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Thursday, February 8. 1962 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Page Nine bonder Lake Drama Club Names Officers Jane Dnce; Richard Ruzilka was elected , president and" Cathy McMillan vice-president at the meeting of the Drama Club last week, f Other officers are Pam Parker, secretary; Earl Hanson, treasurer, and publicity and p r o m o t i o n , L e s l i e D e c k e r , chairman, assisted by Marilyn Marke and Donna Mae Dean. A -permanent stage manager ^ was named, the job going to Stanley Madden, with JutT Steffan named prop man. By-laws revisions are under consideration, the committee composed of all the officers plus Tom McMillan and Kathy Ahrens. Also under discussion is a small meeting dues to pay for scripts and rental on a meeting place. v The club is going ahead with ^P^fhe two plays in rehearsal and are in process of reading a new play, "Rossums Universal R o b o t " . T w e n t y - t w o y o u n g people were again in attendance to conduct the club's business. Brownie Investiture Investiture ceremonies were conducted at Harrison school Jan. 17 to welcome nineteen Brownie Scouts officially and present them with their pins. Special guests present for the ceremony were Mrs. Marian SlaVin, Mrs. Ruth Seeman and Mrs. Audrey Zetterberg, teachers at Harrison; and all the mothers of the Brownies. This second grade troop is led by Mrs. Forbes Koehler, a s s i s t e d by M r s . G e o r g e Freund anl Mrs. Dan Potter. Following the inv e s t i t u r e. cookies, candy and coffee were served by the girls to their guests. ^ Receiving their insignia were Patty Christopher, Terri Cristy, Peggy Coughlin, Carol Freund, Vickie Gildemeister, Penny Heubner, Irene Kusch, Denise Lindgren, Donna Mahal, Charlene Marley, Debbie Munson, Debbie Parker, Diane Potter, Susan Remy, Jane Rice, Cindy Ruggero, Susan Schroeder, Kim Street and Nancy VanKanegon. % Garden Club Meets Tonight "•Herbs", spicy and aromatic, will be the subject of conversation when the Wonder Lake Garden club meets at the home of Mrs. Albert Nelson tonight, Feb. S, at 4510 East Wonder Lake drive. There will be a board meeting at 7.30 and the general meeting will start at 8 p.m. Mrs. Betty Fiala will present the program on herbs: and in answer to roll call, each member will relate a personal experience regarding herbs in seasoning. "First Year Skirts" The Junior Wonder Workers started sewing their first year skirts at the meeting Saturday at the home o£ Jackie Hanson, leader of this beginning group. You can see their window display at Paul's Hardware during National 4-H week, March 3 to 11. Senior Citizen Happy birthday to Mrs Claudia Palmer! Today is the natal day for this "pioneer" of Wonder Lake, who was among the first residents to set down roots in Wooded Shores around 26 years ago. Annual Blue and Gold *"* "Banquet A couple of outdoor movie shorts will be shown, at the Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet this year, to be held Feb. 18 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Harrison school. The theme is "Presidents", and the tables will carry out this idea in the centerpiece, which will depict presidents through the years, created by each den. There is talk of live, pint-size, characterizations of presidents, if the costuming doesn't throw mom. Family style dinners will be provided by each den for its own table. Out of town speakers, our local clergymen, and representatives of the sponsoring Kiwanis club will be among the guests. Circlc the Sunday on your calendar. RIngwood THE BRENEMANS REPORT ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON Baby Shepard Sunday evening the parishioners were invited to the church to hear the highlights of Rev. and Mrs. Brenemans trip to Washington, D. C. A fellowship hour followed their talk. Refreshments were served. The Senior M.Y.F. met with the Spring Grove M.Y.F. Sunday evening The intermediate M.Y.F. is sponsoring a bake sale Feb. 17 (10 to 1) at the church. They will be glad for donations. Obituary Funeral Mass was read for John S. Hickey of Maywood. Saturday. He has been a summer resident of Wooded Shores for more than 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Katherine, five adult children and seventeen grandchildren. He will be remembered in the subdivision as an early settler helpful in community work. ^ W.S.C.S. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the church on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Eunice Andreas will have charge of the meditation and •Mrs. Martha Thompson will have the program. Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn will be hostesses. Entertains Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low entertained members of their card club at their home Saturday evening. Prizes in 500 were awarded to Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mike Kane high and Mrs. Louis Winn and Paul Walkington low. SIXTEEN GIRL SCOUTS IN AREA PLAN FOR ROUNDUP ELECT SEVEN DIRECTORS OF SERVICE MEETING Flection of seven directors, a talk by an outstanding woman loader in agriculture, and distribution of $63,000 in patronage refunds will lie among highlights of the McHenry County Service company annual meeting on Feb. 24. The annual meeting begins at 10:30 a.m.- in the Woodstock Community high school auditorium. A roast beef dinner, featuring a champion 4-H steer, will be served an estimated 900 guests at noon. Robert Gardner, Soion Mills dairy farmer who is president of the farmer-owned cooperative, said sales for 1961 reached a record total of $1,476,000. Patronage refunds will be distributed to Farm Bureau members who are patrons totalling $63,152. Terms of all present directors expire this year, and Stanley Steagall, Service company manager, said a nominating committee now is studying a list of candidates to propose to members. Featured speaker will be Mrs. Loren Johnston, chairman of the Illinois Farm Bureau Women's committee from its start in 1955 until this year. She retired after leading the .group in its formulative years. EARNS SPECIAL HONORS Cadet J. Beau Fidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fidler of 3100 W. Riverstream drive, McHenry, has earned academic honors for the first semester at Wentworth Military academy. He earned superior grades to qualify for the dean's special distinction list. Valentine Dance The community club will sponsor a dance at the new school auditorium Feb. 17. Tickets are available at the Scharf variety store. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were callers in the Louis Hawley home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Henry Seegert and Orval Hutson of 1 McHenry were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruhy Shepard Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and son of McHenry spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas, at McHenry. Mrs. Pearl Berg is spending the week in the Joe Huff home near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and sons spent Sunday with relatives at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz spent Saturday in the Roger Kunz home at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry spent Sunday aflernoon in the Mrs. Nellie Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy spent the weekend in Chicago with their son, Kenneth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Algonquin were callers in the •VLow Operating Cost! Low Maintenance / AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR 19 VL* SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY OEALIRI -- R. J* OfEgi&ia^ro m -- niNE M IV AT ITS 0TI OSSMUi N. Freraf Street YOU THE SA»V MOOSS SHOW • TUKSOAY SOiaR.CIS'SYI -- Button Bay State Park, Vermont, is the uppermost in the thoughts of sixteen happy, fortunate and deserving young Girl Scouts of Sybaquay Council, Girl Scouts. This will be the site of the third Girl Scout Senior Roundup, which will be attended by approximately 10,000 campers and adult staff members from every part of the United States and from other countries all around the world. The purpose of the Roundup, as stated by the National Board of Directors, is: "to provide added in< terest and stimulation to ongoing program in troops and camps; to give Senior Girl Scouts a sense of belonging to a strong and unified organization; to promote better understanding and use of the patrol system; to provide those attending with experience living and working with girls from many different backgrounds and from many parts of the nation; to aid in public understanding of Girl Scouting." Following are the girls selected to represent Sybaquay Council: Barbara Rice and Pat Zook of Barrington, Gail Maule and Shirley McGrath of Carpentersville, Betty Firth, Ann Griffith, Nancy Johnsen and Diane Lewis of Crystal Lake, Carole Andersen of DeKalb, Cheri Middlesworth, Margaret Sarow. Susan Sharf, and Mary Lou Shoenthal of Elgin, Polly Eggert of Hebron, Susan Dengel of Lake Zurich, and Mardelle O'Brien of South Elgin. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Bob Brennan were visitors at Woodstock, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, were Sunday dinner guests in the Boyd Dowel 1 home. Mrs. Jack Leonard and children of Lake Geneva, Mrs. Louis Winn, Mrs. Jim Wegener and son and Mrs. Bob Brennan spent Friday with Mrs. Fred Davis at Richmond and helped her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W i 11 i a m Cruickshank spent the weekend in the D. W. Meyer home at Deerfield. MOOSE LODGE Women Of The Moose Use The Classifieds The annual mid-winter conference of the Women of the Moose was held for the first time in the McHenry Moose home, located on Route 120, east of the city. Members of the McHenry Moose home, located on Route 120, east of the city. Members of the McHenry chapter we^e on hand from .10 o'clock in the morning to serve coffee and rolls to the early arrivals. The senior regent of McHenry and conference leader for the day, Ethel Bruce, called the meeting to order at the starting time of 1:30. Ethel turned the gavel over vto Fox Lake's senior regent, Lucille Rinda, who with 16 of her co-workers participated in the opening of the ritual. The gavel was then turned back to the .conference leader, who introduced McHenry s junior graduate regent, Marjorie Fernstrom, who gave the address of welcome from the McHenry chapter to all of the visiting chapters. Then taking charge of the meeting was Alice Coleman of Highland Park, who was the investiture officer. She was the College of Regents member qualified to invest two collegians with their red stoles. The two, both from Zion-Benton chapter, were Ann Liddle and Ruth Allen. Mabel Thomas, McHenry's College of Regents chairman, gave a talk on the administrative fund. Arlene Battisfore, senior regent of Waukegan, gave many interesting facts on Moosehaven and Mooseheart anniversaries. The gavel was then given to the senior regent, Nellie Reid, of North Chicago, who 'with four of her co-workers participated with the balloting. Enrollment was done by Senior Regent Arlene Battisfore and thirty-tour of her coworkers from Waukegan. Following this, the senior regents 6f all six attending chapters gave reports of the progress of their chapters for this year. It is not only interesting but enlightening to hear what others do for money-making projects and fun-filled meetings. At this time the conference leader asked for volunteers for the hostess chapter for the mid-winter conference of 1963. Zion-Benton asked that their name be sent to Mooseheart as wishing to be hostess chapter. On April 8 of this year we will have a special day. This is to be called Moosehaven Day. Volunteering for hostess chapter for this day is one of our newer chapters, Fox Lake. The Mooseheart endowment fund was in charge of Zion's senior regent, Helen Bowman, and twenty-seven of her coworkers. So happy to welcome into our defending circle on this day two new co-workers -- one for McHenry's chapter, Florence Miller, sponsored by Treasurer Alyce Kowal, and one for Waukegan's chapter, Frances Meadie. Following the completion of the ritual work a very nice group of young talented people entertained us. Their talents are so numerous that it is impossible to tell you about them. If you did not get to attend you really missed out on a lot. Olga Johnson and her registration committee did a fine job of getting all of fhe names and titles of the 133 co-workers who attended this session. The members of this committee were all co-workers of McHenry chapter. They were Olga Johnson, chairman; and Mabel Thomas, Alyce Kowal, Hazel Struwe and Ethel Hagberg. Also in line for a big vote of thanks are all of the members who helped by working in the kitchen, donating food and donating cash. This was another time when many helping hands made light work for all. Sunday. Jan. 21, was Green Cap day for Woodstock, honoring their green cap girl, Doris Crane. There were seven attending from McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charges Fernstrotn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Struwe, Mabel Thomas, Ethel Hagberg and Shirley Ozog. Marjorie Fernstrom, Jr., graduate regent, is' also our green cap girl and she filled the chair as guide that day. ATTENDS SEMINAR Dr. Lee Gladstone recently returned from f '-seminar at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., c o n d u c t e d b y D r . P h i l l i p I Tench, Nobel prize winner, for his discovery of cortisone. THIRD EFFECT OF PLANNING ON AREA OUTLINED This week we will attempt to outline the effect that action of the McHenry Plan commission during 1961 may have on third segment of the community -- its industrial progress. Previous issues have dealt with the ways it is sure to affect the residential and commercial aspects of the community. Most everyone realizes that in view of the progress taking place in the residential and commercial development of the community, the need for controlled industrial development becomes more important than ever. Good industrial concerns attract good commercial enterprises and provide secure jobs for skilled workers and management personnel. This increases the opportunity to develop successful, high grade residential areas and support increased commercial activity. The commission has pointed out that this type of industry aids the community by contributing to increased tax revenues which support school and municipal facilities; increases local purchasing power through payrolls; and makes possible public improvements not otherwise economically feasible. 3b exchange for these benefits, industry will expect adequate zoning protection to avoid deterioration of its own areas as well as the residential and commercial areas. They will be concerned with all aspects of community zoning to be certain proper balance is maintained. Toward this end the commission has held conferences with a number of informed sources to secure the best advice pn the matter. Many phases of a sound industrial development were considered and are outlined in the new zoning ordinance. Ideal recommendations ..KatTte-. be tempered with what seems realistic for this community, and commission members believed the recommended ordinance will create a community that will attract desirable concerns to the area. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ask' About 15-Day Trial Offer! > Over five million packages of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodanal Ulcan due to Encess Add--Poor DtgMtten, Soar or Upsll Stomach, Gmlnut, Htartbum, ItesptettiMtt, «tc., due to Excatt AcM. Ask for "WltlanS'a which folly < this home treatment--fit*--at BOLGER'S Drug Store Y@|M RADIATOR NEEDS REPAIRING WITH FIX U! At radiator work, we're tops! Anything from a little crack to a big gash, we'll repair with precision. as low as McHENRY AUTO BODY Phone: 385-0444 4704 W. Rt. 120 (Lakeland Park) McHenry, 111. CARS and TRUCKS -- PROMPT SERVICE & 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drfve-In ^ J Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German shori-hair pointer puppies available BOMDING ... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving DO YOU THAT?.. Your Home Remodeling Dreams Can Become a Reality Just By Calling McHenry Lumber Co. ^Jdome t^emodeiinc^ 385- ervice Here is What We Will Do For You . . . 1. Make a personal visit to become familiar with your needs. 2. Experienced people will help you crystalize your plans. 3. Give you complete use of our Idea Planning Center with 1,000's of .ideas. 4. Give you ideas on how to stretch your remodeling dollar. 5. Help with the financing, like we have . helped many others. Put Your Ideas to Work Call Mchenry Lumber Co. Mchenry Savings & Loan Association STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31. 1961 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans $4,023,529.62 Home Improvement Loans 22,776.90 Secured Loans to Investors 30,930.57 Real Estate Sold on Contract 40,354.15 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock : 54,800.00 United States Government Obligations 10,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 244,787.93 Office Land Building & Equipment Net 140,851.41 Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets 72,527.20 $4,640,557.78 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts $4,277,823.75 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 45,000.00 Loans in Process of Completion 26,733.19 Funds in Escrow 31,812.19 Miscellaneous Liabilities 19,581.89 Deferred Incomes 2,089.98 Specific Reserves 25,772.92 General Reserves -- Surplus and Permanent Shares 211,743.86 $4,640,557.78 % I. John J.Neuharth. Treasurer and Executive Vice President of the above named Savings and Loan Association hereby certify thai the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN J. NEUHARTH County of McHenry 1 >SS State of Illinois i Correct Attest EARL J. KRUKOW Secretary Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of January, 1962 VIRGINIA A ALTO • YHB Notary Public OUR PROGRESS -- FOR THE YEAR 1961 1. Savings Accounts Increased $1,293,693.39 2. First Mortgage Loans Increased 1,178,754.64 3. Dividends Paid to Savers 139,717.81 4. Assets Increased 1,306,340.04 Save at McHenry Savings and Loan Association A financial institution showing consistent and steady growth where your savings earn the highest return consistent with safety and sound management. Current Dividend Rate from 4'/4% to 43A% OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Dr. Urban V. Comes John J. Neuharth Arnold J. Rauen Earl J. Krukow Richard W. Freund Clyde H. Bailey Dr. Stanley A. Dowiat Harry H. Hans Lawrence J. Heuvelman 4030 W. Main 385-4600 MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Member Federal Home Loan Bank 3611 W. Elm Street Ph. EV 5-3000 McHenry. Illinois