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'••' \ V^1 r< ?«, " 5. A 44*'.* »•***»• < 'A f •V^ t , 4. - * -* , a rf s ,f V ^ ^ PG. 2, SEC. I - PIAINDEAUR - NOV. 8, 1968 ,v .^2^j2jj2ii!ISIISS5S5i5S5555SSS535S5ISSSS5SSSSS5SSS35SS5S555S^^ s Announce Engagement y DAR Chapter Looks Forward To Holiday Meeting Nov. 27 JUDY MARTIN Announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Judy Kaye, has been made by Rev. and Mrs. George W. Martin of 417 Grant place, Park Ridge. Iter fiance is Gerald Edward Groth, son of Mrs. Arnold Groth of Chicago. 3Iiss Martin attended school in McHenry from eighth grade through her junior year in high school and was graduated from Roosevelt high school in Chicago. She will graduate from the University of Illinois in January with a degree in home economics. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Her fiance was graduated from Lane Technical high school in Chicago and is majoring in aeronautical engineering at the University of Illinois. He, too, will receive his degree in JanuaryC " The coqple have set Jan. 27 for their wedding date. .' Miss Martin's father, now associate minister at the First Methodist church in Park Ridge, formerly was pastor lor four years of the Community Methodist church in McHenry. The holiday meeting of the DAR will be held on Nov. 27 at the home of Mr&. Gene H. Stein in Crystal Lake. Mrs. H.W. Post of Arlington Heights will give an account of "Christmas on the Mayflower". Mrs. Frank Henry and Mrs. William Jeschke will assist Mrs. Stein as co-hostesses. The October meeting of the Kishwaukee Trail chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held in the social room of the First United Presbyterian" church of Woodstock. "HIPPIES" TO BE SUBJECT OF TALK IN COUNTY "Hippies - History and Heretics", a subject that everyone talks about, but no adult or non-hippy can pinpoint. They are unshaven, barefooted, bluejean clad teen-agers and young adults who live in San Francisco's Haight-Asbury section, but what "moves" them, what is their "cause"? They are comical and pathetic to the far-removed; they are the forerunners of a new society to the followers. The second "Town Hall Adventure", William 3raden, a reporter for Chicago's Sun- Times, will discuss the Hippies on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 at the Congregational - Universalist church in Woodstock. After the lecture there will be an informal discussion with Braden so the audience can question him further and delve deeper into specific points. Several new members were added to the roll during the business meeting. Mrs. Reber Graves of Glen EUyri, 4th division director, was the honored guest speaker of the afternoon session. The subject of her stirring talk was "With Liberty and Justice for All'% A second guest speaker was Mrs. Raymond J. Wallace cf Sunnyvale, Calif., who gave some brief remarks relating to discussions of city planning for the next fifty years. This was at the American Institute of international City Planning in New York. Mrs. Wallace (Mary K., as she is known to her many friends in Woodstock) is the daughter of the Woodstock regent, Mrs. Lester Edinger. She is a member of the Kishwaukee chapter. Luncheon hostesses for the October meeting were Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. R.O. Andrew and Mrs. W.G. Hoy. 9 J Benefit MCHS Student "Dollars For Scholars Ainnual Party Nov. 14 The McHenry City Panhellenic association will hold its 'annual dessert-card parly Nov;" 14 at 8 p.m. at the V.F. W. clubhouse. There will be infnrrnai modelling of fashions fromthe Casual Shop. The "Dollars for Scholars" party is the annual money raising project so that a $100 scholarship may be given to a graduating senior from McHsmy Holiday Buffet Open To Public In parish Hall Holiday entertaining will ring, the-happiest notes on Thursday,' Nov. 9 at 7:30, at Christ the King parish hall in Wonder Lake. Two Northern Illinois Gas company home economists will present the food and decorating program, called "Holiday Buffet", sponsored by Christ the King Ladies Sodality. Festive foods, snacks and treats will be prepared, designed to make the yule-time season; more fun for the entire fairuly. Prizes of the foods and decorating ideas, along with recipe folders, will be given to members of the audience. Refreshments will be served following the program. Members of Christ the King Ladies Sodality, their guests and the general public are invited to the meeting. Tickets can be obtained from members or at the door on the evening of the program. OVitWiSGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our'product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of .excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just, return the package to your druggist and get your full money bftck. No questions asked. Od- ,-rlpm io sold with this guarantee tffjBolger Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. - Mail orders Ugh school next June. Panhellenic also sponsors a tea each spring to acquaint Mc- Adult Amateur Players Offer C&medy Nov. 17-19 The youngest child of the Woodstock Fine Arts association is an adult amateur troupe of players which will present three productions during its 1967-68 winter season. The first of these is the hilarious comedy, "Come Blow Your Horn," playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17-19, at the Opera House. The Friday and Saturday shows are at 8 and the Sunday show at 7:30 Talented adults from McHenry county have pooled their talents under the able direction of J.J. Butler from Crystal Lake. Butler's services have been obtained through the Illinois Arts council. "Come Blow Your Horn", was written by Neil Simon, who was also responsible for the recent hits "Barefoot in the Park" and "The Odd Couple". His fresh and delightful comedy was the surprise hit of one of New York's recent seas cms. The cast includes Alan, Don Barden of Woodstock; Papa, Pat Busch of Libertyville; Mama, Pa ila Walmark of Geneva; Peggy, Jackie Johnson o' Crystal Lake; Connie, Sue Seaver of Huntley, and Buddy, Mark Neville of Woodstock. " Any organization thai wishes to raise money may purchase block tickets at speeia? rates. Henry area girls with college jobs. Tickets may be purchased from any member or at the door. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. John M. Johnson, Ponca street, McHenry. Honor Youth On Communion Day Following his First Communion on Sunday, Oct. 29, at St. Patrick's Catholic church, Kevin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller, was guest of honor jat an afternoon reception and supper at his home. Guests were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Freund; his godfather, Robert Saelens, and wife, Jeanne, and children, Steve, Diane, David, Peggy and Eileen. Later in the evening, Mrs. Doris Walker and Bob, Jim, Scott, Joe, Ed and Bill, joined the gathering. Also present were Kevin's sisters, Barbara, Jane, Colleen, Doreen and Kerry and his brother, Brian. FINE ARTS UNIT IN FINAL PLANS FOR DALY VISIT Maggie Daly, author of the column "Daly Diary" appearing in Chicago's American, will talk Thursday, Nov. 16, 10 a.m. in the Woodstock Opera House as the second program in the Six Creative Living Series programs presented by the Women's Guild of the Fine Arts association. The very title of her talk "Celebrities Are My Business" will make people cast an extra glance her way in anticipation of something interesting, witty and filled with the things into which "everyday folk" do not get an insight. Some of the celebrities discussed by Miss Daly on Nov. 16 will include\ such people as Red Skelton, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Jimmy Durante, Marlene Deitrich and last but not least, Jackie Kennedy. Her anecdotes, all from personal contacts with her subjects, will make interesting, listening for all those watching. Miss Daly has been a columnist for almost eight years for Chicago's American. Her "Daly Diary" is read each day by thousands and discussed by many times that number. J Besides doing her daily colu& n, Maggie Daly does more lectures than any other woman in her field, has had her own TV show and is now an authority on fashion. Persons wishing to attend may purchase tickets at the Opera House box office on that day. All seasons tickets for the Creative Living Series will be honored. Those wishing to bring a guest may do so by having an extra "punch" taken in their season ticket. It is hoped that many of those attending the program will remain for the informal luncheon afterwards in the Green room, see their friends, and talk with Miss Daly. KATHY THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs; Verne A. Thompson of 4024 W. McCullom 'Lake road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lynn to Charles Craig Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Keith of 3218 Eastwood drive, Wonder Lake. Kathy is a junior at Illinois State university, Normal, majoring in special education primarily dealing with the mentally retarded. Charles, with the United States Air Force stationed at Mountain Home, Idaho, completed his basic training at Lackland, A.F.B., Texas, and technical school at Lowry A.F. B., Colo. Both Kathy and Charles were 1965 graduates of McHenry Community high school. _ No wedding date has been announced. ITEM: If fingerprints mar a nonwashable wallpaper, try this -- use an art gum eraser gendy on the marks. FOR AMERICA AND FOR YOU Sign up for .U.S. Savings Bonds New Freedom Shares SHOP IN MCHENRY FEBRUARY 1,196* Factory to YOl' .Nationally Ailvrrtim-d I STUART MoGl'IRE FOOTWEAR With Patented f Ortho-Vejit :• Spring Step Cushion ... \ NO BREAKING IN I All Sizes • :*|j Men-Women-Children Casual - Dress - Wor k $• Write <»r Phone lor FREE Color Catalog Ua.vs 3JS5-<r>.V< ' g Evening* 385-7*5« Robert C. Anderson j:|: 1712 X. Riverside Dr. MeHenr.v, III. # I open a charge account at & Gladstone's before December 15th and ppy nothing on your Christmas purchases until Feb. 1. 1968 (MITAL ACTIVE IN COLLEGE Mark W. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mrs. Nancy Renovitch, and Barbara Howe Schuerr, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe are active participants in "Life at Trinity" a small but rapidly growing Christian college at Bannockburn, near Deerfleld, 111., 30 miles north of Chicago. Barbara is a sophomore and a member of the National Honor society. Mrs. Renovitch is a senior and Mark is a first year student. i MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital duringthepast week Include Martha Maes, Frances Dack, Dorothy Johnson, Susan Christ maim, Caroline Damskl, Richard Wiegman, Sr., Kay Nixon, Werner Treptau, Paul J. Doherty, Michael Krueger; Also, Vikki VIverito, Richard Cox, James Dehne, Sr., John Staiigarone, Margaret Meyer, Wesley Wilson, Kathleen Porter, Elizabeth Scharmach, Evelyn Schultz, AnnaPcspychala, and Frances Schneider, all of McHenry. And, Albertha Kiraly and David Ehlert, Round Lake; Michael De Young, Richard Woodliff, Jjl| Bernice Pierdieu, John Bryles, Walter Jay, Round Lake; Scott Hutchins, Woodstock; Walter Hill, Frances Jablonski, Harold Lennon, Ingleside; And Patricia Ettzkom and Curtis Horton, Richmond; Donna Davidson, Chicago; Betty Magner, Harrington; Wendy Podhorski, Algonquin; Walter Eylinowski, Michael Balmes, Rebecca Porter, Esther Gallagher, Leonard Schultz, Crystal Lake; Eugene Smolo and Fayola Lake, Wonder Lake; Margaret Buick and Mary Andrews, Cary; Also, Kenneth Brill, Lake Zurich; Leola Ulrich, Fox River Grove; Rose Kelch, Island Lake; Richard Heitmas, Lake Villa; Diantha Huffman, Grayslake; Sue Thelen, Elkhorn, Ms. HARVARD HOSPITAL Deborah Kattner of Spring Grove and Eva Cromwell of McHenry were patients during the past week at Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Rufus Jerls, Eva Huebner, Master Kenneth Schroeder, Hilda Hendrickson, Manuel Macaluso, Richard Schroeder, Charles Brichta, Stella Schaefer, aSd Anna Raymaim, Wortder Lake; Rose Frett, Judith Clark, Elizabeth Dorsch, Harry Rodgers, Vera Whiting, NickNett.Spence Byron and LouiseStenhaus, McHenry; and Erma Elbersen, Ringwood. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller .announce the arrival of a daughter, Nov. 4. On Nov. 1 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wise of Crystal Lake became parents of a son Oct. 30. A son was born Oct. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lishamer. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bishop of Grayslake cn Oct. 30. STANl^iSC(H^ft plorer Scout Raymond F. Zairimuto, a member of ExploreK Post 37, sponsored by St. Peter's Roman Catholic church of Rockford, has beenr selected as a finalist for Region Seven (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin) In the program to determinetheyoung man who will represent this four-state area in the Scouting Report to the Nation in February, 1968. Ray is the Blackhawk Area council's nominee and has been chosen from among the more than seventyfive outstanding council nominees for the final selection to be made in November. The Region Seven Executive Committee will select the Regional delegate at a Regional meeting on Nov. 10th in Detroit. JOINS HONOR SOCIETY Ten Northern Illinois university coeds have been pledged to Delta Psi Kappa, national women's physical education honor society, among them Connie Ritter of 704 W. Columbus street, McHenry. A student must have an over-all university grade point average of 2.2 and a 3.0 grade point average in physical education to qualify. NOTICE The 1968 City of McHenry vehicle tags are now available at the city clerk's office, 34- 29 W. Elm street. OIL NO DANGER A massive oil slick that has been floating in on the Chicago shoreline since Sunday, Sept. 17 does not endanger the sue quality of the Chicago water supply or that of the 66 suburbs that are furnished water by the City of Chicago, according to Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of. the Illinois Department of Public Health. Dr. Yoder said the; cities of Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, North Chicago and Waukegan that have individual water supply systems with lake water intakes should remain free of oil pollution. Flies, wasps and bees normally do not grow after emerging from the larva stage. •WW emu CUE NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Hot meals - story telling, reading and inside play Call 385-2499 for dally and weekly rates you dan afford --. State Licensed -- located V* mi. Sow of McHenry on Crystal Lake blacktop BEN*FRANKLIN / COUNTY SCHOOL MILK McHenry county boys and girls in kindergarten through high school last year drank 50.4 quarts of milk during their 180-day school term. This is just slightly more than % pint per day. In 1959 the McHenry county school children drank 38.2 quarts annually and 22.5 quarts for the year in 1954. The University of Illinois says we could increase our school milk program 113 percent. Many children go to school without milk or an adequate breakfast and consequently the humanitarian need demands it. School principals in the Chicago area said there was a significant increase in learning milk was given to the children at mid morning in a wide scale test of milk presented to children in the Chicago area. We need to really prasie our school administration and teachers for administering the school milk program. Rayon-Nylon Loop P//e/J TWEED ROOM-SIZE RUGS • sy2 X 11%-Ft. Sue • Foam-Rubber Backing Tweed patterns don't show soil. Ideal for children's rooms, bedrooms or den. Decorator color combinations. 15.95 0 S t r e t c h size i n s u r e s ; f i n e f i t . C o l o r s . Io. ©r@en St. MclHbnry Panty H«m» Fashionable Colors P&iTY • Get Rid of Girdles i • Get Rid of Garters/ Smooth-fitting stretch panty hose are more comfortable than anything you've worn before. Ideal for today's short skirts. Re*. 59c lb. FOLDING SUPPERS Six comfy styles, seven colors. $1.00 Shredded Pofe SF©am 2 l-lb. Bags • Completely Non-Allergenic Washable, .permanently resilient. For sofa pillows, stuffed toys, kneeling pads and more. i