The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f\ # THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875" McHenry Plaindealer - Thursday, June I, 1967 National Honor Society Members MCHENRY SHORES Front Row: Jack Vick of the faculty; Dave Dowell, Frank Cuda, Charles Reilly, Candy Fossum, Patricia Cook, Melody Skalla, Trudy Oonk, Deborah Sturm, Sue Robertson and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, National Honor society counselor. Second Row: Libby Stinespring, Mike Wahls, Kathy Francke, Barbara Redetsky," Lee Varese, Marjie Ruth, Lois Hansen and Kathy Bolger. Third Row: Kathy Blair, Diane Cook, Madeleine Fini, Mary Lynn Meyers, Linda Schaefer, Jo Weichmann, Pamela Young and Linda Mac- Gregor. Fourth Row: Bernard Janicki, Bruce DoMoto, Doug Kohrt, Wayne Kidd, Wayne Pauly, Mark Peterson and Lynn Monroe. Fifth Row: Bill Voeltz, Howard Brocjy (president), Joanne Feyerer, Lynn Farm, Jan Zavoda and Karen Johnson. Sixth Row: Ruth Lightner, Sue Nurse, Jan Erbin, Jeff Nellis, Larry Young (treasurer), Sue Thompson (secretary), and Judy Nosal. Seventh Row: Carl Johnson, Mark Alderson, A1 Etten and Tom Lawrence. The first two rows include new junior members, the next two rows, new seniors, and the top three rows, seniors who were elected to membership last year. The annual tapping ceremony at M.C.H.S., in which top rated students are selected for membership in the National Honor society, was held last week Wednesday. To be eligible, a student must be a junior or senior and maintain a "B" or better scholastic average over three years. Only 5 per cent of the junior class can be named to membership and between 10 and lS per cent of the senior class. Fifty students are members this year, thirty-three seniors and seventeen juniors. Selection is made by a vote of the faculty on leadership, service, character and scholastic standing. Following Baccalaureate, a tea in honor of senior members is held, planned by junior members, and with parents of all of them in attendance. MENTAL HEALTH The Illinois Department of Mental Health expects to expand services to treat 200,000 persons during the next biennium, provided that the Illinois legislature approves the department's proposed budget. The department's "Report of Planned Programs and Employee Utilization" for the 75th biennium in part justifies a request for a $512 million operating budget that includes an increase of more than $182 million over the previous biennium. The bulk of the increase, some $98 million, is requested for employement of an additional 5,400 persons in the department in the next biennium. SHOP IN McHENRY TESTIMONIAL DINNER Mrs. Arthur (Imogene) Cashmore will be the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner Saturday evening, June 17, at 7 p.m. at the Lake County Farm Bureau auditorium, Lake County one-fourth mile north of 111 120. The dinner is sponsored by the Lake County Republican Women's Legislative Study club, of which Mrs. Cashmore is the legislative chairman. The dinner is open to the public. Reservations must be received by the chairman, Mrs. Ray T. Nicholas, 275 S. Slusser St., Grayslake, by June 10. For that special man NORCR.OSS , Jfatfjer'tf CARDS FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th BY THE BOX. Choose your favorite color and fabric from this quality selection. Buy a box of 6 pairs in your size--and SAVE up to 55c EYELET Res. 3 EF 59c pr. Pr $1.50 Stretch action for comfortable fit. Soft, absorbent rib knit. White cotton only. ESOERLON Reg. 59c pr. Feminine rosebud print in blue or rose on white. Rayon and cotton for a smooth fit. REGISTER NEXT TWO SATURDAYS, SUMMER THEATRE Now that school is nearly over, the Woodstock Fine Arts association has a summer program filled with fun, learning and some excellent theatrical experience. Robert Keil, Jr. and Donald Barden, both professional theatre people, are directing a summer program at the Opera House in Woodstock for any student from third grade through college. Registration will be held on Saturday, June 3, and Saturday, June 10, at the Opera House. If you cannot make it on either Saturday, call the Woodstock Opera House or drop in on any weekday. The thirteen week summer program begins June 12. Keil and Barden have scheduled 4 major productions for the older students and separate productions for the younger ones. Shop In McHenry BERNICE WILSON MANY WORKERS ACCOMPLISH BEACH CLEAN-UP TASK Orchids to Audrey Whitney and the thirty children who did such a fine job at the beach last Saturday, and to Bob Tanner who cut all the grass, and because it was so long had to go over it three times. Joyce 'PinKonsly and Joanne Houghton assisted in raking and doingrthe bigger jobs. Hot dogs and pop were served to all the willing workers. On Sunday a group of boys fixed the benches, painted the back stop at the bal l diamond, put the flags up and finished the clean up. Due to the fact that some of the hooks for the swings have been taken they could put up only 3 swings. A big hand to this handfull of men who put in 5 or 6 hours of work on Sunday mornyig. MEETING TONIGHT Just a reminder that tonight, June 1, the McHenry Shores Club will hold a very important meeting at the VFW hall on Rt. 120. Mr. Miller will be the first speaker of the evening and has a message of vital importance to every one of us in the Shores. We hope that you will make a real effort to attend this meeting whether you are a member of the club or not. Refreshments as usual. KATHRYN BARROWS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrows have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathy, to Terence Doran of McHenry. No date has been set for the wedding at this time. Kathy is now employed in Chicago and her fiance is attending the University of Illinois. JOHN NEUHARTH WED Much happiness to John Neuharth and Rose Schiddell of Lakeland Shores who were married Wednesday at the Methodist church. After the ceremony the Neuharths and their two attendants went out to dinner. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Gail Leicht on June 1, Marion Barrows on the second, Margaret Pinkonsly on the third, Edwin 'Ed' 01- binski and Daniel Koleno on the sixth, Danny will be 9, and Mark Camasta on the seventh. Congratulations to the following couples who will be celebrating their wedding anniversary this week; Richard and 385-4380 Marion Barrows and Charles and Loretta Ramage on June 1, it will be the Ramages thirtyeighth, Fred and Dolores Stark who will have their seventeenth on June 3. Jerry and Elizabeth Mathews on the fourth, and William and Ingaborg Corcoran on the seventh. VISITORS' FOR THE BRODS- „\eva Brod's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. I,akin. who reside in Oakland, Calif., visited in the Shores for 5 days last week. They had travelled all over the south, visited a sister in Tennessee and after leaving here were heading for Salt Lake City to see a relative and then head for home. NEWS ITEMS Happy to report that Nancy Winters is feeling much better after her recent surgery and is sitting up. Visitors will be appreciated as she will be in McHenry hospital for a while. The Zeimets went to Greendale, Wis., last Sunday to visit the Ted Scotts who have just moved into a new home. The damages will be entertaining a weekend visitor, Dolly La Tessa, who is a good friend of I.oretta's. David Hinspatfer is having a bout with chicken pox, hope it isn't too bad, Dave. Sandy Musielak had a one year old birthday party on Sunday and her mother, Bernice, served a fine turkey dinner to the grandparents and relatives. The Senior Whitneys and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Douglas surprised Audrey on ' Wednesday evening when the\ popped in to say hello after eating out in Dundee. The Robert,Tanners,and the Zeimets went to Elgin on Sun- - day for a smorgasbord dinner which was a delayed Mother's day celebration from the boys who had gone fishing the week before. Joyce and Howie I.exovt went out on the town on June 25 to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary and decided to try for another ten. Judy Makowski was a weekend guest at the Fred W'etzels and had a pleasant stay. ISSUE LICENSE The state has issued a charger to Automated Services, Inc., 3414 W. Pearl street, McHenry, to "deal in, sell, equip and operate a coin operated car wash of every kind, nature and description." USE THE CLASIlFlEi Hod on to the Good Times A camera records the memories that bcRni when sonu one f;oes off to school, or f/aduates. or psets married Or the memories that continue with every anniversary day These are the memories yon want to hold on to am) share Stop by and see us We de.il in mote than ran eras --we sell satisfaction We want you to t>ec omt well served, tiappy with your picture taking kind of tome DRUG STORE PHONE 385-4500 1259 N. Green St. McHenry, III Bolg er s DRr<; STORK 1259 X. (irecn Street McHenry Reg. 49c pair Acetate Tricot Brief Panties • choose white or assorted colors 40 denier multi-filament acetate tricot. Woven elastic at lep opening and waistband. Double thickness crotch. Bar tacked strain points. Choice of white, or assorted color*. FRAIMKLIIM Daily 9-6 Fri 9-9 "The Store of Quality" McHenry, Illinois CLEARANCE - CLOSE'OUT All Men's Reg- And Koratron Work Pants And Shirts. All Marked To Below Todays Cost Prices! Reg. $3.98 TWILL PANTS gray and green . . . . Reg. $5.49 KORATRON Never Press green . . Reg 98 TWlU SHIRTS gray - green .. . . Reff. $3.99 reduced to $3.00 reduced to $4.00 reduced to $2.00 Rep. $2.98 MEN'S DUNGAREES . . Rep. $1.99 -- Sizes 14'2 - 15'2 • 16 only BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS KORATRON Never-Press SHIRTS gray only reduced to $3.00 $2.00 reduced to $1.50 Rep. 89c pr. LEATHER PALM WORK GLOVES 47c pr SIZES ON PANTS - SHIRTS ARE NOT COMPLETE -- BUT MOST GOOD SIZES ARE AVAILABLE. SHOP EARLY. ALL SALES FINAL! BEN FRANKLIN STORE