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, « -i <,~* < '*' ' '"' f: ;• |i^:?Pi«r i Pagt Two Tell Engagement Of Judy Sohroeder Announcement has been made of the engagement of Judy, daughter of Mr. and M?-s. Kirk Schroeder of Crystal Lake, formerly of -McHenry, to Dale Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benson of that city. No date has been set for the wedding. Christen Daughter Of Virgii Pollocks The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pollock was christencd Janet Kathleen in an 11 o'clock baptismal rite at St. Mary's church last Sunday. Rev. Fr. John Reularid officiated at the service. Sponsors for the baby were Kenneth Washington and Angela Reinewald of Chicago. I Following the baptismal, dinner <. .j.•§. ->.n. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huff of Harvard were visitors in the Nick Young home Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger attended the January meeting of the Daughters 1 of the American Revolution, held 1 at the home of Miss Elsie Fletcher in Elgin Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Marion Messman and sons of Woodstock visited : her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- ! son, Sunday. ! Mrs. Lawrence Huck and grandj son, Michael Niska, returned recently from a few week's visit ! with friends in Minneapolis, Minn. Peggy and Mary Lynn Purvey BIRTHS McHENRY PLAINDEALEH was served at the Pollock home to of c , L> the Sam D.V.tt, Sam P.cola and rece„tly wi(h the|7 gra„dparehtS. Theodore Chicago. Reinewald families of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mr. arid Mrs. A. P. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson and son, Stephen, left Tuesday morning, via motor, for a trip to California, Karen Hay Observed Seventh Birthday Jan. 9 Karen Hay, daughter of the j piannihgtovisit Boulder Dam'arid William Hays, celebrated her | Grand Canyon enroute. The Nelseventh birthday anniversary Jan. | sons will return by plane/ih two 9 when she entertained twelve of i weeks. / her little friends. ,«p[ ancj Mrs. Ben Justen, who Games were played, after whicn j have been visiting in California birthday cake and ice cream were served. Guests presented Karen with a variety of useful gifts. Attending the party were Sandra Dowell, Niki Wirtz, Delores Diedrich, Cindy Nell, Bonnie Wirfs, Kathy Bolger, Vicki Brda, Diane Alvary, Lynn Hammerstein, Terry Huck, Maria Martin, Lorna Gladstone and Judy Hay. ^ LOCAL DELEGATES PLAN FARM AND HOME WEEK TRIP McHenry County Home Bureau has chartered a bus to take delegates to the fifty-sixth annual Farm and Home Week at the University of Illinois from Jan. 28 through 31. Any McHenry county resident who wishes to take advantage of the bus transportation should make a reservation at the county Home Bureau office in Woodstock before Jan. 21. TJie bus yill leave Woodstock at 7 •a.m. Monday, Jan. 28 and return around 5 p.m. Thursday. Included in the bus passengers will be delegates from each of the twenty-five Home Bureau units in McHenry county. The delegates will take part in homemaker's classes, vie.w exhibits and attend activities in connection with the annual meeting of the Illinois Home Bureau federation. After their return, they will make a report to their unit members at February meetings. Anyone desiring more information on bus transportation, program or other details of Farm and Home Week, may contact Irene Downey, home adviser, or Mrs. Ruth Fenwick, Huntley, president of McHenry County Home Bureau. since before the holidays, will join the Freunds there for an extended sight-seeing trip before returning to McHenry. The Del Freund family of Wauconda and the Ralph Freunds of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the A. P. Freund home. Mrs. Mabel Powers, accompanied by the Kenneth Powers family of north Crystal Lake, spent Sundayv in the William Powers home in Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer of" Waukegan visited her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Young, Sunday afternoon. She returned with them for a four-day visit. While in Waukegan, Mrs. Young also visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John May. CARD OF THANKS We want to take this opportunity to thank firemen, friends and neighbors for their assistance at the time our bairn burned. We are most grateful f6r everything. 37 Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling' CARD OF THANKS We want to take this means of thanking the many kind people who Helped us in so many ways to recover our pet dog, Towser, who was lost. We are especially grateful to those who called to give information on having seen the dog. ' The Woodwards 205 Third Stree'r McHenry, 111. 37 AMONG THE SICK McHenry Hospital Patients in the McHenry hospital from this community during the past week have been William Welding, Nancy McHugh, Edna Hamlin, Helen R. White, Belle Voigt, Richard Kleinhuizen, Susan Adams, Antoinette Partipillo, Marilyn K. Oversen, Nina Diane Koehler, Rex Hester, Arthur Lunniss, Elmira Kujak, Michael Migclal, Leo J. King, Walter Schimmel, Charles F. Pierce, Kevin E. Jjruml, Janet L. Thome arid Eileen Wittrock. Memorial Hospital Peggy Nye underwent a tonsillectomy at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this week. Other patients there were Mrs. Martha Feltz, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson arid Mrs. "Mary Newman. OF THANKS We would like to thank friends and neighbors for cards of sympathy, floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and other kindnesses extended at the time of our bereavement; also the priests of St. Mary's parish and Fr. Petit of St. Mary's at Woodstock for their sympathetic services. *37 Mrs. Louis Perry and family. CARD OF T£ANKS I want to express my sincere thanks for Masses, prayers said in my behalf and good wishes offered during my recent illness. They were all so deeply appreciated. 37 Lew Adams Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oker, Jr., announced the arrival of a daughter Dec. 31. She has been nahied Carmel Ann. The little girl is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reinboldt of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oker Sr., of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Adam E. Petlak announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Louise, at Swedish Convgnant hospital, Chicago, Dec. 23. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Myers are the parents of a son, born Jan. 10 at Manorial hospital, Woodstock. The same day, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak and to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cusack. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mroz of Holiday Hills subdivision announce the arrival of their first child, a son, born Jan. 8, A daughter was born Jan. 13 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson. Several Deaths In Community Harry Putmaji Harry Putman, 79, of Oakhurst subdivision, southeast of McHenry, died Saturday night at the Villa fest home at Pistakee Bay. Mr. Putman had resided near McHenry for the past thirteen years after his retirement as a telegrapher in Chicago. The deceased was a native of Kalamazoo, Mich., where he was born May 2, 1877. His only survivor 4s the widow. " Services were held at 1:30 January 17 W.S.C.S. Meeting -- Methodist Church. January 18 Bishop's Committee, St. Paul's Episcopal Church--Home of Williams Banks--8 p.m. January 22 O.E.S. Regular Stated Meeting and Initiation -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. January 24 Community P. T. A. Meeting -- 8:15 p.m. --High School Cafeteria. January 25 W.S.C.S. Bake Sale--Ringwood Post Office Building -- Starts 10 a.m. February 12 O.E.S. Friend's Night -- Acacia Hall--8 p.m! February 20 Annual O.E.S. Card Party and Bake Sale--1 p.m.--Acacia Hall- Refreshments. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and Sandy Altman attended the wedding of Miss Violet Zilish and James -Fleming at Emmanuel Baptist church, Waukegan, Saturday. The reception was he)d at the Leuthetenian club. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Robert Smith of Waukegan and Mrs. Jack Dodson of Round Lake Beach.' The .groom was attended by Robert Smith~and Jack Dodson. MAHER-FUHLER VOWS Mr.' Richard Fuhler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuhler of Lilymoor, claimed as his pretty bride Miss Patricia Maher, daughter of Mrs. Helen Maher of Lakemoor, in a nuptial rite solemnized at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholici chucrh, McHenry, Saturday, Jan, 12. A breakfast was served to the bridal party at the Fuhler home, and dinner at Club Lilymoor was followed by a reception later in the day. The couple will reside in DeKalb, where he is attending Northern Illinois State college. CARD OF THANKS We want to take this means of thanking neighbors and friends for flowers, spiritual bouquets and other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. They were greatly appreciated. *37 The Family of Mae Patterson Hold your horses -- it was uncontrolled horsepower that caused half of last year's traffic fatalities. o'clock Tuesday from the George Justen & Son funeral home, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery. William G. At'kerson Word has been received of the1 death on Jan. 8 in Florida of William G. Ackerson, who made his home in this vicinity. The body was returned from Tampa for funeral services, which f^re being held this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock from -<a ch^j^el at 5501 N. Ashland avenues with intermeht in All Saints cemetery. The deceased is survived by the j widow, Vera; one daughter, Virginia Brick; and four grandchildren. A daughter, Irene Getner, preceded him in death. Joseph Michels . Joseph Michels, 60, died Jan. 10 in his Crystal Lake home following an illness of one' year. He was a butcher by trade. The deceased was born at Johnsburg De.cl 1, 1896. His widow, Dorothy Blake Michels; two sons, Howard of Crystal Lake and Gerald of Aurora; a daughter, Lucille Rasmussen of Crystal Lake; two brothers, Lonn ie and George Michels of Johnsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Rena Smith of McHenry and Mrs. Peter Oeffling of Johnsburg; and nine grandchildren survive. Last rites were conducted Saturday from St. Thomas church at 11 o'clock, with^burial in Crystal Lake Memorial Park. Marion Engelmann John Keg Old timeg$ in the McHenry community learned with regret this week of the death in. Chicago of John Keg, who made his home here for many, years. He wafc found dead at 'his 'work as an elevator man at the Conrad Hilton hotel early. ^Jhis week. The KlgS made their home in McHenry for a number of years, leaving here more than twenty years ago. Survivors include the widow, Wilhelmina; one daughter, Mrs. .Tuanita McChesney, of Deerfield nnd two grandchildren, Sally and Lawrence. Services Were conducted at 1 o'clock Wednesday from the funeral home .at 3159 Jackson blvd. Nettie Geske Funeral rites for Miss Nettie Ge?lie, 56*;;pf <31en Ellyh, are being heJcT in,; ^d|fenry today (Thursday i.'/She^flfed- in Sherman hospital Tuesday, Jan. 15. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Fred Duensing of Algonquin, Mrs. Walter Fanter of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ann Estenselder of Wheaton; also a brother, Frank, of Woodstock. Irene Hoenes Funeral rites were held Saturafternoon for Mrs. Irene Hoenes, 63,' of Libertyville, the mother of Don Hoenes of McHenry. She died Thursday in a Lake county hospital. Caroline Owens Mrs. Caroline Owens, formerly of Chicago, died Sunday morning, Jan. 13, at the Villa rest home. The body was removed to Chicago for last rites. Hospital Auxiliary by Marie Schaettgen • The executive board of the atjxiliary to the McHenry hospital met last week with Mrs. Harry, Stinespring, the auxiliary president. '• s ' • '•;**' "" • A'" " The many problems confronting the auxiliary aife "being fesolved gradually. This group of women make up in enthusiasm what they lack in experience.They are a "green" but growing organization. Most of the officers and committee chairwomen have had experience with .other service organizations so there is a surprising air of know-how at the meetings. Of course, for all the knotty problems: and matters of rules and regulations there is a fountain of inf j formation in Miss Manda Roe, j hospital administrator and advisor to the auxiliary board. She is present at all meetings. Mrs. Stinespring recently attended a district meeting of hospital auxiliaries at the home of Mrs. Massey at Dundee. There were twelve auxiliary presidents in attendance. Many phases pf hospital work were discussed. They were told of the advisability of setting up an organization for disaster work as soon as possible. The need for establishing nurses' scholarships was emphasized. The McHenry auxiliary_ newsletter was well received, thanks to Mary Liebman, Mary Pollock and committee. At the McHenry board meeting, Mrs. John Hogan advised that, membership cards are being sent RETURN FROM TRIP and members do not receive Dr. and Mrs .D. A. Hopfear of I W1^m a reasonable lengtn WOridei- L&kte 3^ bf Rt:: i;j Ringwood. Copies of the by-laws will be available at the next (spring) meeting' of the auxiliary for those who wish to obtain' ^ copy. J^rs. Stinespring advises that the bylaws were written • According to the rules of the Illinois and the American Hospital Auxiliary associations and' approved by the board. Any amendments or revisions will be discussed by the y, January 17g 1957 members and officers'. '.J The need for volunteer service at the hospital is an ev|il--present one and if you can sejtive at all, even for only a few hoofs a week, please contact either Mi's. Charles CUda at 790-1V or Mrs*. Norm® Eggert at" 958. Your hefy will be very welcome. , If you are riot already fc,member •of the auxiliaiift and a$£ fiterested in joining,, please call- ^s. John Hogan, membership chairwoman. Get Out Of liie Ordinary ... Gel Inf© In Olds! A imw world of pleasure awaits you In Ojds for '571 Distinctive tow-t»vel styling--a downto- earth ride with price to match. It's all yours in now! You'd be pleasantly surprised! Riverside Drive have returned from a trip to California, which they started on Dec. 20. Dr. Hopfear made the return trip Jan. 3 but Mrs. Hopfear (Jean Randolph ) stayed on for a longer visit, returning Jan. 14. She visited in Studio City, San Diego, Nogales, Mexico, and Tucson, Ariz. of time they may contact her at YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 1 R. J. Overton Motor Sales - 403 .Front $£. 'I' . Phone 6 'll INHERITANCE TAXES Inheritance taxes assessed in Mrs. Marian Engleman, 25, of | this county duping the 1954-1956 bienniumrt|am<co unted to $85,764.42, it was disclosed this week in a report by Aftiy. General Latham Castle. Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, died Friday, Jan. 11, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLernan of Chicago. j f; The body was taken to the Thies I What you are has its influence funeral home in Chicago for last in making otb^r people what they rites. nre. I L E IT YOURSELF AND top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST Prices 28>/2* si|, ff. ^Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGANT'S rf-oisisQ,Jlea tf-asim PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., S'/i miles North of Johnsburg (About 2'/z miles North of Sunnyslde Estates) ^ Buy U.S savings Bonds A N IN© HOME ON PISTAKEE BAV, NEAR McHENRt Home for the Aqed 8EM UiE BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 There's A Big Difference In Permanent Waves . . . Although our salon n which is noted for the expert ve style our permanent waves, the big difference li.es in the fact that we insist on using only the very finest wave preparations and oils that monfey can buy. The use of these top-quality products is the reason our waves are so much longer lasting, so much softer and easy to manage than other waves. Why not phone 147 today for your appointment? YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS iversiI Je Q€airslVhng ofluj, i 126 N. Riverside Drive ling McHenry, I1L to Phone 147 Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings •ttl 9 We Guarantee m SANIT0HE Dry Cleaning! SPOTS VANISH ALL DIRT OUT NEW LOOK RESTORED IT'S GUARANTEED TAKES OUT PERSPIRATION ODORLESS EVERYTIME NEATER PRESS LASTS CONOMICAL TOO You'll be amazed at how much cleaner, brighter and fresher your clothes will be when dry cleaned our miracle Sanitone way. Patterns, colors and texture, look like-new again! Garments hold shape longer, too. Just try us once and you'll see why we are sure you will like our guaranteed Sanitone Service. RAINBOW CLEANERS PHOWE 927 Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. ' „ McHENRY, II.T. Open Friday Eyes. Til 9 <$ there's m substitute IN THE BANK in a bank I you can withdraw your savings with no delay and no for-f mal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial stated ment shows why there's no "substitute for "Money in the Bank"i Cash and high grade n^ark^table securities of $7,500,000 offset? over 60% of our deposits. i in a bank V. you establish a credit reference second to none. in a bank you can obtain a vast array of services available nowhere! else under one roof -- savings accounts, checking accounts, personal loans, commercial loans, real estate loans, safe deposit boxes, financial assistance and guidance, and many others. in a bank such as McHenry State Bank your deposits are insured up? to $10,0Q0.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance. Corporation whicli insures ayailability as well as safety. ' y "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security-unequal-j ed by other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate stocks' and bonds, and mortgages. It's cash where you want it -- available when you need it. | There's no substitute for "Money in tW Bank" McHENRY PHONE 1040 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Interest Paid on Savings Deposits BANK J iu a