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/ PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 20,1964 Fashion history talk scheduled at museum Fashion history from the early 1600's through the early 1900's is the subject for the Sunday, July 22 program at the McHenry County Historical Museum in Union. The 2 p.m. talk, to be given by Josephine Peterson of .Belvidere, recounts the development and changes in both women and men's costumes over the centuries and revfeals many unusual facts about ancestors. During her presentation, Mrs. Peterson will use some 33 authentically dressed dolls to illustrate period costumes. Throughout the afternoon, weaving demonstrations will be performed on both two-harness looms in the museum's collection. The museum, which is not the tax-supported, is open to the public on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., with special programs scheduled each Sunday. The July 22 program will be a free admission day for residents of Richmond Township. Area naturalist to lead prairie walk near Marengo On Sunday, July 22, Bill Wingate, naturalist, will lead the third in a series of seven area nature walks. The next walk, through the HUM Prairie in Marengo, will begin at 2 p.m. on the west side of Marengo. It is sponsored by the McHenry County Defenders and will feature a portion of the Huntley-Union-Marengo (HUM) Railroad Prairie. The HUM Prairie contains over 25 acres of high-quality prairie stretched over 15 miles of track. There are many rare and endangered species in the natural communities which compose the prairie. The Defenders has a lease with the Chicago, and Northwestern Railroad which allows the group to conduct activities to manage the prairie such as brush con­ trol, sign posting, and annual burns. The purple cornflower should be in full bloom on the day of the walk. Wingate will also give surprising introductions to a wide variety of animal life. To reach the starting point for the walk, go west on Railroad Street in Marengo till it ends at the tracks. Railroad Street intersects with Route 23 just three blocks north of Route 20. For more information, in­ terested persons may call Bill Wingate at (815 ) 459-4985 or call the Defenders office at (815) 459- 0450. ARE YOU NEW IN The McHenry Area? Do You Know Someone New? % We Would Like To Extend A Royal Welcome To Every Newcomer To Our Area!!! ^ CALL "r LORRAINE MONAHAN 385-5475 i mi ft m--**'" °&uc Mq A t >on ROYALWELCOME Know Your Aroa-Royal Welcom* Does It Best 13.5% GNMA- COLLATERALIZED BONDS* GIVE INVESTORS A SECURE FEELING The security of U.S. government guaranteed collateral plus the convenience of an attractive semi-annual income check are two reasons why GNMA-collater- alized bonds have become a popular choice with today s_ income-conscious investor. These bonds offer an unbeatable combination of features: '"AAA" rating by Standard A Poor's *Competitive current yields often higher than those of regular GNMA pass-through securities "A put option, allowing you, under certain circumstances, to turn in your bonds at par after a fixed period of time *A death benefit, allowing the estate to re­ deem the securities at par prior to maturity Most important, though, the collateral securing these bonds is ^guaranteed by the U.S. government. •* * To find out more about GNMA-collateralizcd bonds, call or write A. G. Edwards today. -- A.G. Edwards A Sons, Inc.-- . . . ; . . _ _ \ -»Investments Since 1887 -- Woodstock Exchange Building 231 Main St. Woodstock, IL 60098 (815)-338-2550 STK Local girls injured in collisions with cars JOHN PHILLIPS Community help asked in tag day The McHenry community is asked to take part in the John Phillips Tag Day, scheduled for Saturday, July 21. Friends and family of the Pistakee Highlands couple will be pegging out tags in exchange for donations all around town. Through their efforts, the group hopes to raise money that will help the family pay mounting medical bills, in­ curred while their infant son was hospitalized with a heart condition. After two operations and serious medical attention since his birth, the baby has recently gone home for the first time. His father is a teacher at Montini School, McHenry. A 10-year-old McHenry girl sustained injuries after stepping into the .path of vehicle Monday afternoon on Garfield at its intersection with Clairmont in McHenry. McHenry County sheriffs police report that Sara J. Beake, 3718 Clairmont, was taken to Northern Illinois Medical Center (NIMC) by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad following the incident involving a vehicle driven by Harland J. Silvertsen of McHenry. Hie McHenry Fire Depart­ ment transported 13-year-old Tamara P. Griffith, 807 S. Broadway, McHenry, to NIMC following a car-bicycle collision Monday afternoon on S. Barreville Road in Nunda township. Sheriff's police report the cyclist sustained apparent minor injuries when her cycle collided with a car driven by Virginia M. Williams of McHenry. Two people were iqjured in a three-vehicle collision that occurred recently at the in­ tersection of Green and Elm Streets in IfcHenry. Terri Lee Schuring, 618 Washington, West Dundee, and a passenger in her car, Kevin Sailor, 2013 Hazard, Car­ penter sville, were taken to Northern Illinois Medical Center for examination and treatment of injuries. According to the police report, witnesses indicated the Schuring vehicle ran a red light and struck a Greyhound bus operated by William B. Parrish, m, 6435 Greenwood, Chicago. The Schuring vehicle bounced off and struck a car driven by Jeffrey J. Powell, 623 Brent­ wood, McHenry. No other in­ juries were reported. Schuring was ticketed for disobeying a traffic signal driving too fast for conditions Joseph J. Tonyan, 421 Crestwood, McHenry, iqjury when the car he driving struck a pole in the 35p0 block of Washington Street Tonyan said he was for an item that had rolled the front seat when the colHskm occurred. John M. Mikeska, m, 520*4 Shore Drive, McHenry, was taken to NIMC following a one- vehicle accident in the block of Willow Lane. said his car was forced off road by an oncoming which did not stop. Free shots are offered Health with the endorsement of the McHenry County Medic* Society. Free immunizations for children in high school, and under will be given on Wed­ nesday July 25 from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 101 of the McHenry County Court House located on Route 47, north of Woodstock. The shots are offered by the McHenry County Board of z \L Immunization for the prevention of measles, polio, diphtheria, tetanus and other communicable diseases ace offered the last Wednesday of each month. 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