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PAGE 5-PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 MR. AND MRS. JOHN BURR A husband and wife team - John and Carolyn Burr - are the the featured artists in the Oak Art Display program during November. The Burrs came to McHenry from Evanston three years ago and resumed their art careers in a more serious manner upon entering the McHenry County Art Fair in 1971, where Burr received an honorable mention for a tempra painting, "Rural Scene I". In the 1972 McHenry. Art Fair, he received first place for an acrylic titled "A Doorway". Two other local art fairs brought them additional awards. In the Kane County Town & Country Art show Burr received a blue ribbon and his wife a purchase award. In the Harvard Arts & Crafts Fair, he received a second place award for an acrylic called "The Window", and a third place award for another acrylic depicting a barn in Bull Valley. As subject matter, the Burrs utilize a wide variety of still life, in oil and watercolor. While John Burr has been concentrating on area art shows, Mrs. Burr has been finishing illustrations for a children's book, soon to be published. John Burr is employed by a Manufacturing company in McHenry. He studied at the American Academy - of Art in Chicago. Mrs. Burr studied at Washington university in St. Louis, Missouri, and also at the Art Institute of Chicago. The Burrs live in McHenry with their daughter, Catherine. Twice Told Tales FORTYYEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Dec. 8, 1932) Raymond and Leonard Steinsdoerfer, who have been undergoing treatment for their eyes at a Chicago hospital following an accident a few weeks ago, returned to their home near Griswold Lake. Raymond lost the sight of both eyes, but Leonard still has the sight of one eye. Edward J. Forest, aged 57, died at a Chicago hospital where he had been a patient for seven months. Mr. Forest is well known here where his wife is connected with the Niesen cafe. Charles W. Peters, chief deputy sheriff of Cook County, Monday, celebrated the completion of his forty-sixth year in the sheriff's office. Mr. Peters has been a summer resident at Pistakee Bay for many years. Huppy Smith won the high score for the week with 258, rolled in the Forester league Friday night. This is the week Ray McGee gives his prize. Earl Monear has also put up a prize for bowlers under 161 average with Gene Nye now leading the race. C.H. Duker, Coach Orr, Raymond Howard, Jr., Dr. A.I. Froehlich, C.J. Reihansperger and E.E. Bassett attended an athletic banquet at the Grant community high school. Jack Elder, a Notre Dame player, and Dan Spangler, an army player, were speakers. Supervisor Stephen H. Freund is confined to his bed at his home on Pearl street recovering from injuries sustained when he fell back­ wards about 15 feet from a scaffold while at work on the new home being built by Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart, south of this city. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Dec. 11, 1947) Residents of the Johnsburg area were shocked last Friday morning, Dec. 5, to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Joseph Smith, 66, who passed away in her sleep. Heartiest congratulations from the whole community to Patrick J. Cleary, a lifelong resident of McHenry, who on Dec. 3, observed his ninety- fourth birthday anniversary. A new line has been added to the Engstrom Sales and Ser­ vice water pump and paint business. It is plastic tile, the newest in wall covering. There are eighteen different colors. Lyle Franzen of Spring Grove is listed on the honor roll at Blackburn college, Carlinville, tssrwnsnr •OR MONEY BACK Pdrinex c«n help you become the trim slim person you went to be. Odrinex is • tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tpins no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess, tat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrirtex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size i|5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions <asked. Sold with this warantee by: Bolger's Drug Store r.r--SI- Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Girl Scout Troop Holds Investiture for New Members During November, Girl Scout Troop 320 held its investiture service, welcoming the new girls into the troop. Each girl was given the World Association pin and the Girl Scout pin. For her part, each girl had to know and recite the Girl Scout Law and give the Girl Scout hand shake. 'Afterward, the Scouts and their parents were served refreshments. The new Girl Scoyts are Linda Ackert, Brenda Bingman, Ronda Bingman, Kim Cynowa, Cheryl Drake, Jeanie Dunbar, Carol Hester, Vicki Kopsell, Nancy Lingeman, Lisa Palminteri and Kelly Swedo. Mrs. Lenz was invested as an assistant leader for Troop 320. , It was an exciting evening for the girls, parents and leaders. In October, Troop 320 visited the McHenry Fire Department. They were given the guided tour and got to see all the equipment. WOMEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY Everything is in readiness for the annual Lakeland Park Women's Club Christmas party. The party will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday evening, Dec. 7. This year the party will be held at the Bavaria Ha us restaurant, 2405 W. Johnsburg Road, in Johnsburg. Anyone who still needs transportation, please call Mary Dobbins (385-8737), Beverly Walinski (385-6526) or Dorothy Lense (385-6517). See you there. 111. All students making a point average of 4.3 and over out of a possible 5.0 were listed. Mr. Franzen received 4.6. Robert Winkle, president of the W.A.F. has been called back to active duty by the organized reserves for a period of ninety days. He is with Illinois State Sienior Instructors corps with officers located in Chicago. Many men have been recalled for the purpose of organizing a federal reserve which will be similar to the National Guard. A large dairy barn, forty-five head of cattle, one horse and some hay and grain were destroyed by fire on the Ray Brandt farm tenanted by Ar­ thur Boncosky, located five miles east of Woodstock on State Route 176. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mc- Murray of West McHenry are the parents of a daughter born Dec. 5 at the Woodstock hospital. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Dec. 13, 1962) Rev. Francis Tyndall, Canon missioner of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, officiated at a 9 o'clock Mass at St. Paul's Episcopal church in McHenry recently. The purpose of his visit was to announce the ap­ pointment of Ft. Steiper of St. Paul's, Chicago, as priest in charge of the McHenry church. John J. Shay, director of McHenry Civil Defense, has announced the forming of a student civil defense council. Several times during the year students have expressed a desire to become active in this work. President Kennedy appointed Judge Bernard M. Decker of Lake County, a federal judge on Wednesday of this week. Mr. BENEFIT TREE SALE The Lake Region Y's men's Christmas tree lot at. the Crystal Lake Plaza opened Saturday, Nov. 25, according to William Dew, Christmas Tree chairman. Over 1,100 fresh cut, Scotch pine were unloaded from trucks Wednesday and Friday. All of the trees are Scotch Pine of extra special quality, grown and marketed by a tree growers cooperative from Grand Rapids, Mich. A complete assortment of sizes from three to nine feet is available this year. The lot will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on week days, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends. Proceeds from the tree sale will go toward the Lake Region YMCA building fund, and into a special Y's Men's youth ac­ tivity fund. Decker has been serving as a circuit judge in this area. Mrs. Gertrude Wormley, 75, of Park street, died at her home, Dec. 10. Mrs. Wormley was a lifelong resident of McHenry. Of interest to his many friends here will be a recent letter written from Agana Gaum by Donald Paluch and his wife. The Paluchs have been teaching since August beginning a two year term of instructing mixed classes of American and Guamanian children in Tamuning, a village near the capitol city of Agana. Miss Ellen Clark of John street, McHenry, a senior at Clarke college,Dubuque, Iowa, has been named to "Who's Who Among Students in American College and Universities" an annual publication for out­ standing collegians. NEED NEW COLUMNIST ' FOR LAKELAND PARK NEWS As of now, I haven't received any calls from interested persons who might like to do this column. Maybe that's because everyone is busy with preparations for Christmas. I wouldn't expect anyone to take over the Lakeland Park News before the first of the year. Come on gang, there must be someone out there who would like to write the column. Give me a call. BIRTHDAY CAKES ANDCANDLES Michelle Ann Druml and Ethel Crook celebrate their birthdays right at the top of the month on Dec. 1. This is Michelle's third birthday. Dec. 2 is a candle occasion for Carole Humann and Donald Arient. Jim Kopsell adds another candle on Dec. 4. Dec. 6 is that important day for David Djuml, Renee Plucinski, Lee Glorch and Marge Webber. Jack Lavin and Mary Jon Creasey have a circle around Dec. 7. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS The very happiest of an­ niversary greetings goes to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sawyer. They will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Dec. 1. Jim and Barbara Emery will dance the anniversary waltz on Dec. 4. Hold Memorial Services For Elk Members The Woodstock Lodge, No. 1043, of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is holding memorial services Sunday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. in the Lodge hall in Woodstock. The grand lodge of the B.P.O. Elks makes it mandatory for each lodge to hold memorial services on the first Sunday in December in memory of members who have passed away during the year. Exalted Ruler George B. Corson invites the public to attend this impressive service. The Rev. David Klasing of the Covenant Baptist church of Marengo will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served following the service by members of the Doe club. Directories In Libraries Aid Card Senders For McHenry county area residents, it will be a little easier this year to send holiday greeting cards to their out-of- town friends. New and missing street addresses can be found at the Crystal Lake, Harvard, Marengo and McHenry public libraries, which have telephone directories for many cities throughout the nation. The directories are filed alphabetically by states, making it an easy matter to locate any community quickly. The libraries also have a ZIP Code directory, listing the ZIP code of every community in the United States. Use of ZIP codes will help Christmas cards and other mail go through faster. Library officials say the volume of requests makes it impossible to handle this in­ formation by telephone. START IN© BKSMSift 4 MQNfi-FEIa 9AM-9PM SATUEM& 9AM-6PM SUNDfiS XMASEVE 11AM-4PM 9AM-5BMJ mm B&UH2H7I liMUED 1220 N.G1SEN ST McHENR.-i".ilL£?c50 MMCCS McHenry s Most Complete Cosmetic Selection . . . .More than just a slogan, MMCCS truely stands for the selection, service and quality you've come to expect from Nyes. Especially during this Christmas season, shouldn't you turn to MMCCS to select the * perfect gift for her? t /// 4* Proudly introducing °Ur new exlusive fragrance line. . . ^£2 Saint Laurent and INT IMATE fleuk de b° v# fUSC hypnotique \ Rive Gaucfi In t R E PLIQVE BEltS>DOGlA ROCCA1LLE HEAVE N SENT / s>%r In colognes, cologne sprays, powders and perfumes •for the woman who has everything! from LANVTN • Promise her anything, but give her. . . 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