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Thursday, May 4. 1961 THE McHENHT PLAINDEALEH PERSONALS George Evans of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Monday for a visit in the home of his pephe£ i Fred Bienapfl and wife. F. L. Bonslett of Evanston called on McHenry friends Friday. Richard Hayes and sons oi Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting and family of Milwaukee, Wis., visited relatives here Sunday. ^Irs. Mina Rendell has returned to her home in Elgin after a three weeks visit in the Herbert Engdahl home. Miss Ruth Ann Schoenholtz, a student in St. Charles School -of Nursing, Aurora, was a Sunday visitor in the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of Marengo were Saturday evecfeg visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Paeon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froelich of Wood Dale were visitors, in the home of Miss Marion Mc- Omber Thursday. Sunday guest were Dr. and Mrs. Allan Watson of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Mfaukegan. Mrs. Etta Reed of Napa. Gilif., is visiting relatives in tnl vicinity. Mrs. F. J. Aicher accompanied Mrs. Edward Gitzke of Cary to Chicago, Tuesday of last week, where they attended a luncheon and style show Spohsored by the ' Campion Mothers Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Purvey of Huntley were visitors in the Albert Purvey home Fri- Mrs. Robert Burleigh of Ireleside was a guest Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson and baby are vacationing with his parents, the George Thompsons, at Reeseville, Wis. Mrs. James Wagner and children of Milton, Wis., visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mis. Jessie Runyard has returned to her home near Antio0 after a few weeks visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Fowles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood accompanied by Miss. Amanda Behrens of Woodstock were visitors in the home of Miss Lillian Behrens in La- Grange Sunday. Mrs. Charles Martin, daughter;* Mary, Mrs. Raymond Martin^. daughter, Pam, and Mr. affiHWrs. Me* ltir'^chaefer attracted the wedding of Miss Joan Wagner and Mr. John Talowski which took place at St. Gilbert's church, Grayslake, at 11 a.m. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer also attended the reception which took place at the Country Squire later. JiCOUT NEWS Cub Pack S61 At the Scout-O-Rama in Crystal Lake, Pack 361 received a red ribbon for their exhibit of members. It was a nap of McHenry, "Our Town tJSA"j fcath pictures submitted by Cub Scouts from the six dens of all churches, schools, banks, post office, hospital, city and other places of inter- O POST 491 Connie Thomas and Betty Clark We were pleased to have our president, FTo Svoboda, back with the auxiliary for the April 24 meeting. Pictures taken by Dave Hansen of the joint installation were shown prior to the meeting. Special glasses were provided so that all could enjoy the projected color slides in 3D. Wilma Aylward, Elizabeth Thompson and Kathy Fuhler attended the April 19 Downey party. Refres hments were served, cigarettes given out, and various games were enjoyed by the patients. Wilma would like to have more "volunteers attend these parties and will be glad to arrange transportation for anyone interested in going. Please keep in mind the next Downey party is scheduled for May 17. Lorraine Murphy, Americanism chairman, reported that a flag had recently been presented to the Catholic Order of Foresters, and that classroom flags will be presented to the Greenwood school on May 4. Once again our auxiliary is proud to have the opportunity to sponsor a Brownie Troop. No. 190. with Mrs. W. Koepke as leader. Fifth district officers will be elected at the meeting to be held in Joliet on May 21. Delegates and alternates are asked to keep this date in mind. Don't forget, Rose Murphy is calling for the child welfare banks and would appreciate having as many as possible turned in at the next auxiliary meeting, May 8. OBITUARIES ' This den is sponsored by the men'sT cjiab of the Methodist Church and its cubmaster is Dr. L. Bottari. The den mothers were grateful for the Cubs and parents who cooperated to make :the exhibit a success. May 6 Third Annual "Deep Sea Swing -- VFW Clubhouse -- Sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School Association -- 9 Pistakee Terrace -- Second Aunual Spring Frolic -- Johnsburg Community Club. May 7 Card Party -- BenefJp^Mc- Henry Swimming Pool -- 7:30 p.m. -- Legion Home. "Sound of Music" by Ann V a r e s e -- 3 p.m.-- J u n W r r High School -- Sponsored by H< m e b u i l d e r s , C o m m u n i t y Methodist Church. p.m. May 9 Semi-Annual Meeting, McHenry Hospital Auxiliary -- McHenry Hospital Conference and Dining Room. May 10 Rummage Sale -- 522 Main Street -- 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. -- sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Auxiliary. Stated Meeting and Mother's Day Program Presented by Guiding Star Shrine -- Masonic Temple -- 8 p.m. May 16 Card Party -- K of C Hall -- 7:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by Riverview Camp, RNA. May 17 Salad Bar Luncheon and Fashion Show at Noon -- Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid -- Social Hall, Highway 120 West. May 19 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lu- :heran Ladies Aid -- Zion Lu- :heran Church, Highway 120 tVest. Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. JOHN KING John King, a lifelong resident of the McHenry community, died Monday evening, May 1, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for six days. He was 64 yeai-s of age. Mr. King was born in Johnsburg Feb. 18, 1897, a son of John and Bertha Huff King. For the past forty-seven years he had lived within the city of,, McHenry. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Steffes of McHenry, Mrs. William J. Meyers of Johnsburg and Mrs. John Bohnen of Northfield; also one brother, Joseph King, of Johnsburg. The body rests at the George Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, when last rites will, be conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. PETER A. JULIAN Peter A. Julian of 312 Park avenue, Lakeland Park, died about 7:30 o'clock Sunday, April 30, at his home after an illness of six months. He was 60 years of age. Mr. Julian was born in Hinsdale March 7, 1901. He had lived here about three years, coming to the McHenry area from Elmwood Park. The deceased was a model maker for Wells Gardner Electronics Manufacturing Co., of Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Delia; a son, Richard, of Maywood; two sisters, Mrs. Vincent Biondi of Chicago and Mrs. Leo Serafini of Omaha, Nebraska; two brothers, Chris Juliani of Kenosha and Robert Julian of Harbor Hills, Ohio. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites were held at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment was in the church cemetery. ERNESTINE SHADE Mrs. Ernestine Shade, 76, was laid to rest in Irving Park cemetery on Monday afternoon after last rites conducted at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Mrs. Shade died at the Villa Nursing home, Pistakee Bay, early Friday, April 28, at the age of 76. She had been residing at the home for the past nine months. The deceased waava native of Saginaw, Mich., where she was born Sept. 3, 1884. Until the death of her husband five years ago, she had lived in Chicago. At that time she moved to McHenry to live with her only survivor, a sister, Mrs. Henry Freund. daughter, Mrs. Rcy, (Genevieve) Bradley of McHenry; two sons, Joseph Creamer and Henry Witte of Chicago; five grandchildren; three brothers, Charles of Kankakee, Albert of California and Gustave of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Over of Chicago and Mrs. Lena Pedersen of West Chicago. Services were held Friday afternoon from the W. C. Smith funeral home in Chicago, with interment in Elmwood Park cemetery. EMILIE EBNER Funeral services were held Saturday morning at Sacred Heart church, Melrose Park, for Mrs. Emilie Ebner of Riverside Park, McHenry, • who died April 26. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. She is survived by two sons, Frank and John, of Burton's Bridge; a daughter, Emily Rivard; eight grandchildren and two brothers. Bill and Rudolph Hoffman. Her husband, John, preceded her in death. Y.C.W. RECORD HOP The Young Christian Workers, Y.C.W., of Woodstock are sponsoring a free record hop on Friday, May 5, beginning at 8 p.m. The dance will be held at St. Patrick's church, Hartland, in the basement. They are presenting all the latest dances and mixers with a few specials. Refreshments will be served. PLAN RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale is scheduled for July, sponsored by the women's auxiliary of the McHenry hospital. It will be held in the Gladstone bam. Install House Numbers " S * 'wo*. ALARGE CROWD ATTENDS COUNTY DEANERY MEETING ®«lpl W88l88l88M8BS®^il^&&jiS^ Mayor Donald P. Doherty, left, and Jayeee Dennis Justen are shown as the. Jaycees installed new house humbers on the new mayor's home to start their doorto- door sale and installation in conjunction with the new cost a 1 re-addressing plan. Rev. Raymond Eipers Wis host pastor to the ninety-five women who attended the open i meeting of the McHenry Deanery Dioeeasan Council of Catholic Women on April 26 at St. Margaret Mary hall in Algonquin. v The highlight of the evening was an inspiring and most impressive talk' given by Rev. Brendan McGrath. OSB, of Lisle, pertaining to the eastern rite of the Catholic church. He also gave an explanation of the Ecumenical Movement. The - meeting was opened with the prayer of Our Lady of Good Council led by Rev. Harold Nilges of McHenry, deanery moderator. President Mrs. Albert Wlpper presided at SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE St. Paul's Episcopal auxiliary will hold a rummage sale May 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 p:m. at 522 Main street, next to Main street Coin Wash. GUN STOLEN A gun is reported to .have been stolen from the Richard John: on home at Lakemoor last Thursday. Clean Up Old Bottles Monday, May 8ffi Boy Scout Fund Drive Explorer's Scout Unit 662 ' Collection of Old Bottles for Deposit Call EV 5-0444 -- For Pickup the meeting and called qn com- f mittee chairmen fpr reports. ; Mrs. Piner, traffic safety • chairman, announced that May; ; 21 would be a day set aside^ foe the "Blessing of the Cars" in i every parish to ask God's, bles^ sing and protection for all dghjfr ers and passengers, of cars. *' To benefit Newman certterj' "Melodic Journey" will be. pre- I sented at St. Mary's auditori^ um cn May 21, Sunday 7 p.m. ' Parish affiliates and inter-' parochial organizations WfeO were represented were Algofltquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Me;' Henry, Richmond, Spring Grove, Wonder Lake, Wocd-_ stock, the Catholic Daughters1 of America and the Catholic Order of Foresters -- St. a#**; and St. Agatha Courts. About 13,000 new books aij? published each year in U. 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Ttia "King" Of Sttali ^um" * (g||j|j lUg. MM II.M numi WINNERS 34 Lir;our tMTm 4 SECOND Pflissri Cl.o.roJcHopo,. 23 l,R0Ml V?.": softemem c h g v e o l d t ' ? £ " w e n r " • • * « « • • • PABH ao. ' CM k n]P.»ric * 'AM** Art* £8 HENRY A. WITTE Henry A. Witte, 75, of 107'is Waukegan road, died April 25 in Hines hospital, Chicago, where he had been a patient for three weeks. He was a native of River Grove, 111., where he was botn June 7, 1885. Before moving to McHenry, he resided in Chicago and Elgin. The deceased was formerly employed by Cragin Builders and Excavators, Chicago, and was a groundsman for the McHenry V.F.W. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the Fox River V.F.W. Post, No. 4600, He also belonged to the Cragin Old Timers club. Survivors include the widow, D e l i a F l e m i n g W i t t e ; one NATIONAL--Freo.tono, Halve,, ELBERTA HES ></, 5100 Cant NATCO FRUIT COCKTAIL . PORTERHOUSE-89 Colorado Corn-Fed Beef .. . 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