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WWiy' THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ; ' \il_L 'ALK OUT OF I (Continued from Page 1) j* Three candidates have entered the race in Lake county f&r the third position. Name Delegates Names of delegates as released by C. Russell Allen, assistant State's attorney and chairman of the delegation, are as .follows: C. Russell Allen, Henry L. Cowlin, Sr., Hugh A. Deneen, William J. Gleason, Melvin Griebel; Hubert Curtis, Boyd Anthony, Milton Stecker, Leslie Dduglas, Claudte JJcDermott, Frank A. Smuda. Frank H. Nagel, Herbert C. Krenz, Ben Wilbrandt, Ray Moore, Frank Lanning, Elburn F. Mentch, Clarence Ebel, Claude Pagels, Fred B. Morgan, Lee Cornvfcll, Lyle E. Tody. Don Hackman, William Yerke, Richard Wyatt, Edward A. Dowd, Robert F. Hoffman, Michael Brady;--Henry F. Seigmeier, Glenn Ritt, Jack Smith, Frank Homola Sr. W. Boyd Irwin, LeRoy Guy, Ray Stock, Thorsten Benson, Earle Weirs, Forrest Brown, William Gerrard, G. Watson Lowe, Floyd E. Eckert, Ed Kjellstrom and Richard E. Cross. The alternates were listed in this order. Walter Farley, Henry L. Cowlin Jr., William Tornow, Paul E. Bertram, Don Menzies, Louis Knaack, R. D. Wilbur, Vernon Birk, Arthur Sartin, Marshall Lowe, Owen Perry. Vern Kiltz, John Barnings, David Laurence, Jack Tracey, Chester Kubly, Clarence Sund, Pete Gitzke, Otto Schuldt, Fred J. Krenz, Arthur Giovannoni, James Vavra. Harold Anthony, Gerald Binder, Fred Kling, Frank Beck, H.. H. Humphrey, Albert Zillie, James Connell, Stanley Tanan, Ray iDusenberry, John Pierce, Everett Anderson. Charles T. Smith, A. B. McContiell, Don A. Wicks, Theron Ehorn, Vernon Kays, Richard Tazewell, Harry C. Herendeen, Lester Edinger, R. D. Woods and Cecil Shaler. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking friends for cards, flowers, visits and other kindnesses extended while I was in the hospital. Everything was appreciaetd so very much. 45 Mrs. Joseph Heelein. VALUE OF POSTAL TOLD BY Postmaster Ray McGee urges all McHenry area mailers to use postal zone numbers when writing to individuals or firms in large cities. "Nation-wide experience of the Post Office .department shows," he added, "that some types of mailings gain as much as eight or ten hours by using zone numbers, because zoned mail can be sorted more quickly. When you use the postal delivery zone system you reduce the number of times your m&il is handled and thereby expedite its delivery." The delivery zone system has been in use in this country since 1943 and has proved itself by many years of service. "One hundred and six major, cities over the nation are zoned for delivery," the postmaster explained, "and these 106 cities handle about half the nation's annual mail load of 58 billion pieces." Midwestern cities - where zone numbers should be included are: Chicago, 111.; Evansville, Indianapolis and South Bendt Ind.; Des Moines and Sioux City, Iowa, Kansas City and Wichita, Kas.; Louisville, Ky.; Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids and Lansing, Mich.; Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.; Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.; Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton. Toledo and Youngstown, Ohio; Madison and Milwaukee, Wis. Postmaster McGee recommends the following specific steps for the benefit of local mailers: (1) Mailers in McHenry who send considerable mail to major cities where zone numbers are in use, may obtain zone directories for those cities by writing the Division of Post Office Services, Post Office department, Washington 25, D.C. (2) When writing your correspondents ask what their postal delivery number is, and if they have one always use it. (3) Business leaders are urged to issue instructions to all typists and personnel engaged in correspondence to use zone numbers wherever necessary. (4) If you have .any questions about zoning, ask your postmaster. HUNDREDS ARE CONFIRMED IN THREE CHURCHES JOINS SORORITY f^ifis Barbara Eggert, daughter of Sw. -and Mrs. N. H. Eggert, was recently initiated into Kappa Delta,^ frational social sorority. She is a sbphbmore at Beloit college. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent cards and flowers and offered prayers in my behalf and remembered me in any way during the time I was at the hospital and at home. Everything \tfas greatly appreciated. *45 Mrs. George Schreiner (Continued from Bfige 1) The adult choir offered appropriate selections throughout the confirmation rite. , Christ The King - A colorful procession preceded His Excellency Bishop Loras T. Lane into Christ the King church last Thursday afternoon. The bright sunlight beamed on the white gowns, trimmed in red, worn by Ihe girls, and the boys in bright red followed by the crossbearer, two acolytes, visiting clergy, three acolytes bearing a tray with a crucifix covered with a veil, the holy water and incense boat, followed by Rev. James Vanderpool, in surplice and cope. Rev. Alfred Kruk, assistant, and finally Bishop Lane accompanied by chaplains. As the procession made* its way into the church, the fourth degree Knights of Columbus of the Bishop Boylan assembly formed an honor gdard for the bishop! who upon reaching the sanctuary knelt on the prie-dieu and proceeded with the ceremony. After imparting the solemn blessing and the indulgence, the bishop conducted the examination of the candidates and gave an instruction after each question and answer. The Confirmation ceremony followed the recitation of the "Spiritus Sanctus," with the bishop forming the Sign of the cross with Holy Chrism on the foreheads of the confirmed. Beautiful white glads bedecked the altar, completing an appropriate background for the impresfive ceremony. St. Peter's Confirmation was held at St. Peter's church on Thurs., March 7, at 7:30 p.m., with 150 children and fifty-eight adults. Priests in attendance were Fr. Donald Schuler from the Chancery office at Rockford and recently from St Mary's in McHenry, Rev. I. Esser from Virgil, Rev. E. C. Coakley and Rev. W. Collins from^St. Patrick's in McHenry, Rev. J. Reuland and Rev. P. Nilges from St. Mary's, Rev. Vanderpool and Rev. Kruk from Wonder Lake, Rev. Petit and Rev. Egan from Woodstock, and Rev. Blitsch from Johnsburg, Rev. Day from Huntley and Rev. Dording from Hartland. Also in attendance were Benedictine fathers from Marmion Abbey. Colorfully atti^d^Jn white robes with red capes wflfe two pag^s for the bishop. The Knignts of Columbus, twenty in number, formed a guard of honor dressed in their full regalia. Following the confirmation ceremony, the bishop spoke to the large group gathered for the occasion. Benediction followed and the service ended with the 'entire congregation singing "Te beum.?' Musin' and Meanderjii' (Continued from P&fa l) ated with, such an act. Ttye particular road mentioned is especially lovely In the spring, enhanced by many new home*. How much more pleasing would be the picioritti asjKHit if a certain percentage of the driving public would use just the common cdurtesy which so ttia^y seem to forget. Barbara Cable, a local high school graduate has been named on^ of twenty-seven University of Illinois students to receive a Bailey scholarship for the current semester. A 1955 graduate, she is in her second year, specializing in physchology. The Bailey awards are administered by the ^University of Illinois YMCA under the Will of the late Fred S. Bailey. According to Prof. Tom S. Hamilton, chairman of the awards committee, they are determined "on the basis of moral worthiness, scholastic achievement and need." . . . . -- . jUMBKhy. Marchy14. WELL KNOWN RADIO SPEAKER GUEST AT CHRIST THE KINO teood Fridays from 1951'to 1956. A native of Cicero, he entered the Order of The Society of Jesus in 1932 and was ordained in 1945 and received his A.B. and A.Mi degrees at Loyola, and his S.T.L. and S.T.D. degrees at West Baden college. Father Filas was one of the founders of the Cana conference movement Jn the archdiocese of Detroit, and he is now one of the conductor^ of the Chicago Cana conference,JHe it the author of a number of religious books, including "The Man Nearest to Christ" and "The Family of Families" and is a recognized authority on the life of St. Joseph as illustrated, by his "Joseph and Jesus and Joseph Most Just." Using slides with his talk, Father Filas will show that "The marks, of the wounds which were inflicted on Our Lord correspond 'to the mark? which appear on the Shroud" although, "it is possible that some other body could have been tortured in identically the same places as Christ." The lecture is free and op^n to everyone in the parish. As President Eisenhower1 prepares to leave for Florida to get rid of a cold which has plagued him for several weeks, we sit before a typewriter sniffling, in the interest of the next issue of the paper. And who said running the nation is the most important job in the world? Of course we know it is, but it's a decided boost to the ego to know we* have a harder time getting away than the president. It sometimes happens that the man who thinks he is a genius can't think of anything else. SERVICE NEWS The United'States Air Force-has announced that .Thomas Blum horst, son of Alvin Blumhorst, Rt. 4, and Gary Krumwiede, son of H. E. Krumwiede, Rt. 6, McHenry, have enlisted in a new Air Force Reserve program which calls for only six months active duty. -Blumhorst and Krumwiede were sworn in at the 2471st Air Reserve flying center, O'Hare International Airport, Park Ridge. After Blumhorst completes his study at the Air Force automotive repairman school and Krumwiede at the organizational supply school, they will return to civilian life. Richard Sokolowski, son of Mrs. J«&n Ciechon of* Lilymoor, was recently promoted to private first class at Aberdeen proving grounds, Md.f where he is attending school £nd studying electronics. He will complete his school^ ing April 19. Sokolowski entered the Army { last May and completed basic i training at Fort Hood, Texas. U.S. FORCES, GERMANY -- Wayne C. Tronsen, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvill H. Tronsen of Wonder Lake, recently was promoted to private first class in Germany, where he is a member of the 19th ordnance battalion. Tronsen is a supply specialist the battalion's 182d company. He' entered the Army in March, 1956, and arrived in Europe in August of that year. Tronsen attended-McHenry high school. • * History proves that people who go to great lengths to find an easy way out usually fall short. Movie Of The Week THREE TO ZONING Two hearings-are scheduled for the city hall in McHenry on Tuesday, March 26. In one, Bruce G. Pibelka and Bette M. Dibelka are asking to hgve a change in classification of their property from "R-l" residence to "B-l" business. The property is locate^ on the east side of Fox street (Griswold Lake blacktop) about one mile south of Rt. 120; it is scheduled for 3 o'clock." .. ' ** The second, also at 3, concerns William G. Herrmann and Louise Herrmann,. who are asking for a variation Of the zoning ordinance for a lot in Johnson's subdivision, allowing them to add to and improve their building, which is considered a non-comforming use as the building is too dose lot lines. A third hearing, at April 2, finds the petitioners, Joseph F. Wetzler and Phillip D. Sciarroni, asking for a change in classification of their \ property from "F" farming to "R-l" residential district. The proper^ ig located east and southeast or Selling's Second Riverview subdivision and to the north of the first addition to Shalimar subdivision. Northwestern Construction SPECIALIZING IN: * Breezeways Additions No Money ||mi -- 5 Years To Pay Phone McHenry 2245 * P.O. Box 383 "OKLAHOMA" showing at the McHenry Theater March 17, 18, 19, 20: PLOT: A cowboy woos a farm girl and rescues her from the advances of one of her own farm hands. Story Outline: "Oklahoma" opens wfth the singing of the familiar "Oh What A Beautiful Morning." From this moment on the simple story of young love snd rivalry of a generation ago unfolds with zest and sparkle. Here are the well loved tunes that are now part of our vAmericanna: "Surry with the Fringe on Top," "People will Say We Are in Love," "Oklahoma" and many more. Gordon Mcl^ae and newly discovered Shirley Jones do wonders with the leading rolls. The great virtue of this filmed "Oklahoma" is that it will strike its audiences as a completely new production in the grand manner, and for this jts original creators deserve a major share of the credit. All the numbers are well sunk and acted, with a direction that makes full use of the wonderful sound that has never been surpassed in film history. "Oklahome" is a real treat for the whole family. Due to the lengthy runifing time of this film, it will be shown Sunday at 4 « 6:30 and 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday it will be shown once each night at 8. p.m. ^ Lou Consago Adv THE TRUTH ABOUT RUG CLEANING Clean Rugs Last Longer, Look Lovelier! You wouldn't think of wearing a wool suit far more than two years before having it cleaned, would you? Yet the carpets in your home are in constant use ahd subjected to far more dirt, grease and grime than any single piece of clothing. That's why many women suffer disappointment when their lovely carpets become dull and lifeless. This is caused by incomplete removal of grease from the "roots" of the carpet--grease which traps soil and grime, thus sapping the "life" of the pile. Ordinary home cleaning methods allow up to 50% \)f the grease to remain in the rug. Only* by taking the carpet from the floor and subjecting it to professional cleaning can 100% of the damaging grease be remoyed from your carpets. This should be done once a year for maximum protection of the investment you have in your carpets. Our methods are based on recommendations made by the National Institute of Rug Cleaning and are guaranteed to restore your carpets to like- new beauty. Call TIDY RUG CLEANERS at Woodstock 1000 for free pick-up and delivery. For new carpets and rugs visit our beautiful showroom. Junction of Routes 120 and 14, Woodstock, 111. Adv. "Suffering Itself Does Less Affect The Senses Than Th<e Anticipation of Suffering" •(Author's Name Below) Pain is a warning that something is wrong that needs correction. To suffer any pain continuously in this modern age is unnecessary. Modern dentistry is practically painless. New analgesics and tranquilzers can quickly ease any pain or relieve nervous tension. Never delay visiting your dentist at the first sign of any trouble. Better yet, let tyour dentist check your teeth twice a year, and let him help you to prevent future pain. i • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYl B1UGS yyWalf&aGC3 Aye*tc*}n PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Quintilian (35-95 A.D*> I* •x THE McHENRY BANK - r\<. i A M O N G <••'< > •or.": ".1 ( > A r • • > 2,000 LARGEST BANKS IN UNITED STATES A recent issue of THE AMERICAN BANKER discloses that the McHenry State Bank has advanced 221 places in the last year. Total deposits at this bank increased more than one and one half million dollars in one year. W H Y ? The reason our deposits continue to increase and the reason the McHenry State Bank is the largest financial institution in McHenry County is the confidence You, our customers, have placed in our bank. We have provided the most modern and convenient banking facilities available. We have provided sound management and safety, availability for your accounts. We have done this with an experienced, trained staff and with Federal Deposit Insurance. You have shown that you appreciate the facilities, service and safety by your continued patronage. We Are Anxious, Willing arBd! Able To S®rve You! WHAT IS ' • FEDERAL DEPOSIT MSURAHCE? It is insurance on your bank account which protects your deposits in good times or bad. It insures availability as well as safety. This, combined with strong reserves* plus more than 60% liquidity on deposits, assures you that your money is always safe and available at the ' * • McHENRY STATE BANK - SERVING McHENRY SINCE 1906 V 0 0 0