PO. 10, SEC; 2 - PLAINDEALER - OCT. 18, 1967 MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON 385-4380 MRS. LINDWALL RETURNS FROM SWEDEN TRIP Mrs. Gustav Lindwall and a sister sailed from New York harbor on June 28 on the Gripsholm and landed at Goteborg, Sweden, on July" 7. They went to Orurst, on the west coast and visited nieces and their husbands while each day viewing the mountains, beaches and gorgeous lakes in the area. After two weeks they w-jnt to southern Sweden to a cousin's ho.ne, this being the place Mrs. Lindwall was born in and visited relatives and schoolmates there. On the way down they crossed over into Denmark and bought some of their delicious cheeses then back to Goteborg for a week. After a visit with a brother for a week they took a train to Vurmland and stayed with a friend who had lived in the U.S. for 40 years and was now retired and living in Sweden. They spent the last two weeks visiting around the area and left on the new Kungsholm on Sept. 12. Thoy ran into very stormy weather for three days Of the journey back due to one of the hirricanes that was acting up at the time, but except for this the return trip was lovely and the weather wonderful most of the time. Mrs. Lindwall returned to the Shores on Sunday and will spend some time with Charlie and Connie before visiting relatives in California.' WELCOME TO THE ROBERTS We welcome Ronald and Monica Roberts who have moved into their new home on Bonnie Brae Drive. They have five children, Neil, Loretta, Debra, Michael and Gregory, and are from San Diego, Calif. Mr. Roberts is with the medical group in town. Much happiness to these newcomers as they become residents in our area. SAC CLUB PARTY Sixteen SAC Club members and their wives were guests of the club last Saturday evening and had a wonderful dinner in Dundee. Corsages were presented to the girls, courtesy of Morrie Crouch, Sr., who was not able to attend as he was up in Canada hunting moose. SEND CHEER Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Mrs. Claire Schubert who was hospitalized in McHenry hospital and is now hO/ne recuperating. Mrs. Margaret Deniganpopped in and out of the same hospital with a sore thumb which is mending nicely. Mrs. Alvin Peterson, the friendly lady who sells most of us our eggs, is in the Woodstock Memorial hospital. WAGNERS WELCOME GKANDP\UGHTER Charlie and Leona Wagner's son, Chuck, Jr., and his wife have presented them with a fine graldchild, a girl, named Kathleen Lea and born Oct. 4, at St. Joseph's hospital in Chi - cago. She weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz. at birth, and is the fourth grandchild for the Wagners. Congratulations to the happy parents and proud grandma and grandpa. NEWS ITEMS Chuck Whitney, Jr., had two parties to celebrate his seventh birthday, the first one on Saturday for his grandparents, the Deaf Association Votes $500 For Future Needt The first meeting of the year of Deaf Children of Laic? and McHenry Counties Association of Parents and Friends was opened by the president, A.N. Zingrone, who welcomed all newcomers, teachers and members. The membership voted to put an additional $500 into the association's scholarship fund tatlished last spring. It /was designed to provide extra lunds for a future teacher of the deaf or young deaf students who want to further their education. Two letters were read by the vice-president, set by Rev. and Mrs. R. Ko>ri, expressing thanks for the many happy memories Mrs. Koch, treasurer, Zeimets and the Senior Whitney s., On Tuesday he had friends, Billy Pinkonsly, Butch Hattan, Jimmy Dostal, Craig Meiritz, Chuck Jenner, and his sister, Dawn, ani hey hid the usual birthday goodies. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday w'shes for this week go to Annette Cicchini and Martin Koleno, Jr., on the nineteenth, Nettie will be thirteen, Dawn Ann La Jone and Theresa Koleno on the twenty-tirst, Theresa will be nineteen, James Dostal and Gladys Lokay on the twenty-second Jimmy will be eight, William Tennert on the twenty-fourth and Paula Tiggemann and Helen Jacek on the twenty-fifth, ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Charles and Audrey Whitney who will have their twelfth anniversary on the twenty-second and to Philip and Neva Brod, William and Joan Dostal and Jack and Gloria Schramm on the twentythird. It will be the nineteenth for the Schramj iis,, Have a wonderful day. fitoh her seven years of teaching; also for the plaque which the association presented to Mrs. Koch at the annual dinner meeting. The vice-president recommended that parents get a subscription to the Volta .Review which is put out by the Alexander Graham Bell Association for The Deaf. The Volta Review would be especially helpful to parents with smr.ll chidren with hearing loss. -The speaker for the evening was Willard Hain, assistant di«„ rector of special education of Lake County. He talked on the House Bill 1666. The purpose of the bill is to provide means of securing tax money for the building of special education facilities. The eventual goal is to have a deaf complex within one school district, serving the child from kindergarten through high school. { At the present time there are five classrooms for the deaf. They consist of a preschool, three primaries, one intermediate, two resource rooms for the children who are integrated and the itinerant service. The children who have itinerant service are d>eaf and hard of hearing and are located in their own school districts. The enrollment for 1967 - 1968 is seventy-three children. The officers for 1967-68 are president and vice-president, Mr. and Mvs. A.N. Zingrone; secretary, Mrs. Paul Sebenik; treasurer and assistant treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott. The Committees consist of program, Mrs. Stanley Kwiecinske; teacher recruitment, Ronald Dowell; Ways and Means, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson; Auditing, George Patterson; Publicity, Mrs. Ed Machak, Mrs. Eu«joi? 3 irnes and Mrs. Robert Bilrns; Scholarship, Robert Tinsley, Jr., James McDernott and Willard Hain; Social, Mrs. Ronald Schultz and Mrs. Robert Landree. Off Oil Paintings yourself, loved on« ®r dear departed one from your favorite snapslot Painted from this Photo Painting of Cynthia Nickert. Ordered by her parents on her sixth birthday. e yfftrraw/ct FRAME IHCIUDl© ©Ml OIL P>ASNTOS@S READY TO HANG ABOUT OUR ARTISTS Each lAtist is, in his own right, a master painter. Most members of our staff have successfully had one man shows. Their paintings have been exhibited in many' institutes around the country. Several are teachers in recognized art schools. Some serve as consultants to advertising firms. All have studied in major art schools in Amerita while some have studied in leading academies in Europe. This array of talent is available to you. -mm limited mm- Large 16"x 20" Pastel PAINTINGS @nly 19 Stop in and view our paintings or phone for an appointment for a representative to visit your home. IIV. 1 is our diiiiii for XHS IILIliY O R D E R I f ! D®g 7 mm