/ouf To all the people who patronized us during the 10 years we did business under the name . . . THE TODDLER SHOP It was definitely our pleasure, c/f Q/zxy <Sfi£ciaf ^U^LanH l̂/ou to £̂an, <z/fcfn£±, Xoietta, SuLe. cwcL cSanJi Betty 53aixdiiH 'XMAS- TIME" or JUNE JUNE 17th thru 30th NEW YEARS EVE PARTY SAT.-JUNE 29 featuring Chicagolands Favorite BELLY DANCER SHOW TIME: 10:45 & 12:15 SNUG HARBOR BOAT CLUB 801 N. RIVER RD.-McHENRY-lfl. 385-2671 MO RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 15,1967. Hti- brother, Bill, also preceded her in death. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Fort Atkinson. METAP. FRYER Mrs. Meta P. Fryer, 72, died Friday, June 21, at her home, 416 N. Glenwood, Lilymo^- Mrs. Fryer was born Feb. 7, 1902, in Illinois. Survivors are her husband, Clyde; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Patricia) Trice of Searcy, Ark.; six grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Eugene, (Henrietta) Ahrens, and Mrs. Rose Bachman, both of Florida. Visitation was held Sunday at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. The body was then removed to a chapel in Searcy, Ark., for graveside rites. The eel has 111 to 118 vertebrae. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY , JUNE 26, 1974 For And About Teenagers / CAN T STAND YOUR MOTH BR THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I have a very big problem with my husband. He thinks that I should stay home 24 hours a day and not go anywhere at all. I have to make him mad just to see my Mother. He says he can't stand my Mother. She only lives two miles away. He won't even get us a place to stay. We have been married several months now and have a baby. We are staying at his parents' home. He goes when­ ever he wants to. wherever he wants to, and at any time. What should I do? OUR REPLY: You have a serious problem here and we sug­ gest you discuss this with a ma­ ture adult, sucfy as a clergyman, who can help you arwfc your hus­ band settle down into a work­ able, mature and loving mar­ riage. The way things are going will only lead to disaster. Be­ sides being a married couple, you and your husband are parents, and the two of you are responsi­ ble to see that your child grows up in a happy and loving home environment. If you don't know a local clergyman, perhaps your family doctor can help you or he may know of someone who can. If you hove a teenage problem you want fo difcull or an oblervation to mall*, od* dron your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEEN­ AGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE FRANKFORT, KV. 40601. HEAD SSI PROJECT - Mrs. Mary Brannock, left, Mrs. Lillian Bolger and Mrs. Martha Dignan learn details of Project SSI Alert from Mrs. Bertha Tammeus, McHenry county director of the project, and Bill Biscomb, branch manager of SSI in Woodstock. The McHenry women are serving as co-chairmen in the McHenry area. SSI stands for Supplementary Security Income. Through the program volunteers hope to reach low income families who may qualify for benefits. They include those at least 65 years old; disabled and handicapped, either mentally or physically, any age, and blind, any age. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD NOTICE THE OFFICE OF DR. JOHN T. GRAY, OPTOMETRIST AT 1260 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY, ILLINOIS WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE PERIOD FROM 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 21st TO 9:30 AM. ON MONDAY, JULY 29th Appointments can be made: PHONE 385-0186 THURSDAY June 27 FRIDAY June 28 SATURDAY June 29 SUNDAY June 30 SIZZLING HOT BARGAINS Men's & Women's SANDALS Entire Selection 20% OFF . Girl's CLOGS * n* Sizes 8^-4 20% OFF Men's-Women's- Children's Juniors HALTERS & SHORTS Sizes 3-13 Entire Selection CANVAS & GYM SHOES Entire Selection 20% OFF 20% Off Mens-Womens- Children's SWIM SUITS Entire Selection 20% Off Junior JEANS Select Group Sizes 3-13 00 Junior BLOUSES Select Group % Off Missy Reg. $12.00 PANTS Sizes 8-18 Select Group oo Men s Cuffed Entire PANTS- Selection JEANS-KNITS Off % LnDSTDNE KEEN STREET MAH 1219 -V. Green St. 385-0182 McHenry, III.