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Thursday. February 9. 1961 PLHHDEMJER .Blngwood SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED AT SHEPARD HOME Ruby Shepard Mrs. Ruby Shepard entertained members of the Social club at her home Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score in '500' was awarded to Mrs. Roland Jackson and low to Mrs. Lester Carr. Demonstration Party Mrs. John Hogan entertained a demonstration party at her home Wednesday evening. ' f Church News Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Jacobsen are the greeters at church for the month of February. W.S.C.S. News Monday evening is the date for the first session of the W.S.C.S. study course, Basic Vifciristian Beliefs. , On Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, the February meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was held. Meditation was given by Althea Walkincton, the worship service by Shirley Cristy, program by Elsie McCann. In addition to the program 'The Lords Prayer" a film strip "Wider the Kingdom" was •Mibtift.f This is a -history of .World "day of Prayer and its 'Work over the past 75 years. SsfcP&t flowers Sunday adornthe altar were given in of Mrs. Alice Walkington by the Paul Walkington family. u.: ^The official board will meet , ihfs month on the third Friday . instead of the second. That fijUi be February 17 at 8:30 m. The Round-up club will meet at the church next Saturday night at 8:15 to go to Johnsburg bowling. All adults are Invited to attend. The Methodist men report that their first regular meeting last Tuesday was a very grand success. Nineteen of the men were present to hear Francis ttiggins of Wonder Lake on "nPhe Place of the Will for the Christians". Personals Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low were dinner guests in the Robert Low home in McHenry, Tuesday evening. Alec Tschabold and daughter, Mrs. George Lutz, of Fox Lake, called on Dr. and Mrs. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley Were Sunday dinner guests in the, Ernest Reinwall home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron were [Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Roy Welter of McHenry was a caller in the Dr. Hepburn home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, spent Saturday in the Cyril Pacey home at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family were Sunday dinner guests in the Mrs. Emily Beatty home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen of Harvard. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert and family of Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert and son, Jeff, of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low attended their card club at the home of Mi*; and Mrs. Glen Benoy near Hebron. Mrs. Bob Brennftn was sponsor for her ntece, Dianne Schmltt, at McHenry Wednesday during confirmation at St. Mary's church. She and her family were supper guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, and Mrs. Laura Smith attended the Ski Jump at Majestic Hills at Lake Geneva, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rusch and daughters, Sherry and Shelley, of Sheboygan, Wis., spent Sunday afternoon with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and Fred Wiedrich were supper guests in the Bob Brennan home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Alice and Marian Peet. In the afternoon they were visitors at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Paul Norman and daughter, Mary, of Glenview visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Hogan was a visitor at Elgin Saturday. Miss Mae Wiedrich of Harvard spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry spent Monday afternoon in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winters went out to dinner Friday evening and celebrated the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan. ^.Mrs^ Lft^ Winn and Mrs, Bob Brennan were visitors at Waukegan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lisk of CRYSTAL BOWL proudly presents LICATA BROS. TRIO appearing in^ Aladdin's Lounge . Opening Wednesday, Feb. 15 Playing Nightly - Wednesday thru Saturday New Oldsmobile to be awarded each season to a lucky bowler who bowls in a league at the Crystal Bowl, through the .^Courtesy of Jim Danko Olds. , Attn: League Secretaries! Now is the time to sign your bowling contract for the 1961-62 season at the Crystal Bowl. Come in, see the many advantages for your league. Choice spots still available. We are forming a Major league on Friday for next ^season (61-62). Minimum team average 900, max. 930. For information call Hay Bobek 459-3636 or stop in at Crystal Bowl. WOMEN!... Join the Women's Afternoon League Cocktail Hofirs: Mon. - Fri.; 2-5 p.m. All Cocktails at Reduced Prices CRYSTAL BOWL Rls. 31 & 176 Crystal Lake, 111. Ph. CX. 459-3636 Fox Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the Earl Kunz homp Mrs. Betty Tretow and children of Woodstock and Miss Petrea Jacobsen were Sunday dinner guests in the Byrou Sowers home. AUTHORITIES SEEK TWO ARMED MEN IN ROBBERY (Continued from Page 1) ert Bailey, manager, told the Plaindealer that about $7.50 in cash and $33.34 in stamps were taken. As Deputy Sheriff Carroll talked with Bailey in the office Saturday morning, he was notified that other deputy sheriffs had picked up a man on Rt. 31 earlier that day and money and stamps were found in his pockets. He was later identified as Glen Reed. Bailey said he identified the stamps as well as possible by the amount taken and the manner in which they had been folded. Entrance • was gained by breaking a window. Richmond Robbery A daring robbery at Richmond, similar to that at the Farm House tavern, occurred in the early hours of Sunday morning when a lone bandit entered the Quick Snack restaurant on Rt. 12, tied up the cook and took about $100 in cash from the register. The only person in the restaurant was Phillip Kinkade, the night cook. He was taken to a back room, where his arms were tied behind him with wire and his legs were also bound. A short time later. Night Officer Raymond Weber of the village police force stopped for coffee. Finding no one to serve him, he walked to the back room, where he found Kinkade tied, with his face to the floor. Lester Wright is owner and Edward Honegger, manager, of the restaurant County and state policb have been carrying on an investigation, but no arrests had been made by mid-week. Homes Entered Two homes in the area to the southeast of McHenry were entered and items stolen. One was the Richard, Baldwin home at Griswold Lake, where a television set was taken, and the other was the Robert Bennett home at Island Lake, where a three-burner stove and tools were reported missing. As a cure for headaches, many South American Indiana even yet wear a live dragon fly inside their hats. CHURCHES IN CITY PLAN FOR LENTEN SEASON (Continued from Page 1) and will be divided into the following six topics: 'Those Who Crucified Him", "Those Who Clung to Him", 'Those Who Reviled Him", 'Those Who Acknowledged Him", 'Those Who D i s o w n e d Him" and 'Those Who Buried Him". The children's choir and senior choir will sing appropriate hymns during the services. An invitation is extended for all to join in these services. Community Methodist Special lenten emphasis this year at the Community Methodist church will be carried out in a series of Sunday morning sermons entitled, 'The Daring Disciple". They are as follows: Feb. 12, "Dare to ftepent"; Feb. 19, "Dare to Forgive"; Feb. 26, "Dare to Obey"; March 5, "Date to Love"; March 12, "Dare to. be Honest"; March 19, "Dare to Live by Faith"; March 26, "Dare to Serve". St Paul's Episcopal At St. Paul's Episcopal church, there will be the imposition of Ashes and Mass at 7 and 10 a.m. on Ash Wednesday. Throughout the LpnteW period, there will be penitential office and Holy Communion on Tuesdays at 9:20 a.m. brt°Fridays there will be penitential office and Mass at 7 a.m. and evening prayer, litany and'Stations of the Cross at -7:30 o'clock. On Mondays and Thursdays there will be Holy Communion at 10 a.m. ° Faith Presbyterian > There will be no special lenten services at Faith Presbyterian church, but the pastor's sermons on Sunday* will be in keeping with the pre-Easter season. Alliance Bible There will be no special services at the Alliance Bible church. COMPLETE NEW ADDRESSES Plans for the postal ,-readdressing system are nearing completion and new addresses are being sent by the post office to the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., to be used in the new phone books wtiich will - be published this spring. Some street changes will be made within the city, and all num- Jbers. will be .cha^fle^-M^re details will be given at a laie^ date. LOOKING FOR A HOME? Come "to Ponca & Logan sts. & see our model home in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, 111. Open every Sunday, 1-6 p.m. -- Weekdays by appointment Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing Lee Cooney, Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 We Do Concrete Work, Remodelling and Additions MILLER AUCTION Auctioneers: Ed Vogel and Wm. Russel The farm having been sold, have decided to discontinue farming and will sell at public auction the articles listed below on the Jake Miller farm located 1% miles North of Spring Grove on Black Top Road 5 Miles East of Richmond on State Rt. 173 than South % Mile on Richardson Road. WED. FEB. 15, 1961 Commencing at 12:80 P.M. 39 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 5 Large Holstein Vaccinated Heifers bred to freshen in fall; 1 Holstein Bull; 3 Angus Beef Heifers suitable' for Locker, 16 ft. Feed Bunk; 2 Universal milking machine & pump. SHEEP 2 bred ewes HOGS 8 Sows with pigs 5 weeks old; 15 Feeding Pigs, 115 lbs.; 2 Yorkshire Boars; Several self feeders; Water >;tanks, Heat Lamps, gates; Electric Water Heaters. CHICKENS . 3 30 Laying Hens, several water feeders; battery^ brooders. FEED _ 25 tons mixed hay mostly 1st cutting; 6 tons B#£|d'Straw 150 bu. Oats; 200 Bu. shelled old corn; 900 bu. sh£|&d corn hew dried; 1600 bu. ear corn in crib, (Metal Corn Cnb 1480 bu.). MACHINERY <• •»*•! WMfW A.C. W.D. tractor with front end ioauer; A.C. W.D. 45 tracfor with new 4 row culivator; Schultz field chopper, like new; Schultz PTO Manure Spreader, like new; AC mounted 3 bottom plow; McD 2 bottom pull type plow; 4 sec. steel drag; Cross PTO Corn sheller; A.C. 10 ft. Tandem disc, mounted Rubber tires, new; McD. 8 ft. Disc; A.C. 4 row corn planter; Ottawa 40 ft. elevator; 20 ft. power sprayer; Electric rubber tire wagon with gr%en feed rack; McD. hammer mill; A.C. mounted 2 row corn planter; Bear Cat hammer mill with cutter head; Most of this Machinery is 2 years old or less; Buss Saw, 4 Rolls of snow fence, potato digger; Universal Gas Range; Quantity Lumber, % and 1 inch water pipe. Several articles to numerous to mention. USUAL. BANK TERMS: Make arrangements with clerk before purchase is made. EARL P. MILLER, OWNER State Bank of Richmond Clerking Not Responsible For Accident* -< V.F. W. NEWS John B. Smith A joint meeting of VFW Post No. 4600 and auxiliarywas held Monday, Jan. 30, at the post hall, 8:30 p.m. with Commander Howard • Thomas and President Daisy Smith presiding. Many issues were brought up on the floor and discussed. A committee was formed to check into the ways and means of combating the problems of the children and adults being protected while swimming at the public beach in McHenry. The ladies auxiliary presented a citation of merit to Jim Justen along with a savings bond lor his heroic deed in saving the lives of two persons at the public beach this past summer, when they were caught th the backwash of passing boats. At a later date a citation and bond will be presented to Frank Gans, who is , on vacation at present. Be assisted -in the rescue with Jim Justen. We were honored by the p r e s e n c e of c o m r a d e Ray Mann, Senior Vice-Commander of the 5th District and his charming wife, Marie. Comrade Mann rave a short talk on The VFW National Home at Eaton Ran'ds. Mich., and the pood wor'; tb" ^osts and auxiliaries nre doinc; to maintain this home for the orphans of veterans. A Wer of thanks was read by Commander Thomas from the manager of the Veterans Administration hospital, Downey, thanking the post and auxiliary for the donation of eighteen transistor radios to the hospital along with other donations at Christmas. After the meeting a spaghetti dinner was served by the auxiliary, and a fine dinner it was, thank you girls. CLEAN STREAMS GROUP DISCUSSES SEWER PROBLEM Lakemtei "TEWLYWEDS WILL MAKE WOODSTOCK THEIR FIRST HOME David Heckmann EV. 5-0532 Barbara Ann Lubke, now a surgical nurse at Memorial hospital, and Albert L. Kancilja, Waukegan, exchanged their wedding vows ^ at St. Mary's, McHenry, on Saturdav, Feb. 4. Rev. Father Rennell officiated and the girls choir under the direction of Sister Andreella sang. After a motor trip to New Orleans the happy couple will reside in Woodstock. The groom is employed in Waukegan. Happy Mardi Gras to you both! book its patrons might have need for. It is also noted that people residing outside the district may register in our library and make use of its facilities. Books are obtainable for children from the ages of 6 tc 8. Birthday Party in Unison Susan and Pat Atkins celebrated their birthdays together on Jan. 27 with a dinner at their home. For the record Susan's was the twenty-seventh and for Patty the twentyeighth. Their big brother, John, and his new bride of last August were on hand to share the day as was their sister, Marylyn, from Chicago. Rosy Young Miss Dianne Dember had a birthday party with her young friends on Jan. 25 to celebrate i-eaching her tenth anniversary. Helping to celebrate the occasion were: Patty Zabroski, Ksylee Krein, Susie Steadman, Mary Ann Brzezinski, Barbara Para, Gail McCormack of Eastwood Manor and Mary Powers of McHenry. The young ladies enjoyed the fun and especially the grilled burgers, potato chips, fruit punch, and of course ice cream and cake. Dianne was lalso among the Confirmation class at St. Patrick's on Feb. 1. Her sponsor was Rose Ann Brzezinski. At the February meeting of the Clean Streams group a study of the future plans for McHenry in regard to sewerage especially for subdivision outside the city limits was made. In the future it was apparent these districts because of location should have small disposal units. It is hoped that during the March meeting the county sujpervfcors and Lake county's tiealth" engineers Mil be present to help in planning for the coming boating season. Young Citizen Confirmed On Feb. 1, young Michael Joseph Wojtanek was confirmed at St. Patrick's in McHenry. Our sincere congratulations to you, "Mickie". May God bless you- Senlor Citizen's Birthday OUr congratulations to Mrs. Helen Buckwalter, who celebrated her birthday on Feb. 5. Although the recent bad weather troubles her somewhat she has been enjoying life in our village. New Feature for Library The boo k-mobile was in Lakemoor Feb, 2. The ^ many children and adults who saw it were very pleased with is service. The library can obtain any • Young Thespian Wins Part While visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonder, Jr.* after completing her semester exams, Janyce Jaye Bonder let it be known she will play the role of "Buttercup" in the Gilbert and Sullivan musical comedy . "H.M.S. Pinafore". Presented by Mount St. Mary academy where Janyce attends school, the production will be given at George Thompson community high school on Feb. n. Uniform House-Numbering Mrs. Annette Schmidt has been very busy this week delivering forms to each dwelling in the village. These forms are to be filled out and returned to the village clerk for assignment of new mail addresses. T h e s e a d d r e s s e s m u s t be changed effective in the April telephone directory. Each resident is requested to detennine the exact lot number that their house sets on so that they may complete the form properly. New Honor to Resident Our congrat ulations to Claude F. McDermott, who was recently elected a director of the McHenry County Board of Realtors for the term of three years. Of the 50,000 school districts in U. S., 2/3 employ less thrar 10 teachers, and .3,000 hi^n schools have less than 50 students, each. SHE'LL LOVE DUTCH MILL VALENTINE CANST! ,,JL 'DEARLY BELOVED VALENTINE DAY SPECIAL 2 LBS. REG. PRICE 3.20 111 E. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. (Next To The Toddler Shop) Your clothes come out as sweet as • -this with a flameless electric dryer (Only electric drying is fume-free) sx" v t i - * Illili gc" - v iMHi iSlllltl I ^ VI * «• dm. to Sifc. 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