McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 20 Mar 1970, p. 4

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if X Spell Of M agic Is Provided By Tamburitzans When the world famous Du- quesne University Tambur­ itzans from Pittsburgh, Pa., come to town, there will be an opportunity to see and hear a musical pageant the likes of which comes only once in a lifetime. **• In striving for authenticity and excellence, this folk-artist group has gained a reputation as experts and authorities in the filed. This constant search has al­ so produced a highly special­ ized library where details can be authenticated and docu- * mented for use on the concert. •T"he Tamburitzans* Cultural Center displays material wealth j3n original and priceless heir- -looms and hand-labored items, J«ll contained in its Museum. % Divisions such as the ward- *J-obe department and the ^record-tape-film library all ^contribute their quota to the -two-hour exciting performance *of the Tamburitzans. These youthful Tamburitzans *will cast a spell of magic with vtheir whirling gusto, simple na­ tive humor, undiminished vig- 'or, and more costumes than •!the Ballet Russe. ^ Marian Central Catholic high [^school proudly presents the •^Tamburitzans Monday, March I^JO, at 8 p.m. in the Crystal ;<Lake high school auditorium. * ^There will be no reserved seats, pickets may be purchased at i Marian Central high school and •at the banks in Woodstock, Mc­ ­Henry, Crystal Lake and Har- tvard. v 'Spring Fling ?Set By Job's Slaughters I* Bethel 98 of the Internation­ al Order of Jobs Daughters will fhonor Miss Mary Eakins, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- i aid Eakins, 120 East Melody, Woodstock, on March 21, at the ""Spring Fling". Mary has ser­ ved this past year as honor­ ary librarian for the IOJD for ihe state of Illinois. She was ^elected for this honor in Ap­ ril 1969, at the Jobs Daughter annual session held at the Con­ rad Hilton, Chicago. This year's session will be held in Springfield, April 23- 27. The "Spring Fling" will be an event open to the public and held at the McHenry Masonic hall, Court street, at 8 p.m. Following the meeting and re ception there will be refresh­ ments and entertainment. £ aster Musicale Planned March 29 At Bible Church • 1 J The youth and senior choirs of the Wonder Lake Bible church Will be presenting an Easter fnusicale entitled "The Glor­ ious Christ". This is an origin­ al presentation prepared by Mrs. Ruth Brabenec, senior choir director, and is a "Sermon in Song", covering God's program from early prophecies to fulfillment in the coming of Christ and His death and resurrection, and looking on Jnto eternity. » The program will include not only numbers by the separate jchoirs, but solos, duets, trios, male sextet and ladies' -sextet. J There are twenty-two voices In the senior choir, with Mrs. •Ruth Brabenec directing and Mrs. Hope Gustafson, accom­ panist. The youth choir has "Roses And Lollipops" Benefit Retarded Home Community Calendar Anna Winston and Pam Jones, eighth graders, are amused by one of the unusual exhibits in Johnsburg Art Pupils Display Talent For PT7 At the regularly scheduler P.T.A. meeting of Tuesday March 17, the pupils of Johns­ burg school exhibited their an work in the halls of the Johns­ burg Junior high. This exhibit was an all-grade exhibit, and much of the art work resulted from experiences on closed cir­ cuit TV as presented by Mrs. Edna Robel, art coordinator of the school district. Art lessons are presented once a week by Mrs. Robel to grades two to four (1 lesson), and grades five and six (1 les­ son). Mrs. Robel reaches from 250-300 pupils with one art lesson. After presenting the 15-minute lesson, each class­ room teacher finishes the les­ son in another 45 minutes in the classroom. Some of the art work exhib­ ited at the Johnsburg P.T.A. resulted from independent study work by Johnsburg Junior high school pupils. Pupils may be excused from class to work with Mrs. Robel cm projects that coordinate with their school work if they plan such a pro­ ject with their teacher. Students with special talents in art are scheduled with Mrs. Robel during different times of the school day and/or year to receive individual attention in order to develop their tal­ ents. This is a program for more "gifted" art pupils. There are also art classes for non-gifted pupils, as part of their general education re­ quirements. the Johnsburg school art exhibit. PLAINDEALER PHOTO The McHenry Country club will be the setting for "Roses and Lollipops," a fashion tea combining women's and chil­ dren's apparet Sponsored by the Windgate foundation to ben­ efit the Windgate Home for Re- , tarded Children, the show will present spring and summer wardrobes from The Red Door and The Toddler Shop of Mc­ Henry on Sunday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Narrator for the event is Miss Merry Coogan, world tra­ velled artist, designer and staff member of the Art Institute of Chicago, as well as on the staff of a well known Michigan aven­ ue art gallery. MiSs Coogan promises to bring a lively sparkle to her role as nar­ rator. Younger models are drawn from all over McHenry coun­ ty and range in age from 2 to 10 years. The children will model the latest party and play Offer "Art In Nature" At Outdoor Center McHenry County college an­ nounces that the spring ses­ sion of "Art in Nature", which was postponed earlier, will be­ gin on Monday evening, March 23, 7-9 p.m. at the Veteran's Acres Outdoor Education cen­ ter, 330 No. Main street,Crys­ tal Lake. Registration may be made at the college or at the first class meeting. Use will be made of a wide variety of natural materials and of normal media represent­ ing nature. Natural arrange­ ments, cas well as nature pho­ tography, incorporating the Japanese art technique are to be included. Field trips relatec to interest areas are planned. Classes will be instructed by Norbert Ziemer who has had many years of experience in this field. Mr. Ziemer has also ar­ ranged to have several select­ ed guest lecturers. PG.4 - PLAINDEALER FRIDAY, MARCH 20,1970 clothes, night wear and outfits for travel, all with suitable ac­ cessories. r. Adult experienced models will wear stunning fashions for the sophisticated woman. They, too, will show a complete line from daytime wear to evening ensembles and lingerie. Elegant pastries, coffee, tea and punch will be served prior to the showings. For reserva­ tions, please call these com­ mittee members after 5 p.m., Mrs. John T. Kiggins, Mrs. Judith Irwin " or Mrs. Jack Boone. They also may be pur­ chased at the shops... MARCH 2i , Branch 330 of PW- seph*s Dinner Dan Hall -- Flanders Henry Starting 13 Jo- jnia Mc- p.m. f Citizens p-m.,-- OES No. -- Ma- .m. -- MR. AND MRS. HAROLD JOHNSON WED 51 YEARS -- A small gathering of family and friends this weekend will mark the fifty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of McHenry. An open house celebra­ tion was held last year, on their golden wedding day, arranged by their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wester- velt, of Downers Grove. The Johnsons moved to Whispering Hills from LaGrange following his retirement from Western Electric in 1962. They have a grandson, Bruce Westervelt, in college. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO MARCH 23 McHenry Senior! Club Meeting -- 7:3 East Campus Cafe Richmond Chai 267 -- Regular sonic Temple -- Richmond. Meet Candidates For School Board--Hilltop Parents Organ­ ization--Hilltop School--8 p.m. MARCH 24 O.EJS. Stated Meeting--Aca­ cia Hall, 1309 N. Court--8 p.m. MARCH 26 McHenry Gardeh Club Meet­ ing -- Home of Mrs. Mildred Snively, 7095 Riverside Drive, McHenry Shores -- 1 p.m. MARCH 28, Wonder Lake Kiw^nis. Bowl­ ing party -- McHwpty 'kecrfe- atiori -- 8:30 p.m. T APRILS * St. Patrick's Home .& School Association 4th Annual Spring Dance -- V.F.W. 9 to 1 a.m. * APRIL 6 Altar & Rosary Sodality Of St. Patrick's Church -- Reg­ ular Meeting--Oak Room, St. Mary's School--Mary Kantor- ski And Committee In Charge Of Social Hour--Bring Gift For Blind Auction. APRIL 7 Monthly Meeting--McHenry- Ringwood Homemakers -- 12 Noon -- Mrs. Frank Wieder- mann Home. APRIL 9 League Of Women Voters Of Woodstock - McHenry Spring Luncheon 12:30 p.m. -- Cole­ man's Restaurant, 9604 Rt. 14, Woodstock. APRIL 12 "Roses And Lollipops;;-Mc­ Henry Country Club Benefit Fashion Tea. V APRIL 13 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Spring Dinner -- 6:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafe­ teria. APRIL 1* O.EJS. Stated Meeting -- Ac­ acia Hall, 1309 N. Court--8 p.m. " " m Spring Charm Course Offered Within County Dirk Andreas and Linda Bonk, fourth graders at Johnsburg, are shown viewing the all-grade art exhibit. PLAINDEALER PHOTO twenty members under the di­ rection of Marvin Anderson, ac­ companied by Mrs. Brabenec. The cantatas presented by the choirs have always been greatly enjoyed by the congregation, and this should be no exception. The program will be present­ ed at 7 p.m. March 29, at the church located on Hancock drive in Wonder Lake. The pub­ lic is cordially invited to attend this service of worship and praise through beautiful music. Rugby, N. Dakota, is classed as being the most inland point in North America. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital this week included Earl A. Sutton and Joanne Sut­ ton, John Sheets, Spring Grove; Gloria Tetko, Roman Wielock, Wonder Lake; Baby DawnShea- han, Ethel Segermark, Miss Al­ ice Shay, Elizabeth Groth, Carl Anderson, Todd Sword and Em­ ma Pixler, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Joseph Crowley of Mc­ Henry was a patient this week in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Marion Moser, Mercedes Morenz, Beryl Sullivan, McHenry; Al- vis Graff, Ringwood; Etta Tra­ cy, Michael Tripp, Paul Vacula, Edward Buetow, Wonder Lake. Divorces Granted Russell Abernathy and Patsy L. Abernathy, Ringwood. James Scott LaGreca and Deborah H. LaGreca, Wonder Lake. Harry W. Tiggemann and Paula A. Tiggemann, McHenry. Edward Riley and Charlene Riley, McHenry. ' Lois Ann Troka /nd Joseph Troka, McHenry. Scottish gals used to wear scarves to advertise that they were not married, but willing. The Lake Region YMCA will begin its yearly spring Charm school course for girls ins grades 9-12 on March 23. The course will be held on four Monday evenings through April 13 from 7 to 8 p.m. The first session is at the Crystal Lake Program center, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake. The class Is open to girls from the six * high schools that are in the YMCA service area. The high schools are the Cary-Grove, Huntley, Crystal Lake, Wood­ stock, McHenry and Marian Central schools. The course will be divided in four areas which are of con­ cern, interest and appeal to young women. Emphasis will be directed toward poise, hairstyl- ing, make-up and clothes. The class on poise will in­ clude instruction and discus­ sion on the most graceful man­ ner to stand, sit, walk, move in and out of a car, and oth­ er facets of appearing confi­ dent and sophisticated. The hair styling class will in­ clude instruction on oily hair, cleanliness, styling and main­ taining a hairdo. The clothes class will fea­ ture direction on dressing cor­ rectly for every occasion, what colors mix and match, what colors are suitable for each individual, how to care for mod- ern-day washables, and how to get the most of every dollar spent on clothes. The make-up session will in­ clude tne "three Steps to Beau­ ty". The cleansing process, the conditioning step, and the application of a base make-up will be featured. Interested persons should contact the Lake Region YMCA, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon to complete registra­ tions. The course is free to YMCA members and there is a small registration fee to non- members. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mueller are parents of a daughter March 16. HARVARD HOSPITAL A son was bom March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lo- presti, McHenry, in Harvard hospital. Marriage Licenses William A. Robinson, McHen­ ry, and Marilyn G. Hart, Mc­ Henry. J. Richard Mills, Dixon and Cheryl G. Grosrenaud, McHen­ ry. ela Annual Spring Lunct Card Party -- Americ gion Home, 2505 N. Ringwood Road--Noon. APRIL 17 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lu­ theran Church Basement -- 4206 W. Waukegan Road -- 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. APRIL 29 "Sassy 70" Women's Aux­ iliary to McHenry Hospital Fashion Show--Martinetti's -- Social Hour 11 a.m. Luncheon 12 Noon. GOP WOMEN MEET The Algonquin Township Re­ publican Women's club will have its monthly meeting on Wednes­ day, March 25, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Amy Sharpe, 116 S. Prairie street in Cary. This meeting will be the first of a series of political seminars to help the women of Algonquin township to understand the Re­ publican party. A1 Jourdan of McHenry, chairmaS of the McHenry County Republican Central committee, will be the guest speaker. Tired of Big yield promises ? Dr. Arlo L. Schilling, president of North Central college, con­ gratulates Cynthia Pratt on her selection as a candidate for the college's Outstanding Scholar award. , Girl Competes Spring Grove For College Award • Cynthia Lee Pratt, daughter i>f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pratt, Jit. 1, Spring Grove, is a can­ didate for the North Central college Outstanding Scholar a- jvard, according to Richard Luze, director of admission. Miss Pratt, who will grad-' tiate from Grant Community high school, Fox Lake, this spring, was selected to com­ pete for the award on the bas­ is of her academic record, scores on the scholastic apti­ tude test and evidence of sig­ nificant contribution to school and community affairs. The monetary value of the award is $1,000 toward tuition for the coming year at North Central. The award is renewable yearly if the student maintains the standards established by the college scholarship committee. A total of thirty candidates are competing for the four $1,000 awards, and all will re­ ceive special consideration for substantial monetary awards. switch to HYBRIDS JOHN H0GAN & SON 6606 Barnard Mill Rd.* Ringwood, Illinois Introducing at McNeil's Western Style FRIED CHICKEN So Tender and Delicious Snack Pak 2 Pes. Delicious Chicken, Honey, and Roll .... . Fries, Going To create your own Easter Outfit? Start with Handbag from Lendzion Dinner Box 3 Pes. of Delicious Chicken, Fries, Cole Slaw, Honey and $ 1 29 R o l l . . . . . . . . 1 Chicken Only 9 Pc. Pak . . .*2" 15 Pc. Tub . . . $4°» 21 Pc. Party Pak . . . s535 Lenten Special. . .Fish Sandwich Reg. 35c. . 25 "Come To McNeils For Deliciotr.ly Good Chicken" It's T!ie Best Also many other Leather Goods from. < which to choose for your Easter Gifts !£Nf ii"s McNeils Drive-In System WOODSTOCK Lendzion Leather Goods Corner of Elm & Green McHenry, Illinois

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