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FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 3, 1928) The season opened at the McHenry Country club on Sunday, April 29, and with somewhat warmer weather than had previously prevailed several members and guests were out to enjoy the first day of the golf season. The genial club professional, Harry Morris, is on the job again this year and is busy getting things in shape fof* a busy season. A.L. Purvey is devoting much time and attention to the care of the course and to all indications the grounds will be in better shape this year than ever before. With daylight saving time taking effect in Chicago on Sunday the usual change in the train schedule for the Chicago and Northwestern railroad for the North Shore bus line took effect on Monday of this week. The train commonly known as the eight o'clock train, leaving here every morning for Chicago is now a thing of the past and during the summer months this train will leave about one hour earlier at 7:34 a.m. getting shoppers into Chicago by the time the stores are open. The Sunday schedule has not been changed and will remain the same until some time later in the season when the extra passenger trains leaving the city later in the evening are put on. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 28, 1938) One of the most impressive ceremonies in the history of St. Mary's church took place Sunday, April 24, 1938, at 2 o'clock when Father Clarence Thennes, in the presence of high church dignitaries, friends and relatives, celebrated his first Mass. The sun shone benevolently on Saturday, April 23, the greatest and most important day in the life of Father Thennes. On that day, he, with forty-three other young priests, was ordained to the holy priesthood by His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein in a solemn ceremony in the Immaculate Conception chapel at St. Mary of the Lake Theological seminary, Mundelein. Father Thennes was ordained for the Rockford diocese. Evidently the supervisors of McHenry county are not of the opinion that the Democratic recession is over. Evidence of this is that the seventeen townships in the county have levied $76177 for the carle of poor in the county for the next year. This is $1,685 less than for 1937. Algonquin township has ttye largest levy with $15,000 and Dorr township is second with $14,000. County Treasurer Lester Edinger placed some 18,000 letters in the mails containing 36,000 tax statements. These s t a t e m e n t s r e p r e s e n t $1,257,834.20 in 1927 taxes to be collected within the next few months in the county, plus $390,701.33 in back taxes, making the total bill of $1,648,535.53. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 7, 1953) McHenry area residents donated 171 pints of blood to the Blood Bank when it visited the city on Wednesday of last week. This, added to the 126 pints donated Thursday in Wood­ stock and 200 on Friday, made an impressive total of 497 pints given in this county in three days time. Plans for the 1953 Marine day queen contest began to take form this Monday evening at a committee meeting conducted by the chairwoman, Mrs. Mary Kauss. The contest is open to any girl between the ages of 17 adn 23 who is single and who has resided in the community high school district at least six months. This week the Community Methodist church plans for a building campaign are in progress which will continue for many months. It is headed by J. Albert Roesch, who is being assisted by many of the church members. By-laws and membership were among major topics discussed at the meeting of the McHenry Township Recreation association held at the J.A. Roesch home April 20. Arrangements were made for selecting a paid leader and a summer program is to be discussed. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 10, 1968) Plans are progressing by the Master association to rid Wonder Lake of rough fish and to restock with game fish, under direction of state con­ servation specialists. To insure successjof the project, Wonder Lakefs must guarantee financial support. The cost is estimated at $25,000 to be raised this summer. A bid for work on Johnsburg road extending in front of the school, has been awarded Lakeiana Construction in the amount of $41,510.04. The engineer for the project will be Gordon Sargant associates of Spring Grove who gave an estimated cost of $42,140.29. Last Friday night, May 3, Marty Conway and Joy Het- termann were crowned king and queen of Marian Central's high school prom. They were crowned by last year's reigning pair, Sue Conwav of McHenry and Bill Pokorny of Algonquin. The first regular meeting of the new fiscal year was held by Join Your Friends for Lunch or Dinner T O D A Y A T . . . THE HERITAGE HOUSE HARVARD FRIDAY SPECIALI SEAFOOD PLATTER Combination of South African Lobster Tail, Crab Legs, Scallops, Shrimp and Icelandic Cod. Only *5** Sun. & Wed. Specials STEAK & LOBSTER Combination of South African Lobster Tail, Crab Legs and Steak. Only LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday thru Sunday Featuring MICKY KLESPER from Europe NOON LUNCHEON SPECIALS • COMPLETE DINNERS • FINEST OF COCKTAILS Private Dining Room for Partier Phone 943-6153 For Reservations HOURS: LUNCH, Tues. - Fri. 11:30 - 2:00 DINNER, Tues. - Sat 5:00 - 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS, 4:00 -10:00 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY the McHenry City Council. The Sunnside-Dodge bid of $1,623.35 plus trade-in o? 1967 car for the purchase of a new police car was approved. The model approved was a Polara Pursuit car. by JOSEPH COOLS staff psychologist raws from the Family Strvtca and Mantal Haafth Clink of McHanry County COUNTRY JUMBLE FAIR A Country Jumble Fair, an all day fund raising event being held at the Wright barn Saturday, May 13, from 9 to 5 is being conducted by members and friends , of the Congregational-Universalist Church of Woodstock. The Wright barn is located at 13818 South street, Woodstock. The lower level of the barn, recently white-washed will house the specialty booths. (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry county readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health center staff. This article is "Coping - Art Therapy for Children.") Most ' parents, whether realizing it or not, provide their children with the opportunity to engage in art "therapy", simply by providing their children with paper and drawing supplies ana allowing the children free reign to draw or paint whatever they wish. Art as a mode of expression of fantasy has obvious ad­ vantages over any other kind of play. If the parent allows the child the opportunity to freely express himself, the possibilities are limitless. The child can express fear, anger, joy, sadness, excitement or any other emotion without even involving another person. However, often the temp­ tation to "edit" the drawings is irresistible. Better to not even look at the drawings than to suggest that the child "not use so many dark colors" or suggest that he put more smiles on the people's faces. Another really positive aspect of children's drawings is that it is a lasting tangible accomplishment for the child. How many refrigerator doors are plastered with kids' drawings that the entire family can enjoy every time they sneak a snack? The clinical applications of children's drawings should be immediately obvious. The content and quality of the drawings is so immediately SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLA1NDEALER -FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1978 apparent that it makes for an invaluable diagnostic tool for the child therapist. Even during therapy with a child, drawings can provide not only a constant record of the child's progress, but can also be a valuable part of the therapy itself. Just as in the home, drawings provide an outlet for the child's innermost feelings in a free and safe at­ mosphere. Often children can put down in their drawings what they are unwilling or unable to express verbally. **«* Farm prosperity is es­ sential to national pros­ perity, and, at times, to having something on the table to eat. rauvos " . . . A n d t h e y s h a l l beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks . . . " 1. Where is the above quotation found? 2. Where is the same idea reversed? 3. Who was the author of the quotation? 4. Who was Joel? Aasvtrs Te BiMt Vtrst 1. Isaiah 2:4. 2. Joel 3:10. 3. Isaiah. 4.' One of the twelve minor prophets. EHOUSE ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING REMNANT SALE... 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