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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Janv ary 5, 1961 -"Woman's Club Starts -Meeting In New Year The McHenry Woman's club ^ajvill hold its first meeting of S?he year on Friday, Jan. 13, at ~ t h e C o m m u n i t y M e t h o d i s t ^church at 1 otelock. The program will include ^slides, and a talk by Mrs. Har- Ssry Stinespring, Jr., on her re- ^;j~cent European trip. £ Mrs. Robert Stueben is chairjLman of the committee in ^charge, which includes Mes- Sdames E. B. Ward, A. C. - ^ T h o r n t o n , W i l l i a m P e a r s o n , £George Carlson, John J. Neu- 1 SJiarth, Albin- Olson, Walter BCarlson, D. A. Hopfear, Frank "^Beatty, Eleanor Renard, Gladys •fHofer, Joseph Hansen and Edr. mund A. Hogan. ^Announce Betrothal tOf Sandra Fleming • On Christmas Eve, Mr. and * Mrs. James L.. Dorari of Fox £ street, McHenry, announced 'I the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Fleming, to Wil- Maryann Granger Engaged To James V. Huemann Announcement has been made by her parents of the en- Bridal Couple MARYANN GRANGER gagement of Miss Maryann Granger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Granger of McHenry, to Mr. James V. Huemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Huemann of Johnsburg. Miss Granger is in her senior year at St. Francis school of nursing in Evanston. Mr. Huemann attends Marquette university, where he is a member of Delta Sigma PL No date has been set for the wedding. , . Hildie Bock Engaged To Many James Jones Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bock of Lakeland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Hildie, to Mr. James Jones, SANDRA FLEMING fred Blake, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake of Rt. 2, McHenry. Miss Fleming is a graduate of East Rockford high school and is now employed in Chicago. Her fiance is a McHenry high school graduate and is now working in Huntley. The' wedding has been planned for next. fall. Pauline Mistretta To Marry In May Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mistretta of Spring Grove have announced the engagement of their daughter^ Pauline,^ to Donald J. O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Erien of Crystal Lake. A May marriage is planned. C. D. of A. Meets In K. of C. Hall The Catholic Daughters ol America will meet tonight, Jan. 5, in the K. of C. hall at 8 p.m. for a business meeting. Judi Hansen's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hansen announce the engagement THte Wm. VICKERYS Kotalik Studio Photo Mr. and Mrs. William Vickery are pictured after their wedding Dec. 17 in St. Patrick's church. Mrs. Vickery is the former Louellen Tomasello of McCullorri Lake. McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to the McHenry hospital during the past week included Sarah Marie Vinci, Master Michael Collentine and John Anderson, Crystal Lake; Earl Clark and Lucille Hoffman, Cary; Peggy Rae and Vera Sutton, Wauconda; Elvira, Salyers, Ingleside; Minnie Timms, Chicago; Audrey Gore, Skokie; Virginia Posthuma, Master Frank Kratk y , Anna K l o e p f e r , L e a h Hachmeister, Harold Owen, Ruth Casten, Deborah Larson, Earline Davis, Leonard Gehrke, Marie Harper, Belle Nickols, Master Clifton Hawhee, Joanne Harrer, Virginia Welter, Frances Moore, Flora Parks, Master Carl Crook, Regina Kern and Adam Przybyszewski, McHenry. JUDI HANSEN of their daughter, Judi, of McHenry, to Robert Donavan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donavan, Sr., of Wonder Lake. No date has been set for the wedding. HILDIE BOCfc son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redwanz of McHenry. No definite wedding plans have been made as James is a student at the University of Illinois. Judith Stilling ---*/ Engaged To Wed m Announcement lias been made of the engagement of Judith Elizabeth Stilling of McHenry to Jofm Joseph Huff. Miss Stilling is the daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling of Richmond and Mr. Huff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff of Johnsburg. She is a Richmond-Burton high school graduate and is employed in McHenry. Her fiance, who works in Mount Prospect, graduated from the local high school. The couple plan to marry in the fall. Jannary 7 R.N.A. Camp, No. 3251, Installation of Officers -- Meth odist Church. January 14 Buffet Supper and Dance -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- Benefit McHenry Shores Club Building Fund. Memorial Hospital Patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Mary Steinsdoerfer, Kathleen Brown, Jack Dduglas, Sherry Schiller and Valeria Brefeld of McHenry; Louis Liptak and Julius Macuk of Wonder Lake, and Jack Jack Cooper, Spring Grove. Harvard Hospital Linda Hattan of McHenry was a patient in Harvard hositfUJthi?, ,l«ist. week. rV. . _ a MARRIAGE LICENSES Bradley Beckman, Harvard, and Joanne Matuszak, McHenry. NEW WONDER DRUG FACE CREAM RESTORES YOUNG LOOK TO SKIN Helena Rubinstein's Ultra Feminine® Face Cream with estrogen and progesterone regularly &50, now 3.50 SAVE 2 J plus tax limited time only BOLGER'S 108 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-4500 Custom rermanents Flattery goes to your head when we custom-style your permanent with artistry and skill ... so that it will be exactly right for your hair . . . and You? t^iver&ide SluJli 126 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0147 McHenry, Member of N.H.C.A. Open: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-9; Wed., 9-6; Sat., 8-5; Closed Mon. Mr. and Mrs. David Kent are the parents of a boy, Thomas David, born Dec. 26 at Mem o r i a l h o s p i t a l , W o o d s t o c k . Mrs. Kent is the former Karen Olson of Mineral Springs. The Kents also have a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buck of Ringwood are the parents of a girl, born Dec. 29 at Memorial hospital. A son was born Dec. 29 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams. A girl was born Dec. 30 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Branham. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruemelin are the parents of a daughter, born Dec. 30 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burlack of Wonder Lake welcomed a son at Memorial hospital on Dec. 30. A girl was/born Dec. 31 at Memorial hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karwacki. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lasnek are the parents of a diaughter, born Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Willard West are the parents of a boy, born Dec. 30 at Harvard hospital. New Bethel Officers sj^ioHoday... The Workmgman I have known In any time a hundred artisans, a hundred laborers, wiser and more happy than the rectors of the university, and whom I had much rather resembled. --M. DE MONTAIGNE (1533-92) At the same time that factory work exhausts the nervous system to the uttermost, it does away with the many-sided play of the muscles and confiscates every atom of freedom, both in bodily and intellectual activity. The lightening of labor, even, becomes a sort of torturfe, since the machine dees not free the laborer from work but deprives the work of all interest. --KARL MARX (1818-813) We rarely hear, it has been said, of the combinations of masters, though frequently of those of workmen. But whoever imagines, upon this account, that masters rarely combine, is as ignorant of the world as of the subject. --ADAM SMITH (1723-90) Following are members of Bethel, No. 98, International Order of Job'? Daughters, who were installed recently in McHenry. Bottom Row, left to right: Sandy Fairchild, guide; Janet Murray, marshal; Linda Larsen, first messehger; Kafhy Murray, fourth messenger; Barbara Lorch/fifth messenger. Middle Row: Linda Schopp, recorder; Brenda Kruknow, librarian; Penny Scholtz, chaplain; Carolyn BruCe, second messenger; Karen Lindwall, third messenger. Top Row: Mrs. Junerose Flaskamp, guardian; Judy Murray, senior princess; Carol Hughes, honored queen; Susan Prawl, junior princess; Camllle Covalt, junior past honored queen. - Almond Crunch Apple Pre Streusel topping and crisp toasted almonds add a special flourish. an apple pie. This "Almond Crunch Apple Pie" is a delicious dessert,. Serve it warm or cold, plain or with a topping of whipped cream or ice cream. To make an "Almond Crunch Apple Pie," combine % cup brown sugar (packed), % cup granulated sugar, % cup fine graham cracker crumbs, % cup sifted all-purpose flour, % cup soft butter or margarine and yo teaspoon cinnamon. Mis until crumbly. Pare, core end slice 5 medium-size cooking apples. Arrange in pastry-lined 9-inch pie pan. Cover apples with sugar-butter mixture. Bake on lowest rack of hot oven (400 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Sprinkle top with % cup slivered blanched almonds and bake 10 minutes longer, or Until apples are tender. Serve warm or cold, topped with whipped cream or ice cream, if desired. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. w Freedom Those that are free undertake dangers on their own account, and not for the Sake of others. They court hazard and go out to meet it, for they themselves bear off the rewards of victory, and thus their institutions contribute not a little to their courage. --HIPPOCRATES (5th Century B.C.) Greek physician The government of the many is in every respect weak and unable to do either any great good or any it evil, when compared with le others. And this, therefore, is the worst of all lawful governments and the best of the lawless ones. -PLATO (C. 428 B.C.-c. 348 B:C.) Greek philosopher Freedom is an excellent thing, since even the Athenians, who while they continued under the ride of tyrants were not a whit moife valiant than any of their neighbors, no Sooner shook off the yoke than they became decidedly the first of all. While undergoingoppression, they let themselves be beaten; since they worked for a master. But as soon as they got their freedom, each man was eager to do the best he could for himself. -HEBODOTUS (c. 484-425 B.C.) Greek historian WILI^ft$&ME • MEETING* JAN. 9 The McHei&y Choral club will resume Rehearsals Monday evening, f Jan. 9, in the high school music roorn.j^t 8 o'clock. Practices will begin. at once on the spring program, which is based on the theme, "Excerpts from Ameriflgin Music", based on the various music which Ifas become traditional in this countiy through the years, from popular tunes and folk music to musical comedies, cohcert and operatic selections. Anyone over high school age who would cttre to jolii is invited to do so at this time. Thomas Rupsejl, president, may be contacted for further jdmformation. Cures for other people's faults are so "much more ob- j vious, than for your own. ] WINTER C^a&uai Shoppe 306 W. Elm St. McHfc Phone EV. 5-2713 Open 9:80 - 5:30 Rally Fridays 'til 9 p.nt . Closed Wednesdays * Now in ProgrdBs 25% to 50% Off} On All Winter Merchandise Infant's thru 14 109 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. STORE HOtIRS { Mon.-Tiies-Thurs-Sat. 9:80 a.nu-S:S0 p.m,: •• Fridays 9:30 a,m.-9:00 pML Closed All Day Weds. Thru January Phone EV. 5-0746 McHENRY STATE McHenry, Illinois Comparative Condensed Statement of Condition RESOURCES Dec. 31* I960 Cash and Due From Banks . $2,338,008.73 U. S. Gfovernment Securities 5,646,570.49 Other Bonds and Securities 1,130,850.34 Loans and Discounts .. 7,823,990.48 Banking House and v Fixtures Other Resources 140,001.00 909.81 Dec. 31, 1959 $1,839,468.32 5,757,225.01 1,124,505.23 7,041,732.83 150.001.00 357.90 LIABILITIES •> r Dec. 31, 1960 Dec. 31, 1959 ' Capital Stock .....$ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 30Q,000.0dT Undivided Profits . . . 291,566.42 24Q,571;2<f| Reserve Accounts 152,500.00 152,500.0(^1 Demand Deposits .... 7,369,590.93 7,096,122.77', Time Deposits 8,773,722.23 7,948,904.22-- Other Liabilities 92,951.27 75,192.10V Total Resources $17,080,330.85 $15,913,290.29 Total Liabilities $17,080,330.85 $15,913,290.29. .. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERV SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION This comparative statement of condition of your bank is published for your information. The board O£VJ(£K rectors of the McHenry State Bank are confident that you, the bank's patrons, are as proud of the growth of your bank as the directors are. The McHenry State Bank pledges to continue the type of sound management that has enabled your bank to increase its deposits by more than $1,000,000.00 in the last year. A new special checking account will soon be available to the McHenry State Bank patrons. This will be a low-cost type of account that will enable everyone to have a checking account with the McHenry State Bank.