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•o'l*G. 14 t plaindealer - FRi.f julV 5, 1968 Musin' & Meanderin Time Is Ticking Away (Continued from page 1) partment...but with the reader's immediate action some very sensational changes can take place. Help your favorite today. If you can't come in call 385- 4451 and leave a message. "The man who wastes today lamenting yesterday will waste tomorrow lamenting today." S Not until they can get a living without work will some people admit that good times are here. Don't be one of these - you can win only by working and working hard. "Success is not a bequest, it is a conquest." ' Things For Candidates To Remember: ,.... 1. Don't worry about other candidates! 2. You can't win a campaign in one day's work. Work every time you get a chance. 3. Don't let too many promises pile up. Convert them into votes. You may be detained next week by illness or bad weather. 4. Never concede a race until it's over. 5. Be courteous and considerate in your dealings with sub^ scribers. - 6. Don't knock other newspapers or workers, 7. Anything worth having is worth working for. 8. $1,000 is worth having! ... 9. Remembepr" "A winner never quits and a quitter never wins!" / 'Submmbe Now!-- Subscribe! Renew! Extend! Help your favorite to the end. , Rally round, give your support; The time left is far too short. Hie race is close, the tension high. Votes are needed, so a subscription buy. It may be the one your favorite will need. To boost her morale and give her the lead. (Continued from page 1) alone of appearance but of poise and personality. We met the 1967 state dairy princess at a limcheon preceding the Thursday night dairy banquet. Miss Phyllis Stremming has all the charm necessary for her regal title. With a genuine interest in people, she relinquishes her role as princess with some regret and with many happy memories. A recent announcement "from Roddy Donald Melsek tells us of his graduation from Florida State university in Tallahasee, Fla. ft seems only yesterday that an alert young man spending the summer with his grandmother came p work in our office, filling in on a number of tasks which included close contact with the public. Roddy made a favorable impression on co-workers and charmed the customers with fresh, courteous qualities necessary for a young man on his way up. The commencement announcement incates he is making headway in jthat direction. For many, the holiday will be over when this paper arrives in their home.We can only "hope everyone has par ticipated in the "Bells on Independence Day" program urged throughout the country. Again this year it« is a nationwide observance to remind us of the meaning of freedom and the high cost of preserving it. Ceremonies call for every bell in the state to be tolled for two minutes starting at 1 p.m., with the official ceremony DA, iO REMEMBER^ AT HEMISFAIR (Continued from page 1). t modern, citing the history of all people. She recalled with a sMIe a visit to the Women's building, remembering at this point that here, as at all other exhibits, she was treated in VIP style. 1 Other features visited that day included Los Valadores, flying Indians spectacular, the ritual of the Aztec Indians; lunch at a Mexican restaurant; visits to the Canadian, French, Mexican, Philippine and Spanish exhibits, as well as viewing the flamingo dances direct from Spain. Adding unexpected excitement to the day was the tear bomb explosion shortlyafteftheVoeltzes entered a theatre to view a Czechoslovakian play. They were informed that the incident was a repeat of an earlier occurrence, but the McHenry mother and daughter finally saw a complete performance ofjthe play later in the week. Probably outstanding on the Friday program was their attendance at the Bolshoi Russian ballet performance, where the visiting danced were accorded a standing ovation. Apart from the fair, Ardelle and her mother were impressed by the fact that members of the Tia Juana Brass occupied rooms on the next floor in the conducted at the Illinois state fairgrounds, Springfield, where a replica of the famed "Liberty Bell" is to be sounded. K.A.F. hotel, especially constructed "with the fair in mind. Saturday found Miss McHenry at the Tommy Bartlett water show, where she participated in what Miss Voeltz describes as a rather unsuccessful attempt to water ski before a large crowd. She said her efforts were more rewarding both before and after the show. To obtain a taste of the food of all countries, mother and daughter attempted a unique experiment on Sunday when they visited the various pavilions and enjoyed the treat which was a specialty of each. With a gleam in her eye, Ardelle recalledthat they weren't too concerned that most of them were pastries as all of them were delicious. At several places they visited she was selected as the central figure for attractions presented for public enjoyment and information. In talking to Miss McHenry, it is evident that she cherishes memories which will remain forever as highlights of this treasured experience in her life. MEDIEVAL ART . . . This enamelled terra cotta relief of the Virgin and Child is by Giovanni della Robbia. It was sold for about $37,000 at a recent auction of medieval works of art at Sotheby's London auction rooms. SHOP THE WORLD IN McHENRY IN > FESTIVAL WEEK (Continued from page 1) date: Intertiational Day in McHenry! Colorfiil banners of nations from throughout the world will dot the downtown area. Businessmen and clerks will wear costumes of the country whose theme is "followed in their stores. Alan Lelbsohn, chairman, is heading this merchandising program that shouts: "Shop the World in McHenry." At least forty stores will represent nations of the world. A spectacular city-wide parade of values will add to the fun of the gaily-decorated shop area. To handle the large turnout, some stores will only be open to foot traffic. Leibsohn said refreshments will be available and entertainment will be featured. -> McHenry Marine Festival will be Sunday, July 21, but the week of fun begins Sunday, July 14, On Saturday, July 20, the evening program will be the $>lc- Henry Marine Festival dance at the McHenry VFW. Awards will be presented for the best decorated stores in the International Sidewalk Sale promotion. / SEVENTEENTH AIR MEDAL AWARDED DOUGLAS WOZNIAK Aviation Machinist Mate Second Class Douglas E. Wozniak, WSN, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Wozniak of 2313 W. Wright road, McHenry, was awarded his 17th Air Medal. He received the award for meritorious achievement in serial flight while serving with Helicopter Attack (Light) Squadron Three in Vietnam. He helps to support U.S. and .Allied ground forces operating in tiie Mekong Delta, and covers troop and ship movements. He also helps perform medical evacuations and gunfire spotting missions for artillery units. REPORT THEFT The sheriff's office has been investigating the theft of $18 from a cash drawer and an air conditioner from a lab building at the Possum Run gravel pit, east of McHenry on Rt. 120. It is part of the McHenry Sand and Gravel. An employee arriving at work Monday morning discovered a rear window had been forced open and entrance gained. TWO IN AREA ACCEPTED FOR HONORS PROGRAM A total of 652 new freshmen entering the University of Illinois at Urbana next fall have been accepted into the Edmund J. James honors program for superior undergraduate students, it has been announced. Keith R. Baker of Rt. 1, McHenry, and Jane Gardner, Solon Mills, are among these students. Designation as a James Scholar is the highest academic honor that can be conferred upon a freshman entering Illinois. James Scholars are chosen on the basis of an outstanding high school record, high general scholastic aptitude for college worked an earned reputation fcwrseriousness of purple, persistence and self discipline in academic endeavors. CAN DACE FOSSUM WINS NATIONAL ^ SCHOLARSHIP Miss Candace C. Foss^i 4914 Barnard Mill road, RjJU?" wood, who will be a studert at Kendall college, has been awarded a National Methodist scholarship by tne board of education of the Metnodist church. „ Miss Fossum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Fossum* National Methodist Scholarship awards cover tuition ano fees up to $500 and are granted on the basis of superior academic standing, leadership ability, active churchmanship, character, personality and need* About 500 such awards axe given annually by the Methodist Board of Education and its nap tion-wide scholarship program. More than 9,000 National Methodist scholarships have been granted since the program was started in 1945. Funds for the support of National Methodist Scholarships are received from local Methodist churches on the basis of a church-wide offering on Methodist Student Day, the second Sunday in Juhe. litter bit hurts YQU HAVE AN OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS MADE OF YOURSELF OR A LOVED ONE NO SITTINGS NECESSARY YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO SERVES AS THE MODEL McHenry, Illinois Pe d Pm C/ Canvas Featured by Local Dealer ) Due to the increased demand for quality paintings, Riverside Retail has become a dealer in Oil and Pastel Paintings. In order to meet the rigid requirements for quality paintings, professional artists were contacted and have been placed at your disposal through their store in McHenry. Each artist is, in his own right, a master painter. Most members of our staff have successfully had one man shows. Their paintings have been exhibited in many institutes around the country. Several are teachers in recognized art schools. Some serve as consultants to advertising firms. All have studiedin' major art schools in America while some have studied in leading academies in Europe. Sam Nathanson, owner of Riverside Retail, states, "I feel that everyone should have access to facilities qualified toproducepaintings that are unsurpassed in quality anywhere in the world. The cost of a well executed oil painting has, until now, been out of the reach of the average family. Our studio is dedicated to bringing beautiful oil paintings to the homes of all interested at sensible prices." For example a Pastel Painting, 16" fv for only $19.95 x 20" We are able to create paintings at unusually low prices because we require no sittings. Instead the artist works from the photo you submit. This eliminates tedious sittings and travel time on your part. By working from the photo the artist is able to save considerable time and yet render a breath taking oil painting of the same high quality as though the subject sat for the painting. Left . -v Shown at left is just a feur-of the many varieties of sizes and subjects that can be recreated on canvas ' Below Shown below, the master artist putting the final toshes on a painting that is to be a Fathers Day gift from his faffiUy* • How Are The Right Colors .Obtained In An Oil Painting? Since all paintings are reproduced from photographs there are several things to consider. Any black and white closeup or color photograph that is clear may be used. If black and white, studio photo is best and size of photo is not important. Photos should be clear and well-defined and face should not be in a shadow. Eyes should be clear and open and a single subject can be extracted from a group snapshot. Clothes and background can be changed. . , .. . Advertisement If photo is black and white a form is provided requesting information for you to describe colors of eyes, clothes and etc. The dealer guarantees an absolute likeness to the photo in living color. If you do not have a photo that you think could be used, contact Riverside Retail and arrangements will be made for a photo, their phone number is 385-5900. Lights are also available to illuminate your present painting; come in and see our selection i. i -. t'-." : '• If &