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p \«;n z - pi \inim-; alkk - Wednesday, afkilzz. tm <zA/{oit[y <zSocia£^ ®. M Country West Fest Opens The U.M.W. will be in charge of the Country Store at the West Fest April 24 and 25 and volunteers are needed to take care of the store. There is also a need for preserves, pot holders, plants, candies, candles and other items that are nor­ mally carried in a country store. The April U.M.W Mission Team (Executive com­ mittee > meeting began with a prayer by Patricia Esposito. Four volunteers were requested to work at the Clothing Closet in Woodstock Friday, May 8 - two for the morning and two in the af­ ternoon. The Craft group will start working on bazaar items Monday, May 11, at 10 a.m., in the parlor Everyone is invited and urged to come, bring samples. ideas, scissors, needles and thread1. glue and whatever might be needed for this project It was suggested that it might be well to also bring a sandwich so that as much work as possible can be accomplished The Mother and Daughter banquet Tuesday, May 19, at 6:30 p.m.. at the church, is well under control and tickets can be obtained from any U.M.W. member. Ticket chairman Lyda Radisch or at the church office. They will be on sale up to Sunday, May 17 The next U.M.W. Mission Team meeting will be Monday. May 4, at 9:30 a.m., in the church parlor. Set Parents Program Mrs Fran Scholpp. R.N., obstetrical department supervisor at Memorial hospital in Woodstock, has announced the next "Preparation for Paren­ thood" free instructional course--a two evening session-will begin at 8 p.m Monday, May 4 The in­ formational program will be held in the hospital dining room on both May 4 and 11 as a free community service program of Memorial hospital. Both prospective parents have attended the sessions in the past and are invited and encouraged to do so. Mrs. Scholpp will take part in the program, which in­ cludes a tour of the hospital's maternity department, movies and talks. Town-Country Newcomers Elect 1981-82 Officers A stimulating presentation on "Historical Homes in McHenry County" by a representative of the McHenry County Historical Society, and the election of t»ffieers for the club year 1981-82 took precedence among the many items cm the agenda of the Town and Country Newcomers club's April evening meeting, which took place recently in McHenry. President Nancy John very competently Led the business meeting. Those selected for leadership posts include president. Mrs. Robert (Claudia) Dalton: vice- president and Program chairperson. Mrs. Thomas (Linda) Brady, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. J. Andrew (Judy) Aleckson; and M e m b e r s h i p c o - chairpersons, Mrs. Michael (Barbara) Hajek and Mrs. Guy (Jill) Leonard. Other committee chair-, persons for the coming year will be appointed by the new executive board. These chairmen include Social, Ways and Means and Publicity ( newspaper and newsletter). Mrs. John encouraged members to volunteer for these positions. Present Social chair­ person. Jill Leonard, reported on two recent club events, the Wine ami Cheese party and the very suc­ cessful children's party, "Breakfast with Big Bird." Mrs. Leonard expressed appreciation to members of both committees for their time and efforts and especially commended Bob Dalton for his excellent impersonation of Big Bird. Arrangements were also discussed and approved for the upcoming, very en­ tertaining, annual couples' progressive dinner.. The homes of three club mem­ bers will serve as locations for the major stops on this dinner odyssey. Reser­ vations are due with Mrs. Leonard by Wednesday, April 22. The dinner will be held Saturday, April 25, beginning at 7 p.m. Plans for the first annual Newcomers' road rally, tentatively scheduled for May, will be discussed at the combined boards' meeting set Monday. May 4. Details about this meeting are available from Mrs. John. Club members were commended for their generous response for the Bake sale held recently. At the conclusion of the business meeting, praise was given to Mrs. John for the superior conduct of her presidency. Mtv John in turn acknowledged her hoard for their efforts and cooperation. Visitors are always welcome at monthly meetings and are en­ couraged to v attend. Membership in the organization is not limited to recent arrivals in the community, but is open to any woman who wishes to become better acquainted with the resources of the area. Active members of the club contribute to the community in many civic activities. For more in­ formation. one may-contact any club member or drop in at the next evening meeting. The next monthly ̂ evening meeting of the Topwn and Country Newcomers club will take place Tuesday, May t2. 7:30 p.m., at St. Paul's Epsicopal church in McHenry. Each club member attending is asked to bring a potluck dish to pass and her own place setting. Dessert and other refreshments will be provided by board members. Prior to the dinner, there will be the customary in­ stallation of new officers by the retiring board. Marcia Mary Ball Circle Discusses Full Agenda The Country West Fest opens in just two more days, and Ray Jensen, who stars in the play, and Tim Ballowe, who as sheriff keeps peace around the corral, discuss final details. The entertainment begins at 6 p.m. Friday, April 24, in the McHenry First United Methodist church and continues Saturday, April 25, at 5 p.m. Besides the law-and-order sheriff and his posse, there will be a puppet show for the young set and square dancing for all ages. A western dinner will be served and there will be Grand Ol' Opry to entertain. A bakery will carry country goodies to take home. Tickets will be on sale at the door, but there will be a discount for advance sales. Interested persons can call the church office. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Methodist Women Run The Country West Fest Store When the Marcia Mary Ball Circle met for its April meeting, there were many items on the agenda, in­ cluding asking for volun­ teers to work at the Clothing Closet in Woodstock Friday, May 8; help 'man the store' at the West Fest April 24 and 25; bring items to sell in the country store; workers to help on the West Fest Work day. April 21; and helpers for the Craft group May 11. Gertrude Anderson and Lyda Radisch were hostesses and guest Viola Kelly received a warm welcome. Each member received a cute crocheted Easter Bunny from Ms. Kelly and when cards were signed for absent members a crocheted bunny was enclosed. The meditations included readings from the Daily Guidepost 1961 and some very lovely poems. Tickets for the Mother and Daughter banquet May 19 were distributed to all present. Everyone enjoyed a social NAIM Sets Conference 14' ( On Sunday. ApPil 26, St Margaret Chapter of NAIM in the Rockford diocese will sponsor a conference for the newly widowed at St. Thomas the Apostle church. Loras hall. 176th and Oak streets. Crystal Lake, 111., from 2 to 5 p.m. The speakers will include a priest, doctor and lawyer. Refreshments will be served and there is no admission fee NAIM is an organization for the benefit of catholic widows and widowers. Periodically it sponsors a special conference for the recently widowed and tries to assist them in un>- derstanding and adjusting to their new status in life. > M At these conferences, the speakers are present for discussion and to answer questions on legal, spiritual, psychological and social aspects of widowhood. Secretaries Schedule Next Monthly Meeting The Fox Valley chapter of Professional Secretaries International (PSI - for­ merly known as the National Secretaries association) will hold the monthly meeting at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 22, "Professional Secretaries Day", at the law offices of Zuitowski, Poper and Rogers, 50 Virginia street. Crystal Lake. In lieu of the usual program after the meeting, the group will adjourn to T. C. Spirits. The annual brunch for Secretaries' week will be held Sunday, April 26, at the Hunter Country club, located at 5419 Kenosha street in Richmond, 111., one block east of Route 12 on Route 173. All secretaries and their guests are invited. For further information, call Virginia Kleinfelter at 450- 5000. time and will plan the June "Dine Out" at the next meeting, to be held Tuesday, May 5, at noon, in the church parlor. At that time, there will also be a discussion regarding the annual circle picnic at Petersen Park and the White Elephant sale. Helen Lundy will be the hostess and members are requested to bring a sand­ wich. Dessert and beverages will be served. Marcia Mary Ball Circle always welcomes new members and guests. PAINTED FACES - Being given a preview «f some funny faces to be painted as a highlight of Fair Diddley, Sunday, May 17. is Sara Przetaczulk of McHenry. The artist it Pat Przetacznlk. The Mental Health Resource league for McHenry county Is sponsoring the event which will be held on the Woodstock square from noon until 6 p.m. Donations of funds, clothing, toys and merchandise enable the league to raise money for mental health agencies In McHenry county with its own booths at the fair. The league is seeking donations of children's clothing. Infants through size 14, nursery Hems, toys and games that are in good condition. To donate any of these items one may contact Mrs. John T (Suzanne) Beam of McHenry. Celebrates Eightieth 0 1912, when he was 11, the family moved to Ringwood On Dec. 23, 1938, Mr Hogan was married to Ila Ackerman in Ringwood The couple has seven children. Mrs. Dick (Charlotte) Thompson, Mrs. Lt. Col Earl (Mary Lin) Son- nemaker, John C., Gerald, Harry, Mrs. Tom (Pat > Parsley and Michael. They are also the grandparents of 21. Mr Hogan has been a farmer all his life and is still actively pursuing his vocation. An Open House will be held in honor of his eightieth birthday Sunday, April 26, at the Ringwood Methodist church, from 1 to 4 p.m The family requests no gifts. JOHN HOGAN John Hogan, 6606 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood was born in Freemont, Michigan, April 27, 1901 to Ed and Fanny Hogan. He came to Hebron, 111. in 1911 with his father and in Hear Guest Speaker At Women's Aglow Lunch WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF am CUSTOM CERAMICS AND COLLECTABLES 1701 NORTH RICHMOND ROAD DAY AND EVENING CERAMIC CLASSES ARE AVAILABLE PROPRIETOR EVIE WALTER MANAGER LOIS LANE CALL 344-3909 FOR MORE INFORMATION . J l i t t C e . B a r n TWO BLOCKS NORTH Of ST MARY'S CHURCH - 3 0 O R Q - Easter baskets were prepared and delivered to folks Sunday, April 12, from St. Patrick's church hall. Everything went smoothly, and FISH feels many families had a very blessed and happy Easter because of those who shared. FISH appreciates everyone's continued help. ^There are many requests for various household items at this time - a refrigerator, freezer, 30" gas stove, washer, two dryers, three chests of drawers,, two. sets of end tables, couch, three living room chairs, a metal frame for a double bed, coffee table,, sturdy high chair, two bicycles, boy's and girl's. 8 and 6 years old, three twin-«ize mattresses and a lawnmower. Please phone FISH if you have any of these items to offer and we will advise you of those who are in need. The Pantry, a one-time emergency service, can always use non-perishable food, or a certificate from a supermarket. Both St. Mary's and St. Patrick's churches have monthly collections of food, which is very helpfuk r $ • Call FISH at 38MB58, or send mail to FISH, P.O. Box 282, McHenry, IH,, 60000. If you have ; any -questions, we'll he glad to hear' from vou! M.G. W o m e n ' s A g l o w Fellowship of Crystal Lake- McHenry will host its monthly luncheon Thursday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m. at John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake. Guest speaker will be Florence Shy, currently serving as president of the Riverdale-Dolton chapter of Women's Aglow. Ms. Shy entered the ministry in 1976 and graduated from Moody Bible institute with the class of 1978 Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Dale (Lois) Koss of McHenry or Mrs. James R. (Mikit Hayden of Crystal Lake, by Friday, May 1. State Honors To DAR Honors bestowed recently on Kishwaukee Trail chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be discussed Monday, April 27, at the home of Mrs. William Langdon, 449 Lawndale avenue, Wood­ stock, at 11 a.m. The delegates to state conference will give their report. Mrs. Richard Gard­ ner, regent; Mrs. William Langdon and Mrs. Edward Nolan of Woodstock, and Mrs. Lisle Bassett, delegate from McHenry, were proud to have received so many hours at State in various categories. Mrs. Genevieve Pfeiffer of Crystal Lake won first in State for a Sampler of Religious verse. The sam­ pler has been sent to National for competition on the national level. Honors were also won for prayers. Year Book etc. The American History winner of fourth district, John Ruzicha of Harrison school, was honored at a luncheon at the Drake hotel for being a third place winner in State. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected for the new term of 1981-82 and will installed at the May meeting After the 12:30 luncheon a program on conservation will be given by Misses Leta and Alice Clark. "Per­ petuating Nature's Bounty" is a slide show of flowers they have grown on their acres. These flowers are mostly wild varieties native to Illinois. This is a hobby of these two sisters who have been planting wild flowers for several years on their wild life acres. Members are encouraged to make their reservations early. This is also report time for chapter officers and committee chairmen. Public Invited To Dessert-Cards Party fiX£.fiaxe.cL fzom the cruit FUN NIGHT The Wonder Lake Area Jaycees will present a fun night Saturday, April 25, at Christ the King church hall, Wonder Lake. Doors open at 8 p.m. u A most cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the first annual Dessert-Card Party spon­ sored by the Lakeland Park Women's club, Tuesday, April 28, at noon, at St. in tfie. fxisndCy atmoififizxe. of an lJxL±fi <Pu£ ,, LIMIT ONE COUPON PIR ORDER • EXPIRES 8/S/S1 WITH THE SO'S TAILOR YOUFT PRESENT WARDROBE TO THE NOW LOOK AMI SEW TAILOR AND SEAMSTRESS SHOP > 2*23 LINCOLN RD. MCHENRY 385-2281 EXPERT T COMPLETE MEN * WOMEN ALTERATIONS 18 w«d VtSS-StJO Ttiwr* 8 tri fii SMNKMON Patrick's church hall, 3500 W. Washington street, McHenry. The cost is nominal and there will be many prizes, plus delicious desserts and the opportunity to have an enjoyable afternoon playing favorite card games or bunco. Tickets for this event can be purchased from any club member, at the door the day of the party, or by calling the Ticket chairman, Mrs. Wm. J. Radisch of McHenry. LMkRaby The polar bear, which may weigh as much as half a ton ,n ̂ stand as tall as 8 fest on its hind legs when fully grown. Is as tiny as a guinea pig at birth. Without the sun's warmth, the temperature on Barth would never rise much above 490 degrees Fahrenheit.