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V \ I ' :u - I'L MNDEALEK - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13,1978 recipes using it in salads, casseroles and combinations with other vegetables and even meats. Following is a recipe for the popular "Zucchini Bread": THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Zucchini It seems that in recent years the versatile zucchini has come to the front with cooks every­ where. There are unlimited T»rry A. S»llk«, D.D.S.. M.S. and Micho*l L. Conlon. D.D.S.. M.S. announc* th« opening of an orthondonic practice at 3436 W. Elm Street (Route 120) in McHenry. • M . DR. SELLKE Dr Sellke completed both dental school (1971) and graduate orthondontic training (1973) at the Univer si ty of I l l inois During his or thodontic specialty troining Dr Sel lke olso completed his masters degree and has since been on the foculty at the University of I l l inois teaching both the dental and graduate orthodontic students where Dr Conlon was one of his students DR. CONLON Dr Conlon also completed both dental school 41975) and graduate orthodontic training 1977) at the University of I l l inois During his specialty training Jr Conlon conduc ted research in the f ield of cleft l ip and or palate oc elusion as part ial requirement for his masters degree First -- preheat oven to 350 degrees, grease and flour two 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pans. Mix the following ingredient*: 3 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon each of salt and baking soda V4 teaspoon baking powder Combine in a large mixing bowl: 2 cups of grated, unpeeled zucchini 1 cup raisins and 1 cup chopped nuts 2 cups sugar, 1 cup salad oil and 4 eggs. Mix the dry ingredients with second mixture, stirring well Divide batter evenly into pans Bake about 55 minutes Re­ move from pans after ten min­ utes and then cool complete­ ly on a wire rack DELIC'OUS! by Gerry Johnson Physician Hasn't Raised Fees For 30 Years For the past 30 years, 69-year old Dr. Lydia Em­ ery has been at the bcck- and-call of a great percent­ age of the 770 populated rural area of Yoncalla, Oregon. When Dr. Emery and her husband settled in Yoncalla in 1949, after she served two years as a medical offi­ cer in the Navy-, she estab­ lished rates and set up prac­ tice in their home. Thirty years later she's still prac­ ticing in the same office-- and charging the same for every ailment--whether it's for treatment of an ingrown toenail or a case of the mumps. She charges $1 for an office call and $2 for a house call. For a mother who brings in four children, she charges $1--25 cents for each child. "I wasn't interested in the money I could make," Dr. Emery told a writer from the National Council on the Aging. "I was just starting out and there were people here who needed medical help but couldn't afford it. We were a big help to each other." Dr. Emery treats mostly children and refers her ob­ stetric and surgery cases to other physicians. . Not limiting her services only to the Yoncalla area, Dr. Emery travels 60 miles round-trip to a family serv­ ice clinic in Roseburg where she puts in two days each week. Once a month she works with the county health de­ partment where she per­ forms physical examina­ tions for children who plan to participate in school sports and those who need general medical care. "I love working with chil­ dren," Dr. Emery said. 'They are so full of life and eagerness. It's really a pleasure. 1 don't even think of it as work." Even though Dr. Emery is on call 24-hours a day, ev^ry day of the week, she volunteers some of her time- to the Girl Scouts and is choir director in her church. When asked how she felt THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF WATER PUMPS IN THE MIDWEST WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS •Jet Pump* • Subm«r*ibl« Pump* •AH TvP* of Pump Port* 'Coptiv* Air Took* •Wotor Filter* •Soft»n*r» •Hydr-o-motic Sump Pump* •Woll Drilling •Idool Sump Pump* •Everything Woter y _ _ T H E H O U S E T H A T G O O D . wELL&3i • 815 385-5252 » 3200 N. RICHMOND RD. (ROUTE 31 NORTH) McHENRY. ILL. about giving up all this and taking it easy, Dr. Emery said, "That's the last thing I want to do. There are two things that I never plan to do, and that's change my fees and retire. GOLDEN EAGLE and Golden Age Passports are available to persons 62 and over. The Golden Eagle pass­ port admits you and a car­ load of passengers to na­ tional parks and recreation areas throughout the U.S. during calendar year 1978. And, you can enter these parks as many times as you wish. You can get your Golden Eagle passport for $10 in person or by mail from the National Park Service head­ quarters, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240 or from Forest Service headquarters, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C. 20250. The Golden Age Pass­ port will give you, with your carload of passengers, a free l ifetime entrance per­ mit to the national parks, monuments and recreation areas where fees are charged. Golden Age will At The Museum The flags at the McHenry County Historical museum at Union? Hanging on the wall, at the back of the stage in Eckert Hall, are numerous large American flags from various stages in the national history-in fact, the flag on the extreme right has wily thirteen stars! At the other end of the display is a flag with thirty- five, and in between numerous banners depict various stages of this country's growth. There are, of course, several flags with forty-eight stars, since that period of area was longer than any other the republic ever enjoyed. Many people thought that forty- eight was the final number of states until the admission of Alaska and Hawaii. In the hall proper, just to the ri#it of the entrance, hangs a flag from Civial War days. It was the regimental flag of a Marengo man, and when it came to the museum it looked more than a century old, and showed the stress and strain it had gone through in its days of glory. It needed repair before any display, lest it fall into complete ruin from sheer inability to cope with tne modern atmosphere. All estimates of the price of repair were utterly prohibitive. It was then that Ramona Martin, Historical society director from Cary, undertook to do the job herself and for several months spent all her spare time-and probably some that was not spare-stitch by stitch, preparing the flag for display. Dorothy McEachren helped her, and eventually these dedicated ladies had the flag ready to be encased in a transparent case where everyone could look at it and feel close to the Illinois solders who fought to maintain the Union below its folds. Outside on the flag pole is a flag with fifty stars. This flag was presented to the museum by Congressman Robert McClory, for a part of the Bicentennial celebration. It had once flown over the Capitol at Washington, D.C. Now becoming somewhat worn, it is to be replaced by a new flag, the gift of the Union American Legion. Flags, from the one with thirteen stars to the one with fifty, are symbols of the historical times this county, as part of a great nation, has lived through. also entitle you to a 50 per­ cent discount on fees charged for camping, boat launching, parking, etc. To qualify for a Golden Age passport, you'll need to go in person to show proof of age. You can use a driv­ er's license or birth certifi­ cate. But, if you have no proof of age, you can sign an affidavit attesting to your age. Like Golden Eagle, you can get Golden Age pass­ ports at a number of recre­ ation areas and regional offices of the National Park System or Forest Service. * • * * This is the time of year to check your fire insur­ ance. DIVORCES Decrees and judgments of dissolutions of marriage recently granted by the 19th Judicial Circuit Court include Seymour R Reese and Patricia M Reese; Diana Elizabeth Hungett and Steven Carlin Hungett; James C Troyer and Betty Jean Troyer Sanford L Bergsten and Susan M Bergsten; Karen M Hill and Herbert H Hill; Barbara Y SChutt and Fred David Sehutt Joyce A Tuft and Edward C Tuft; Rosetnary H Stickelmaier and Henry C Stickelmaier Jr.; Judith A Marquez and Richard Marquez ' ' : • "• ' 4 * * - '• • - » • . - .5* : U.S.MA1L 6',V -v.' • Vis*' •* *• * . \ v 1. 4 % •VK '0* ' »Wi h h X > *.» > T*' W Another convenient MFS location Some of our savers are heard from but never seen. It isn't that we pre­ fer it that way. We don't. We enjoy meeting and talking with our cus­ tomers as often as we can. But sometimes that mailbox can save a lot of time. Our save-by-mail customers have found that out. They also know that we pay postage both ways. So, if you're a little pressed for time, or just for any reason at all, why not save by mail? Just think of the mail box as one more convenient MFS location. mfc MARENGO F E D E R A L S A V I N G S and loan associat ion MARENGO: 200 E Grant Highway • 815/568-7258 McHENRY: 4400 WW. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 FS LIC PLEASE - NO TRESPASSIN6 We regret that the dangers involved with in­ discriminate hunting or snowmobiling do not permit these activities on our properties, and we WQuMjtok P preciate the cooperation of the public in this regar *'^ fc Our properties are posted against trespassing, and willful violators are subject to prosecution. We particularly ask parents to keep their children away from our areas, for their personal protection. MATERIAL SERVICE CORPORATION CASH FACTORY IRE BATE! <1 THIEE LEVEL POWER-WASH •SYSTEM! POTWASMER WITH ENERGY SAVER POWER SCRUB* CYCLE DRY CYQ.E REVERSIBLE COLOR FRONTS • Deluxe 13 cycle built-in dishwasher with Pow­ er-Wash system • Lift-A-Level* upper rack n Uses 23% less hot water than before • Sani- Cycle • Crystal Clears rinse dispenser Model HDA960 jS2?..?39900 I I o Lpxri_n±r A Lot of Appliance for Your Money LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S.Rte. 31) 385-0882 McHenry