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PG. 2 - PtAlfrPEAtea - WEP. FEB. 5, 1969 Married Recently % • MK. AND Mi IS. JAMES M. DeVUS Married in a beautiful ceremony performed in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Pekin, HI., on Jan. J) were Miss Susan L. Ltetrich of Pekin and Mr. /amen M. IX-Vos of McHenry. Miss Detrich is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. William IJetrich of 1838 Court street, Pekin, and Mr. DeVos is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. DeVos of 4319 W. Crestwood, McHenry. The newlyweds are making their home at 441-A Belle street, Rantoul, 111. The bridegroom is a graduate of McHenry high school and attended Carroll college. He is now stationed at the USA1- hospital, Chanute AFH, Di« Scholastic Honors Go To Area Students The names of 1,7.'ifJ Whitewater State university studeitts are included on the roll of scholastic honors for the first semester of the l%8-69 academic year which ended Jan. 22. Of these students, seventythree earned grades of "straight^A," 4S4 had first honors gradepoints from -3.5 to 3.99, and second honors went to 1,190 whose gradepoints for the semester were from 3.0 to 3.49. Second honors were earned by Diane Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cook, 2613 Indian street, and Robert !.. Schaefer, son of Mrs. Robert L. Schaefer, 4208 Crestwood street, both Mc Henry. Plan Mdy Wedding w> t v U (if/'/*' I ^ teJNfe WFN'DY SAVLKK Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Sayler announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Wendy, to Cent Parks of Chicago, son of Mrs. Fdith Parks of Dearborn, Mich. Wendy attended Mc Henry high school and Northern Illinois university. She IK now employed in a Chicago office. Mr. Parks Is presently employed in the public relations of the same firm. A May wedding is planned. IT'S AN IDEA 1f \ ' i f j HOME DECORATIONS 1 A fresh departure from the natural Inn I'. I > . 1 1 < . I M L MUKI effects In vinyl J1 <>1 >t materials is this m\*. mil.s'.uii i|i-,i|mi thai IM Intended lo create an added dimension nl w..ninth ,in<l comfort lo a family room. Ii IH called I'lrelle Vmvl < nilmi, and like all vinyl floor# I# ea«v to clean. County Education Center Subject Of Audubon Meet Crystal Lake's Outdoor education center will be both the site and the subject of McHenry county chapter of Illinois Audubon society** next meeti-'ng oo " Saturday, feb. %. * Members who will gather at h p.m. in the new buiidin? cm N. Main street, in Veteran Acres park, will be welcomed by Norbert Zifcmer, director of the outdoor education work. He will explain the equipment in the training center ar»o show pictures illustrating the exci- 1 ting progress made since he hosted the club in October of 19f)7 in the ten^orary center in Veteran Acres skating shelter house* 'Hiree Crystal leakers comprise the refreshment committee: Mrs. Vera Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus. Allerton park, which is currently a special concern of the . Audubon club, is. attracting steadjly increasing interest in communities o i McHenry county. As explained in detail in previous publicity, national arid state Audubon, Sierra, Izaak Walton, Wildlife federation and other conservation organizations are waging a campaign to save AJlertonpark from ruin by the proposed Oakley dam'and reservoir. Some 125 people attending a recent Mc Henry county Soil and Water Conservation district dinner meeting signed petitions brought there by Robert Meek of Mc Henry, who is a member of this organization's board of directors. Several church women's groups have taken petitions to sign and conservation- minded individuals are obtaining signatures. Mrs. Titus, Chairman of the Mclienry county bird club's Save Alierton Park committee, who has been contacting organizations, would be pleased to hear from presidents or other officers of groups she has not reached. She will gladly supply them with fact sheets and petitions. On Feb. 15. at b p.m., in Certfrai grade school auditorium, Crystal Lake, Bob Seaman of River Forest will present an illustrated talk on Alierton park. Mc Henry county Auduboners Invite the public to attend- & Inaugural Ball Scene Valentine Flower Tips If your Valentine brings you cut flowers this year, show your appreciation try- giving the flowers proper care to prolong their Hie and beauty. . Marvin Carbonneau, University o'. Illinois Extension floriculturest, offers these suggestions on caring for cut flowers: --Don't plunge the flowers into ice-cold water. Extensive research has shown that cut flowers should be placed ir<^ water with a temperature of 80 to 100 degrees F. The flowers will begin to take up water Immediately and will not wilt. ---If the floVvers, especially ^roses, seem to open too fast with the warm water treatment, place them in warm water for only half an hour. Then transfer them to cool water. --Change the water daily and remove one-half to one inch of stem before replacing the flowers in fresh water. --If the florist supplies a special chemical to lengthen the, life of the flowers, be sure to use it. Tests show that suc-h chemicals increase flower life by several days. SR Club Will Hold Bake Sale The McHenry Senior Citizens club will hold a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 15, at the McHenry State Bank from 9 a.m. to 3 p. m. Proceeds will be used to finance the second annual Senior Citizens picnic in July. Ail members are asked to have bakery items and candy at the bank by 8:30 if possible, and definitely before noon. Here is an opportunity to buy those homemade goodies everyone remembers hearing about in the "good old days". Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Varese, Debra Varese and Phil Gust, left, are shown with Senator and Mrs. Karl Berning at the Illinois Governor's inaugural ball held recently in the Armory, Springfield. Hold Annual Library Benefit Card Party McHenry Girl In Teaching Internship Approximately 535 Illinois Sate university" students In professional education are beginning teaching internships in more than 375 schools throughout Illinois. Dr. Cecilia J. Lauby, head of the Department of Professional Laboratory Experiences, said the program involves student teaching, observation, participation, studies of individual pupils, and research. Professional Laboratory experiences prior to the internships themselves are usually integral parts of specific college courses. ^ " Public school ancl"University staff members, both throughout the state and at University high and Metcalf Elementary Laboratory schools on the campus, assist with the supervision of student teachers. Among the student teachers is Linnea Larson, 3907 W. Oak, teaching fourth grade in Cossitt avenue school, LaGrange. ITEM: Buying in small quantities may mean a larger outlay of cash for each food iten;. but if the family is small, s.avings may result becaus* fewer stale or spoiled products are thrown away. • * • ITEM: Americans are using paper plates for more than summer picnics. Sales growth of paper cups and plates had doubled during the p a s t f o u r y e a r s in s u p e r markets. The McHenry Woman's club will hold its annual Library benefit card party atthe V.F.W. hall Feb. 12 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Warren Kuh.lman, chairman of the event, and her committee promise those attending a delicious dessert and many prizes as well as the opportunity of helping the library. This card party is the most ambitious project of the McHenry Woman's club year, and each mem'ier does all she can to make it a success. Proceeds from last year's party were used to purchase many fine new books as well as a glass enclosed cabinet-to display small collections and valuable objects Friendship Club Plans Pot-Luck The Friendship club of the First United Methodist church will meet for the regular monthly pot-luck dinner and meeting on Saturday evening, Feb. H at 6 p.m. in the church dining room. Since the January meeting was cancelled because of weather conditions, members are asked to use the January food schedule. Hosts and hostesses will be Ann and John Demke, Ftheland Clyde Hailey, and Fsther and Walter Sims. Vivian and Lisle Bassett will be in charge of the program which will consist of a talk, with descriptions, entitled "A Trip To The Moon" to be given by I.. Campbell; a representative of the Illinois Hell Telephone compatiy. This promises to be very interesting and certainly a very timely program. If time permits, a good oldfashioned song fest will follow the talk. of interest lent by McHenry citizens. The McHenry Library was originally formed by this organization over thirty years ago, and the president, Mrs. Charles Goodell, acted as volunteer librarian for manv years. The club has never lost its interest in this service to the community, and is very proud of being a part of the present day large, busy, very successful library. Tickets may be purchased from the members of the McHenry Woman's club or at the door. The public is cordially invited to attend. Logan's -B/iicfaP -Roii(ic|)ir in (lip <:( Q/l/oot(sfoel? Is Fine Arts To Feature Three & -.-.V, ITF.M: Almost .10 per cent of <i 11 beef MOW coming off the nation's farms and feedlots is I SI)A Choice, according to federal meat graders. While the beef industry has doubled its total output in the past 20 years, it has tripled its production of I'SUA Choice. The Women's Guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association will present Frank R. Stolfa, flutist, with ..John and Dolores* Fredrickson, violin and piano duo, on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. at the, Woodstock Opera House. The trio will present the fourth program in the Guild's Creative Living Series. The recital will include music of composers from the I700's to the present. There will be works for flute and piano, violin and piano, and all three instruments, along with flute and violin solos. Mr. Stolfa, who studied under Chicago Symphony members Arthur Kitti, Ernest Liegl and Walfrid Kujala, has performed in the Chicago area for twenty years. With professional and semi-professional groups he has played concerts of symphonic music, chamber works, ballet, opera and band concerts in Orchestra Hall, Medinah Temple, McCormick Place, Thorne hall, 8th Street Theater, Germania Club, Civic Opera House, Sherman Hotel, TV station WTTW, auditoriums of DePaul and Loyola universities, the Chicago Public Library, and the parks of Elgin. He was solo flutist in the first Chicago performance of Honnegger's dramatic oratorio, "Joan of Arc at the Stake," with Vera Zorina as narrator, and in the Chicago premiere of Alexander Tcherepnine's, "Concerto Da Camera," for flute, violin and strings. c For the past few years he has been teaching flute in Cary, where he resides, and has played soloperformancesinthe Woodstock Opera House and in churches in Barrington, Cary, Crystal Lake and Marengo. John Fredrickson, born in Madison, Wis., is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. Now a member of the violin faculty there, he presents a faculty recital annually. His Polishborn wife, the former Dolorosa Mittler, was a pupil of the famous French pianists, Robert and Gaby Casadesus. She also studied at the Julliard School of Music in New York with Sascha Gorodnitzki. Besides joint concert tours throughout the U.S. each season, the Fredricksons are also successful as individual soloists. They have performed with symphony orchestras throughout Wisconsin, with the Clinton, la., Symphony, the Dupage Symphony, Chicago Sinfonia, American Conservatory Symphony and many others. The high point of their careers was their first tour of Europe two years ago, where they played to enthusiastic audiences in Rome and throughout Holland and Germany. Tickets will be on sale at the box office. Anyone holding a series ticket may bring a guest and have their ticket punched twice. Coffee will be served prior to the performance at 0:30 a.171. in the Green room of the Opera House. H % "i jh •1 mMneli their Pre-Spring and Summer Clearance Sale °f iBridal Gowns One of a Kind. . . All in Perfect Condition Sizes 8 to 7<^ SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS - fashions for the Bride . . . for a Winter, Spring or Summer Wedding gan '8 ^kidaH ^Boutique 118 N. Benton Woodstock, III Phone 338-1210