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

r^fr • •WBfe^' |£| • ht\ - . Wi PG. 2, -PLAINDEALER- FRI., MAR. 15, 1968 Plan Mother-Daughter Tea # \is. /SIlW-v vi-BiliiiPli1 lilil //%?///* «.'|W "W ^WiiMilmM asm mmllilllmWi Discussing plans for a Mother-Daughter tea to be held March 24 at the McHenry hospital are the new Candy Striper officers and their advisors from the Woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. Pictured left to right ire (seated) advisor Peggy Tomlinson, vice-president; and Anina Jensen, president. Standing left to right are Lynda Kommer, secretary; Mrs. Robert Stanell, advisor; Doreen Patterson, public relations- liaison; and Mrs. Peter Griesbach, Fair Association Will SponsorQueen Pageant The twentieth annual Miss McHenry County Pageant will be held again this year, Don Hansen, president of the McHenry County Fair association has announced. The association will sponsor this favorite county- wide attraction. Interest in the Miss McHenry County contest continued throughout the winter with the achievements of the reigning Miss McHenry County, Miss Verita Froula of Crystal Lake. Cot Wedding Cake Si- * jCzonatcl <£tudio. , , . ^ ^ * LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. RONALD E. BARWIG St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, March 9, when Mrs. Evelyn R. Shannon of 3008 W. Northside, McHenry, and Mr. Ronald E.Barwigof 1510 N. Ramble road, McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baum- Hofer officiated at the 2:30 o'clock afternoon ceremony, for which the children's choir sang. Yellow mums and white glads decorated the main altar. The attractive bride chose a matching semi-fitted A-line dress and coat of crepe blend fabric, with matching pillbox. The entire ensemble was made by the new Mrs. Barwig. Attending her were Barbara Shannon of Chicago, as maid of honor, Debra Shannon as bridesmaid, Donna Barwig as junior bridesmaid and Susie Barwig as flower girl. The older attendants selected dresses and hats made by the bride and her daughter. They were street length A-line in style, yellow linen, with angel sleeves and edged in white lace interwoven with green satin ribbon. The pillbox hats were in matching color with lace edging around the base. 'Small Susie wore a white, A-line linen dress with angel sleeves edged in lace, and in her hair was a bow of lace and green satin ribbon. Bill Barwig served as best man and Michael Shannon-and Kenneth Shannon were groomsmen. A reception followed at the Legion home at 5:30 for 130 guests after which the couple left on a wedding trip to the Abbey in Wisconsin. Upon their return they will reside at 3008 W. Northside, McHenry. The bridegroom is employedf by Commonwealth Edison Co., Waukegan. The staging of this pageantry the quality of competition and the fun the contestants have as participants add up to a happy occasion for all -- contestants, spectators and fair officials. Mrs. Lyle Kleckner, Harvard, chairman for the past several years, will assist Don Peasley in planningand cQor-, dinating the contest.... The Miss McHenry County contest will be the opening night feature attraction before the grandstand audience on Thursday, Aug. 1, Hansen said. It has attracted overflow crowds the past several years. The 1968 County Fair runs from Aug. 1-4 and features outstanding 4-H livestock and home economics exhibits, a good open class show, industrial and commercial exhibits, a top carnival and a 4-H king and queen crowning on Friday night -- 4-H day. The new Miss McHenry County will receive many lovely gifts, as well as the challenging right to vie as our county's representative in the state-wide competition for Miss Illinois County Fair. Letters will be sent to sponsors which cooperated with local contests, last year, since these cooperators have first choice as a local sponsor. Only one candidate may be chosen to represent a community, village, town or city -- and cities must coordinate their contests under one sponsoring organization as usual. Deadline for entries in the 1968 Miss McHenry County contest will be Thursday, June 27. That deadline will enable the Fair association to give local sponsors more recognition. Girls must be between sixteen and twenty-two -16 by August 1 - and not over 22 by Jan. 20,1969 when the state meet is held. Candidates must be single, never married and a resident of McHenry county. " Detailed rules are available from Don Peasley, public relations director for the contest, Woodstock,' and will be available from 1967 sponsors as soon as they acknowledge plans to hold a 1968 local contest. Shop In McHenry ME the EDUCATOR mys PUBLIC SCHOOLS / \ / HOME EC V / DRIVER TRAINING X VOCATIONAL ED \ ^ -- / \ PAROCHIAL / \ SCHOOLS / What happened to shared time school proposals? Research indicates that there is considerable cooperation, principally in larger school systems. Illinois Lclucatioii Association Display Art At Opera House March Program Mrs. John H. Early of Woodstock will be the featured artist in the Opera House on March 21 when Sister Mary Gregory, O.P. will give a talk on "The Three Faces of Eve" at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Early's works will be on display in the Green room and in the lobby. Mrs. Early, chairman of the Graphic Arts committee of the Women's guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association, is an artist of note and a recently arrived member of the community. Born in Toledo, Oregon, she saw the beauties of the open country on her father's farm. She studied at the University of Oregon and upon marriage came with her chemist husband to Chicago to seek fame and fortune. Art was her love and before long she was a junior register at the School of the Chicago Art Institute. She has exhibited in Chicago at the South Shore Commission Art league, at the National Design Center at Marina City and at the Art Institute of Chicago. She won honorable mention at the South Shore Commission Art League, at the Chicago Arts club, and won the Shiva Arts Colors Purchase award. The public in general is urged to hear Sister Gregory's program and to enjoy Mrs. Early's interesting and beautiful art exhibit. Many of the art pieces may be purchased if desired. WSCS Plans Spring Tea Preparation are being made by Mrs. Frank Gregory for next week's 1968 Spring Tea sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church. Rev. H.H. Duenow of the Congregational church of Half Day, s>Ill., will be giving a book review of "Beyond Vietnam". Rev. Duenow makes it a practice to review the best sellers after the literary critics have accepted a particualr book as legitimate literature. "Beyond Vietnam", written by Edwin O. Reischauer, a distinquished scholar and former U.S. Ambassador to Japan, analyzes the conflict in Vietnam and offers some important proposals for future policy in the . Far EJast. „ •ThF public is invited to hear the interesting Rev. Duenow, who will present his program at the tea next Friday, March 22, beginning at 1 p.m. at the V.F.W. hall, McHenry. Tickets may be obtained at the door, from Mrs. Dean Leonard, or from members of the Women's Society of Christian Service. CcUe/tcUw MARCH 16 Shamrock Shuffle - Sponsored by Lilymoor Association - Johnsburg Community Hall - 8:30 p.m. - Tickets Available at the Door. MARCH 17 St. Patrick's Day Pot-Luck Dinner - Sponsored by Altar & Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church - Serving begins at 5 p.m. MARCH 19 Riverview Camp 6818 - R.N. A. - Pot-Luck Supper - K. of C. Hall - 6 p.m. - Anniversary Celebration. MARCH 20 Rummage Sale - Sponsored by Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran Church - Social Hall - Rt. 120 W. - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. MARCH 21 Court Joyce Kilmer, C.D. of A. - Business Meeting - Followed by White Elephant Sale - K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. MARCH 22 'Spring Tea and Book Review "Beyond Vietnam" - Sponsored by WSCS of Community Methodist church - V.F.W. Hall - 1 p.m. MARCH 26 O.E. S. Members' Night - 8 p.m. - Acacia Hall. APRIL 17 Spring Salad Luncheon & Card Party - Sponsored by the Lakeland Park Woman's club - American Legion Hall - 12 noon. Trading at home is a good rule if you can find what you want at a fair orice. Skin D r y ? Irritations? Allergies? Get - Moore's Skin Conditioner , 2,i $1.35 Exclusively at NYE DRUG 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Fred Rozum PTA Speaker The Johnsburg PTA will hold its monthly meeting on March 19 in the Johnsburg school multi- purpose room, presenting Fred Rozum, who will speak on "Special Education for McHenry County". Mr. Rozum who was graduated from Illinois State university and the University of Illinois, spent eight years in the Elgin public school system as instructor and teacher of EMH handicapped children and eight years as EMH teacher and coordinator of the program for slow learners at the Evanston Township high school. He has been in charge of special education in Woodstock for three years. In addition to the speaker, there will be election of officers and detailed announcements concerning the mock convention to be held at the Junior high on March 25. There will also be a demonstration of the audio and visual testing equipment currently in use by the PTA. Refreshments will be served. Meditation SET CONFERENCE DAYS AT LOCAL SCHOOLS IN APRIL Thursday, April 4 and Friday April 5, have been set aside by the faculty of the McHenry elementary schools as conference days. Through personal contact of parents and teachers, it is hoped to get a better understanding of the children. As the end of the school term nears, the faculty believes it is most important to discuss the progress of each child, in addition to looking ahead in plans for continued progress. Classes will be dismissed at 1:30, when children will be taken home by bus. Conferences will begin at 1:45, lasting ten minutes, and report cards will be distributed. The schedule will be as follows: Thursday, 1:45 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Friday, 1:45 to 4:30 p.m. Parents of kindergarten children are invited to come for a conference. If the child attends an a.m. class, parents should plan a visit April 4 and those with children in p.m. classes, attend April 5. As the rays of the late afternoon sun stream through the stained glass window of beautiful St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, a young Cadet Girl Scout kneels in prayer. She is Alice Wilson of Pistakee Highlands, who was found by the photographer meditating in the church on Girl Scout Sunday, March 10. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Betrothal Announced j. _ J. • A ... , .,v '• Mi it-,;** ,: -rxtsi »•* .,«• .• V * v V • %'• " I : - • KAREN ROBY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roby of 2704 Sterling drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Pvt. Russel Mott of Woodstock, son of Mrs. Richard Johnson of 131 Meadow, Woodstock, and Ray Mott of Lake-in-the-Hills. Karen is a 1967 graduate of McHenry high school. Her fiance is presently serving with the U.S. Army, stationed in Korea. No date has been set for the wedding. AL S WHITE ROUTE 120 EAST OF McHENRY 385-9892 Day Pap&y Saturday, March 16th EVERYBODY IS WELCOME! • CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE ® IRISH STEW 9PITCHER OF BEER DON'T FCMGET ... To lisle Your fteservoti@n Tin Palm Sunday & Easter Sond# How Can I? Q. How can I make a good dry-cleaning fluid? A. A dry-cleaning1 fluid that combines the efficient greasedissolving powers of naphtha and carbon tetrachloride in proportions that are non-inflammable can be made as follows: Mix together three gallons of carbon tetrachloride, 1-3/4 gallon of deodorized cleaner's naphtha, 24 fluid ounces of benzol and two ounces of chloror form. Q. How can I apply enamel to brass so that it will stick? A. Before attempting to apply the enamel, prepare the brass carefully. Wash thoroughly with any household cleaner • that doesn't contain soap, then wipe down with denatured alcohol. This will insure your enamel's sticking. Q. How can I remove those annoying and unsightly fuzz balls that sometimes collect on sweaters? A. These can be whisked off very easily with a dry sponge. Q. How can I cover scratches on dark-colored furniture? A. Apply tincture of iodine on a swab of cotton that is tightly fastened to a lead pencil. After the retouched area is dry, rub it over with furniture polish and the scratches will be hardly noticeable. Q. What can I do about some of the wood siding on my house which has split? A. Often it is not necessary to replace this. Try spreading some waterproof glue on the Smilly's Auio Topics - by George Smith BEST CHANCE "Last chance to fill-up. . . The other stations around here are only mirages." This is what a sign reads over a service station at a four corner" four station intersection in an eastern city. It prompts us to remind drivers that Smitty's Sinclair Service isn't just a filling station, but an automobile servicing center for all the needs of your car. In fact, many folks phone us and we pick-up and deliver their cars at no additional cost. Or, you can leave it here, and pick it up after work or shopping spree. Try' us at 3602 W. Elm street and see what We mean. Adv. PLA'TE SERVICEsplit edges and clamping these together firmly. Q. How can I prevent streaking when using bluing water? A. Draw a cloth through the bluing water first to take up any floating particles. Also dissolve the bluing in warm water. Shake the folds out of garments before putting them into the bluing water -- and this should prevent any danger of streaks. Q. How can I refnove scorch stains from fabrics? A. Scorch stains are, of course, burnt places and sometimes they are impossible to remove. Brushing scorched spots on woolens lightly with emery cloth may improve their appearance. Q. How can I clean copper easily and economically? A. Rub it with half a lemon dipped in salt, then rinse it in hot water and polish with a soft cloth. Q. How can I clean patentleather shoes or belts? A. Mix up a solution of twothirds vinegar and 1/3 water. Apply this to the leather with a soft cloth, and polish it with a dry cloth. Petroleum jelly, applied with the same procedure, will do a good job, too. Driver's & Chauffeur's Bonded 385-9803 HAVE A LANDLORD 7 Then I have a home insurance policy'for you! It offers the same kind of protection as a State Farm Homeo-wners policy . . . but it's tailored especially for people who rent. And it's the same good deal as State Farm auto insurance. You'll yet all the worry-free protection you'll probably ever need for everything in your home. (Even coverage in case of lawsuits!) Call me now, for the whole story. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. PbPneSSMJLL State Farm Fir* and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois P6636