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.\V Thursday, January 21,1965 NEWS EVA FREUND 678-7185 REPORTER GREETS READERS AGAIN AFTER HOLIDAYS ; Hi! Finally getting baclc to • a ^ routine and finding a few 'minutes to write this column. Christmas was as hectic as usual only this year the visit "of. three little grandchildren added to the pleasure and confusion. $ My daughter and her family, Captain and Mrs. Charles Korus, Sherri, Ginny and Joey drove in from Alabama to spend the holiday. They left for - California on Dec. 26 and have arrived safely. Captain Korus is stationed at Hamilton Air Force Base. About Our Servicemen Those home for the holidays were Wesley Smith, Dennis Komar, Roger May, Tom May and Nick Hedge. Some of our boys who have just recently entered the service are John Grossman, Jerry Conners and Sonny Gritzuk. Ron Fout, formerly of Spring Grove, served eighteen months overseas. He is back home and he and his wife Alice and two children are living in Antioch. pack From California Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders returned this week from a visit in California with their daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hawkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gustafson and family. Trips Here And There Alice Wagner visited in the Nick Wagner home in Westmont. Mr an.d Mrs. John Sanborn recently of Chicago, who are now making their home in Spring Grove, visited their son, Jack, and family in Bensenville, Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Mrs. Alice Wagner spent a day in the Edward Shotliff home in Waukegan. The following day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shotliff flew to Hawaii for a three week vacation. LCWC A meeting of the Lotus Country Woman's Club was held in the Methodist church house on Jan. 20 with Helen Schuenemann and Frances Kabot as hostesses. A one o'clock luncheon was served. The afternoon's program \#as a silent auction. Inquiry Class A new inquiry class will begin at St. Peter's in the school on Feb'. 4 at 8 p.m. This is open to all who are interested in inquiring into the teachings of the Catholic faith. GYC Members of the Catholic Youth Club enjoyed an ice skating party on Sunday afternoon. Following the skating, they all gathered in the school hall for barbecue, hot chocolate, potato chips and pop. Organization Events The Christian Mothers will hold their meeting in St. Peter's hall on Thursday evening. The ushers met at the home of Jack Schmitl on Wednesday night for their regular meeting. The Holy Name teams bowled at Fox Lake on Sunday night. Science ' Fair The science fair held by St. Peter's school children each year will be in February. Date will be announced later. Clubs The five hundred club met at the home of Mrs. Peter May on Tan. 7. Prize winners were Minnie Pierce, Emma May, Mary Klein, Nora Miller and Clara Deinlein. On Jan. 12 the Birthday Club was entertained by Mrs. Tillie May. Winners in cards were Minnie Pierce, Hattie Harms, Mary Klein and Frances McNally. Lunches were served at both parties. Reside In Marengo Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krech have returned from a honeymoon in Florida and are residing in Marengo. Their wedding took place in St. Peter's church with Rev. John Daleiden officiating on Dec. 26. Mrs. Krech is the former Jody Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber. ONE LICENSE REVOKED; SIX ARE SUSPENDED Harvey J. Huse of Cary has had his driver's license revoked for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Niels T. Aachmann, Robert J. Dells and Frank M. Jarez of Algonquin, Roger Wv Beaurline and Charles J. Cardella of Cary, and David L. Goetler of Harvard, all for three violations. Probationary permits have been issued to Frank G. Fillippi of Dixon and Robert J. Wilkens of Sterling. i New High Membership In Blackhawk Council A new high in boy membership, as well as in the number of Cub Packs, Scout troops and Explorer posts, was set by the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, at the end of 1964, it was announced by Reinhold G. Miller, Scout executive for the council. Enrolled at the end °of the year were 11,335 boys, which is a 4.2 percent gain over the 10,883 figure of the previous year. This is divided into 5,917 Cub Scouts, 4,567 Boy Scouts and 851 Explorers. To serve these boys the council now has in effect 147 Cub Packs, 160 Boy Scout Troops and 54 Explorer Posts. What others do for us may start us on the road to success, but from there on, it's largely what we do-for others, that keeps us there. OPEL GOES 30+ miles jon 1 gal.! OPEL KADETT SEDAN But economy is just one big Plus! Only $1,655* buys you a brand new Opel Kadett, built in Germany by General Motors. Reichert Chevrolet-Buick sells and services Opels. Take one for a spin. You'll discover the Opel Kadett gives you more value for your dollar than any other comparably priced car! The Opel two-door sedan comes with vinyltrimmed bucket seats, four-speed floor shift, front seat belts and electric wipers and windshield washers as standard equipment. All models are now on hand -- no waiting for your order to be filled . . . Sedans, Coupes, and Station Wagons, ~ Opel Dealer for All McHenry County E EICHERT CHEVROLET-BUICK 141 N. Main Street, Crystal Lake, 459-4000 'Careful Concern for You and Your Car' •Freight, state use tax and dealer-installed accessories not included. «, • m V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS by The women's auxiliary to Fox River Post 4600 met on Monday, Jan. 11, at the clubroom. The Department of Illinois Patriotic conference will be on Feb. 13, with a luncheon at the LaSalle hotel. The guest speaker will be Baker Marsh, foreign hews editor of the Chicago Daily News. The National Presidepts of ficial visit to the Department of Illinois will be March 11, 12 and 13. The V.A.V.S. will hold their meeting on April 6, 7 and 8 at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago . Hosts are Hines, Chicago Research, Chicago West Side and Downey V. A. hospitals. The hospital chairmen are invited to. attend. Thank-you cards were received from several families who have received Christmas baskets. We also had a note from Gert Barbian, thanking the ladies for all the cards and letters she had received. Membership chairman Jean Wilgs reports 113 paid up members. We hope to be 100 percent by February. "Education for the Future of America" is the title for the essay contest. Chairman Flo Svoboda reports that the essay contest will be similar to last year's competition. Flo gave an interesting resume of a talk she had heard against Communism. Her report of how Communism is rampant in this country was absolutely amazing. We should be ever mindful of the perils of Communism. They are closer than you would imagame, in and near our own ommunity and are at work constantly. Be on guard and report any subversive activities of which you may be aware. May 1 is Loyalty Day.. We at Post 4600 will again have a program on this day to impress the public with the importance of Americanism, the only way to combat Communism. Ha Hogan has been hospitalized at Harvard hospital. All our get-well ^wishes are sent your way, Ila. Tfti£ auxiliary Sends congratulations to Vi and Bill Abbink on the birth of their daughter, Terri Lyyn, on Jan. 13. Vi is one of our hard working auxiliary „ members, and Bill is a member of the post. The annual card party is in the offihg. Watch this paper for further information. , Our ,sincerest and deepest sympathy to Paula Springman on the loss of her mother on Jan. 14, The next regular meeting will be 'on Jan. 25 at the clubrooms. SHOW FILM ON "CAMPING IN AFRICA" JAN. 28 The Millstream Campers will meet A at 7:30 Thursday, Jan. 28, at the Lakeland Park Community club house. The club is most fortunate in having for their program a movie "Camping in Africa", taken by Miss Phoebe Romberger and Miss Marie DeGref of Wonder Lake. This exciting film, taken a year ago, is of their experiences while on a three-month camping trip through South Africa. This promises to be a most enjoyable evening. Serving on the refreshment committee for the January meeting are Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Tessendorf and Mrs. Haldeman. The club's membership is open to anyone interested in camping and all are invited to attend this meeting. * Four-fifths of our population seem to be unhappy, because they don't have the things that make the other one-fifth unhappy. 1 - ' . j j . , - . McHENRY LAD AMONG TALENT CONTEST WINNERS The Illinois state court of the Catholic Order of Foresters held its fifteenth anntial talent contest at the Austin town hall in Chicago on Jan. 17. Patrick McAndrews of McHenry won third place out of the twenty contestants. Winners from the ten district courts were brought to the state contest to compete for first, second and third places. Each district is entitled to advance two top winners in local competition. There were twenty contestants in the Sunday contest. St. Mary's Court, No. 594, of McHenry, was "represented in the northern Illinois district consisting of Johnsburg, McHenry, Elgin, Hampshire, Fremont Center, Buffalo Grove, Grayslake, Waukegan and North Chicago by CO.F. Rangers Patrick McAndrews and Thomas McAndrews. Jim McAndrews and William H. Althoff of St. Mary's court took the boys into Chicago. They report the afternoon entertainment very interesting and the contest a fine experi ence for any boy or girl privileged to enter. PAINTING DISPLAY Paintings by the ^nentally retarded are now on display* in the State Office Building, Springfield. The exhibit will be available for public viewing until Feb. 25 in display ^windows on the first floor of the State Office Building. The display, numbering 40 paintings, is entitled "Other Than Words." It is sponsored jointly by the Illinois Association of Mental Health and the Board of Mental Health Commissioners, as representative of works of art by patients,of 'mental hospitals ami schools in Illinois. Advertise - It Pays THRIFT SALE iieomen SaveK BRACH'S MALTED MILK BALLS HAIR SPRAY Crystal Clear with Lanolin Fresh Rich Malted Flavor Full 13-oz. Can $1.00 BEG. VALUE 69c Plus FET LIVE GREEN PLANT COATS & CLARK KNITTING YARN 4-oz. Skein 4 Tubs of Beauty REG. $1.00 * REG. $1.39 TV TRAY TABLES Sturdy, Attractive REG. $1.49 WILD birds READY TO WEAR AT BELOW COST JH LADIES Wool Day Time Slacks Dresses 1 Reg. $3.97 Were $3.97.__^ NOW *2" NOW 2 ,.,'5°° Bulky Italian Knit Casual Knit Sweaters Blouses Reg. $9.97 Reg, $2.97 i NOW NOW A • • IVjw#I % %VM y. U m m GIRLS! GIRLS! JUMPERS 4 to 14 Were $3.97 NOW $' SWEATERS Were $4.47 NOW CORDUROY SLACKS Were $1.97 NOW Lined Stretch PANTS Were $3.47 NOW HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 21st SHOES for the FAMILY Visit Our Downstairs Store for Leading Bargains CLOSiOUT CLOSEOUT Shoes - Houseslippers ONE GROUP SOME SIZES LARGE SELECTION Most Sizes Values *2.99 - 55.99 Cfcw, ALl> SffQ CLOSEOUT CLOSEOUT LARGE SELECTION MOST SIZES Mens - Boys OVERSHOES 4-Buckle Dress LARGE SELECTION MOST SIZES M§-BUCKLE ^ OVERSHQES IMPORtN, Women's Children's GALOSHES GLADSTONE'S "THE STORE FOR EVERYONE" 1219 N. GREEN ST. 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