McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Aug 1967, p. 2

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. 2, SEC. I - PLAIN DEALER - AUGUST 10. 1967 Child's Play On Rainy Day Married Recently ' Today, while you think of it, get acorns. Remember to save some corncobs, too. Then you'll be ready for the next rainy day. These drawings, taken from the "Doll" article in L~ Gail Gleeson Crown '67 Miss McCullom Lake /»V ACORN DOLLS To make funny little acorn dolls, u and matchsticks. With a nail, punch tiny holes in the acorns for the arms, legs, and neck. Then cement them into the holes. Punch holes for eyes, nose, and mouth, or draw them. For hair, use the fuzzy-edged acorn cup of a burr oak. The top of the cup makes a fine cap. CORNCOB DOLL For hair, use the silk on the corncob. The atms, skirt, and kerchicf are made of cornhusks. Draw the eyes, nose, and mouth. Courtesy of The World Book Encyclopedia World Book Encyclopedia, show how small children can make their own dolls from acorns and corncobs. (Clip and save for the next rainy day!) •; MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. CLARK Mr. and Mrs. James Clark are now residing in Gainesville, i-Fla., after returning from a wedding trip they enjoyed earlier •this summer on the coast of Florida. Mr. Clark, son of Mr. and >&rs. Maurice F. Clark, McHenry, will study next year at the •University of Florida to obtain a Master's degree in special --feducation. His bride is the former Mary Ann Lichliter, daughter of *Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lichliter of Miami, Fla. Sandra Josserand Graduates From Nursing School lal Shower §For Marge Jung A miscellaneous bridal ^shower was held at the V.F.W. t-clubhouse recently -for Miss „*Marge Jung, with about fifty ^guests present. Hostesses were •3ier bridesmaids, Miss Diane t^Iung, Miss Carol Young, Mrs. '"Carol Jean Smith and Mrs. ^•Clarice Howard. Decorations were carried out J^-in the wedding colors of pink *£and white, used on the table £from which the dessert lun- •scheon was served. v Miss Jung will be married * Aug. 19 in St. Mary's church ;io William Meier. £Thomas SimanJ".', %To Take Bride > DENSE FISCHER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. £ Fischer of Fort Hill road, Round Lake, announce the engagement "* of their daughter, Denise Louise, to Thomas F. Simon, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ; Edstrom of McHenry. v At the present time Miss I- Fischer is employed at Great Lakes. Her fiance is serving In the Army at Fort Carson, Colo. *• No wedding date has been HOLD BIBLE SCHOOL Faith Presbyterian church will hold vacation Bible school from Aug. 14 through 25 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. A small registration fee will be charged, with no more than two dollars a family. The theme this year is "Hie God I Love". Children of all faiths are welcome to attend. ' 5? - '.>V7 ' i " : \ Miss Sandra Josserand, fesighter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Josserand of McHenry, was graduated from Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Springfield, IU., Friday evening, Aug. 4. Commencement exercises were held at the First Christian church. Hie address was given by Mr. Woody Valentine, a well known speaker who is coordinator of civil defense, Illinois State departmerrt. A reception for the graduating class, relatives and friends was held immediately following the ceremony. Sandra was graduated from McHenry high school in 1964. During her nurse's training she was a member of the Student Council, and in her senior year, served as chairman of the Social committee. Special training was received in pediatrics at Cardinal Glennon hospital in St. Louis, Mo. and psychiatric training at the Indiana State hospital in Madison, Ind. Sandra will stay in Springfield, where she has joined the nursing staff at Memorial hospital. ' ON DEAN'S LIST A total of 412 students have been named to deans' lists at the University of Denver for high scholastic achievement during the spring quarter. Among them was Donald Cameron of 1218 S. Blackhawk avenue, McHenry. I First Baptist Church 509 Front St. (So. Rt. 3) ) Tender, Loving:, Car* :Y SCH©< "The School with the need of your rhild in mind" Daily: 7:30 a-ni. to 5:00 p-rn. Opening l>at«*: Sept. 5, 1967 Prt--enrollnieiit ;ii C'liuirti: Aug. 12. 10 a.m. - I jj-in. Au^ i4, I - 4 p.m.. 7 - 9 p.m. • State Licensed and approved • A Christian atmosphere for your child • Hot Noon meal • Juice in morning and afternoon • Spacious play ai^ea 'inside and outside' • Constant supervision • Teaching period both morning and afternoon • Full-day and half-day provision • Ages 2 years through 5 years Old-Time Films At Opera House Old-time films are returning to the Woodstock, Opera House on Friday, Aug. i8. The Fine Arts association, along with the Woodstock Elk lodge, is presenting Lon Chaney in "Phantom of the Opera", plus several unseen short subjects. Immediately following the film, which begins at 7:30, a buffet dinner will be held across the Square at the Elk's club. The public is invited to attend both the film and the buffet dinner. Well-known Woodstock organist, A1 Klemme, will play an old-time piano at the film presentation. Mr. Klemme has played throughout the McHenry county area for close to fifty years, and recently played the old-time music for "TenNights In a Bar", the temperance melodrama which opened this summer season at the Opera House. Back in 1963-1966 the Fine Arts association presented series of old-time films and foreign art films. There was such a demand for them that this Aug. 18, showing i>f**Phantom of the Qpera", might be the MARRIAGE LICENSES Russell V. McGrane and Harriet E. Gill, both of McHenry. William G. Pers'dike and Ellen D. Wells, both of McHenry. Judge McCullom Lake Contest • . • V: >- '0.1 Chairman Chrys Levesqoe at the Bfiss McCullom Lake contest is shown at left with State Senator Robert Coulson, Mrs. Joyce Dreher, former beauty queen, and former State Rep. Wil- When Romeo loses his capital, Juliet loses her interest. ICS IS NICE. Sighing Extra from G.E, • 'NO FROST 16' Refrige r a t o r - F r e e z e r w i t h Automatic leemaker Model TBF-16A, 15.6 cu. ft. net volume. • No defrosting ever in refrigerator or freezer • Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 146 lfoft. frozen foodft. • Automatic Icemaker replaces the ice you use, a u t o m a t i c a l l y . F i l l s , freezes, ejects and stores big binful of rubes. Bin capacity: 12.9 !bs., up to 340 cubes- • Refrigerator rolls oul on wheels for cleaning. Exclusive "stop" adjustment holds it securely in place for normal use. 349.95 CAREY Appliince Inc. w/t 1241 N. Green St. McHenry f beginning of another series for this current year. Skill in driving a car is not a matter of missing death by a hair's breath. Like a master chess player, the skillful driver avoids traps BEFORE they occur, according to the Institute for Safer Living. Debbie Damiano, 1966 Miss McCullom Lake, crowns the new winner, dark-haired Gail Gleeson, as two sisters who were runners-up, look on. They are, left, Debbie Strumann, 5, and There was no hesitation on the part of the panel of three judges as they selected fouryear- old Gail Gleeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gleeson, as Miss McCullom Lake, 1967, at the annual summer festival last Saturday night at the McCullom Lake beach. The brown-haired, dark-eyed beauty won the coveted title from among fifteen entries in the pageant, and blonde sisters, Debbie, 5 and Sandy Straumann, 6, placed second and third, respectively. The selections were made by State Senator Robert Coulson, Waukegan, former State Rep. William Giblin, Marengo; and Mrs. Michael Dreher, a former beauty queen, a graduate of NJ.U. and a new resident of McCullom Lake. Six finalists were chosen and Sandy Strumann, 6. The annual tiny tots' beauty pageant was held Saturday evening as part of the McCullom Lake carnival. included Denise Parenti, Rhonda Scarbrough, and Libby Damiano. Other contestants were Lorrie Gleeson, twins, Tammy and Beth Ann McClure, and sister, Cora Lee; Luann Kroncke, Michelle Orton, Annette Matthesius, Leslie Walter and Grace Anne Palis. All contestants were from 4 to 7 years old. The contest has been in existence since 1954, when Miss Karen McKim receivedthe first crown. Diminuitive Gail was crowned by the reigning queen, Debbie Damiano, and also received a tiny colonial bouquet of flowers, a ribbon proclaiming her title, an inscribed trophy and money. Each contestant received an award and second and third place winners were also presented with gifts of money. The Straumann sisters are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Straumann, McCullom Lake road. The summer festival started at noon on Saturday and a variety of amusements was offered to the public by the sponsoring organization, the Cullom- Knoll association. William Walter and Ray Lary were cochairmen of the event. A bake sale, cake walk, public games and wrecking an old car drew large crowds. Money realized from the affair will be used for beach and park improvements and other expenses. People who wish to see better days need to watch their nights. at Marengo, who officiated as judges. at last Saturday evening's pageant. In front, last year's title holder, Debbie Damiano, crowns the 1967 queen, small Gail Gleeson. ;:+s * DEPENDABILITY . . our customers have come to rely on NYE DRUGS, for dependable, fast prescription service ... Formal training and practical knowledge are necessary to assure you and your family of the highest grade of prescription service available 25,000 d m LOCAL DELIVERY Call 385-4426 !©WS EVERY YEAR! THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY, WE DISPENSE SO MANY PRESCRIPTIONS EVERY YEAR . . . THAT MEANS EVERY 12 MINUTES, 14 HOURS A DAY, 9,7 HOURS EVERY WEEK, 360 DAYS EVERY YEAR. THAT IS HOW WE FILL 25,000 PRESCRIPTIONS EVERY YEAR. Thank you for your confidence :%X\ 1 M *8 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY

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