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Thursday, April H« 1963 THE McHENRY Eastwood Manor HOLD SUNRISE SERVICE EASTER SUNDAY AT FAITH Etfle Iv«nm 3M-1415 On Thursday, April 11, at 8 p.m. the fourth and last in a series of Holy Week services will be held at Faith Presbyterian church. The sermon will be based on the Fourth Word of our Lord from the Cross. The service will include the Sacrament of Holy Communion and special music by the choir. Suhday, April 14 at 6 p.m. -- Sunrise service with the Sacrament of Holy CommunT ion, followed by breakfast served by the Session. At 9:30 a.m. -- Church school classes. At 11 a.m. -- Corporate worship with sermon entitled, "Jesus Christ. Resurrection and Life" and special music by a girl's quintet and the choir. Tuesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. --' Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, April 17, at 6 p.m. -- Brownies meet at the church. Cub Scouts--Pack 454 Den 12 Carolyn Roths' den worked out a skit around^ the theme of the month at last week's meeting. The Cubs also started work on Easter decorations to take home. Ricky Wiegman brought the treat for the meeting of Den No. 10 last week. Mark Eorcovan was named denner for April and Craig Sigman, assistant denner. The Cubs worked on Easter presents for their parents. The meeting was closed with the Cub Scout Promise said in unison. Pack No. 162 Paul Dethlefson and Scott Wilhelm received Wolf Badges and Gold Arrows at the Pack meeting. Den 2 started work on Mother's Day gifts and planned their April activities at the regular meeting. Louise Griffeth had her Cubs start working on Astronaut string puppets to be used in a skit based on th? thrine of the month: "Up above and underneath." Bridge Bridge club met at the home of Marian Kreimier. First prize was earned by Carol Hayes, traveling prize by Marilyn Truckenbrod and Lee Landin, who was substituting for Mary Hadley, was awarded the booby prize. Marian served seafood casserole for the refreshment. Tripoli Rosemary Newlon, who was hostess for Tripoli Club on Monday, April 1, served hot sandwiches and coffee to her guests: Pat Cisewski; Lois Mc- Cormack, Betty Radner. first prize winner, Gail Crnkin and booby prize winner, Pam Woodbury. Parties A dual birthday dinner wos held at Coughlins last weekend to celebrate for tiny Mnribeth and her Grandmother Geraty. Many members of tho family attend^ including Ed Geraty who was out to visit tor thi entire week. Sue Simpson entertained eirht of her little friends at luncheon on her birthday last Thursday. Birthday Greeting* Timmy Cary. Gerry Brodin and Rickv Rad will be celebrating on Thursday, April 11, Debbie Olson, Betsy Stephenson, Ralph Priester and Eleanor Kuck on April 12, Myrtle Booster, Nancy Marcotte and Mark Welms on April 13, Denise Dethlefson, El Borc>van, Bill Butler and Sally Hawkins on April 14, Timmy McCormack, Gary Durkin and Laura Qual on April 15, Pat (Mrs. Robert) Kellogg and Nancy Rad will celebrate on April 16. We wish an especially nice day for each of you •*> Anniversary Happy days to come are wished for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welms who are marking up another year of wedded bliss on April 11. Get Well The many friends of Jimmy Fultz will be sorry to hear that he has a case of hepatitis, and worst of all that he must have gotten it before they made the, move to St. Louis, Rita Simpson could supply his address if anyone wishes to send him a card. Johnny Woodbury nas been home for a few days because of the flu. We know that with the incentive of a brand new set of drums that he won't be down very long. Patsy Coughlin has kept thinks going despite a sore throat. We hope that it's better by now. Donors Needed Pam Woodbury and Irene Betke would appreciate a call from anyone who is able to give blood for their father. Twelve donations w?re needed and needless to say they haven't received nearly that many as yet. Their numbers are in the book -- call them if you can help. Comings And Goings The Engstroms enjoyed company in the persons of Joyce's father, Raymond Klein, who came for the day on Saturday, and Goran's brother, Roy Engstrom, formerly of St. Paul. Roy will live in Chicago now so will be visiting the Manor again soon. Joyce's mother has returned to Chicago after having spent a helpful two month's with her daughter. The Birmingham.;, the Mc- Cormacks, the Messers, the Simpsons and A1 Bianchi attended the annual Men's Membership party at the Legion in McHenry for an evening of dining and dancing last week. The Mersch family enjoyed a trip into Chicago for dinner with Mat's folks last Sunday. Freida Durkin and six of her friends met in Chicago for dinner and then attended the Jones Commercial school an- Twice ToM Tales Fifty Years Ago Taken From The FUes Of April 3, 1913 Will McHenry have saloon number thirteen or will the village board have sancl enough to say no? We should think twelve in a town with a population of 1,000 would be more than enough. From Johnsburg comes the news that Stubbie Smith's horse sheds, which went into the lake Easter Sunday, are up again. As soon as they get a coat of paint they will look better than ever. v The Zion Lutheran church at this place was the scene of a most impressive event, Sunday forenoon, at which time a class of twelve girls and boys were confirmed. The class which during the past few months was placed in readiness by Hugo Schnell were confirmed by Rev. Laufer of Woodstock who also has charge of the McHenry church. The members were Otto and Willie Kunstman, Fred Rossman, Ernie; Kamholz, Emil Patzke, Henry Nickels, Walter Krepel, George Feltz, Florence Kamholz, Ella and Emma Ibsch and Elfreida Block. . Another business change of more than ordinary importance took place here last Saturday when F. L. Colby and Son of North Crystal Lake came into possession of the implement business which has been conducted in Centrville by William Stoffel the past four years. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoffel, mother of Simon, William, John and HenryStoffel of this village, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Kraft, in Volo last Saturday at the age of 80 years. The oiling of McHenry's streets is again being, agitated by business men and property owners. The village council has niversary celebration where they joined five other iormer class ighums. The evening was spent chatting with teachers and reviving memories of some of the livelier moments of the Class of '51. In Closing May I remind you that I am reporter on a temporary basis only. Perhaps you would be interested in taking the job for only one month at a time as I have, done, I will be writing it for only one more week so call me if you want to take over, otherwise we won't have a column. My number is 385-5527. an option on a certain quantity of oil and it looks as tho our streets will again be oiled this summer. Mrs. Hattie Jacote, Widow of the late L. D. Jacobs, who formerly drove an oil wagon here where they made their home for sometime was recently relieved of $1,200 worth of jeweh-y at her Chicago home, while she was confined to a nospitai in that city. Forty Years Ago Takes Front The files Ot ' April 5, 1933 Fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the large farm home of William E. Whiting early Sunday morning. Considerable of the household effects including the family clothing were saved and a bed containing a five year old son was carried across toe street while the child lay afcJeep. . Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich are now occupying their comfortable new home, on John street having moved fnto same Monday of this week. The members of the Omvego elub enjoyed an Easter party at Weber's hal^ on Riverside Drive Sunday evening. Misses Beuiah Larkin and Louise Stilling and Donald and John Givens made up the entertainment committee. McHenry employees of the Terra Cotta factory are once more traveling to and from work via auto busses, »the roads once more being in condition to make this mode of traveling possible. George Stock is now carrying the mail between the McHenry and West McHenry post offices and the depot entering upon the duties Monday of this week. Schaefer Brothers performed this work for a number of years past. C. M. Bickler this week opened what is to be known as Cap's garage located in the Mathias Weber building on Riverside Drive. Frank Thurlwell, expert mason, is now a member of the McHenry Artificial Stone and Construction Company having joined that concern this month. Cards announcing the marrage of Miss Magdalena Wegener of Humphrey, Neb., to Anton F. Blake, which took place in Humphrey Tuesday morning of this week, were received by McHenry friends this week. The bride is the daughter of Henry Wegener who last year sold his home on Pearl street and moved back to Humphrey and the groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Blake of Green street. Twenty-five Years Ago Recommended Candidates CITY ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 16th RE-ELECT i RE-ELECT rtfl by flusN » rson It seems like a good idea to periodically warn parents about the hundred or more poisonous or caustic substances in the average home which are of danger to children. Parents should realize that a tot who isn't quick to eat properly at the table, may eat or drink anything imaginable when he is inside "exploring." If there are tots under five in the house, keep the medicine chest bare of harmful drugs and keep a wary eye out for such bedroom substances as hair dyes and bleaches, nail polish and remover, perfumes and astringents. If it happens you also have an eye out for the ideal place to have your prescriptions filled, look no further than MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. All prescriptions are filled fast and efficiently at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., 3720 West Elm -- Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone 385-5057. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like tohave discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Valuable silverware tarnishes less readily if it is stored in aluminum foil. Come in for your FREE "SAVE-A-LIFE" chart that lists common household poisons and their antidotes. RE-ELECT S William J. Bolger ALDERMAN, 1ST WARD Bill has six years experience as an alderman and is chairman of committees on Finance, Library and Recreation & Parks. He is a member of committees on Public Utilities and Streets, Alleys & Sidewalks. Bill served with the U. S. Marines in World War II. He was decorated for gallantry in action "above and beyond tha call of duty" in the Pacific. Bill is always willing to lend a helping hand in community affairs. Among other things, he has served as a Little League Official for the past ten years. Polling Place: City Hall lu Harry M. Conway ALDERMAN, 2ND WARD Harry has 4 years experience as an Alderman and is currently serving as chairman of the all important committee on Streets, Alleys & Sidewalks. In addition, he is a member of committees on the City Band and Purchasing. Harry served with honor in the U. S. Army for four years during World War II. Harry is a life long resident of McHenry and has given generously of his time to several organizations. For the past 14 years he has diligently served as a volunteer fireman on the load fire dept. Polling Place: Buss Motors Taken Front The FUes Of April 7, 1838 More than 300 hirtift witnessed McHenry's first style show sponsored by the Mothers club of this city at the Riverside hotel on Tuesday afternoon, April 5. Co-operating with them were Mrs. Betty Nielsen whose dress shop is on Riverside Drive and Mrs. Charles Pieh whose millinery parlor is on, Green street. Models were Misses Kathleen and Bernice Justen, Louise Stilling, Maureen Miller, Eleanor Althoff, Katherine Rothermel; Mesdames George Barbian, Art hur Krause, F. J. Aicher, John Wakiman, Jack Walsh, Joanne Rulien, Fred Rogers; little Miss Carole Conway, Ilene Bassett, Jean Huck and Barbara Ann Krause. This territory was visited by a heavy snowstorm Tuesday night. Residents awoke Wednesday morning to find the ground covered by several inches of snow, which killed all predictions made by local optimists that we were to have no more winter weather. The snow has drifted into the highways, causing many roads to be blocked and traffic crippled. The iiKH-ning hail failed to reach McHenry today as the truck on the Star route could not reach here from Clystal Lake. Vince and Clem Adams, well known Johnsburg singers, will appear on MacMurray's Home Talent show over WLS this Saturday from 1 to 1:30. Members of the faculty of the high and grade.schools and husbands and wives were entertained at the home of and Mrs. C. W. Goodell Thursday evening. A buffet supper was served and the time s^ient with bridge. Prizes were wot', by Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Paul Yanda and C. H. Duker. Mrs. F%yd Cooley has beert engaged to teach the Hardscrabble school for the remainder of the term. The school, closed for some time, has been re-opened to accommodate pupils who moved into the district lately. Mrs. Jennie Eddy entertained her bunco club Wednesday evening. Two tables were played with prizes won by Mrs. Charles EMsign and Mrs. Louise Nickels, Mrs. Eddy and son, CKaron, plan to move to Ringwood soon. REMEMBER -- It's Nye's for Easter Candy Gifts Cosmetics McHenry's Friendly Drugstore 4-H News Ringwood Smnhhte Girls The Ringwood Sunshine Girls were discussing Sbare-the-Fun at the last meeting held at the home of Sandi Benson. Sandi gave a baking demonstration ea oatmeal cookies, and Diane Christopher, Kathgr Schmltt: Donna Schmelzer and Tem Etten each gave talks. The next meeting will be at the home of Sue Thompson on April 20. Sue Thompson, reporter SHOP Uf HeHENUr Pontjac Isn't the only thing that straightens nicest ; 1 !®llg i - <V: - + & -' ; . • 1 - • : . , Wide-Track Pontime 3EE YOUR AUTHORIZED P0NTIAC DIALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE 01 WIDE-TRACKS AN* 0000 USEO CAIX Ht OVERTON CADILLAC - PONTIAC CO. 1112 N. Fron*- Street McHeary,OL The only range better than a good old gas range... is a good new gas range L*i Lawrence J. Huck, Jr. / ALDERMAN, 3RD WARD Larry is a business man in the 3rd Ward and has been a lifelong resident of that waid. He was first elected to tho city council last August to fill an unexpired term and has already proved to be an outstanding alderman. Larry is chairman of the Purchasing Committee and is a member of committees on Licenses, Public Property and the City Band. Larry served with the U. S. Navy for 4 years during World War II with rank of Chief Petty Officer aboard the carrier U. S. S. Essex. , Polliag Place: Blake Metors These men served their country with honor during time of war, with the Army, Navy and Marines. They are now serving their city with distinction. CITIZENS COMMITTEE is the word that best describes the many new features on today's gas ranges... features that make your tune in the kitchen more pleasant, more productive. Best proof is to see the new ranges firsthand. When you do, you'll find features like these-- yours only with a great new gas range. • "Program Cooking"--automatic'oven controls that start and stop the cooking process, then keep food at serving temperature for hours. • Automatic top burners--Precise control of selected temperatures; makes any cooking vessel an "automatic" appliance. • Smokeless broiling--Yoa broil with the broiler door closed. The gas flame consumes greasy smoke that otherwise would escape into the kitchen. • Precise control--Countless shades of heat between high and low--instantly. And when you turn gas off, it's off. No hangover heat to raise kitchen temperature. • Beauty--The modernity of gps range cooking features is matched by handsome, up-to-the-minute styling that brightens your kitchen like a jewel. • More for your money--You know gas cooks better for less. Now see the new g»s ranges, including models with the built-in look that doa't hew to be built in. Stop this week at your appliance dealer's or Northern Illinois Gas Company showroom and see why a good new gas rang£ is the only range better than a good old gas range. beast 385-2081 Jcnfarj 11fcf ""ffefTjfc*