The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Section One -- Pag? Two THE McHENRY PL A TNDE A TJTTt Thursday. January 28, 1365 TTr TOASTMASTERS CLUB SELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Woodstock Toastmasters club recently elected M. H. ; jTammeus, Woodstock, president; Rev. Nate Althoff, Ma- ?;frengo, educational vice-president; Morris Bernhardt, Un- •^on; Adm. vice-president; Louis M iKarpen, Woodstock, treasurer; Elmer Tonne, Woodstock, secretary; and Robert Hughes, Woodstock, sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of the club which is 2 years old, is to help "people master the art of effective speaking, make a poised, self assured appearance before an audience, prepare to be an effective leader in any worths while group, increase their qualifications for business^ and civic recognition, and to find fellowship amorig those who aspire for the sarpe advantages. Every member is expected to write , organize and present twelve basic speeches in a twoyear period, each speech building upon the experience of the previous one. Each speaker is assigned an evaluator for each speech V^ho tells him what he did right and what he did wrong. Each member gets his chance to evaluate other members when th$y make their speeches. In addition every member is--called on to make one minute extemporaneous comments on current events. The club meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Farm Bureau auditorium at 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock. New members are welcome to join. President Tammeus warns, however, that Toastmasters is not for entertainment but for those who wish to advance professionally through training and doing. Members now include city officials, teachers,, ministers, administrators, sales personnel and farmers. McHenry is represented in the club's membership. EVANGELICAL CHURCH STARTS EVENING SERIES A Singspiration will be the Initial service in a Sunday evening series of services beginning Jan. 31 at the Chain O'- Lakes Evangelical Covenant church. These services will be held on the third Sunday evening of each month. "For a January meeting and to get this series off to a good start, we will have a Singspiration," states the pastor, Rev. Robert E. Hirsch. Service time is 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the service in the church fellowship room. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson of McHenry will provide the organ and piano music for the service. Pastor Hirsch will lead the song service. Some special musical numbers are being planned and many of the old favorite hymns will be sung in the service. This is an opportunity for Christians to get together and sing the favorite gospel songs and hymns. "We would certainly., extend an invitation to everyone to come and sing with us in this . evening of song. Christians ought to praise God by lifting up their voices together. And we will try to provide this opportunity from time to time," said the pastor. The February Family Fellowship supper is planned for Feb. 3, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and share in the time of fellowship. Each family is asked to bring one main dish and either a salad or a dessert. The coffee and drinks for the children will be furnished. A short devotional service will follow the supper? The church is located north of Johnsburg on the Johnsburg- Wilmot Road. The public is invited to both of these activities. M.Y.F. DEBATE On Sunday, Jan. 31, the Methodist Youth Fellowship will have an Outreach Witness debate at 7 o'clock, in which they will discuss whether or not concern of our people should be extended to all parts of the world. For recreation, there will be a film, "Fun with Model Trains." Attend the church of your choice Sunday. by Cherished Moments Studio CANDID and INFORMAL PORTRAITS "Black & White and Color Modestly Priced v Phone 385-7659 McHenry Miss Barganski Becomes Bride St. John the Baptist Catholic church was the setting for a lovely wedding last Saturday, Jan. 23, which united in marriage Miss Patricia Mary Barganski and Mr. William Carl Lindholm, Rev. Fr. Howard Melzer of Hales Corner, Wis., cousin of the bride, officiated at the 11:30 o'clock nuptial Mass. Miss Barganski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barganski of 817 N. Florence, Pistakee Highlands, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindholm of Libertyville. Acolytes, for the wedding were his brothers, Joseph and Daniel Lindholm. The bride approached the altar, radiant in a floor length lace gown styled with high neckline, long, tapered sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her headpiece was a crown of crystals, and she carried her mother's prayer book, on which were* placed stephanotis. Miss Barganski placed a bouquet of white roses on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Acting as matron of honor was h£r sister, Annunciette Dosek of Chicago, and bridesmaids were Juanita Kaminscky, of Fox Lake, another sister, and Trudy Kirschner of Chicago, a friend. All were attired in blue, street length .dresses and had white bow headpiecs. The bride's niece, Mary Hope Dosek, and the bridegroom's niece, Deborah Ozark were the pretty flower girls, wearing light blue dresses and carrying nosegay bouquets. Leo Vietinghoff, a friend of the groom, served him as best man and Edward Kaminscky and Robert Grenell were groomsmen. Junior usher was the bride's godchild, Patrick Smith, of Chicago. Mrs. Barganski selected a blue , street length jacket dress with which she wore blue accessories and a pink rose corsage. Mrs. Lindholm wt^re a beige, two-piece suit and had a similar corsage. A wedding breakfast was served in the church hall, followed by an evening reception for 150 guests at the Johnsburg Community Club hall. The newlyweds left on a twoweek honeymoon trip and upontheir return will reside in Spring Grove. The bride graduated from Immaculata high school in Chicago^-- groom received his education \n Fox Lake and is now employed in construction work. GARDEN CLUB MAKES PLANS^ FOR '65 ACTIVITIES The McHenry Garden club is expanding and making plans fojp the future. At the next meeting committees will be appointed and plans consolidated for the coming year. The club hopes to learn more about the proper time and methods of planting, pruning spraying and caring for the garden and how to make effective floral arrangements. Members will be entering and attending local flower shows as well as the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show in March. The next meeting will be held Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. Harold Padgitt. Mrs. Lillian Cox will speak at this time on 'The Growing of Begonias" and "History of Flowers". Those interested in working with flowers. conservation. Plant, Fruit and Flower guild and the various other fields of the Garden club are asked to call Mrs. Charles Wagner, 385- 4680, or Mrs. Fred Dojrige, 385-7745, for more details and to let the club arrange for you to attend one of their meetings. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. 1-28-65 Mrs. Wm. Spencer CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown to me in the loss of my dear husband. 1-28-65 Mrs. David Carlson KIWANIS HEAD REVEALS 50m. YEAR PROGRAM The golden anniversary of Kiwanis saw some 265,000 members in fifteen nations of the free world joining together to thank their host commun ities for the opportunity of serving in the past, and to pledge continued service in the future. Kiwanis, Which was founded in Detroit, Mich., in' 1915, now numbers more than 5,300 clubs in North America, the Far East, the Caribbean, and Western Europe. It is a service organization for men, which has become one of the world's largest/ Details of the golden anniversary were revealed here by William E. Kohl, Jr., DDS., president of the Kiwanis club of McHenry. Highlight, internationally, of the January 21 birth date was a giant "anniversary celebration" in Detroit's Cobo Hall exposition center. More than 3.500 people, Kiwanians and their wives from every area served by Kiwanis, were "present. Kiwanis International President Edward B. Moylan, Jr., of Miami, Fla., gave the principal address. Last living founder of Kiwanis, Harry A. Young of Detroit, was specially honored. Observances at Detroit, and in hundreds of other communities where Kiwanis serves, will kick off a year of Golden Anniversary activity. There will be traditional Golden Anniversary balls and parties, and a Golden Anniversary Convention of Kiwanis International itself in New York City in early July which is expected to attract some 25,000 people. This will be the largest convention in Kiwanjg/nistory. In late summer and early fall each of Kiwanis' thirty districts will hold Golden Anniversary conventions, as well. WITNESSES TO FEATURE CIRCUIT SERVANT SUNDAY Jehovah's Witnesses In the McHenry area this weel\are enjoying the visit of tn^r circuit servant, Lester G. Folsom, and his wife. A circuit servant is a special representative of the Watchtower Bible anfa Tract society of Brooklyn, New York. His work is to assist the eighty active local ministers of this congregation in their house to house ministry and to train them in making return calls and conducting Bible studies in the homes of interested persons. Some forty- five Bible studies are being conducted at present by the local witnesses of Jehovah. This is done free of charge and on a weekly basis. Mr. Folsom also serves nineteen other congregations in northern Illinois. Arrangements are made for him and his wife to stay at the home of the local Witnesses in the city he is to serve. The traveling in circuits to various cities, the- house to house ministry, and calling back on interested persons, and the sharing of meals were all a mark of the first century Christian Witnesses. The Apostle Paul was one outstanding traveling minister. The organizational structure of Jehovah's Witnesses today is v>ery much the same as it was 1900 years ago. 1 The ^highlight of the week will be the public address at 3 p.m. Sunday by L. G. Folsom on the subject, "Do All Religions Lead to Eternal Life?" This one-hour Bible lecture is being widely advertised and all interested persons are welcome. All meetings of Jehovah's Witnesses are free and no collections are ever taken. The conclusion of a very full and beneficial week will come Sunday at 4:15 p.m. when the entire congregation shares in a discussion of the Watchtower article, "Does Your Worship to God Come First?" and a concluding talk by the circuit servant. ALICE JOHNSON Couple Plans May Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Johnson of Ingleside announce the engagement of their daughter Alice Caroline, to Dr. Robert William Ort, son of Mr.^ and Mrs. Jerome Ort of McHenry. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Lutheran General and Deaconess school of nursing. Dr. Ort is a graduate of Northwestern University Dental school. The couple have set their wedding date for May 8. Smorgasbord Aids Newinan Center A noon smorgasbord followed by a card party in St. Peter's parish hall, Spring Grove, on Tuesday, Feb. 9, will benefit the Newman Center in De- Kalb. The public is invited to attend the event, which is sponsored by St. Peter's church. Home-School Group To Feature Speaker St. Mary's Home and School association will meet Monday, Feb. 1, at 8 o'clock at the school gym to hear Paul W. Ellwanger of Villa Park speak on "Obscene Literature." Mr. Ellwanger is a member of Citizens for Decent Literature, a national, non-denominational organization with over ^300 units throughout the country. The public is invited. Vincent Adams Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adams of 4006 W. Maple Avenue, McHenry, observed their twentyfifth wedding anniversary on Jan. 20, and were honored on two occasions. On the actual anniversary, they were surprised by members of St. Mary's choir and neighbors. Saturday evening they were again surprised by a group of friends who called at their home. The celebrants were presented with gifts at both parties, which were concluded with the serving of lunches Brought by the guests. Dinner Dance Aids Retarded On Feb. 20, a dinner dance will be held at the Woodstock Moose lodge hall, 406 Clay street, to aid the programs of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children." Tickets for the roast beef or chicken dinners are available at the lodge hall, from lodge members or members of the association. There will be prizes given away, and dancing will follow the 6 oclock dinner. Homemaker XTnit Meets In McHenry The January meeting of the Homemakers Extension unit was held at the home of Kathy Brunswick in McHenry. There were fifteen ladies present to hear an excellent business meeting conducted" by Chairman Kay Mitchell. Following the meeting, ^/de^ lieious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Hornemakers Extension unit will be held at the home of Jerry Wiedemann, 7515 Bar* nard Mill Road, Ringwood, at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 2. Anyone desiring to learn about , the unit's function or who would like to attend the next meeting, call McHenry 385-3753 or Wonder Lake 653-5497. KAREN McNALLY Volo (iirl Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. James McNally of Volo announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen McNally, to Dennis Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaver of Fox Lake. A May 22 wedding is planned. ITAL o€u McHenry Hospital Patients remitted to Mclionry hospital during the past week includeti Alice Skonie'i Richmond; William Henk and James Hirsch, Crystal Lake; Roy Thomas, Fox Lake; Casimir Knlir.ski, Spring Grove; Todd Cushman, Lake Zun'.l;; Elizabeth Lynch, Waucinda; Katherino Hamilton ana Leonid Gogol. Ingleside; Lester Klintworth, Wonder Lake; Timothy Holt, Mundelein; Pearl Heinzelman, Round Lake. Also Michael Krueger, Jeanne Heinzelman, Martha Freund, Robert McDonald, Angeline Corsello, Debra George, Robert Hayner, Domenica Iannotti, Candis Musolf, Audrey Norin, Bertha Berger, Genevieve Heyward, Blanche Cleveland, John Herdrich, Nance Shanor, Elizabeth Schoewer, Sylvia Christie. Timothy Tonyan, Michael Whelan, Sandra Lock, William Colman, Jeffrey Loveless, Martha Neuharth, Tamara Rosentreter, Laura Jackson and Doris Cone, McHenry. Harvard Hospital During the past week patients admitted to Harvard hospital included Raymond Murphy, Philip Lottchea, Ricky Koczor, McHenry; Joseph Celch, Wonder Lake; and Mrs. DEADLINE .FOR SINGERS SPRING PROGRAM FEB. 1 HONORED AT CAPPING Miss Jane Nye of 3233 Bay View Lane, McHenry, will be among eighty-five nursing sophomores who will be honored at the annual capping ceremony at Marquette university Sunday, Feb. 17, in a church service. We're "New9 Harm Resort (formerly Fowler's Resort) Pistakee Ray 614 W. Bald Knob Rd. FISH FRY -95* j EVERY FRIDAY -- 5-10 p.m. Cooking qflur Specialty ^ Dufek --+ Pork -- Dumplings & Saurkraut. !// LIKE MAGIC: Through the medium of a carefully drawn Will, this deserving friend and associate shared in Mr. X's estate. ALTERNATIVE: If there had been no Will, he would have been excluded from the distribution of the property. MORAL: Have a lawyer draw your Will to assure distribution of your property according to your wishes. Investigate our trust services. McHENRY STATE BANK "Always Serving You -- All Ways" Since 1906 Phone 385-1040 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corcoratlon --The ' McHenry Choral Club has welcomed - twelve new members since the opening of the new season early in January. Rehearsals are well under way for the arinual spring program to be presented the first weekend in May. A membership for this program has been set for next Monday, Feb. 1. Anyone over high school age who would like to sing is invited to attend practices held each Monday at 8 o'clock in the high school music room. * Society Seeks County History The McHenry County Historical society has been told there was a two-volume history of the county published in the early 1900's, about 1903. Does anyone have such a history and would they like to donate it? The Society has been given a 1908 Standard Atlas of the county by George and Dorothy Hubert of Woodstock. The "All America 1963 Finalist" poster, autographed by those attending the presentation in Detroit, together with four copies "Woodstock Is On The Move" has been presented by Don Andrews on behalf of the "Committee. Several World War I uniforms have been donated. One, together with helmet, gas mask, leggings and overcoat was worn by John McClure of Harvard and donated. by Mrs. McClure. Another, with toilet case, copy of infantry drill regulations, worn by Arthur H. Samuelson, was donated by Mrs. Samuelson of Algonquin. Vernon Kays, County Clerk, has given -a copy of "Assessment Values f6r McHenry County for year 1863," making it now over 100 years old. Mrs. Anna Spencer, Woodstock, has given a needlecase of cardboard advertising the 1904 County Fair. Mrs. Florence Nichols of Woodstock gave a copy of the Harvard Herald for 1904. Several photographs given by Mrs. Louise Lacheur Algonquin are of interest. The log cabin which was on Rt. 72, near Union, was taken in 1942, shortly before it was torn down. The first jail in Algonquin, 1842, was taken in 1862 when it stood at junction of Rtes. 62 and 31. The north shore of Crystal Lake was taken from B. Clow's subdivision in 1939 when water line was lowest in history. Frank Harrison, Ringwood. Memorial Hospital Among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were John Blake, Earl Converse, Mae Dowell, William Smith, Master Todd Harrison, Pamela Laurence, Linda Kopsell, Carl Siegrist, McHenry; Anna Buetow, Master Patrick Kusilek, Billie Williams, Gayle Miller, Liesa Johnson, Harriet McCall, Ila Gee, Helen Jahn, Rose Kerben and James Ashby, Wonder Lake; and Germaine Kunz, Ringwood. The bats living in Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, consume an estimated 5' tons of bugs daily. -P.er dona Lt. and Mrs. Mark Vycital, who have been spending a month's leave with relatives here, left last Thursday for his new assignment at Seward Air Force Base in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly have returned from a few weeks vacation in Florida. The Anthony Caparelli family of Lombard were recent dinner guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry J. Stilling. * Mr and Mrs. '=Howard Wesson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Herbert Freund and Eric Fencil were among the folks from here who attended the wake of George A. Hoffman, Sr., in Chicago Thursday evening. Mr. Hoffman, 60, father of George Hoffman, Jr., McHenry, and a summer resident here, died in Swedish Covenant hospital, Chicago, following -a two months illness. Services were held from St. Francis church on Friday with burial in All Saints. Dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Walter Brooks last Thursday were her sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Pigeon and Mrs. Laura Brennan, and her sister- in-law, Mrs. James McAuliffe, of Chicago. Mrs. Anthony Siadek has returned from a trip to southern Illinois where she was called by the death of her father. Her mother accompanied her home for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. 0William Jordan spent a recent day in the John Schoenberger home in Woodstock where they were dinner guests. Mrs. Mary Buch visited Chicago relatives a few days the past week. ^Mrs. Freida Bienapfl of Skokie was a weekend guest of Mrs. Clara Wallin. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz and son, Jack, accompanied by Miss Betty Davis of Fast Moline were dinner guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, in East Moline, Sunday. Jon Meyer is home from Quincy College to spend his mid-semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoenes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannengftill returned Sunday from a week's vacation at the latter's cottage at Lake1 Gogebic, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger of Kenosha and son, Jeffry, home on leave after serving with the Marines in Japan for IV2 years, were guests in the Fred Bienapfl home Sunday. Mike Gausden is home from Marquette University for a midsemester vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gausr den. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antonsen of Evanston and Richard Phannenstill of Western University, Macomb, were weekend visitors in the Alvin Phannen still home. Miss Frances Mayfield was home from Marquette University for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder. The Dale Dixon family attended the celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christenberry of Hebron, Sunday evening. Mrs. Velma Douglas was a Dodgeville, Wis., visitor a few McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Gier Lake Villa are parents of a son Jan. 20. A daughter was born Jan. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carsella of Fox Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman of Ingleside became par-, ents of a son Jan. 22. A Lake Villa couple, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haskell, wel,. corned a son Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gies, announce the birth of their second son, Jeffrey Joseph, Jan. 22. The new baby has a brother, John. Mrs. Gies is the former Kaaren Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Olsen. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gies. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Olsen of McCullom Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robillard of Round Lake are parents of a daughter born Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Landmark of Palatine announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 23. Harvard Hospital On Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hautzinger became parents of a daughter. Memorial Hospital Woodstock On Jan. 24 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rocwer announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 25. A Wonder Lake couple, Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Crago, became parents of a daughter Jan. 25. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wieser are parents of a daughter bom at Sherman hospital, Elgin. A daughter was born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, to Mr. and Mrs. David Brough. A 6 lb. 8 oz. son, Steven John, was born Jan. 20 at Edgewater hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hachmeister. This is the first baby for the McHenry Army man and his wife, the former Linda Watson. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Watson of McCullom Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hachmeister of Country Club Estates. As Miss Watson, the new mother reigned over 1963 Fiesta Day festivities as queen. days this week where she was called by the death of her brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Toussaint have moved from 1308 N. Front street to a new home on Maple ave. Miss Genevieve Knox accompanied by Mrs. Mabel- Hemmer ^of Huntley returned Sunday by plane from a 2 weeks vacation spent with the former's cousin, Mrs. Raymond McCarthy of Crystal Lake, at her winter home in Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund and Mrs. A. P. Freund were visitors in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair in Waukegan Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Jennie \ Mancini and grandchildren, Darlene, Wayne, Janet and Jim/Tasic of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests in the^ Robert Frisby, Jr., home/ READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ASE HAS EXPIRED! We Have Decided To Discontinue Business WE WILL OFFER Our ENTIRE STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! YARD GOO Reg. OQ. 59c Yd. ^7 DS yard MACTZ RUBBER-SATIN PAINT Reg. $abq $6.39 W Gal. WOOLENS - V2 off DRAPERY | A, FABRICS- 4V1 ^ DRAPERIES NOTIONS Bedspreads & CURTAINS at At Greatly GREATLY REDUCED PRICES V1, 2 PRICE Reduced Prices TONYAN S Home Furnishings 1208 N. Green Street McHenry/ Illinois