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THE McHENH* i<IAnn)EM^ r>A . ' 1 llM^:f -' ® -fj Thursday, MarcB 1,1956 .;• •!• •;. <l •!••!• •!•»•!•<• •!• -M-M' <1 •;• .g..;..;..;.^.!.. Kixvanians Select Convention Delegates y With the return of president Charles (Chuck) coles from an extended vacation, all exhilarated by southern sunshine, he sparked the McHenry Township Kiwanis club into bringing the first taste of inter-club activity t to the new McHenry Kiwanis club last week. The Crystal Lake club joined the local groups ir* activity. The inter-club meeting was a luncheon, with entertainment by Hubert -MoCauley, who was received with approval. Mr. Mc- Cauley's program was unique in that he entertained while he afforded education and information about clever ways to handle cards. The McHenry Township Kiwanis Club, known nationally for its local activities and for participating in national Kiwanis activities, selected Horace Wagner and Elmer Murphy to represent it at the coming San Francisco convention to sustain its position. "Sarge" Duttko is going to the convention and will sit in for the delegates as alternate. In addition to routine business, the Township dub is making plans for a ladies' night. Maxwell spoke, was well attended. The group was rewarded with an inspiring story by this vitally youthful man, as he told of the fine record achieved by the young people who had been at the Children's home in Woodstock for three or more years. Only one has ever become a problem to society as they went put into the world. That record shows what wonders love can work with "tragedy's children." • Rev. Maxwell told of one little | brunette girl who came in, only I to turn into a cute little redhead after sudsing, and further says. I "Don't waste your sympathy on ; the lot of orphans," as all those children who can be adopted are I in great demand. Rev. Maxwell, though realizing what a job ! faces them, is looking forward to 1 adding older 'teen facilities at ! the newly acquired Todd school [ building, since two young people had to be sent to DeKalb last j week for lack of other place. FINE PROGRAM PRESENTED TO COMMUNITY PTA Demonstrations, Skits Included In Entertainment Family Celebrates With Paul iScholtz Thirty-three family members from Chicago, Harvard and Pistakee Highlands gathered at the hiome of Paul Schulz of Niesen's subdivision, McHenry, to celebrate his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary. Schulz and his wife, iSmma, who have been married for fiftythree years, have been residents of Niesen's subdivision for over two decades. An informal dinner was served to all present. The family and friends presented Mr. Scliulz with numerous gifts to commemorate the occasion. The celebration took place on Sunday, Feb. 26. Announce Troth Of i Shirley Conway Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Marty Klapperich, son of William J. Klapperich of McHenry. No date has been set for the wedding. Roger Ripley Is Christened Roger Allen Ripley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ripley, was christened at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, on Sunday, Feb. 26. Sponsors were Mrs. F. West of Belvidere and W. T. Peterson of Hiller's subdivision. Following the rite, sponsors, members of J the family and friends enjoyed dinner at the Ripley 1 home in Sunnyside Estates. The new baby his a brother, John, and a sister, Janice. Community Club Plans Easter Dance Th next meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, March 5, at 8:15 at the clubhouse. Following the meetigg, refreshments will 'be served by tl»$ following committee; Stanley Jreun$ Joseph L. Freund, Ben Freund, pon -Freund, Leo Freund, James Freund, Peter F. Freund Howard Freund and Joseph E. Freund. Members, their families and friends are reminded that the annual Easter dance of the club will take place Easter Monday, April 2, also at the clubhouse. P.T.A. To Ilear Richard iReuland St. Mary's P.T.A. will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, March 7, in the schooi hall, with Richard M. Reular.d of Aurora, brother of Rev. Fr. John Reuland of McHenry, as guest speaker. Mr. Reuland is a member of the Serra club, an organization of the Catholic business men in the city, formed for the purpose of fostering vocations to the priesthood. In his talk, Mr. Reuland will endeavor to point out how a purpose might become a reality. All members are invited to attend. BRIDAL COUPLE m The McHenry Community P.T.A. met at the high school cafeteria Thursday, Feb. 23, with a large attendance. A paper was read by Mrs. Chas. Peterson, telling of the founding of the association and its * growth as February is Founders' month. The present P.T.A. was organized in 1947 and now has a membership of 513. Mrs. Jessup, chairman of the nominating committee, reported the suggested slate of officers for the coming year as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wittrock, co-vice-presidents; ,Mrs. R, Barrows, secretary; and Mrs. H. Sanford, treasurer. The meeting was then adjourned to the gym, where the children were waiting with their program. Miss Esther Zimmer, the physical education teacher for Edgebrook and the junior high, was introduced and she explained how physical education helps children to learn to get along with others. All five grades in Edgebrook were represented as a few from each grade showed their parent* what they learn. The, first grade had singing games, the second played a game called "Mickey Mouse," the third, "Paw Paw Patch," the fourth had a relay race and the fifth danced some square dances, all of which were greatly enjoyed. The skit was presented by five girls from grade 8-C. They were Nancy Ritter, Nancy Fischer, Karen Bailey, Darlene Friedle and Sharon O'Donnell. Mr. Doran, their civics teacher, explained how the girls came to him wanting to find out more §bout McHenry and how they read books, looked in old editjons of the Plaindealer and finally talked to older 8 settlers, especially an older man, who gave them most of their information. From the material the girls collected, they wrote their skit and then acted it out for the P.T.A. Announce Rites At St. Paul's Mission On Sunday, March 4, St. Paul's Episcopal Mission will celebrate Holy Eucharist, and every first Sunday of the month thereafter, at 7:45 a.m. There will be a breakfast period from 8:15 to 8:45, followed by prayers and instruction from 9 to 9:30. Sunday School for the children will occur at the same time! All other Sundays, prayer service, instructions and Sunday School will be conducted from 10:30 to 11:15 o'clock. Rev. Kline will serve Eucharist the first Sunday of each month. Medlar Photo THE ALLEN SCHMITTS Before her marriage to Allen Schmitt of McHenry on Feb. 11 at St. John's church, Twin Lakes, Wis., this pretty bride was Miss Constance Ann Faerber of Twin Lakes. The newlyweds are making their home in McHenry. Rev. iMaxwell Talks To Church Groups The Feb. 16 meeting of the W.S.C.S., at which Rev. W. E. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank neighbors, friends and relatives for kindnesses extended at the time of the death of our husband and father. Everything was appreciated so much. Mrs. Isaac Fish *43 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams OSRIT Henry Ekeroth has been con fined to Memorial hospital, where he underwent surgery last Friday. * Mrs. Elmira Kujak of Lakeland Park has been a patieitt at Memorial hospital. '!• ill iji »|I4I ijw|i iji j, j, ,|w;, PERSONALS .fr j..j,.|,fr 4 Mr. .and Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Anna Miller attended the funeral of Arthur Bell in Richmond recently. Mr. and Mr. John Lonze of Hickory Grange left Wednesday for Hawaii, where they plan to spend a month. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Har- I old Jeske, formerly of Pistakee Bay but now of Kankakee, and Mr. and Mrs. John Spiesac of I Florida, former Fox Lake regi- ! dents. ' -I Mrs. Leo Winkel left Feb. 22 by plane for a three weeks' visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. | Jack Lombardo, in Miami, Fla. i Another sister, Mrs. J. P. Frey of Pistakee Bay and Chicago, ; plans to join her there about j March 1. , i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fredrick- : son and children, Larry and .j Lorrie, of Elgin, called on rela- j tives and friends here Saturday. 1 Larry remained for a weekend | visit in the Howaird Griffith: home. Miss Barbara Rauen, a student at Sacred Heart academy at Lisle, 111., was home for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. t Arnold" Rauen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams and daughter, Cindy, of Elgin were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes returned Saturday from a twoweek trip to Florida, where they visited many places x>f interest. Miss Virginia Williams, R.N., of Hines hospital visited her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph Williams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thill and family of Aurora spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Anna Diedrich. Miss Linda Knox, a student at Alverno college in Milwaukee, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox, near Terra Cotta. Miss Cindy Freund was -home from her studies at Sacred Heart academy, Lisle, 111., for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund. Raymond Tonyan has been .vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waymap and daughter, Patti, of Arlington Heights were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simon. Mrs. Frank Hughes has been spending several weeks in the home of her brother in Ohio. Mrs. Elda Antonson and Mrs. Burt Bienapfl left Saturday to spend several weeks in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prahl of Crystal Lake were visitors in the Magnus Nelson home Sunday evening. The Georgfe Krickl family were guests in the Glenn Humphrey home in Fox River Grove Sunday, where they helped Mrs. Humphrey celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Olive Geer of Crystal Lake was a Sunday visitor in the George H. Johnson home. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson was a Chicago visitor Saturday, where she attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etten. Martin Conway spent the past couple of weeks in the home of his son, Martin, Jr., and3 family in Fort Worth, Tex. Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Whiting and son, Dennis, of Elgin called on McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hay are vacationing in Florida for two weeks. WED RECENTLY A. beautiful double ring ceremony at St. John's church; Johns- CARD OF {THANKS* We would like to thank everyone for their many kindnesses extended in our bereavement. We are especially grateful for spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy and floral offerings. Frank Schepers and Sons 43 The Knox Family card of THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent me cards and flowers and offered prayers in my behalf during the time I was confined to the hospital. A special thankyou goes to the Catholic Order of Foresters for their remembrance. " *43 Joseph P. Freund CARD OF THANKS I I would like to thank the many kind friends who remembered me in so many ways during the time I was confined to the hospital. Everything was appreciated so much. 43 Lou Consago See You Soon <=» At The McHenry Country Club THE FRANCIS OEFFLINGS burg on .ran. 28 united in marriage Miss Judith Gallas of Hillside, HI., and Francis Oeffling of Johnsburg. Since their return from a three-week honeymoon trip, the newlyweds are residing in a three-room apartment in Johnsburg. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking friends for cards, visits and prayers while I wafe confined to the hospital. They were appreciated so much. •43 Mrs. Lorraine Smith MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living • . . ALADDIN'S LAMP is put to shame by the magic of electricity -- every year capable of greater wonders. Look over the latest-model household appliances. Each one is- k tribute to American inventive genius -- a real boon to the family that can buy it. And perhaps your family can buy the appliance most desired,: We make lowcost Appliance Loans. ACROSS THE COUNTRY, day and night, Post Office Department employees are busily forking--for you. As of June, 1954, there were approximate-, ly 504,000 of them in the continental United States, together making i^p what is probably the most widespread and efficient "messenger service" in the world. Certainly it is the most inexpensive to use. At just three cents ppr ounce, the swift couriers of the Post Office will speed your messages from coast to coast... from Mairte to Florida -- or from your home, or wherever y_ou happen to be on g vacation or business trip, to our bank. When you're away, or iust extra busy, why not conduct your routine banking business with us by mail? It's so economical -- and convenient. WE'VE NOTICED that boys and girls who have spare-time "jobs for pay'^on newspaper routes, at their own lemonade stands, even helping out at home-- seldom turn up in newspaper headlines as mischief-makers. Earning, and thus beipg able to make progress ,by saving toward a worth-while goal, is an absorbing, rewarding and character-building experience. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 It Isn't Enough •.. . . . that our hairstylists take great pride aind care in every permanent wave they create for our clients ... It is just as important, (and a Standard practice with us from which we never vary) to use only the very finest, most expensive imported1 and domestic lotions and products in the creation of your permanent wave . . . These products are exclusive with us in this area aind they make the difference in the lovelier, easier to manage permanent waves for which our salon has become so we'll kntown . . . Why not phone 147 today for your appointment ? YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS SJ\iversiJe ^EfCairslyling ofiudi Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 ifl Tdii^gst SHOP A ' NOTICE -- As of March S, The Toddler Shop will carry Mrs. Day's Child-Life and Gerwinettes children's shoes in sizes ^fto fit infants, child's and misses. 48 312 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Young T©@ra Corner Now Is The Time To Buy SPRING COATS BEGINNING - $10.95 P. S. "HERE'S SOME NEWS WE NOW HAVE SHOES. j THIS AD IS WORTH J ft to YOU! 1 GaV cider APP ou ^ltlg Ering this ad with you when you buy your apples and get a $1.10 gallon FREE! cidefta^ MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS Rt. 22-63 & U. S. 12 Near LAKE ZITRICH r. M. RADIO & TELEV SALES and SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FQR G.E. & SENTINEL • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service • 22 Years Radio & TV. Experience • Pick-up & Delivery 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry. 111. Phone 147 Famous Cuiligan Exclusive Features CUUIOAH mm 8ERVICI wvi'*- Phone Wauconda JAckson 6-5421 rirpr rm All Parts Installed By Us Are Fully Guaranteed • We Service All Makes "THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION" Phone McHenry 979 or 577-M-l HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS 128 No. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. YOUR NEW BANK - NEARING COMPLETION BE SAFE SAVE Where You Hove Insured and Assured AvwisaiatSiif WHAT DOBS THIS'MIAM TO YOU? "It means to be able to get your money when you want it. . . without extended delay" Only Federal Deposit Insurance Insures Availability as well as safety. Federal Deposit Insurancq is provided only by banks. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN AN F.D.I.C. INSURED BANK McHENRY STATE BANK McHgNOT, illNOIS Member Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Interest Paid On Savings Deposits McHenry