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Special Theme For Each Day At State Fair Each day at this year's Illinois State Fair, Aug. 8-17, will be devoted to a special theme, honoring a specific program or group in the state, Special Events Director Bruce Rubenstein says. County Fair Day will be Friday, Aug. 8. The fair will honor the directors and queens of all 102 county fairs in the state.Miss Illinois County Fair will be the official hostess at Super Fair '75, and the other queens will spend one d^y other than County Fair Day at the fair,, presenting various awards to event winners. Agricultural Day will be Saturday, Aug. 9. The fair will present its traditional Farm City program, a convocation of four rural families, selected by various farm organizations, and four urban families, chosen by Kiwanis International. The state Department of Agriculture will sponsor an ••••••»••••••• WANTED! ROW CHILD FOR A *b UTTLE RASCALSl LIMIT ON SPECIAL 1-per person 1--per family Groups and additional settings at our regular low prices only 38{ PLUS 6 2 c FRI. AUGUST 1, 10am 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry Market Place Shopping Center 8x10 COLOR I PORTRAIT Your child's photographer wiSI be on duty at - - - >•••• ••••••••••••••A invitation-only Illinois-Best Country Breakfast Auction, featuring the state's finest hamx^tWKjon.i cheese and horfey. Agr^World will also sponsor an all-day steam show, featuring threshing machine, antique tractor and antique gas engine demonstrations, and a movable machinery parade. A Country-Western show featuring Donna Fargo, Bill Anderson, and Billy "Crash" Craddock will begin at 8 p.m. in the grandstand. During the fair's forty-second Annual Vetern's Day, Sunday, Aug. 10, veterans and their families will be admitted to the fairgrounds free. Drum and bugle corps, drill team and color guard competition will last throughout the day in the grandstand. Youth Day will be Monday, Aug. 11. Young people eighteen and under will be admitted to the fairgrounds free until noon. The State Department of Children and Family Services will send written invitations to all Illinois foster children and their parents to attend the fair on Youth Day. Youth World and Teen World at the fair will sponsor special activities, contests, and entertainment including a concert by "America" in the grandstand, beginning at 8 p.m. Disabled Citizens Service Day will be Tuesday, Aug. 12. Disabled citizens will be ad­ mitted to the fairgrounds free until noon. On all other days disabled citizens' admission will be half the regular fee. Before the fair opens, officials expect to spend about $60,000 to make the fairgrounds more accessible to disabled persons. Twenty to thirty curb ramps will be constructed to assist* citizens confined to wheelchairs (a special train will also be available to carry disabled citizens throughout the fairgrounds). Toilet facilities are also being altered to better accommodate disabled fairgoers. Special programs*.will be available to disabled citizens during the entire fair. * Republican Day, Wednesday^ Aug. 13, is, scheduled to honor the men and women of the Republican Party. Governor's Day, Thursday. Aug 14. is slated to recognize the men and women of the Democratic Party. Golden Age Day .will be Thursday, Aug. 15. Persons sixty and over will be admitted to the fairgrounds free until noon.; On all other days, senior citizens' admission will be only half the regular fee. Fair of­ ficials expect 10,000 senior citizens to participate in ac­ tivities such as the kitchen band competition and the waltz contest. Awards will also be given to the oldest man and oldest woman attending the fair, to the couples married the longest and shortest time and to the senior citizens bringing the oldest state fair momento and oldest Bible. Mayors and Local Officials Day will be Friday, Aug. 16. The Illinois Building will house exhibits from the State Department of Local Govern­ ment and from local govern­ ment units. A fair tour and a reception with Gov. Dan Walker and his cabinet are also scheduled for local officials visiting the fair. Labor Day, Saturday, Aug. 17, will recognize the con- Pastor To Hospital Post PAGE 17 • PLAINDLALfcK-WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, W75 - . _ » # . Chaplain Conro was a staff Name Former Associate member one pasto^i care department at Rockford Memorial hospital, Rockford, III. "Cha_plain Conro is no stranger to Elgin or to Saint Joseph Hospital" said Mr. Hoyt. "A little more than ten years ago Ron Conro was a surgical technician who worked summers and holidays at Saint Joseph hospital while going to school following his discharge from the U.S. Navy." The Rev. Conro is certified by the National Association of Catholic Chaplains and is a fellow of the American College of Chaplains. of the 212-bed community hospital. Chaplain Conro received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy from Loras college, Dubuque, la., and attended the Immaculate Conception seminary! Conception, Mo., and was ordained in 1965. He received his clinical pastoral education at Saint Elizabeths hospital. Washington, D.C., in 1972 For the past several years REV. RON CONRO -- The Rev. Ron Conro, a native of the Elgin area, has been named chaplain and director of Pastoral Care at Saint Joseph hospital, Elgin. -Formerly he was associate pastor at Christ the King Catholic church. Wonder Lake. The announcement was made by John T Hoyt, administrator tributions made to the state and the nation by working men and women. All persons will be admitted to the fairgrounds for half the regular fee, until noon on Labor Day. Exhibits on women in labor, the political arms of various labor unions and the state agencies which deal with labor will highlight the labor tent throughout the fail- Prices effective Thursday, July 31 through Saturday, Aug 2, 1975. osco Sbhua We Are Actually Many Shoos Rolled Into One! SERVICE NEWS tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO1 Marine Private First Class Glen E. Stach. son of Edward T. Stach of 4208 W. South street, McHenry, has completed an automotive maintenance course at the Marine Corps base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. He received instruction on procedures for the inspection, servicing and repair of motor vehicles and automotive equipment employed by the Marine Corps. A 1973 graduate of McHenry Community high school, he joined the Marine corps in April, 1974. Deaths MUSSELMAN Applesauce ounces BRACH'S Jelly Candy One pound. 4 flavors. Osco Reg. 69c PENNZOIL 10W30 Motor Oil One quart ^cqc Windshield Washer Solvent * One gallon Osco ^ ̂ s 66c SCHOLL'S Excercise Sandals Size 4-10 Osco Reg $12.88 \RRID Photo Processing! Selsun Blue Shampoo 12 ounces Osco Reg $3 99 99 LOREAL Suffrage Hair Spray 13 ounce Regular or unscented Osco Reg $1.69 Good thru Saturday, August 9, 1975. Color Print GAF Color Film 12 color prints. #CPF126-12 ~66c S1 Arrid Deodorant 1.5 ounce roll on Osco Reg. 98c Off Processing Stationery 70 sheets; 35 envel­ opes. 4 shades. a? gdc Receive $1 off our regular retail of 12 or 20 exposure Kodacolor or GAF color print processing Limit one roll per coupon Coupon must accompany order. Not valid on foreign film LIMIT ONI COUPON PIR CUSTOM!* ELPRODiaO Mr. Coffee II 10 cup capacity. With warmer plate to keep re WEIGHT WATCHERS Sweetener 2 pound equivalent Osco Reg. 59c your coffee ready. Osco Reg. $29.99 EL PRODUCTO Cigars Pack of 5. Blunts, Bouquets or Pana- tellas Osco Reg. 75c OSCO Shder-To-The-Waist Parity Hose Many flattering sha des. 2 sizes Osco Reg 99c MIXTURE 79 Tobacco Pocket Pack Osco Reg. 45c CARNATION Instant Slender 4 envelopes Osco Reg $1.05 Matchbox Cars All your favorite models SUCARYl aocAums jCC MAGIC TOUCH Spray Paint 13 ounces Choice of 24 colors Lock Lid Trash Can 22 gallon capacity Metal handles. KORDITE Leaf Bags Pack of 10 -- 6 bushel capacity. Reg° "I 29 $1.99 KORDITE Grass Bags Box of 20 -- 20 gallon bags. Reg° ^ 29 $1.99 ARNO Masking Tape E-Z PAINTER Paint Brush 3 in. blacknylon brush Osco Reg. $1.19 WEIGHT WATCHERS Sweetener Box of 100 packets plus 20 free % in. X 60 yards Sucaryl Tablets Bottle of 100 Sucaryl Liquid 12 ounces Osco Reg. 79c We Guarantee What We Sell ATf* HU" I_O*B Lec-I- Thin 6 Vitamin Cider, and Vinegar Supplement WINTUK We want you to be pleased with everything you buy at Osco If it isn't all you ax parted it to be return it to any Osco Drugstore lor a complete refund, ax change or adjustment to your satisfaction We re business to satisfy you and if you re not satisfied then we re no* doing our lob Blanket Wintuk* Yarn Nylon Throw Rugs Non-slip, rubber backings. Oblong in four colors. 100% Polyester Fibre Filler 60% Polyester 40% Acrylic. 72 X 90 in. Many colors 4 ounce/4 ply skein. 100% DU PONT OrionK acrylic fiber Diurex Water Pill Pack of 42 Thinz-Span Pack of 14 16 ounces. Washable non-alergenic Bottle of 90 Plus 6 Free DU PONT certification mark eotlng Bacnman's Cheese Twists & Pretzel Listerine wk. 20 oz. Bottle Osco Reg. 1.28 GILLETTE Super Curl Lock in curls and waves with moist urizing steam #SW1 Logs 3 oz. Osco Ree. 39c 4 „ r GILLETTE Super Max 5 styling attach­ ments, 2 heat set tings. Model #HD-7 Osco ->Re9" $21.99 Prolamine Capsules Pack o< 20. Diet time Appedrine Diet Tablets Pack of 42. A mod­ ern way to appetite Slim Mint Gum Peppermint, Spear­ mint or Fruit flavored capsules Osco Reg. $21.99 control ALAN F. KSTIS Alan F. Estis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Estis of 2217 W. Fernview lane, McHenry, has completed the U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Rickenbacker, AFB, Ohio. During the four-week program, AFROTC cadets participated in a wide range of activities designed to reveal and develop leadership, as well as provide an introduction to military operations and life. Cadet Estis was among approximately 3,900 young men and women involved in the special training at 13 Air Force bases this summer. The cadet is a member of the AFROTC unit at the University of Illinois. Cadet Estis is a 1973 graduate of McHenry Community high school. SOME GULL <S) A charming sight on the famed sands of Daytona Beach, Florida, is Terry Ann Browning, Mfss World --USA, taking time from her busy schedule to feed the local residents. The millions of people in- this country deserve more attention than the millions of dollars. PAUL JOSEPH DAMEN Paul Joseph Damen, 80, 3816 W. Main street, McHenry, died July 27 in a Chicago hospital. He \^as born in Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 22, 1894. Mr. Damen was retired from the Eastman Kodak Co., Chicago, where he had been employed for thirty-seven years. He is survived by his wife, Rose. Visitation will be held at the Matz Funeral home, 3440 N. Central, Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Auburn cemetery. LOtfjtyV. SPROUSE Mrs. Lora A. (Hughes) Sprouse, of Bothell, Wash., died July 24 at Mt. Vernon, Wash. She was born in Ringwood March 8, 1894, the daughter of Willard E. and Caroline Colburn Ladd Smith. A resident of the state of Washington since 1958, she had lived in McHenry and Wood­ stock. Her husband, John W. Sprouse, survives as do nieces and nephews. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services were conducted Tuesday at 2 o'clock by Loyd McCannon, Christian Science reader. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. MOLLY ALENE MCDONALD Infant Molly Alene McDonald of Michigan City, Ind., died Friday, July 18, fifteen hours after her birth in St. Anthony's hospital. Surviving are her parents, Patrick and Mary (Moer- schbaecher) McDonald; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moerschbaecher, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDonald of Michigan City. The Law Serves You DIVORCE IN ILLINOIS Part 1 While some states have enacted legislation im­ plementing the "no-fault" concept of divorce, Illinois retains the fault, or "grounds", theory, This means that in order for a married person to secure a divorce from his or her spouse, that person must prove in court that the spouse was guilty of certain misconduct which constitutes grounds. Only the court can grant a divorce. Illinois has recently ex­ panded the number of available grounds to eleven. These in­ clude: I Extreme and repeated physical cruelty. 2. Extreme mental cruelty. 3 Desertion, either actual or constructive. 4 Habitual drunkenness. 5. Adultery. 6. Drug addiction 7. Attempt on the life of spouse. 8. Conviction of a felony. 9. Infection of spouse with communicable disease. 10. Bigamy. II Impotency at the time of marriage. Divorce proceedings are usually commenced with the filing of a Complaint for Divorce. In addition to reciting the facts or "allegations" underlying the grounds, the moving party, or "plaintiff". must state therein that he or she is free from any guilt in the misconduct; that he or she is free of causing or provoking the misconduct; that he or she has lived apart from the spouse as a single person since the wrongdoing, and is and has been a resident of the county where suit is filedv l\ie residency statement represents to the Court that it has the authority and right to hear and decide the case. This is known as "jurisdiction". The fact that the plaintiff has not been guilty of misconduct on his or her own part or has not caused the misconduct serves to avoid the question of con­ donation of the acts by the plaintiff. Once the plaintiff establishes the basic ingredients in the Complaint, the spouse being sued, who is called the "defendant", must either respond to and answer the allegations or allow the matter to proceed uncontested. Even if the case is uncontested, however, the party seeking the divorce must still prove the allegations and statements made in the Complaint. Usually, in *" an uncontested case, only the testimony of the spouse seeking the divorce, the "plaintiff", is necessary. The following articles in this series will deal with child support, alimony and property disposition.