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l»s?grWw3 Thirty-two members at­ tended the last meeting of the Kishwaukee Trail chapter. Daughters of the American Jf* jwa fC lit* V ft** r Benefit tU Bazaar Shown with some of the items to be displayed at the Christmas bazaar Nov. 9,10 and 11 are members of St. John the Baptist parish, Johnsburg. From left, are Mrs. Warren Bornhoeft, publicity chairman; Mrs. Richard Himpelmann, chairman of the bazaar, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Freund, both of whom made many items for the bazaar. They are shown in the Freund home. f' St. John the Baptist parish in J<ftinsburg will present its first annual Christmas bazaar Nov. 9,10 and 11 for the benefit of St. 's church Restoration Mrs. Richard Himpelmann, of the event, invites browse, Christmas shop, enjoy luncheon at the classrooms of St. John's will be transformed into shops and boutiques appeal for people of all Included will be a Baby , Handicraft Shop, Christmas Wonderland, Bakery Perfections, Family Photo Studio and even a shopping service for children. Special features will be a fully furnished Swiss Chalet dollhouse, and a cookbook of "Parish Delites". Bazaar hours will be Nov. 9, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Nov. 10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 11, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Roll, Jordont Roll' was the first negro spiritual to appear in sheet music form, back in 1862. • Grandma ••• Don't Miss Sasha ON THE MIKE DOUGLAS SHOW fednesday, Nov. 6 CH 5 - 3:30-5:00 P.M. Alexandre "Sasha" Vereschagin guests on the Mike Douglas show Wednesday, November 6, 3:30-5:00 P.M., WMAQ-TV, Channel 5. In a program devoted to Russia, Sasha prepares a Russian feast for Host Douglas and Co-Host Jim McKay. Sasha, will, known actor, entertainer, and gourmet chef, will be irtilizing all of these talents in the new "Sasha's" restaurant opening soon at CRESCENT BAY LANDING on the Fox River near Johnsburg. CRESCENT BAY LANDING is a new concept in recrea­ tion, conceived and developed by MATTCOACCOCIATES, INC. of McHenry. In addition to the restaurant the complex will include a cinema dinner-theater, shops, and other recreation and sports facilities. Watch SASHA today (November 6) on THE MIKE DOUGLAS SHOW-Channel 5 3:30-54)0 P.M. Watch for the opening announcement of CRESCENT BAY LANDING Coming soon! Well, I never! Ghosts an' goblins paraded down th' main street, an' through this town, hosts o' 'em, led by th' high school band, this Sunday aft'- noon. Seems like ever'body 's acquainted, an' th' whole town turns out, at th' drop o' a hat, f'r any fun opportunity. Many times th' thought crosses me mind, as t' how long it'll be, afore th' population down here, expands t' proportions where folks ain't so inter-related, an' these small towns lose th' atmosphere that makes 'em unique. There's a relaxed feelin', though folks 're's busy as they c'n be. Leaves crowd th' sidewalks, wi' grass a growin' atween th' squares, an' childern, comin' home from school, enjoy their crispness, under-foot. No one seems concerned, an' an atmosphere o' country town livin', seems t' pervade, like none this granny 's e'er lived wi' b'fore. Friendly folks, a sayin' "Howdy," though not acquainted wi' ye. Friendly offers o' help, an' a real welcome, makes this ol' lady feel less a stranger. This change brings t' mind many things. Th' importance o' time, in makin' any major adjustments in life, seems more evident 'n e'er, though conscious o' it a body may be. Seems like it's easy t' talk about bein' patient, an' a lettin' ol' Father Time turn th' trick, but as th' years creep on, seemin'ly a little faster, as they pass, one b'comes more im­ patient f'r that adjustment t' be completed. A body wonders if things il e'er b'come familiar, an' organized order o' livin' be th' pattern o' each day. There's one thing this body appreciates, worth talkin' about. That big bay winder, where me ol' rockin' chair sits, faces th' eastern sky, wi'out any obstruction t' th' gorgeous sunrise. It's many years, since th' enjoyment o' that beautiful experience, a watchin' th' sun come up, 's been me privilege. "Wi God in His heaven, all's right wi' th' world." Those words come t' me mind, each 1 1 r-- 1 FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL BEAUTY SALON 1212 N. GREEN ST. I OFFICE 8 MCHENRY YOUR HAIRDRESSER -- FRAN IS NOW LOCATED AT AND OFFERS MANY BEAUTY -SERVICES JUST FOR YOU DUE TO THE LARGE AMOUNT OF IN I BREST IN_ FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS FRAN'S IS NOW OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. * •HOURS* M0N.-FRI. 8:30-4:30 THURS. & FRI. EVE. BY APP. SAT. 8- time, as th' brightness emerges o'er th' landscape. Thought f'r creature com­ forts, thoughtless use o' God's gifts, may lead us to th' time when mankind may be deprived o' these luxuries. Grandma Radtke Revolution, at the home of Mrs. W. Ohlrich, Woodstock, with Mrs. Charles Davis, assistant hostess. Mrs. William Langdon, regent, presided. Mrs. Willis T. Peter, Crystal Lake, read the new by-laws which were adopted. Mrs. Ivan Abbott, DAR Service for Veterans chairman, presented several suggestions for member cooperation. Mrs. Lyle Bassett, McHenry, gave a report on Naval graduates' inadequacy to serve in a nuclear age. The President General's report was read by Mrs. Henry Szlachta. American History Month chairman, Mrs. Edward Nolan, reported that she had sent letters and essay contest rules to thirty-three school prin­ cipals. This year's essay topic is "A Patriot of the American Revolution", which may be entered by pupils in fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. This may be about a man, woman, or child who rendered service for the cause for American Independence during the period 1775-1783. After the luncheon, the program chairman, Mrs. Nolan, introduced her house guest, Mrs. Betty Farmer of C'cero, regent of High Prairie Trail chapter of Berwyn. Mrs. Farmer's program, in costume, was entitled "My Name is Betsey Woodward". The researched material was based on early events in the lives of her ancestors. Trudging with her husband over thirty miles of frozen terrain to their land grant; living in an 8 by 12 cabin with no windows and the nearest neighbor ten miles away, and the many hardships they endured in raising a Chamber Music Group In Arts Series Program The Carleton trio, a well- known chamber music group, will be the first presentation of this year's Performing Arts series, sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts association. They will perform "Trio in B major, Op. 8" by Brahms and "Trio" by Ravel. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, in the Woodstock Opera House. The musicians have played together in various chamber music groups for many years. They formed their present trio three years ago and traveled to London, where they studied piano trio music with the eminent chamber music coaches, Wilfred Parry and William Pleeth. They have performed at the noted, Carleton Music festival. Anne Mayer, pianist, is co- chairman of the Music Department Carleton college in Northfield, Minn. She received a Master's degree in piano from the Eastmen School of BAZAAR BEAUTY - Mrs. Marjorie Hess is shown admiring the beautiful holiday wreath made by Episcopal Church Women of St. Paul's for the annual bazaar. It will be held Nov. 23 at the Knights of Columbus hall, McHenry. cfa JlcneUL <Se.X(jinq ^Lfou C7&£ ^in£±t ^exman cflnA c/fmexican ^}ood cjrfnd (2oc(itaifi c/k <zf^£a±oriatjCz ^PxLce±. ^WsdnEidciL) icjtit cS/isciaf <lf̂ OQ±t ^Poxll &• ^Potato *J^u/nfiIln£f± INCLUDES RELISH, SOUP & SALAD idcuj <cNLcjfit <SfiecLa£ or iA * J ^exman ZPotato fPanaabs cb2»^)C INCLUDED KELISH, SOUP AND SALAD. tyoux cJjoiti ^Dom &cflnn ^auquJi Coiwmutlq XocntwA c/ft 12 & 31 cftlcfunond, OH 815-678-409? All proceeds go to the building fund for Pioneer center. FORMAL WEAR' RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS 1214 N. Green St., McHenry, Pioneer Living Comes For Kishwaukee DAR Stavetoneb jfei±tLnctL(j£ . cMummih. !B*tLz£ { Watzxfotd TOWN AND COUNTRY MRS 1331 North Riverside Drive McHenry. Illinois 60050 IAYANAY PUN FOR CHRISTMAS cHandlxL^i. ZPeustii & Brass Jlamps family 30 miles from Lexington made pioneer living seem alive. She brought out the at­ titude of women from different ? parts of the country when their men went to war. Each episode explained why different reasons motivated men from different sections of the country. Her great, great, great grandfather had a musket so took part in Lexington, Bennington, and Boston phases. His wife stayed in the cabin and carried on farming on 10 acres of their land which they had cleared, and cared for the livestock with the help of a five-year-old and a seven-year old boy until he could return. After the play, Mrs. Farmer, who is Cicero Woman's club Bicentennial chairman, told of the pamphlet her organization is publishing about the older lifetime residents of Cicero, history of present/ older buildings, and city anecdotes.* As chairman of the Heritage division of the town of Cicero's bicentennial commission, she said the fire hydrants had been painted red, white, and blue and that plans had been made for a gigantic Fourth of July observation which would in­ clude a parade and a pageant. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Olive Nolan, 626 Blakely street, Woodstock, with Mrs. Mildred Nelson, co-hostesS, Nov. 25. Mrs. J. McClure,. Conservation chairman, will be1 in charge of the program. Christmas gifts will be brought by members to be sent to the eighteen boys at Illinois cot­ tage, Tamassee, South Carolina, a school owned and operated by the national organization of the DAR. Music and studied in Vienna under a Fulbright scholarship. Harry Nordstrom, Professor of Music at Carleton, is the group's violinist. He has played with many symphonies in­ cluding the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and was formerly concertmaster of the Jackson Hole Fine Arts Festival orchestra. For eighteen years he has been first violinist of the collegium string quartet. Sally Nordstrom, cellist, teaches at St. Olaf college. She has studied with Nicolai Graudan, Frank Miller, Claus Adam, and with Rolf Looser in Switzerland. She has been a member of the new Orleans Symphony, the Rochester Philharmonic under Erich Leinsdorf, and the Bergen Philharmonic. The Carleton trio is the first presentation of the Performing Arts Series which also includes a concert by Michael and Paula Smith, duo pianists, an evening of song with Niki Flacks, soprano and actress, and two comic operas performed by the MISS MARY K. SCHMITT Miss Schmitt 95 Years Old "Young" is a state of mind, and this state exists strongly in the person of 95-year-old Miss Mary K. Schmitt of First street, McHenry. Miss Schmitt will celebrate her birthday Sunday, Nov. 10, when open house is held in her honor at the Johnsburg Com munity club from 2 to 5 o'clock The actual anniversary date is Nov. 8. Miss Schmitt was born in Johnsburg in 1879, but spent much of her life away from her home community. After a short teaching career of three years at the old Spring Grove prairie school and in the village itself, she became a housekeeper for the late Msgr. Krug. For fifty years she served in that capacity, residing in Elizabeth, West Brooklyn, Sublette, and in Sterling, 111. After Msgr. Krug's death nineteen years ago, she returned to McHenry and resided with her sister, Mrs. John Lay, until the latter's death last September. Miss Schmitt says she is "busy every minute" keeping up with her work about the home. Except for failing eyesight, which prevents her from_a_ favorite pastime of Northern Illinois Opera lab. Series tickets may be ob­ tained by contacting Sue Clark, 437 Fremont, Woodstock. reading, she is in good health and continues to walk to church frequently. One of her happiest moments came last year at a gathering where she renewed acquain­ tance with many who said she had been their first teacher. These long time friends and admirers will join others in honoring this gracious lady at open house. LAURA LEE MITCHELL ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Mitchell of 616 27th avenue, Monroe, Wis., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Laura Lee, to James Tonyan. Mr. Tonyan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Tonyan of McHenry. Miss Mitchell, a 1973 graduate of St. Norbert college, DePere, Wis., teaches remedial reading in the Lake Zurich grade school system. A graduate of Marquette university, Mr. Tonyan served with the armed forces in Vietnam and is now employed in the family business. A Dec. 21 wedding is planned. MR. AND MRS. DAVID B. MILLER BRIDAL COUPLE - Leanne R. Brabenec and David B. Miller were married in a lovely fall wedding ceremony Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Wonder Lake Bible church. The Rev. R.N. Wright officiated at the 6 o'clock evening services. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brabenec of 4216 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Miller of 3696 W. Freund, McHenry. The newlyweds are now making their home at 2717 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. Pioneer Center Benefits From Holiday Bazaar On Nov. 7, women working in behalf of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded are sponsoring their eighth annual Holiday Happiness Bazaar. The bazaar will be held at the Tarpley House, 210 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. The Tarpley House is the parish house for St. Mary's Episcopal church in Crystal Lake. Many homemade items will be on sale, ranging from bakery goods to hand knit^ scarves and mittens; Christ­ mas ornaments to home canned goods. This year the group is selling a handmade avocado berry-knit stitched afehan. It lis a result of many hours of work put forth by Josephine Diana, member of the group. Coffee and refreshments will be served and the bazaar will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7. PLAftflDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1974 Alive Guest