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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1973 Pearl Cooper receives award for her first place press book from Mary Green, llth district Com- municationschairman. American Legion Auxiliary News McHENRY UNIT 491 By Pearl Cooper The annual Spring con­ vention of the llth district of the American Legion auxiliary was held Sunday, June 3, at the T H B American Legion post home in Elmhurst. Those attending as delegates from the McHenry unit were Mrs. Raymond (Betty Lou) Smith, president of the McHenry unit; Mrs. George (Ruth) Mrachek, secretary of the McHenry unit, and a past district president; Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, secretary of the McHenry unit and a past McHenry County council president; and Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper, vice-president of the McHenry unit and Communications chairman. Distinguished guests at the convention were Beverly Rutkowski, T H B 187 unit president; Matthew Ides, Jr., T H B 187 post commander; John Durham, llth district com­ mander; and Ray W. Fick, Jr., mayor, city of Elmhurst. Past district direcrors, presidents and division presidents were also introduced. Memorial services were conducted for sixty-seven deceased members of the district, including the four members from the McHenry unity. The committee chairman gave their reports. Children and Youth chairman, Grace Latimer, received a citation for second place for her very fine report. In communications, first place was awarded to Pearl Cooper of the McHenry unit for her press book and the second place went to Elgin unit. The first and the second place press books went to the second division convention in Gurnee for further judging. The McHenry Junior unit was awarded first place for the most coupons, and Mary Pat C u n n i n g h a m , F o r e i g n Relations chairman, received honorable mention for her report. McHenry unit also received an award for having the most Gold Star members in the district, a total of twenty- five. Fox River Grove, Huntley and McHenry received awards for having very fine reports in the Past Presidents' Parley group. Marie Howe, Rehabilitation chairman for Elgin Hospital, received an award for her outstanding work in the field of rehabilitation. Election of officers for the new year was held and Mabel Schultz of-JIuntley will be the next president; Eva Fabian of Joliet was elected vice- president; Jerreene Merritt, Elmhurst, historian; Eileen Johnson of Aurora will be the new chaplain and Becky Gabel of Fox River Grove will be the treasurer of the coming yfear. After an announcement from the Credential committee chairman, Lauretta Homo, that 110 delegates and guests were present, the meeting was ad­ journed. Refreshments were served by the members of the Elmhurst unit. A joint installation of the new llth district legion officers and llth district auxiliary officers will be held at the Elgin post Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. iunperstwd you HAVE A pl^FO&ITTOfJ I PO, ANP T TAKEf HER With ME evervwhere. PRESENT "HARVEY"--"Oh, I did, Doctor, I did. Oh, Doctor, I'm terribly sorry", pleads Miss Kelly to Dr. Sanderson's unforgiving heart in the current production of "Harvey". It will be given by the Townsquare Players, Inc., at the Woodstock Opera House June 16 at 8:30 and on June 17 at 6:30. Tickets are available at the box office or by phoning 675-2066. The production features June Livinghouse in the role of Miss Kelly and Bud Lytle as Dr. Sanderson. Both are from McHenry. Bud Lytle and June Livinghouse of McHenry will be appearing in the Townsquare Players, Inc., production of "HARVEY" at the Woodstock Opera June 16 and 17. June Livinghouse came to T.S.P., Inc., in connection with the production, "Cactus Flower". She soon displayed the kind of creative thinking needed in theater by lending her talents as associate costume designer for "Annie Get Your Gun". In addition to lending her talents to all areas of theater, June has appeared critically acclaimed "Fiddler on the Roof". Lytle then cap­ tured the feature role as the fast-talking Charlie Daven­ port in "Annie Get Your Gun", only to follow with the demanding role as the smooth, handsome publisher, M. Lind sey Woolsey, in smash hit "Mame". In "Harvey", Mr. Lytle appears as the young psychiatrist, Dr. Lyman Sanderson, who with the aid of his eager assistent-nurse, Ruth Kelly, played by June Livinghouse, is confronted with PHARMACY GRADUATE John Charles Loppnow, son- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. S. Whiting, 812 Center street, McHenry, recently graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Pharmacy. Loppnow will be interning at Doctors hospital in Milwaukee, where Conrad Sobczak, R. Ph., will be his preceptor. Jute Fen wick Awarded Degree At Ripon Colege * Julie A. Fenwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenwick of 3719 Waukegan, McHenry, has been awarded the A.B. degree at the 107th com­ mencement ceremony at Ripon college. The 1973 commencement theme was "The Performing Arts." In keeping with the theme, honorary degrees were conferred on six prominent American actors, musicians and dancers. The six were Duke Ellington, popular composer - and musician, Irving Kolodin, music critic for the "Saturday Review" and speaker for the commencement program; Sherrill Milnes, leading baritone with the Metropolitan Opera Co.; Maria Tallchief, prima ballerina for the American Ballet theatre; Zoe Caldwell, Broadway actress; and Kenneth Schermerhorn, music director for the Milwaukee Symphony or­ chestra. Harrison Class Back From State Capitol Trip The eighth grade class of Harrison school in Wonder Lake recently returned from their trip to Springfield. The students had sponsored ac­ tivities throughout the year to help finance the two-day event which took place June 4 and 5. On the way there, they passed through the campus of Illinois State university in Normal. Some of\ the sights which the students saw while in Springfield were the Illinois State museum, Lincoln's tomb, Lincoln's home, the Governor's mansion, Centennial building, Supreme Court building, the Capitol and New Salem park. They were given a personal tour of the Supreme 5 court quarters by Clell Woods, deputy clerk of the 111. Supreme court. While on their tour of the Capitol, the students met with one of their Representatives, ThomasL Hanahan. (D-33rd district)Mn the Senate, Senator Jack Schaffer (R. 33rd district) presented the class to the Senate, which gave a standing ovation as recognition. He later presented a new Illinois state flag to the students as a token of their visit. Mel Miller, the eighth grade sponsor, accepted the flag on behalf' of the students and Harrison school. The memorable trip also included swimming, a banquet, bowling and a pizza party. KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB Mrs. James Fitzgerald in­ formed Kiwanians at their June 4 meeting that children registering for the Wonder Lake Women's club-Kiwanis club's Swim and Life Saving program should do so June 23 and 24. Mrs. David MacKay is co- chairman with Mrs. Fitzgerald for this swim program, which will be held July 9 through 16 at five beaches of the lake. McHenry Kiwanis will host Division 20's annual Golf Playday July 19. Bill Cristy has the tickets for the club's Baseball night Aug. 13 at the Milwaukee-White Sox game. Price of the ticket in­ cludes the bus ride, ball game and chicken dinner on the way home. BUMPER STICKERS WOfck OiUV 7TRE9 A WOMA/vl, rr, RUine A MANI ! .*ivu vv* ) vuiiv • r r M W V 1 * ui v ui^iiv/uov, vv/uii uii tvu mui stage in "Annie Get Your-/ the problem of trying to on Gun" & "Mame" as an extra and dancer. Bud Lytle first stepped onto the Townsquare stage as an extra and dancer in "Guys and Dolls". He soon revealed special talents which were displayed in his performances as Nachum and Yussel in the discover who- or what- is "HARVEY". Curtain time for "Harvey" on Friday and Saturday is 8:30 p.m. and early curtain on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Seating is limited so come early or phone 815-675-2066 to reserve. KARATE SELF-DEFENSE PHYSICAL and MENTAL TRAINING 385-5225**- MR. K. NEW SUMMER HOURS » Ututo/uere (f0a//etv\ ' 235 BENTON ; ^.WOODSTOCK, IL Mon. TM»U Sat. 9:00-5530 Closed Wed. A Sun. 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