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Present "Snow White" Youth On The Move Make Nfw Friends At Camp - It is not too early to start thinking about going to camp next summer. Many 4-H'ers, and non-4-H'ers as well, are making plans to return to 4-H camp this summer. McHenry county will be camping June 28 through July 2 at 4-H Camp Shaw-wau- nas-see near Manteno, in Kankakee county They will be camping with youth from LaSalle. McLean and Kankakee counties. Camp surveys show that the moat valuable thing campers learn at camp is "how to get along better with people" and that they have the most fun "meeting new friends " The camp educational programs in nature, swim­ ming. handicrafts, and recreation facilitate making SECTIONS' friends Letter writing back and forth between newly made camp friends prompted a parent to write: "... just wanted to say that when we went to pick up our daughter 1 kept thinking 'Was she lonesome? Will she be glad to see us?' When she did see us, her reply was i'm not ready to go home' 1 want to stay two weeks!' She made a lot of new friends. In fact, the exchange of letters is going back'n forth in a steady stream So thanks for PAGE I - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY It, tVN Kelly Pierce, the ugly queen, admires herself In a mirror held by Brian Wright. The play was performed by Mrs. Jackson's fourth grade Language Arts class. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMI^ Barb Manny was Snow White, Kin May, the narrator, and Erich Gata, the prince, in the fairy tale "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" which the fourth grade performed at Valley View flllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll£ Libertyville, Feb. 12. He was 48 years of age. Mr. Lloyd was born in Chicago April 20, 1927, the son of John W. and Emma (Merklen) Schwan. The family moved to the McHenry area eleven years ago. The deceased was the owner of the City Metal Products of Volo and a member of American Legion Post 134, Morton Grove. Survivors include his wife, Ruth, whom he married Oct. 29, 1949 in Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Frankie) Albright, McHenry; Miss Emmagene Schwan, Palatine; two sons, Ralph John of Island Lake and Lloyd M., Jr., of Minneapolis; and one brother, Howard W., of Park Ridge. A brother, Ralph John, preceded him in death. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home Friday, with services conducted Saturday morning in the chapel. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Lake Geneva. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to the McHenry Rescue squad. I FLORENCE C.BRADY Florence C. Brady, 69, of 5110 W. East lane, McCuilom Lake, died in McHenry hospital Feb. 11. Mrs. Brady was born in Chicago, May 27, 1907, daughter of Walter and Loretta Skurcz. Survivors include her husband, Edward L.; one daughter, Mrs. * Richard (Elaine) Solski, Evergreen Park; four sons, William Nagle, Rogers Park; James Nagle, Virginia Beach, VA.; Kenneth Brady, Scottsdale, AZ.; and Edmund Brady, MCHenry; a brother, Bert Skurcz, of California and sixteen grandchildren.. Visitation was held Friday, after 2 p.m., with a funeral Mass offered at St. Patrick's church Saturday afternoon. Interment was in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. Deaths THERESA M.WALDO Theresa M. Waldo, mother of Mrs. Glen (Dolores) Belohlavy, McHenry, died Feb. 11 in Burlington Memorial hospital following a long illness. She was 75 years old. A resident of Pell Lake, WI., for the past forty-five years, Mrs. Waldo was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and the Altar and Rosary society of the church. ^Survivors include her husband, Ralph, whom she married in 1920; two daughters, Mrs. Glen (Dolores) Belohlavy, McHenry; Mrs. Thomas (Carol) Holden, Madison, WI.; two sons, Edwin of Tampa, FL., and Robert of Racine, WI.; ten grandchildren; four great grandchildren; one sister and a brother. She was preceded in death by a sister and two brothers. Funeral services were held Feb. 14 at St. Mary's Catholic church in Pell Lake, with burial in Bloomfield cemetery. CHARLENE A. GILLESPIE Charlene A. Gillespie, 1103 Lake Vista, Spring Grove, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Wednesday, Feb. 11. Her death followed a car-pedestrian accident. Mrs. Gillespie was born Oct. 1% 1939, in River Forest, the daughter of Charles and Helen (Super) Klusas. She was 36 years of age. Mrs. Gillespie was a member of the Royal Order of Moose, Fox Lake. Survivors include her husband, Charles, whom she married May, 1975, in Chicago; one son Edward; her father, Charles Klusas, Sugar Grove; and. two brothers, Charles of Clarendon Hills and James of West Palm Beach, FL. Her mother preceded her in death. Visitation was scheduled for Friday at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home in Richmond. Services were held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the chapel, with the Rev. Terry Dufur officiating. Burial was in the Chapel Hill cemetery, Elmhurst. ROBERT J. SMITH Robert J. Smith, 79, 201 Spruce street, Foit Lake, died in St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan, Feb. 12. He was born in Chicago, Jan. 6, 1897, and a resident there until 1941, when he moved to Fox Lake. Mr. Smith was a World War I Army veteran, a member of the Lakes Region American Legion Post No. 703, Fox Lake, and the Grant Township Republican club. Prior to his retirement, he was an employee of the F.H. Casket company, Chicago. Survivors include his widow, Evelyn J. Smith, McHenry; two sons, William of Round Lake and Riehard of Fox Lake; one daughter, Geraldine Slaughter (Gerald Stoxen), thirteen grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Mr. Smith was preceded in death by a son, Robert J. Smith, a grandson and a brother. Visitation was held Friday, with a funeral Mass offered Saturday at St. Bede's Catholic church. Interment was in a local cemetery. Arrangements were made by the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake. LLOYD M. SCHWAN, SR. Lloyd M- Schwan, Sr., 505 S. Fisher road, McHenry, was pronounced dead ofi arrival at Condell Memorial hospital, TURN ONS ar-'.'v-m THIS SMALL CAR COSTS ALMOST AS MUCH AS rue BIG ONES. SURE. YTDU WANT ECONOMY YOU PAY FOR. RR. Februaiy Special SUITS AND SP0RTC0ATS BROKEN SIZES ^11 ik WERE TO $110 lllll w ••••••••••••••••••••• Sportcoats "Big enough to Serve You" 1245 N. GREEN ST. "Small enough to Know You" McHEKRY, ILL. REMEMBER WHEN? - Only far «M timer* will this scene bring back •emrtn. H* Park hotel was located for many years on the corner of Rt. 31 and Waukegan road, where the Overton garage now stands. Sitting in the chair la Mrs. McDermont, owner, Also shown are Amanda Ibah Brown, Gertrude Herbes Turner and Winnie Cobb. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS making her 4-H camp ex perience enjoyable." Don't hesitate tocatl Ann Hsgk Dave Plochor for Horse Program - Yo&th and adult horse enthusiasts should find the upcoming Pleasure Horse Management Series informative. Dr Cheryl Knobloch, University of Illinois equine extension veterinarian, and Mark Russell. University of Illinois horse specialist, will be conducting the five meeting series that will run for con­ secutive Thursdays beginning Feb 19 and ending March It. They will be covering the topics of General Management and Stable Management. Parasite Control and Parasitology, Feeding and Nutritional Requirements. Vaccination and other Health Care Programs, and Conformation, Selection, and Maintenance. The series will be presented via Telenet communication system (conference telephone unit > and Mark and Cheryl will be talking from Urbana. There will be a small coat per family and reservations are being taken on a first come basis Studying Distractions • When studying for that class that lacks the interesting features that some classes have, take heed Listening to your radio or watching T.V. will seem to make the subject more en­ joyable but you will be spen­ ding considerably more time studying for that claas and learning less during that time. T V. is not the only outside i n t e r f e r e n c e a r o u n d canned by Distractions are photos, souvenirs, and letters Remove* these things from your desk and be sure you have paper, pencils, a dictionary, and any other materials you will need to study with Your own mind may cauae a distraction by wandering. Recent dates, athletic events or achievements, future mrraansa or failures, and future events can cut into your study time. Eat Pint If possible, eat before you go to the grocery store for shopping It you go to the store hungry you "»y buy things you don't need spend more money than you SALE BEER NOT ICED OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLI0NIS PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 18th THRU FEBRUARY 24th Kahlua _• FIFTH $649 Mohawk Rock n' Ryel Seagrams $349 Imperial WHISKEY $349 I'MPERIAII 816 0Z. BOTTLES $289 J.W. Dant 10 YEAR 0U> CHARCOAL FILTER WHISKEY ASSORTED FLAVORS Canfields Johnnie Walker Red SCOTCH $349 GALLON 69* Mohawk WERE TO $75 «349 Leonardi's Pizza CHEESE & SAUSAGE 14 INCH 28 OZ. . $1 From The Largest Wine Selection In Lake And McHenry Counties •J/4, * < %' ̂ /d.r v 9 J ; I i L I |WBm* v € .ellM -• ww - ' y * / ' * * # * • ' • - * , ; Stroh's 612 0Z. f . ' "1 CANS Kingsbury Near Beer 612 OZ. CANS 29 $1 Budweiser 612 0Z. $1 49 Black Label 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT VISIT OUR CHEESE SHOP "5