The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pG»_j/ - PLAtNDEALER- WED., APR., 17, 1968 Present Play For School * €"0 % « < J J\; f Ti lflHi H W..1.7 s% •mm "The King's Pie" was a play given by Miss Arndt, producer and director, holdingapie; Gin- Wallace's sixth grade reading class at Hilltop dy Bye, cook; and Susan Hill. Paul Hutchinson, school. A messenger gives a councilor a scroll in front, is holding bottom of scroll and behind while others look on. From left, are David Mes- him is Sheri Gandin. ser, holding top of scroll; Brian Roher, Anita mam 0 v? » ^ FT A To Assist Candy Sale For Deaf Children The parent association for. Deaf Children of Lake and McHenry counties kicked off their annual candy sale at the April meeting, by announcing the first winners of their Scholarship and Education Loan fund. Miss Gayle Cavalier, Liberlyville, will receive funds from the parent-teacher organization toward her education at Gallaudet college, Washington, D.C. Miss Cavalier is presently a senior at Libertyville high school and will be the first graduate of the Lake and McHenry county program for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. The association has also awarded Miss Linday Jenkins, of Gurnee, $500 toward her college expenses. Miss Jenkins is a junior at Illinois State university, majoring in deaf education. Recipients of DCLMC'S scholarships are expected to teach in the Lake and McHenry county program if offered a position. The annual candy sale is the major source of DCLMC'S funds. The monies derived from the sale not only are used to augment the scholarship fund but also to purchase classroom equipment and library books for the classes. Eight programs using the oral methdfcl of education are now provided for the deaf and hard-of-hearing of both counties. These consist of preschool, primaries I, n, IH, an Intermediate program, a resource program for the children integrated into the regular classroom and an itinerant service for the students attending classes in their own districts. Approximately seventh children are enrolled in these programs; expansion plans for 1968-69 call for twelve programs. Members of the Future Teachers association of McHenry high school have volunteered to sell for this worthy cause in McHenry. Marian Central and Woodstock Community students will sell "on the square" in Woodstock. In Crystal Lake student from the Junior high schools will act as salesgirls. The sale will be held simultaneously in McHenry, Crystal Lake and Woodstock on Saturday, April 20 from 9 a.m. until noon. "Two Enchanted Evenings" ON DEAN'S LIST High academic achievement has been recognized for local students at Boston college with the announcement of the dean's list of first semester honors. Among those who have earned scholastic honor is Gregory Charles Green of 919 N. River road, McHenry, class of 1969. Lois Harrison of McHenry and PaulGauerot Algonquin portray Liat and Lt. Joe Cable in the "Two Enchanted Evenings", are scheduled at Marian Central Catholic high school, Saturday, April 20 and Sunday, April 21. Marian Central production of "South Pacific" on Saturday and Sunday evenings, April 20 and 21. 117 Woman's Club Award Winning Above, the cooks are holding their pieStemp- Itingly but to no avail. Back row, leftto right, are ; Laura Qual and Cheryl Wheeler, holding a "rose ; garden" pie. Next to them are Debra Ryan, holding a "bird's nest" pie, with Roxanne Nootboar sitting in the "pie". On her right is Don Shackleford. A boat is sailing nicely on a make-believe ocean being held by Keith Putnam. Gary Johnson, kneeling in front, is holding a "music box" pie that really plays. I CI %+7li V# Vv,;.R. « r - "I I. SWJSS isnt- "Photomania", a colorful nature program with award winning slides and authentic commentary, will be presented to the McHenry Woman's club at their meeting on Friday, April 19, at Zion Lutheran churcfeat 1 p.m. by the Kohouts of La- Grange Park. -f Long before they met, bqth John and Kitty Kohout w^re serious photographers seekiiig perfection, no matter what the subject. They also shared an enthusiastic and highly perceptive love of nature and studied its many facets around the calendar. Since their marriage in 1955, the Kohouts have searched their specialty in countless places far and near, disregarding the inconvenience of snow, cold, rain, fog and heat. All the varied moods of these elements they have captured with dramatic realism in spectacular color slides and prints. This unique Kohout artistry has been recognized with numerous ; medals and other awards from international exhibitions all over the globe, and John has been listed among the top ten nature photographic exhibitors in the world. Their pictorial masterpieces are augmented with a background of keen and introspective commentary. Mrs. Frank Steffek will serve as tea hostess for this meeting. ill See Slides Club members are reminded to bring white elephants for the silent auction. The club will hold its annual bake and food sale at 10 a.m. <mi Saturday, April 20, at Justen's Furniture store. Mrs. George Spindler will chair this project and all proceeds will go to the McHenry County association for the Mentally Retarded. The annual meeting of the Eleventh district of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs will be held on Thursday, April 25, in Aurora, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Those wishing to attend may contact Mrs. Frank Gans. »• Kathy Pohlman is holding a " surprise" pie in front of the Lord Mayor, Jeffery Hoffstetter, * Jean Leary, the queen and Dave Bodenas, the King. Looking on, leftto right, James Grabowski, Frank Smith, Shirley Wertke, Barbara Krebs and Laura Grom. > The sixth grade reading class > at Hilltop school presented the C play, "The King's Pie", to the ^ entire school last Thursday. The cast of characters in- I- eluded Rafe, James Grabowski; ^ King, David Boden; Queen, Jean v Leary; Mayor, Jeff Hoffstetter; •v Meg, Sheri Landin; Old Woman, Barbara Krebs; Roger, DonShackleford; Mary, Laura Grom; * Cour^ilmen, Debra Ryan, Paul % Hutchinson, Brian Roher and •t Gary Johnson. -- Also the cook, Cindy Bye; Messengers, Laura Qual and David Messer, men and women of Blessington, Susan Hill, Shirley Wertke, PamMinter, Keith Putnam, Debra Ryan, Deboran Schaft, Cheryl Wheeler, Roxanne Nootoar, Kent Thomas, Charles Voight, Phyllis Zuborski and Tim Powalisk; trumpter, Frank Smith. Student directors for the play were Anita Arndt and Kathy -Eohlinan, Miss Wallace is the teacher. Dimery Program At Opera House Mary Dimery, famous for her collection of English antiques and her knowledge of them, will be the final speaker of the year in the Creative Living Series presented by the Women's guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association. When the audience assembles on Thursday, April 18, at 10 a.m. they will find the Opera House stage a seventh heaven for lovers of fine antiques. It will display furniture, rare china, pewter, glassware, wooden carvings, etc. These important items will alj be brought from Miss Dimery's home in Fontana, Wise., where she and her huSband, Arnold Joerns, live and from her fine English antique shop in Chicago which she runs in partnership with her brother Joseph. When she saw Sulgrave Manor, George Washington's ancestral home, she realized what its importance to people of the UnjtecTStates would be. Located in the county of Northamptonshire, about seven miles from the town of Banbury Cross, it is in what is known as the English Midlands. Since the manor is off the beaten path of tourists a side trip must be taken to include it. There are no Washington relatives as such, so a trust has* been set up by the United States and England with an international governing body for the estate. The Dimery shop in Chicago is a regular Medea for those Hospital Unit Benefits By Rummage Sale Wednesday, and Thursday, April 24 and 25, are the dates to remember for the annual rum- - mage sale sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial hospital for McHenry County. Exciting buys on all manner of items will be available at the sale held at the Congregational - Universalist church in Woodstock. Vacation time brings with it needs for extra clothing for all the family. Find them here. Antique buffs who like to browze people seeking the really rare and authentic English pieces. Many of these recent items from their native country will be on display April 18. Anyone wishing tickets may purchase them at the door or use a series ticket. If there are extra punches on the series ticket guests may enter on them. As is the custom, a buffet luncheon will be served right after the program for all those attending. Guests are urged to stay for a social hour an<| to meet Miss Dimery. Miss Oleszczuk Initiated Into Honorary Group Fifty-five undergraduate and graduate women students at Northern Illinois university were recently initiated into Beta Delta chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary for women in education. Among them was Christine Oleszczuk of Wonder Lake, Hie afternoon program began with the initiation ceremony, which was fol lowed by a tea and social hour. Appearing as guest speaker for the group was Dr. William Seat, NIU Professor of English who spoke on "Evaluation of the Project English at the University Level". Seat told the will have fun too. The fashion conscious may even find a Hattie Carnegie for themselves or a Florence Eiseman for a little one. The sale starts at 9 and continues until 5. initiates that if they know their subject well and teach it well, their students wHI progress. "KEY OF C" "In the Key of C" (conserve -construct-create) is the theme of the annual convention of the Garden club of Illinois, April 22 and 23 at the Ambassador hotel. Mrs. Frank J. Packee of Skokie selected the theme when she took over the presidency of the state organization a year ago. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Woman's Club of Wonder Lake will meet this Thursday, April 18, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Donald Gerlitz. The program for this evening is "MarilynTopp's Ceramics". She has been taking instruction for two years. Mrs.Topp will show how many different processes are involved incompleting one piece. "South Pacific", theRodgers and Hammer stein smash Broadway production, will be recreated by the students at Marian Central. Joseph A. Grimm, director of the show and a member of the faculty, is confident that this year's play will match the success of past productions, "The King and I", "Sound of Music" and "Camelot". The vocal director this year is Mrs. Howard Olila of Woodstock, and the musical director is ^om Pajak, a senior at Marian, v "South Pacific" is the story of the romances between Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse, and a French planter, Emile De Becque, and a Navy officer, Lt. Joseph Cable, and a girl of the islands, Liat. Humor is provided by Luther Billis, the island con-man and his sailors and Bloody Mary, a Tonkinese wheeler-dealer from Bali Hai. Divided into a separate cast for each night, the following students were chosen to portray the characters of "South Pacific". Ensign Nellie Forbush, Julie Grimm and JoAnne Desmond; Emile De Becque, Greg Todey and John Carroll; Bloody Mary, Barb Woodroffe and Diane Brandt; Luther Billis, Bill Pokorney and Rich Fredericks; Lt. Joe Cable, Mark Bartos and Paul Gauer; Liat, Mary Billimack and Lois Harrison; Ngana, Dotty Anderson and Berta Ahrens; Jerome, Chuck Flood and Jim Stamets; Capt. Brackett, Jim Stilling and Jeff Zenner; Stewpot, Tom Byrnes and Ray Geimer; professor, Mike Kruger and Corky Smith; Harbison, Tom Bolger and Pat Schmid; and Henry, Tim ForanandBernie Tallman. Hie two student directors are Sharlene Conerty and Eugene Wedoff. The stage manager is Steve Blascovitch. The play will be presented Rev. Becker Will Address K of C Council REV. A.J. BECKER McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus, will have as guest speaker on Thursday evening, April 25, the Rev. Anthony J. Becker* pastor of St. Mary's church, Elgin. Council members will hear Fr. Becker, lecturer, psychologist and handwriting analyst, in the council chambers. Fr. Becker has written various booklets and articles appearing in secular and religious periodicals. Besides his duties as pastor, he serves as moderator, Catholic Physicians' guild, diocese of Rockford and lecturer in psychology, St. Anne hospital, Chicago. Ladies are invited to the meeting, at the conclusion of which refreshments will be served. at 8 p.m. in the auditorium both nights. HAVE A LANDLORD (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) ler's 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. ' McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Then I have a home insurance policy for you! It offers the same kind of protection as a State Farm Homeowners policy . . . but it's tailored especially for people who rent. And it's the same good deal as'State Farm auto insurance. You'll get -all the worry-free protection you'll probably ever need for everything in your home. (Even coverage in case of lawsuits!) Call me now, for the whole story. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St Phone 385-7111 INSURANCE State Farm Fit* and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois P6636 Look for the "white & black canopy" our trademark FOR NOW .... and through SUMMER. Our fashionable little SKIMMAS and PANT DRESSES . . Junior Sizefe also 8 to 18 WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CHARGE CARDS \ Route 31 (1007 N. Front Streetl McHenry, 111. 385-7747 FREE PARKING . . . Hrs. 9 to 5:30 . . . Fri. 'til 9 p.m.