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n Youth Revival Pmffrmm UfWERWAYtNS C HARVARD ARE. , *'» ' W'-'-'-ii Mr?#*, t Sy * AREA The citizens of Harvard, the "Milk Center of the World", are deeply engrossed in plans for the twenty-seventh annual Harvard Milk Day. June 8 is the date and General Chairman Jay Thomas has announced that all committees are formulating plans to insure the success of this annual event that has grown to be one of the largest celebrations in northern Illinois. The host committee chairman, Mayor Ronald Morris, has extended invitations to national and state dignitaries. In the past year over 100,000 people from all over the country have attended Milk Day festivities. Joseph DeMay, parade chairman, has indicated that outstanding marching bands and drum and bugle corps have accepted his invitation to participate in the Milk Day Parade. Queen Chairman Robert Iftner and Co-Chairman Robert Camp are making arrangemants for the queen contest, which will include contestants from seven high schools. ! The participating schools £re Richmond, Huntley, Big Foot at Walworth, Alden-Hebron, North Boone, Marengo and the host school, Harvard. The youth parade chairman Harold Kennedy, reports that once again three trophies will be awarded to the best floats in this event and in addition individual prizes will be awarded to the top ten contestants. Milk Day 1968 will follow the Illinois Sesquicentennial theme and as in past years will offer a category of entertainment for everyone. One of the most successful church programs to take place in McHenry this past year was the Youth Revival conducted at the First Baptist church. In the top picture are Cindy and Cory, folk singers who entertained one evening, and at the bottom is Laurence Justice, evangelist. Two school choirs and several skits were also included on the programs various evenings. Beginning as a Youth Revival, it grew into a church-wide and even city-wide revival as many, many adults in the community, as well as young people attended. So fine was the response, that the revival was continued into the second week. FIRST AID INSTRUCTION The Rockford Red Cross, 727 N. Church street, has announced a first aid instructors' class March 20 through April 25 from 7 to 10 p.m. Anyone holding an advanced first aid card who is 18*or older may enroll. Shop In McHenry ^pwgeons G R E AT SPRING HOSIERY Our entire stock of top quality nylons, made exclusively for us by leading hosiery manufacturers. WE GUARANTEE you can't buy better for the money You II save more by the box, most by the dozen! PERFECT FIT AG HON SEAMLESS Everyone's favorite! Once you wear them, you'll know why! Proportioned lengths, Sm-Med-Tall. Look and feel better on. Lovely spring shades. Regularly $1.19 pair. 97? Pr. box of 3 pairs $2.85 (save 72C a box!) SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS Beautiful fit, long wearing. All the new spring shades. Sizes S-M-L. Regularly 990 pair box of 3 pairs $2.40 (save 57C a box!) SPURGEON'S OWN SHEER SEAMLESS Micro or regular knit. Proportioned lengths in wanted spring shades. 8'/i -11. Regularly 89( pair 73c Pfbox of 3 pairs $2.10 BUDGET SEAMLESS Don't miss this exceptional value! They're proportioned! In ne^ fashion shades. 8V2 11. Regularly 490 pair 43? 3 prs. $1.20 DAYTIME WEIGHT Seamless or full fashioned. They look & wear beautifully. Sizes 9 to 11. Regularly 890 pair 770 Pr. 3 prs. $2.25 Knee Highs! Thigh Highs! and other fun hose with new looks! SAVE 10% VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! Sheer Stretch Seamless PANTY HOSE $139 pair 3 pairs $4 Hurry in for this! Perfect for the shorter skirts! Choose from 3 colors, 3 sizes. Terrific value at this low price! STARTS TOMORROW! COME EARLY! Here's your chance to stock up for yourself! Gifts for Mother s Day! Graduation! . 10% to 15% savings on most everything. Don't let anything keep you away! s NEW STORE HOURS: M 1 . D. in o Marketplace Mon-murs. lU-O . CL • m r - . 10 9 • • Shopping Plaza ^ a ! : i.1 111 I 111 L l l l l l k f Roufe 120-McHenry Saturday, lU-o • ' Sunday, 10-5" CHARGE IT! SALE ENDS SATURDAY - MARCH 30 QCt CHARGE IT! mm WILLIAM A. CORCORAN William A. Corcoran, 79, of 804 S. Broadway, McHenry Shores, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, March 14. The deceased was born Aug. 6, 1888, in Pittson, Pa. He was an advertising specialist salesman. Survivors are his wife, Ingeborg. Sylvander Corcoran; a son, Gerard W. of Winneconne, Wis.; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs Eugene (Mary) Mangan, Buffalo, N.Y. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until Monday morning at 10 o'clock when a funeral Mass was read at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Otto A., to whom she had been married twenty-seven years; one brother, David F. Milne, of Chicago and one sister, Mrs. Fred (Lucille) Bergmann, of Sunnyside Beach. The local O.E.S. chapter was scheduled to officiate at services at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Rev. Raymond White will officiate at last rites at 1 oclock Wednesday at the "Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, with interment in Woodland cemetery. HAZEL ROEMHELD Mrs. Hazel Roemheld, 83, of Chicago, died Saturday, March 16, in the home of her sister, Mrs. Edna Todd, at River Terrace drive, McHenry. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son chapel and then transferred to the Burke Sullivan funeral home in Chicago for arrangements. BLANCHE H. HERRMANN Mrs. Blanche H. Herrman, 76, of 1313 W. Sunnyside drive McHenry, died Sunday evening March 17, in McHenry hospital where she had been a patient for one week. Mrs. Herrmann was born Oct. 17, 1891 in Chicago. She came to this area from that city twelve years ago. The deceased was a member of Edison Park Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors are her husband, SUE C. MUELLER Sue C. Mueller, 81, of 4529 N. Sacramento, Chicago, died Sunday afternoon, March 17, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock where she had been a patient one week. She had resided for the past seven months at the Villa Nursing home. Mrs. Mueller was born Jan. 5, 1887, in Chicago. Before his death in 1942, her husband, John P. Mueller operated the funeral home bearing his name in the Logan Square £3 Book Review To Be Given At WSCS Tea Public Invited To Hear "Beyond Vietnam" Views A special treat is in store for all those attending the W.S.- C.S. Spring Tea this Friday, March 22, at the McHenry VFW hall. Beginning at lp.m., the talented Herbert H. Duenow will present his book review of "Beyond Vietnam". It has been said that Mr. Duenow is the originator of the dramatic technique of literary presentation. He possesses a rare combination of talents and gifts which have made him one of the nation's leading book reviewers. The tea is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at the door. Men are especially area. She leaves one son, Warren V., of Glenview and two grandchildren. There is private visitation and private graveside rites are scheduled at Montrose cemetery, Chicago, at 2o'clock Wednesday. Arrangements were made at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. encouraged to attend because of - the subject of the book. The author of "Beyond Vietnam" is Edwin O. Reischauer, a distinguished scholar and former U.S. Ambassador to Japan. In his book he analyzes the4 conflict in Vietnam, suggests how it can best be ended an$ offers some important propo^ sals for our future policy inthf$ Far East. Hie Christian Scienc^J Nfonitor comments that thg book "will enlarge the grasg and disturb the prejudices of anyone, whatever his attitude toward the war. . .Grafts the deep insight of the liberal onttf the intense practicality of thg conservative." r General chairman of the Spring Tea is Mrs. Frank Gregory, Committee chairmen serving under her leadership are Mrs. Harry Hans, poster^; Mrs. Raymond White, refresh^ ments; Mrs. Samuel Wiirtersrj decorations; Mrs. Dean Leo4 nard, tickets; Mrs. David Cain, publicity; Mrs. Ronald Patter* son, baby-sitters; and Mrs; Donald Gerstad, W.S.C.S. president, is in charge of the guest book. -J No Steam w You're behind the times iP you think a wallpaper must bel steamed to be removed. Neww a l l c o v e r i n g s s t r i p off the^ walls in seconds for redecorating, yet they will last for 10^ years. They're vinyl coated,* making them impervious to* stains, grease and soil. MARCH 21 MARCH 30 PATR0-NYES FOR THE EMS •Personalized Service •Free Delivery •Fair Pricing •Tip-Top Tax Plan "McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection" LANVIN - Arpege, My Sin JEAN D'ALBERT - Casque, Ecussan CARON - Fleursde Rocaille MYRURGIA - Flor de Bloson CHANEL - No 5 JEAN NATE' COTY - Imprevu NYE iiIGS I N A 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DR McHENRY