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y f % ^ '* ° * & fI/«r /^, . v ^ K t PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER - WlD. MARCH 19, ) ?6? Walter LOWS Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low of 4904 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, will celebrate their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary with an open house arranged by their children on Saturday, March 22, at the Low home. Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to be present from 7 to 11 o'clock in the evening. Walter Low and the former Doris Thomas of "McHenry were married March 23, 1944, in the Methodist church of McHenry. They have seven children and three grandchil- , dren. The children are Mrs. David (Patti) Miller of Ringwood. Mrs; perald (Donna) Meyer of California, Mrs. Ed (Sue) Erwin of McHenry, Linda,, attending 'School at Dubuque, Iowa, and. Pamela. Ray-andTom at home. . Old Wedding Be Featured Senior Citizens Enjoy Spirit Of St. Patrick KATHRYN KII.DAY PLAN FALL WEDDING -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Kilday of 3712 W. St. Paul's avenue announce the e ^asemenf of their daughter. Kathryn, to Edward F. Fdgerton. - on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beem of Indianapolis. Ind. Kathryn gradu ited from McHenry high school and is now employed by an airlines ; in San Diego, Calif., where her fiance is currently serving on the guided m'ssile destroyer FSS Lynde McCormicK. \ fair wedding has been planned. ... COMMUNION SUNDAY The adult and junior members of St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters. lohnsburg, will receive corporate Communion at the s o'clock Mass at St. John's church Sunday, March 23. Breakfast will be served after mass in the community hall. The grandest time of life is today! Happy about plans for enlarging the Snack Bar located in McHenry hospital are three volunteers from the Woman's auxiliary to the M'.'- Henry hospital. Pictured, left to right, are Juanita Williamson, Eva Anderson and Edna Mnrsten. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Improvement Ahead For Snack Bar for more efficient and expert handling of food. With these needs in mind, the Woman's auxiliary is planning to purchase new fountain equipment, in general, improve the services in the Snack Bar area. "Snack Bar ahead. Better faster, more drinks." says improvements malt service, uniform soft Mrs. Bertha Stange, president of the Woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. "New equipment will be purchased in the near future to expedite the serving of sandwiches, soft drinks and hot dishes." When the idea of a Snack Bar was conceived in 1961. a small corner of the building was sectioned off, and the volunteers whipped up hamburgers, served coffee and provided delicious desserts donated by the home bakers. Hospital visitors had a place to sit and sip while waiting to see patients. Hospitil personnel had a spot to take a coffee break and have a snack. In 1967 the new facility was born with a larger fountain area, bigger seating capacity, and more food being served. With the increased traffic of hospital personnel and many more visitors than ever before, a need has steadily grown ON HONOR ROLL Northern Illinois university students enrolled in twelve or more semester hours who were named to the dean's list for receiving a grade point average of 3.5 and above for the first semester included five from this area. Two of them, Kathleen Bolger of Allen avenue and Linda I^arock of Island Lake, received '-A" in all courses. Others named to the honor roll were Kathleen Dumaski. Roberts road, Marlene Ann May and Deborah Lou Smith of McHenry, David Gaub of Wonder Lake and Karin Graf: of Ringwood. Wasting Vz Your Lunch Hour Waiting | For Seryice Try Bill Lindwalls LAMPLIGHTER CAFE 3313 W. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 a.; ITF.M: Cranberry stains <>r rut' call for quick first aid kv up the e x c e > !• with . i:u!a and >ponge the :-p<> h t i <_• .i r. white c 1 < >': with lukewarn not remnvfd r< >k->>ionai rut c: -i rr. pv n <.-c. •Aatcr If NURSING GRANTS The Allstate foundation's nursing scholarship program moves into its tenth year with an allocation of $90,000 to assist young men and women obtain an education in nursing, Judson B. Branch, Foundation chairman, has announced. The 1969 grant will bring to $.585,000 the allqcation of the Allstate foundation since the program began. .int.-: READ THE WANT ADS The spirit of St. Patrick and the Irish certainly prevailed at the Senior Citizens St. Patrick's dinner last week. The ladies were resplendent in their green dresses, and the gentlemen with their green ties and handkerchiefs. The tables were very attractive with shamrock decorated favors, and the meal was not only delicious but was efficiently and beautifully served. . . No business meeting was conducted, and the evening had an aura of informality and casualness which everyone seemed to enjoy. The audience was delighted to be entertained by the Mar- Ray studio dancers, who had a special Irish program. Members hope they will come and entertain often. Announcements were made regarding the square dance group which meets every Thursday evening; the defensive driving classes and the first meeting of the kitchen band which will be on March 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Fast campus. Regal Splendor Is Recalled In Filmed Program Recalling the royal and romantic age of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Howdee Mey-~ ers and Lucia Perrigo will present their dramatic documentary film, "Shadow and Spendor" at 8 p.m., Thursday, March 20, at the Woodstock Opera House. The film relates the story of Elizabeth of Austria, born to the splendor of a throne, doomed to the shadow of tra- "gedy. Her history.As'revealed in scenes filjned where it actually happened -- the palaces, the royal rooms, and private apartments of the Hapsburgs, Bavaria, Munich and the Salzkammergut. "Shadow and Splendor" is sponsored by the Women's guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association as a part of their Creative Living series. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Anyone holding a season ticket may bring guests and have their tickets punched accordingly. The program is one of general appeal to men, women, and children -- a fine night out for the entire family. room 112. All are asKed to bring a kazoo if they plan to be in the band. Several Irish songs were sung by the group, followed by the birthday song for the February and March birthdays. President Welker led the.group in a roundrobin "talk", encouraging all members to express' themselves regarding the club and its activities. The next meeting will be on Monday March 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the East Campus cafeteria. The program will be a musical one with stage band and singing, under the direction of John Leighty, McHenry West campus. Audubon Continues Chapter Drive^ ^ AGENCY • FAMOUS PENNY SALE ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT SALE LASTS THRU MARCH 22nd Sale Example 69c value ALKA SELTZER 44t One Cent Special 59c Size WALGREEN ASPIRIN 100's 2FOT 60t Sale Example 79c value Super Stainless BLADES 49* One Cent Special $2.19 size CHILDREN'S VITAMINS multiple vitamins 2 ^ JAGENCY HARDWARE STORES 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY 385-4426 * Hardware * Pharmacy * Gift Shdp * Special Services On Conservation Support for Bill 266, which now has emergency status in the Illinois state Senate, is urged, and McHenry county chapter of Illinois Audubon society hopes that many letters will be sent to legislators asking an affirmative vote. If passed, the proposed Oakley reservoir plans will be carefully re-studied, along with many alternatives, and conservationists sincerely hope this will mean the saving of Allerton Park. Decatur proponents of the Oakley dam solution for their water problem insist that none of the priceless statuary in the park would be damaged by the flooding and that --only the bottomlands" of Allerton would be inundated. But botanists and or- ^nithologists argue that such statements cloud the real issue -- that far from being valueless. it is these bottomlands which produce a thousand varieties of flowering plants and furnish sanctuary for many kinds of birds which will nest nowhere else. In truth, it is Allerton's natural wonders which in the main concern scientists, magnificent tljough the manmade art also is, and much as they feel none of this beautv should -- or need be -- sacrificed. To Save Allerton Park it is urged that letters be sent immediately to the following legislators, asking their support of State Senate Bill 266: Sen- , ator Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, Dl.; Dist. 31 Rep. John S. Matijevich, 3045 21st Place, North Chicago, 111., 60064; Dist. 31 Rep. John 11. C'onolly, 837 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. 111., 60085; Dist. 31 Rep. W.J. Murphy, Rte. 1, Antioch, 111., 60002; Dist. 32 R^p. Daniel M. Pierce, 1923 Lake Ave., Highland Park. 111.; Dist. 32 Rep. George W. Lindberg, 356 Maplewood Ln., Crystal Lake, 111., 60014; Dist. 32 Rep. John Henry Kleine, 155 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest, 111.; Dist. 33 Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr., 2012 W. Grandview, McHenry, 111. 60050; Dist. 33 Rep. Lester Cunningham, 546 Warren Ave., Belvidere, 111. 61008; and Dist. 33 Rep. John B. Hill, 449 Highland Ave., West Dundee, 111. 62,000 Blooms Greet Visitors To Flower Show More than 62,000 eye-dazz^ ling, nose-tingling flowers are blossoming patiently in greenhouses all over the country awaiting their curtain call and stardom at the Chicago World F lower and Garden Show, playing the International Amphitheatre for nine days starting March 22. Theme of this eleventh annual floral spectacular is '•Springtime Festival of Music and Flowers," and many of the breathtaking gardens and beautiful exhibits will combine the two art forms in novelways. Aside from the entertainment aspects, there will be enough gardening information available for even city apartment dwellers to come away with green thumbs. Among the spectacular gardens with a musical theme will be the Chicago Park district's "Madame Butterfly" garden with flowers forming the operatic heroine and her son against a backdrop of a mountain teahouse. Notice To Brides In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced on our society page and carry a definite date. We ask that these completed forms be returned three days prior to the wedding. Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an additional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accompany the story. If your engagement announcement has not been published, or if the date of wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent. when selecting a gift for him. ... let us help! STORE for MEN n A feature of the Bridal Show to be held March 23 at the Legion home on Ringwood road will be a number of old wedding gowns. These dresses belong to Mrs. LaMarr Williams, 1947; Mrs. Elmer Stange, 1937; Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., 1936; the mother of Mrs. William Kohl, 1922; the mother of Mrs. L. Williams, 1907; the mother of REGISTRATION OPEN IN SOME "Y" ACTIVITIES Sevefal of the youth activities, ages 7-12 scheduled in the Lake Region YMC A's spring calendar of activities, have space available for additional registrations. They include the gym fun classes for boys in grades 2-6 which are held for ten Saturday mornings at the McHenry Junior high school. The needlecraft class for girls in grades 4-6, which was so popular last quarter, has space for a number of additional registrants. The class meets for nine Mondays, beginning March 18 at Crystal Lake Program center, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake. Skills taught in this course may be applied toward the Girl Scout needlecraft badge. Mrs. Dorothy Woertz is the instructor. A list of necessary supplies will be given at the time of registration. The following youth activities have been filled to capacity and are ^accepting additional registrations on a waiting list only basis. They are the bowling leagues and instruction for youth, ages 7-13, held on Monday and Tuesday, and the beginning swim instruction program for youth conducted at the Elgin academy. Information on activities and late registrations should be directed to the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459- 4455, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to noon. Late registrations are usually accepted until the third meeting date of the activity, which will be the week of March 29 to April 14. Gowns Will Bridal Show Mrs. George J. Freund, 1894; 1867; and the great-grandmother of Mrs. Donald Howard, 1850. Models for these gowns will be Miss Susan Richards, Mrs. William Blankenhorn, Mrs. Leslie Krieger, Mrs. Gary Adams, Mrs. Joseph Moulis.Mrs. Wayne Barker, Mrs. William Goodman and Mrs. James O'Shea. Mrs. Raymond White will be in charge of the featured gowns, and Mrs. Gerald Hogan of Woodstock, modern wedding gowns. Mrs. LaMarr Williams will be narrator for both. Spring Salad Luncheon In Club's Plans The Lakeland Park Women's club annual spring salad luncheon and card p-irty will be held on Wednesday, April 16, at the American Ixsgion hall, 2505 North Ringwood road. Serving will start at 11:30 a.m., and tables will be reserved for working people who call in their reservations. Tickets are available from all club members or from the ticket chairman, Lyda Radisch, 1712 North Knoll avenue. PENNY S A L E 4 Days Left Scotts CRABGRASS KILLER SAVE $2 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. $12.95 KJ V P' C 1325 N. Riverside McHENRY 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED 0\ SUNDAYS I SI I HE I TiEE GREEN STREET PARKING .AREA aooooooooQooeog THE Music MACHINE AMPEX Gt AMPEX MODEL 761 One listening to the Ampex 761 will convince you this portable tape recorder is truly "the music machine." The secret is in the exclusive Ampex Deep-Gap playback head and the unique acoustic suspension cube speakers that create sound you never believed possible from a portable tape recorder. The Ampex 761 \s packed with features to help you make great recordings, too. A separate Deep Gap Head lets you hear the tape as you record it. You ( AN MaIu (111! IS willi youNM II, AN(I I VI IM A(ld K h() i fft (i io youu UK OlulilN(,s! 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