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> r - . , . V : > # i r ir*v \ r ** i.-iuj'* v>: *w\'W •&,'*** THE MeHENHY - < , , -u ; .* . ^n . > • - s , H«4 #*\ 4 w v ' - ^ t V i I) ^ 1 ( W ^ ^ " c ' -s!^ > •» } :» 1 JTT^ Vfc ) ^ * &\>W*y M': si ,.-*f,yV .<?>.'.• Riverview Camp |^j. R iverview Camp, No. 6818, s IC.N.A., will celebrate its fortyseventh anniversary with a pot-luck dinner at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening, March 18, at 6:30 p.m. 'The following charter mem- ' iprs will be honored guests of the evening: Ethel Holly, Sue Froeming, Mary Weingart, Barbara Krause, Anna Boley, Barbara Weber, Kathryn Worts, kathryn Freund and Rose Huemaim. , There will be a business meeting as usual at 8 p.m. McHenry Girl Takes Over Sorority Duties Miss Peggy Stamer, junior in mathematics at the Uriiver- fiy of Illinois, was initiated to Gamma Alpha chapter of gma Sigma Sigma, national social sorority, Sunday, March * ^During b the following week, ne was elected chapter treasurer of Tri Sigma. She will begin serving her term as treasurer on the first Monday in April, 1958, and continue in office until the first Monday in April, 1959. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Stamer ot Route 1, McHenry. Man End Of Card tourney March 20 The fifth and last card party in the current tournament of the C.D. of A. will be held Thursday evening, March 20. On March 6, the business meeting was followed by a talk by Fr. Nilges on fast and abstinence during the lenteii seasfcn., TOWNSHIP KIWANIS HELD FARM-CITY DINNER PROGRAM PUBLISHERS FROM AREA GUESTS OF GAS COMPANY Members of the McHenry Township Kiwanis club held a farm city program Monday evening with a dinner at the Lake View Inn in Wonder Lake. A large number of farmers of the area were guests at the dinner. Among these was also a delegation of Woodstock Kiwahians, which included President Nelson Storlc, E. M. Phillips, Frank Beilke, George Wilburn and Rev. Clarence FKerr, who was a charter member of the township club when it was organized. At the request of President George Pederson. Post President Chuck Coies,' absent for several months on account of illness and an' operation, presided. Fred Zandier led the group singing. Horace Wagner presented a check for $100 from the club to Rev. Kerr, administrative assistant of the Woodstock Children's home to be used in work for dependent boys and girls. The address of the evening was given by Lloyd Burlingham, a noted radio celebrity and a resident of Wonder Lake. Mr. Burlingham, who has been closely connected with agriculture all of his life, gave an • interesting address. He indicated that the solution of our agricultural problems which began thirty-five years ago will not came through the present policy of government subsidies, but rather through better methods and management, and much larger and more efficient operations by individual farmers. This trends though unpopular, will fdrce the small inefficient operators into other occupations. PERSONALS Publishers from this area were guests last Thursday night at a dinner in Crystal Lake given by Northern Illinois Gas company. Marvin Chandler, president, .wfas present to list several factors which might materialize ih 1959 to solve the problem of gas supply. Among them was included the possibility that a 50 million cubic foot-a-day Supply fo|! ^Northern Illinois would result from a pipe line project of Midwestern Gas Transmission company. Hie supply may provide home heating for an estimated 55,000 applicants. The pipe line would •run from Tennessee. Also listed as a factor is a possible additional 127 million cubic feet a day that Northern Illinois would receive from fir? p'pe line from Beatrice. Neb. to the Chicago area planned by Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America and ( dither companies. Chandler said this might not come until the end of 1959. If these increases were realized by Northern, it would more than provide for about 115.000 Eligible applicants for home heating now on its waiting lists, he said. It also might ifUow the company to begin selling gas for industrial uses on a broader scale. The company also disclosed it was seeking additional gas storage space comparable to ,|he Herscher underground gas 'Iftorage field operated by the Natural Gas storage company 6f Illinois. Mr. Chandler said Northern Illinois is testing an area midway between Mendota and La- Salle. He said some gas might . be put into the area this summer On a test basis. HOME CIRCLE MEETS Today, March 13, the Home Circle of the Ringwood Methodist church meets at 12:30 p.m. March 14 Woman's Club -- Legion Home -- 1:30 p.m. March. 18 Annual St Patrick's Day Dinner--Sponsoredby St; ' Patrick's Altar and Rosaiy Sodality. March 18 Card Party and Luncheon-- St. Peter's Parish Hall, Spring Grove--12:30 p.m.--Sponsored by Christian Mothers Sodality. March 20 Public Meeting -- Community Methodist Church. 'Teen-agers Dance -- Moose I -odge # Community Methodist Church International Luncheon--Public Invited. W.S.C.S. Public International Luncheon, Noon -- Community Methodist Church. March 24 Job's Daughters -- Regular Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall. March 25 O.E.S. Stated Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Masonic Hall. March 28-29 Rummage Sale -- Ringwood Methodist Church -- Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 1 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. -- Regular Meeting -- Mrs. Frank Pechart Home. April 8 * O.E.S. Friends' Night -- 8 plm. -- Masonic Hall. April 12 Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid--1 p.m.--Art Smith Market April 16 Woman's Club Style Show- Legion Home ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe May, daughter Lois, with relatives and friends attended capping ceremonies at St. Therese hospital Waukegan, Sunday afternoon where they saw the former's daughter, Joanne May'receive her cap. Later a reception for fifty was held at the May home on' John street Miss Barbara Lubke of McHenry was also a member of the class, Mrs. Leda Foley of Barring* ton, visited in the home of Mrs. George Jones the past week. ( Mfs. George Miller and Mrs. James Doherty visited their sister, Sister Marie Gratia at Mercy hospital, Chicago. Wednesday. Mrs. Elaine Horstman, daughter, Karen and Bob Bigelow of Fort Jennings, Ohio, were recent guests in the Leo Blake home. Mrs. Robert Crichton and Mesdames Elizabeth Thompson, Irene Guffey, Mildred Miller, Theresa Steffan,*Ann Rodenkirch, Bobble May* Rose Staines, Helen Heus$r and Miss Bertilla Freund atid Laura Weber of the C.D. of A ei* tertained the .boys at Downey Wednesday evening. Out of town folks who paid thdr last respects to George Frisby at the Peter M. J us ten funeral home last week or attended his funeral on - Saturday included: Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. William Erwin, Mrs. Eleanor Balcolm, Ed .Miller, Don Schrader, Thomas Lynn, Walter Dulski, William McGann, Charles O'Regan, Stanley Gillespie, Edward Thiel and mother and Oscar Hanson, Chicago; Mr. aind Mrs. Ray Topping, Elmhurst; MissNancy Frisby, Elgin; Mrs. Edward Gale, Peoria; James frrisby, Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. George Kunstman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kunstman, Mr. daughter, Mary Beth of Rock- and Mrs. David Kunstman and ford, visited McHenry relative^11^ aara Mler ^ a few days last week with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.Kel< son of Sterling visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson, at Crystal Lake last weekend. They spent Sunday afternoon visiting with the Leonard Nelson and Don Butler families in McHenry. Friday. Mrs. Joseph Miller and daughters, Bette and Sandra attended a pink and blue shower given for Mrs. Leo Smith at the Robert Oxtoby home in Spring Grove Thursday evening. Miss Marion Blake accompanied her sister, Mrs. John Wolowic of Druce Lake, to Waukegan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Chicago were visitors in the Alfons Adams home Saturday. Miss Joan Roseland and Joseph Haley of Chicago, called on McHenry frierfds Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrosky Richmond, visited in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Larson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, of Milwaukee, were visitors in the John Neuharth home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood, daughter, Nancy and Miss Joan Adams attended a music contest at Waukegan, Saturday in which students of McHenry's Junior high took part. Joan served as accomp-. anist. for Nancy who played a clarinet, solo. Mesdames Paul Doherty, Albert Foley, Fred Bienapfl, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Elmer Winkelman, Clara Miller and the latter's son Chuck attended a cerebral palsey benefit party held at the Moose hall in Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer and daughter, Gail, visited their son Michael, a student at Hgly Cross Seminary, LaCross, Wis. recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Althoff left last week for a vacation in California. Mrs. Ella Antonson and Mrs. Clara Wall in have returned from a several weeks vacation in California.. Charles Oweise spent a few dayfe recently in the home of Mrs. V/ynne Jolitz in Elgin. Harold Diedrich, Norbert Adams, Harold Justen and Gerald Blake spent the" weekend in the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Elaine Horstman in Fort Jennings. Ohio. Sunday guests in the Robert Thompson home were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron. Among the McHenry folks who paid their last respects to Mrs. Katherine Althoff in Kenosha, Wis., last week were, Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tonyan, Miss Kathryn Althoff, William Althoff and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blanken and son, Tommy of Dundee, were Sunday visitors in the Henry Scholtz home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger have returned from a month's vacation in .Tucson Ariz. Dr. and Mrs. Citta and son, Tommy of Chicago, were Sunday visitors in the Robert NeWkirk home. Mrs. I&abelle Grantham of Wauconda, visited her sister Mrs. Frank Meyer Monday. Memorial Hon] Patients at Memorial hospital. Woodstock, this past week included Mrs. Jack lilies, Mrs. Lois Coagland and Mrs. Grace Straszynski of McHenry. McHenry Hospital . Patients, at McHenry hospital during this past week included Sylvia Murray of Pistakee Highlands; Lillian Cox, C a t h e r i n e S t i l l i n g , W a i t e r Hopkins, Josephine Tonelli and Fdith Witzke of McHenry; Paula Krumwiede of Lilymoor; Patty Ann Karls of Richmond: Richard Hamm ,..;flj?d £; M^ry Russell of Fox Lake;' George Hucker, Jr., of Inglegifjle; Catherine Cross of Lalj;e-in-the- Hills; Doris Stanfel df /Lakemoor; Jimmy Weber of McHenry Shores; Jean Czajkowski of Lakeland Park;Jeffrey Meddings of Cooney Heights; Mary Kay Freundfof 3ohns •bujflgjr and Ka^ei^ Crystal l&ake^ y ** p John C. Rick of Country Club Drive is a patient, at Hifiea Veteran hospital, iftlnes, 111. Friends may write to him.at Ward E, Room 35. ; ; ! ^4% $ •••• IN MEMORI4M In loving memory of mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Klein, who passed away four years ago, the sevtoteenth. 'Til memory fades and life departs. * You will live forever in our hearts. Daughters, Mrs. Mae Angelo and Mrs. Lola Mears and grandchildren *45 JOHNSBURG P.T.A. ELECTS OFFICERS AT MARCH MEETING At the ^j|farch 18 meeting of the Joh'n$burg elementary school P.T.A., a film entitled "A Desk for Billie" will be shown, a bjrief report on the work of th&'lfegislative committee of the LC.P.T. will be given and the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. "A Desk for Billie" is the story 6t Billie Davis, the daughter of itinerant fann workers, and her attempts to get ait education. Mrs. Marion Causey, legislation chairman and * fourth grade teacher, will report on the accomplishments of the I.CP.T. dtfrinjg the past year. Mrs. Harold Peterson, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the committed • slate of candidates and the a n n u a l ; e l e c t i o n o f o f ficers will be held. Refreshments served by the second grade mothers and a social hour will follow. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox are the parents of a son, born March 10 at. Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A son tow born'March 10 at Harvard hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 'William Davis of Wonder; Lake. ? , , B|r. and Mrs. Anthony Frino welcrtmed a son at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on March " • ) ' . (.'•Mr. ar|d Bfirs. Richard Justen are the parents of a daughter, born / at Memorial hospital March 5. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muskovin of Wonder Lake on March 5 at' Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Appelt of Waukegan are the parents of their first child, a daughter, weighing 6 lbs. 6 oz., born March 11 at St. Therese hospital in that city. Mrs. Appelt is the former Marilyn Schmitt of McHenry. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for visits, cards and flowers se®t -to Mrs. Charlotte Johnsoii ih mr illness; also for kinditesses extended after death. We are especially grateful to the Ladies of the Lake, the i&dtes of the circles at the ^ogmnunity Methodist church 'B®.Mieijd%-at McQullom Lake, H|Pp*lliJy£ Vfelts ,;to tbe urieral home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kittredge vM?. and Mrs. Ed. §ytftaU Lillian K. McCarthy ' 45 ^I'-V • T)he Uery. oCatedt . • . finest _4Lfa tfA AND NOW THE NEW jj • • r •• -Open Tu«s., Thurs., - pd.Fijj. Evenings ^ til 9 > • :.;t jj.; . k romc \Jctpor YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS (^J\.iverside ^f*Cairslyling ofl udio 126 N. Riverside Drive Phone 147 McHenry, 111. WATCH THE&E , MARCHING FEET REELECT FERNE CARTER X PIERCE STATE REPRESENTATIVE *EAD THE WANT ADS! GRANDSON OF AREA RESIDENT WED IN CHICAGO SERVICE A; wedding of interest.r&iui solemnized recently when Miss Gertrude McHugh became the bride of Wayne I./ Messenger at St Viator's church in Chicagd TTie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Christopher J. McHugh~ of Chicago and /the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Messenger "bf Brookfield. . ^ s ; The ^ride .was fattended by Qaire S(bhuk(|BiS miaid of honor afid Mrst Cfetaldio^ Messenger as bridesmaid. George' Messenger served as best man and William V^rbeten of Milwaukee was groomsman : Mrs. Katherine Engels of this community was preseht, attired in a poudre blue crepe dress of l&ceV/wlth a corsage of i«rhite carnatiohs. She is grandmother of the ^room. . A reception followed the ceremony at fhe Tam O'Shanter Country club. The couple left later on a trip to Florida and. are now at liome at 217 W. Quincy road in Riverside. Mrs. Engels, Arnold Engels and Mr. and Mrs. M. Engels and daughters, Patricia and Sandra, attended from here. The great .use . of life is yto spend it on something that Will outlast it j INVKSTMINT (INFORMATION and Combmii Stock* Piwfomid Stoelw Corporato Bonds Municipal Bonds Mutual Funds ' call Virgil R. Smith 510 Burbank Avo. [ Woodstock, III. Teh Woodstock 2S50 Co. Mtmbtr Principal Stock Exchangts Chicago New York Boston • • • • • • • • • # i Tut^e in 6:2Q PM on • liiii llllllgl ^ - ' y* V--'A \* ••TODAY'S STOCK ~ MARKET AND ' • BUSINESS NEWS" • • •••••••ft BOARDING KENNELS DOGS 8c CATS O Radiant Heating # Individual Kennels ft Runs • Pickup ft Delivery j@>urran'b ffioarding, tfCennelb Rt. 12 -- S Miles North of 120 PHONE McHENRY 6S2-M-2 APRIL 8th $ She has proven her ability to represent the . people of her district in Springfield. You can count on her to do the job for you. "ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER" (Political Advertisement) MONDAY, MARCH 17, IS ST. PATRICK'S FOR EASTER Bracelets Necklaces Sings - Compacts Band-Made Italian Statues from S1.98 COOKS CORNER by Ma^ :8eliaeti&eii^ Canned foods are really a break for busy homemakersl Take this recipe for salmoi) loaf as an example--it's a delicious anwer to the "what to serve in Lent" problem. Your family will , rate it tops for good looks and taste, and with canned salmon the cook's job: is very easy! -'iv'f' • - T; v^ l',i-ib. can Alaska salmon' . 1 cup roiled cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon grated onion . 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons melted butter. % teaspoon s^lt ) dash pepper £v| " ] - 1 egg, beaten J % cup niilk ;• Drain and flake, salnaon. Add othe^' ingredients and mix lightly. Pack mixture into a smill well-greased loaf pan, or shape b^ hand into a loaf anfl bake Bn a'Shallow pan. Bake in a «nodeitlte oven (375 degrees. F.) about 4^:aUnutes. Four to; five servings.>N. To- Con#lete Another ravorite «tf thjb;. ned food shell is ^a^'^ peas, CombjMJJhem with canned whit^n^pOefi and a cream sauce forJlllp' eating partner with the^^pmfn loaf. Tartar saUce is ir*'naturar' with Salmon, and here'aa trick to Make one quick--vcSsi sweet pickle relish with mayoimaise to suit your taste. Everyone will en- Joy a serving of crust coru .sticks, tooi .«JLIse an easy com •:bread mix ^?££3>ake in sp|Ral jcorn stick pans or a square cake panC F i Be sure to! read, the;Plaihdealer 'Want* Ads each? week. THE "BIGGEST WHEEL" in any business is, f erf course, the dollar. It takes dollars to keep a| business geared for profitable operation: To lay :f in inventories, meet payrolls, add new lines; pay £ for equipment and modernization . . . Across f America, butchers and bakers, hardware dealers f and haberdashers, merchants and manufacturers « -- people in businesses of every kind --look to fr their local banks for the credit dollars they need; £ and America's banks gladly make sound business $ loans for every constructive purpose, at low cost|. . WHY NOT VISIT OUR BANK TO TAlk OVER | THE CREDIT NEEDS OF YOUR BUSINESS? | McHENRY STAT£,1}AN| Interest Paid. On Savings Depots Member Federal Deposit Insurant ; ^^>oratio^. t, j| Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 » TT TTT"--•" SAME-DAY SERVICE To honor GOOD SAINT PAT. . . * - - - n Green Garments cimtp mst If Brought t* : CLEANERS li^ous medal T' <5 Rdsafjr All Editions Beautiful Bible St. Joseph's Missel from $3.75 Crosses -- St. Josephs Auto Medallions AT Faith* andit's glad we'll be to jlllf inny |coag slacIIWldrt Ve'll be wantin*»tdf ?weair on Sfc; ?at^i marnin'. 6ns • • ' Pick «P« today.S .1? % v - • • 4" I -*a ay »h ont cost y RAINBOW CLEANERS v h :A a PHONE 927 Around Corner North of National Tea N. VBONT ST. " v McHEN||^ , (LLi Open Dally 8 To 6 P.M. Open Friday ^ves. Ttt J