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^ WJ*- •."*•>#3$ 'J? r~/?\4i^'-,»' h'_> * » * "*' rg. 2 - Plolndeqler - Friday, November 29, 1968 J"-.,'• -J"' ^ OSRITAL ^ * '• ^ ;•;' V-i»k' •;? yvv^-w Business - - - jf A ilggfffg:; &•*;•.. &si& >. V,:-!* At Home Bureau f j The McBemy Coanty Cooperative Extension service, Home Economics, is holding its amu* • ^ open house at the Farm Bur- '#an auditorium, Route 47 and McCoonell roa<Lon Wednesday, Dec. 4S from l(teum. to 6 p.m. Members of the Home makers _ ^ ion association units are busy arranging displays erf hand- Historical Society Plans To Celebrate Fifth Birthday The McHenry County Historical society will celebrate its fifth birthday as a "not for profit" Illinois corporation on ... Nov. 26« The society was in-. . corporated on Nov. 26th, 1963. Board members will be treated to a slice of birthday cake when they meet for theii- regular monthly beard meeting on Monday evening, the night before the anniversary. One of the society's charter members, Stuart Wells of Har- 0 ward, has enrolled his whole family in the McHenry County Historical society. He originally took out memberships for his wife, Dorothy and daughters Susan, Mary Catherine and Peggy, later enrolliig* Peggy's husband Dexter Brennecka. He recently took out membership for his grandson, De Wayne Brennecka making him a third generation member of the society. Membership is open to everyone interested in preserving McHenry county's history. There are now over 600 members. Those who have not yet paid their dues for the 1968-69 year are reminded to do so soon, as this is the month when unpaid mem- Home-School Members See i Advent Play ^Monday evening, Diec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. is the date set for the next meeting of St. Mary's Home and School association. made articles and some demonstrations with the intention of creating classes for those interested in some handicrafts. Among the demonstrations will be cone wreaths, greeting cards, candles, toothbrush rugs, tatting, silk screening, mosaics, ceramics and tote bags. Creative stitchery has been strongly stressed among the Homemakers and 4-IPers of the County and some interesting design will be on view. Knitting, hats, bags, covered shoes aid Christmas decorations are expected to be of interest to all in attendance. These have teen created by the Homemakers. There will be a food shop in which there will be many delicious goodies for sale and a snack bar will attract those who wish to visit and rest awhile. Everyone is invited to visit these exhibits and become acquainted with the Extension service and the many bulletins which are available to all. Winter Holiday Bazaar Benefits Pioneer Center US' Sesquicentennial Tribute feiiVi 'i • : „• bers are dropped from the membership roils. Recent visitors to the society's headquarters and to the Pioneer Log Cabin at the McHenry county fairgrounds were several classes of school children from the Greenwood Northwood schools. On one day, Mrs. Henry Setzler, teacher of a third grade class at Greenwood school, brought twenty-six third graders, and Miss Donna Bottrel accompanied twenty-seven second-graders from Greenwood school on a tour of the headquarters and the log cabin. Later, firstgrade teachers, Mrs. Marsha Halma, Mrs. Frances Trausch and Mrs. Janice Berezowitz, brought sixty - three first grade ptfrils to visit the Log cabin at the fairgrounds. More recently, Mrs. S. Peterson and Miss K. Peterson, teachers of second grade pupils at Northwood school, accompanied forty-nine second-graders on a tour of both the society headquarters and the -- . _ log cabin. The children seemed C_OS6WOrk SerVICe to be most impressed with learning that the pioneers slept ona shelf -like bed built into the side of the cabin^ used a bed-warmer to help them stay warm, had no running water, and cooked in a vessel very unlike what they are familiar with. They were also very interested in the old-fashioned ice-skates, dolls and doll hats, doll buggy, and of course, Army hats from the First World War and the Civil War uniforms. The McHenry County auxiliary of the Pioneer Center for the Retarded will have its annual Christmas bazaar at the McHenry State Bank, 1310 W. Elm street, on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7, in accordance with the banking liours. A bake sale irill be an added attraction, with many home baked specialities. The Pioneer cater is a nonprofit organization, serving the retarded of the county, helping them to become useful citizens in their community, under the direction of Robert LambQurn. The center is located at5005 W. McCuHom Lake road, in McCullom Lake. All proceeds will be givgn to the center for operational ex- Mrs. Katharine Neumann, extension adviser, and Miss Sha- Valley View PTO *>nn 7AAIT occiclaiii avtonciMl * Hears Panel Talk ron Zook, assistant extension adviser, will be available to answer questions and greet the public. McHenry Woman Assists PLEDGES FRATERNITY . Paul Schwegel, son of Mr. and wschv^p thf Advent season, the tar stand second grades will present a play entitled "Hie Christ Clod's Message". Their room mothers are Mrs. D&vid Nylander, Mrs. Ray Schimon, Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Paul Brefeld, who are in charge of refreshments. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. August Rossetti,pediatrician, who v/ill present a film on " Parent to the Child About Sex". The film, from Wayne State university, is newly recommended by the Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Rossetti's talk will center on the film, with a question and answer period to follow. Hie meeting will be held, as usual, in the school gym. one of more than 100 students wfio pledged a fraternity following recent rushing activities on campus. Schwegel, class of 1972 pledged to Sigma Pi fraternity at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. PLEDGES SORORITY Ruth Lightner, a sophomore at Carthage college, Kenosha, Wis., has pledged Sigma Alpha Chi sorority and has been elected president of her pledge class. Miss Lightner is a 1967 graduate^ of McHenry high schooL Aiming a telescope at Venus is like aiming a rifle at a penny, 25 miles away. Tell Engagement mM . •&&&* JP f MRS. FRANK TEMPLIN A McHenry woman is among twelve area residents recently awarded certificates by the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services for successfully completing a case aide training course for volunteers. Mrs. Frank Templin, 1818 South Orchard, will be assisting in the provision of casework services to families in the department's Waukegan district which encompasses Lake and McHenry counties. The sixteen-hour course was held in Aurora and was taught by Miss Lela B. Carr, retired supervisor of social service programs for the department's Division of Child Welfare. It provided basic information on child welfare services, instruction in human relations skills, and an understanding of the role of the volunteer in direct client service. Through the child welfare division, the Department of Children and Family Services provides services in protection of abused or neglected children, family counseling, foster care, adoption, homemaker service, day care, and licensing of child facilities. The Valley View Parent Teacher organization met last Thursday, at 7:30 in the school cafeteria. During toe short business meeting* the by-laws -were presented, a nominating committee was selected and the fund-raising committee had a short report. Hie evening was then turned over to the principal, Mr. V/ald who introduced the film strip, "Sex Education USA". After the film was shown the chairs were arranged into a circle and a lively and provocative discussion ensued. Dr. Berman, well known McHenry obstetrician, and Mr. Wald comprised toe panel. They had many interesting views and experiences to relate from their working with school children aqd expectant mothers. Hie OTO then discussed different aspects of such a program and how children and the parents would benefit. The evening's program pointed 19 toe strong need for a sex education program in the school system to prevent children from growing <9 still uninformed about such an important aspect of their lives. ITEM: Sweet peppers, often called "Bell peppers" because •hig is a leading type shaped like a bell, have more tang when mature but still green, more sweetness when completely ripe and red. • * • ITEM: Chlorine bleaches are safe on white and colorfast cottons and linens, white nylons, polyester, and aery lies. However, they must not be used on silk, wool, acetate, or most resin-treated fabrics because chlorine will damage these fabrics. Use a chlorine bleach only as needed to whiten the wash. Garden Club Discusses Fall Contest Entries The November meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. G.T. Snively, who had a beautiful arrangement of roses, spruce and eucalyptus on the dessert table. The club's table entry, "We all share Christmas", entered in the November Woodstock show, 'Holiday Innovations', was discussed and ribbons won in the horticulture division also. The club discussed the pine members had planted in the container at the library. Hie Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Jones on Dec. 11 at noon. This will be a pot-luck ITEM: Mill outlet stores specialize in handling seconds and irregulars, although they do carry some first-quality garments. Factory samples, often available through these outlets, can be good buys since they are first quality garments and were used for display purposes or to determine appropriateness of style. * * * ITEM: Statistics indicate that teenagers spend about $ 13 billion of their own money • each year and that 15 to 18 per cent of that amount is spent on clothing. RUPTURI DIANE FELL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fell of 6703 Bull Valley road, McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Louise, to Charles Norman Wilbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbus of 245 Uteg street, Crystal Lake. Miss Fell is a 1966 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed in Crystal Lake. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of Lamont Township high school. He servedtwoyears inthe UjS. Army and is now employed in Crystal Lake. An April 12 wedding is planned. A I I I T r u s s » (Jo isces -- instan! pull-strip adjustment Patented (, sir $495 Double $6 95 Wo Fitting Required NOW improved! Strong, form-fitting, washable support for reducible inguinal hernia. Comfort back flap. Snaps in front. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or leather bands Unexcelled for comfort. For men. women, children. Bolger's drug store 1259 N. Green 385-450D (^^SsG»V.C« Proms Weddings Summer formats Phone 338-4030 on the Square Beaxd^^tovidl Famous Brands - Woodstock RUDI J. PHOTO Patti Brooke represents the Gay Nineties era as the McHenry Choral club pays tribute to Illinois' 150th year, which ends next week. The program will be presented in the new West campus auditorium Saturday and Sunday evenings, Dec. 7 and 8 at 8:15 pjn. The McHenry Choral club will pay tribute to Illinois' long and proud heritage, marking the close of ' its sesquicentennial year, when singers present th^iraraiual Christmas program Saturday and Sunday evenings, Dec. 7 and 8. This will be the first all - musical program to be presented in the beautiful, new, West campus auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Special lighting effects are expected to combine with appropriate scenery in providing attractive settings for the various periods in history. The club's traditional human Christmas tree will take on a new and modern look as it represents Christmas, 1968. Donning costumes of the various Shower Honors Sharon Boger A surprise blue and pink shower was held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24, in honor of Mrs. Sharon Boger, given by her three sisters, Darlene, Marie and Janice Pike, in their parents' home. Decorations were accented with pink and blue balloons, with streamers leading to a large stork. A delectable buffet luncheon was served later in the afternoon. Among guests were their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Taylor and an aunt, Mrs. W. Belden, of Chicago; another grandmother, Mrs. Sophie Watson, relatives and friends, all of McHenry. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. periods, the singers will then portray other holidays as they might have been celebrated in the time of the Indians, in the slavery era, and in the Gay Nineties. ? ' Formal presentations will open and conclude the program. MARRIAGE LICENSES Werner F. Schilling and Angela L. Smith, both of McHenry. Harold J. Thigpen and Patricia A. Lawton, both of Wonder Lake. William J. Nolan and Mary T. Einspar, both of McHenry. Roy . G. Mansfield, Spring Grove and Diane Katzenberg, McHenry. Thomas P. Callaghan, Jr., McHenry and May Louise Fifield, Wauconda. Gary A. Rosentreter, Ingleside, and Annette M. Kurowski, McHenry. Roger A. Boucher, Quebec, Canada and Janet A. Randolph, McHenry. James R. Moore, Richmond, and Brenda M. Snyder, Solon Mills. Thomas C. Tomlinson, McHenry, and Linda L. Pearson, Cary. Harold Zea Rubio, Melrose Park, and Rose Sperandio, Wonder Lake. Lawrence C. Kruger, Round Lake, and Judith Dolinski, Wonder Lake. Curtis J. Waller, Jr., Ringwood and Shirley M. Gehrke, Woodstock. A change in schedule Cor McHenry County chapter of Illinois Audubon society is assembling members for their Christmas census planning meeting next Tuesday, Dec. 3, instead of on Dec. 5 as originally planned. Each member is being urged to attend this combination entertainment and business session to begin at 8 p.m. in the home of Paul and Ethel Wilcox, 226 McHenry avenue, Woodstock. Captains tor the census will he announced, teams selected and areas assigned. Darlene Fiske of Woodstock, census chairman, has prepared a big map providing an overall view of the entire territory in which birds will be counted on Dec. 28. She emphasizes it is essential that anyone who can help in the wiork volunteer, to do so. Those who tallied the birds last year will be asked to report again what ones they saw in their areas, in the hope that this information will be helpful to ethers who may have these places to observe this year. Any ideas for increasing the success of the census will be welcomed. But most of all, Mrs. Flske reiterates, it is important that she be given the names of the members who will work on the twenty- eighth. Any who cannot possibly attend the meeting Tuesday will help by telephoning her and thus reducing the number of dills she will have to make. Two movie reels have teen obtained by the chairman from the Illinois State Museum on "Wildfowl in Slow Motion" and MWaterfowl in Action". She is sure that these color-sound films will be enjoyed as a conclusion to an interesting evening. Audubon organizations all across the united Sates take the Christmas census amnmlly, each chapter selecting its own day within the count period specified by die National Audubon society. The counting and identifying of as many individual birds as can be found provides valuable information about the population trends of wintering birds, revealing their habitats and indicating whether their numbers are declining and what species are endangered* - • This will be the seventh year in which the McHenry county bird club has participated in the census work. Mrs. Fiske aid Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus of Crystal Lake are the 1968 committee. Incidentally the three are providing refreshments for the Dec. 3 meeting, with assistance from the Wilcoxes. The food committee for Dec. 28 will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Masslich of Bull Valley Acres, in whose home the census takers will gather at the end of their day's searching. m ~(gs'& cocktails The finest selection of delightful tasting Cantonese food available, prepared by our famous Chef DON LEONG also fine American foodL, Fish Fry every Friday- Special Luncheon Menu Lunch: 12 noon - 2 p.m. Dinner: 5 p.m. • 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5 p.m. - midnight Entertainment Friday and Saturday evening . by Jack & .3ernice Varese Restaurant Bt. 31, South of Bt. 14 Carry-outs Call 459-1515 STATK MM MCHENRY HOSPITAL >, Duri^ the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Bobert Sqyder, Winifred Zeiler, Deborah Thoma, Ira McGloffin, Charles Gevedon, Wauconda; Gail E. Grant, Myrtle E. Alessi, Lillian Weeds Walter Brown, Joarai Sikorski, SjpriiK Gfove; John Vela, James R. Evangelista, Helen Wasil, Herbert Clavey, Jacob Koskela, Fox Lake. Also, Dorothy Stevens, Brady Reeves, Richmond; Edward Baranowski, Ontariorsville; Fred Hayes, Anne Heiman, Nancy Heiman, Helen Rehberg, Anna Dostrasil, Richard Wiitberger, Julie Wade, Charles Johnson, Crystal Lake; Ervin Eckes, Island Lake; Carol Hill, Lake Villa; And, Imp! Lipponen, Gary; Edward Cook, Sr., HenMng Widen, Roy Duncan, Wonder Lake; Paul Lagguth, Ruby Wheller, Round Lake; Alpha Clemens, Valentine Garcia, Round Lake Beach; Harry Ecklund, Chicago; Barbara Hornbeck, Carpentersville; Alberta Williams, Oakland Park, Fla.; Harold Ramsey, of Mundelein; Also, Marcella Wakitsch, Rose Schlieben, Arthur Smith, Greta Rather, Dolores Stanley, Edward Kiel, Petra Rangel, Suzanne M. Raether, Henry Hansen, Peter Kasper, Geraldine French, James Hurst, David Lemon, MarthaSchreves, Ralph Paulsen, Clemens Wessel, Richard Hohmann, David Emons, Pearl Schillo, Betty Klein, Carol Patience, Anthony Fino, Barbara Pogor, Naomi Mereness, Paul Doherty, Michael McHale, John Huehne, all of McHenry. BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. James Fuerholzer of Crystal Lake are parents of a son Nov. 16. A son was born Nov. 18toMr. and Mrs. Edward Raether. On Nov. 19 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Majewski of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Zimmer of Crystal Lake are parents of a son Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Streicher became parents of a son Nov. 20. A daughter was born Nov. 20> to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weldner of Crystal Lake. On Nov. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lakin welcomed a son. Mr. and Mrs. Patric Lass announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 22. A son was born Nov. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney. SERVICE ADDRESS Two additional addresses have been sent to the Plaindealer office for servicemen from this area. They are Sp/4 R.D. Piatt, RA 16907356, 518th M. I. B.D.E., 82nd ABN Div., APO. San Francisco, Calif., 96228; and AMN Raymond W. Spohr, Jr., AF 68036750 Sg. 3753, Box B2131, Cmr. 2, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, 76311. FOR THOSE WHO CARE DANCE INTERPRETATION Karen Larson travel led to Kenosha, Wis., on Sunday, Nov. 24, to perform a dance interpretation of "The Lord's Prayer" with Ruth Lightner at Carthage college's Lutheran church. S02 No. River Rd. McHenry, m. PROFESSIONAL IN ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY! MAKE-UP - FASHION - WEDDING COORDINATION!! I Wedding Invitations - Etc. Only 23 of the Mayflower families ever -had children, yet over 100,000 Americans now trace their ancestry back to them. •witi care (Think of all the holidays to come.) finmil Swain 1212 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-1627 -PILOT BAB' ©TO? ILffaHdng Scenic IFte «' JSiver STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloom ingt on, Illinois P6712 May be used in New York and Washington with State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Signature. ..<* . ' ' Sandr,icfres Drinks SEIIes Ea Slie Elegoisa ©2 Island Open 7 days a week 11:00 ajxi. to closing :• "':^V * New 985-9700 under ement Docking for patrons Com^^S YOtJB -Wally 2c Bora 1406 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry /