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

PAGE 20-rLAlNDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 Art Fair Committee Cites Goals For Annual Event McHenry county artists are reminded to make plans now to enter the 1973 Country Art Fair, sponsored by the auxiliary to McHenry hospital to raise funds in behalf of patients at the hospital. Mrs. Elmer (Bertha) Stange, co-chairman with Mrs. Hank (Sally) Miller, will head one of the auxiliary's most vital, projects, an event with a two­ fold purpose. "One goal is to provide an attractive, imaginative showcase for the works of art of McHenry county artists, and for seventeen years this has proven to be a major sum­ mertime event," said Mrs. Miller. "Other purpose is to raise funds to help McHenry hospital with its service to patients, and this is one of the auxiliary's major fund-raising events, made financially successful through whole-hearted public support." Proceeds from last year's efforts through the Country Art Fair and the fashion show made it possible for McHenry hospital to purchase four pieces of equipment, which included: (1) aquamatic K-thermia unit, designed to raise or lower patients temperature; (2) a nursery coronary care monitoring unit; (3) controlled volume ventilator to control patient breathing; and (4) cabinet and facilities to ad­ minister the unit dose dispensing system. The three-day attraction will be presented at the McHenry Junior high school June 22-24. This art show gives the public an opportunity to enjoy the ownership of fine works of art and give the hospital a boost as well! Persons desiring in­ formation on how to enter any work of art should contact either Mrs. Stange or Mrs. Miller. Entry deadline is June 1. An awards preview will be held on June 21 at 7:30 p.m. (day before opening of the Art Fair) for participating artists and their guests and committee members. Artists participating in the gymnasium show are allowed a 4x8 foot area to exhibit their works of art, and this is in­ cluded in 1,he registration fee. They are also required to donate a piece of art for the Silent Auction where the public is invited to bid silently for pieces of art, and this auction will take place all throughout the Art Fair. The entire proceeds obtained from this silent auction go directly to the auxiliary. For the judged show, each exhibitor enters three pieces of original design and method". Two of the three will be for sale. Prizes are awarded, and artists sell their artwork from the ^show with a percentage going to the auxiliary for providing the showcase. Mon/ Churchesr Participate In Relief Appeal Many Protestant churches in McHenry county are now taking part in a clothing and blanket appeal for Church World Service. Blanket Sunday was May* 6, but the drive will continue through May 14. Church World Service is a cooperative relief agency of twenty-eight denominations. It processes and ships the clothing and blankets for Admission tickets during the show also provides revenue, and Mrs. Miller says details of this 1973 attraction will be forthcoming in the weeks ahead. Patron sponsorship is a third and key way funds are raised. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ut- tich, are co-chairmen for this facet of the fair. distribution in areas of acute need throughout the world. Blankets are often more than blankets when distributed by Church World Service. They can become temporary tents when houses have floated away or lay in ruins. They can become garments when clothing lies buried under tons of rubble as in Manague recently. And, of course, they can break the chill edge off an icy wind during the long, dark hours of night. Blankets may be taken to the local church and should be accompanied by a quarter each to cover processing and shipping charges. Or warm 80 percent wool, 20 percent syn­ thetic blankets may be pur­ chased through Church World Service for $3 each. Good, serviceable light weight clothing is also being collected. Children and infants wear is especially needed. A contribution of ten cents per Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 18, 1933) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Oakhurst were surprised Sunday by sixteen members of the WLS radio station known as the Merry-Go-Round crew at their home. Lieut. Roy Mathews is recovering from injuries received while making a parachute jump at DesMoines, Iowa. Jos. F. Freund, who recently moved from Green street to the Justen hotel which he has leased, will hold grand opening May 24, at which time he will serve a free chicken supper and dancing. The Nobby Style shop on Green street will be conducted by Mrs. Barbian following the partnership dissolution of Mesdames Barbian and Freund. The spelling contest at the McHenry grade school was won by Lillian Nordin. Second place was held by Ruth Bouril. Judges were Misses Kinney and Goodfellow and Mr. Schoenholtz. Miss Doherty pronounced the words. Donna Le Landgren, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren of McHenry, died at St. Theresa's hospital after a few days' illness. Twenty-nine rural school pupils were presented with their diplomas by the county superintendent of schools, Mrs. E.C. Coe, at McHenry high school. The Frank Kane cottage in McCullom Lake estates sub­ division was destroyed by fire Friday morning. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 20, 1948) McHenry friends of Mrs. Harry - Nielsen, 43, were shocked to learn of her death May 11 in Chicago.r The Nielsens operated a bakery on Green street for many years. Mrs. John J. Murtaugh, Mrs. John Lang and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited the Marshall Field curtain and lace table cloth factory at Zion, 111. They witnessed the entire procedure of making curtains, including the making of forms and pat­ terns and the dyeing of the cloth. Clara Bandli conducted them through the various departments. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilkerson have moved from the Noonan house on Main street to the home of their daughter and family, the John Jones', at Emerald Park. On May 11, Miss Charlene Mertes of Pistakee Bay and Mr. Richard Williams of McHenry were united in marriage at St. Mary's church with Rt. Rev. C.S. Nix officiating at the ceremony. The May 4 meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary was held in the new clubhouse, with Mrs. Helen Knight, newly elected president, in charge. A kitchen shower was held by the members for the purpose of equipping the kitchen of the new structure. Miss Beth Sears, daughter of Walter Sears, former music teacher in the local schools, is a member of the North Carolina symphony orchestra which was presented on an international broadcast recently. The program was aired through W.M.A.Q., Chicago. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 23, 1964) A young McHenry area boy lost his life under the wheels of a speeding express train in Northbrook last Saturday. He was Larry Paulsen, eight years old, a second grade pupil of Mrs. ML. Ward at Edgebrook school. Richard R. Piatt, McHenry, sustained a broken leg and other injuries in an auto ac­ cident on Lincoln road. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foszez of Lakeland Shores have purchased the Dutch Mill Candy shop on Green street from Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Wirtz. Their first child, Jeanette Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis May, May 17, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Catherine Tonyan Smith, widow of one of John- sburg's best known residents and herself a partner with him in business for many years, died at her home on May 15 at the age of 86. Plans for the rummage sale for the Viscounts is set for June 14 and 15 at the A-OK in­ strument Repair shop on Front street. Miss Lois May was surprised at a miscellaneous shower held at the Legion home. Miss May will be married to Ronald Welke of Woodstock on June 8. A night of fond memories will linger long with the members of the junior and senior classes at McHenry high school following the annual prom, "Wonderland by Night". Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Karen Thompson and Richard Swantz. WATER-WELLS PUMPS RED JACKET THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE C HEAPE ST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE MrHElNRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252- Res. 3854)713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Kd. McHenry SAT. & JUM. ONLY May & 13 Long Wearing Big Boys Pants $1 I OFF 3.96 & up i All boys pants marked 3.96 and up. All the newest styles in sizes 6-18. Easy care perma-press. A Fashion Success! Ladies Swim wear Reg. 10.86 pc. \ All Choose a one piece or 2 our new summer stock. season's newest colors in sizes 8-18. An Image Pleaser! Door & Wall Mirrors i J Choose from a 12 x 48" door mirror trimmed in walnut; 19 x 25" rec­ tangular wall; 18 x 26" French oval or 18 x 24" oval sculptured mirror. LAWN & GARDEN EVERGREENS A Reg. $2.67 value. All evergreens come in 1 galloi containers. Your choice of Hetze Juniper or Pfeitzer Juniper. Family Crisis Theme Of Seminar At Clinic "The Family Crisis" will be the theme of the next seminar held at the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County Wednesday, May 16. "The Family Crisis" deals with a topic that is of major concern to modern families. Clinic directors say all families at one time or the other, go pound for processing is requested. McHenry county churches are reminded that the clothing depot will be in the First Presbyterian church in Woodstock and will be open from 9 o'clock till noon Friday, May 18, and Saturday, May 19. For further information call Arthur W. Dillon. through some sort of crisis, whether it is major or minor. No one is exempt in today's pressure-packed society. So this seminar is designed for everyone and every family. Topics that will be discussed for the general public include Family Unity-the element of breakdown within the family; Social division within the family and parental disunity; The problem of undirected children; and Different values within the family which include value crisis and lack of com­ munication. Each topic is selected so as to stimulate thoughtful consideration of one's personal experience. The topics are not intended to limit the scope of discussion. It cannot be emphasized too strongly that this seminar is free to the general public and that everyone is encouraged to attend. No reservations are needed. Discussion groups will be limited to twenty in size so that all persons may par­ ticipate freely. The seminar will be held in the reception room and con­ ference rooms of the Family Service and Mental Health clinic at 3514 W. Waukegan road in McHenry, and will start at 8 p.m. and finish at 10 p.m. Free refreshments will be served. For more additional information call 385-6400. BUMPER STICKERS WHAT vWOMfM TKV To PO WITH LAST VEAR'S PRESS I \c, gET idTO IT..v ---f DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 4400 W. ROUTE 120- HORNSBYS family centers ^ Spray] SAVE 62' SAVE 26* Spray & Vac Rug Cleaner Easy to use. No scrubbing. Dries in one hour. Mfgrs. 1.89 SAVE 16; Plastic Bat & Ball "Brite" stained bat and one regulation size baseball. Re9- 53c Westinghouse Flashcubes Pkg. of 3 cubes. Ready to capture 12 memorable events. Limit 3. 1 I -;.f i k:iJ Keg. 93c SAVE 51 April Showers _ Gift Set 49C Fragrance trio set contains scented soop: toothing hand t body lotion, and a bottle of itmuoui cologne. Mfgrs. 1.00 j| rftofcyJ SAVE 25* SAVE 40 Zip Wax Car Wash Washes 8 waxes your car in minutes! Adds Turtle Was as it washes. SAVE 2«o Gun Handy, Auto Litter Bin 62e D j °""*rboS! Eo*y »o mount Reg. 4.37 • dashboard. A most lor .v.ry Reg. 87c I cor owner. .VALUABLE COUPON 5 Gal. Topper Driveway Sealer Prevents cracking Keeps g o s g o i | f rom* softening asphal t . Seals against water damage. SAVE *1.40 I Head& \Shoulders 7 Oz.- Tube or 11 Oz. Lotion Size with this coupon $|05 Good Only At Hornsby's Offer Expires May 13, 1973 Limit 1 coupon per purc'iano Reg. 6-37