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Section One _ page Three THE McHENRY PXA1NDEALER Thursday, September 9, 1965 Interesting Season Opens For Harrison PTA Next Tuesday Harrison P.T.A. will start what promises to be a very interesting and educational season, with the first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. The first speaker will be the eminent Dr. Frankllh R. Fitch, whose topic for the evening will be, "Does Sex Education Make Sense?". Dr. Fitch is a member of the N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y School of Medicine staff, executive director of the Illinois Social Hygiene league, and has served as'" third vice-presideht of the Department of Health and Home Service. Dr. Fitch has written several publications on education for marriage and contributed a section to "Facts of Life: for Children". In conjunction with Dr. Fitch's lecture, there will be a film presented entitled, "Human Growth.". There will Large Crowd At DAR Card Party Seventy women enjoyed the D.A.R. card party at the country home of Mrs. Charles Wright in Woodstock recently. It was an annual fund raising event with the proceeds going to help finance DAR projects. They include the two schools owned and maintained by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Tamasee located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains in South Carolina and the Kate Duncan Smith school at Grant, Ala. A third project, it is hoped, will be the redecoration of the "green room" in the Woodstock Opera House. The efforts of the Fine Arts association are educational, especially for the young people of the area, and for this reason the project is of interest to the DAR. Committee members for the fund raising party included Charles Wright, hostess; Mrs. Mrs.A.B. McConnell, Mrs.J.W. McConnell, Mrs. O. L. Holmgren, Mrs. C. A. Lettren and Mrs. A. E. Enerson. The next regular meeting will be held Sept. 27 at the United Presbyterian church in Woodstock The session will start at 11 a.m. with lunch at 12:30 and program following. Mrs. Lester Edinger will give a slide talk on her recent trip to Israel. Teachers Enjoy Pot-Luck Pieinic More than fifty teachers, with their husbands and wives, enjoyed the annual McHenry Classroom Teachers association pot-luck picnic on Sept. 1 at the home of Mrs. Stella Rortvet on Country Club drive. The evening was spent getting acquainted with the new teachers in the elementary school system this year while enjoying the delectable foods prepared by the teachers. be comment sheets offered for opinions as to whether the parents would like this film shown to the upper classes of Harrison as an after-school activity. After a short business meeting, Merl S. Thomas, principal, will introduce the faculty to the parents. At the conclusion of Dr. Fitch's lecture, there will be a questioin and answer period. The hostesses for the evening will be the executive committee. The public is invited. The^- Harrison P.T.A. announces the chairman for 1965 -1966 as follows: Health, Phyllis Schuster; membership, Amy Street and Miss Brackley; program, Gloria Freund; publicity, Peggy Mondek; magazine, Gerry Elbersen; hospitality,, Roberta Dicker and Jackie Schau; ways and means Marilyn Topp and Doris Rupp. The safety chairman for this year will be Robert Hauser. Anyone wishing to offer thefr services to any of these chairmen- should contact the P.T.A. president, Mrs. James Bixby. Their help will be greatly appreciated. tBIRTHS^ McHenry Hospital On Sept. 1, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burrafato. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhns announce the birth of a daughter Aug. 30. A daughter was born Aug. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tegtmeyer of Waukegan. A son was born Sept. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jablonski. Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce became parents of a daughter Sept. 5. A son was born Sept. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Konecny of Wonder Lake. Memorial Hospital, Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter born Sept. 3. On Sept. 4 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Londrie. Harvard Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baker announce the birth of a son Sept. 5. you've never flown an airplane... fust $5 puts you at the controls of a Cessna 150 For only $5 you can. sit in the pilot's seat alongside a government-licensed instructor and fly, a Cessna 160 while he explains and demonstrates how easy a Cessna handles. Later youH be presented a flight log with your first flight lesson entered...a permanent record that is yours to keep and add to! You can fly every day oar once a peek or whatever your time will allow. You can finance your lessons lor less than $13 per week for a complete privaiTe pilot'3 rating* in- -•cluding everything. Caff today, fly nowI Phone 815-648-3552 Gait Flying Service, Inc. Greenwood Rd. Greenwood, 111. Go West on Route 120 to Greenwood Road then North to Gait Airport "Aloha" Theme For Ladies Aid Meeting There's no need to travel the ocean to enjoy the exotic flavors of Hawaiian cookery. Instead, Hawaii will be brought to McHenry for the Sept. 22 meeting of the Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Aid society by home economists from Northern Illinois Gas Co. The Hawaiian food program will begin at 1:30 p.m. in Zion Lutheran church, Route 120, McHenry. Cooking Experts Jean Cooney and Paige Mannelly will prepare some of the most popular island recipes, along with their Polynesian decorating ideas. All the foods prepared will be given away, along with recipe booklets. The public is invited to the program. Tickets will be av ail able from members of the Ladies Aid society or at the door on the day of the pro gram. Mrs. George Barbian Guest A|t Gathering Mrs. George (Gert) Barbian was guest of honor at a surprise family gathering held at her home last Saturday evening. A delicious dinner was served and an ehjoyable evening was spent in visiting. Attending the gathering were her three brothers, Arthur Schwandt and wife and Henry Schwandt of Liberty- Ville and William Schwandt of California, who is paying an extended visit here; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Burandt, Mrs. Miles Ryder and husband, Mrs. Elber Maiden and husband and Mrs. Arthur Fink and husband, all of Libertyville; a nephew, William Schwandt, Jr., of California; and Mrs. Barbian's sister-in-law, Mrs. August Schwandt, and daughter, Carol, of Libertyville. The log house, often associated with early pioneers, was introduced into America by settlers from Sweden and Norway, and not from England as timber was quite scarce there, even then. Radiator Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Can Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service MM N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, m. September 10-11-12 Millstream Campers' Fall Camp-out -- Fish Lake Park near Volo. R.N.A. Camp, No. 3251, Meeting -- Agnes Wissell Home -- 8 p.m. September 14 St. Patrick's Mothers Club First' Meeting of Year -- Church Hall -- 3 p.m. "Medicare" Talk -- V.F.W. Clubhouse, McHenry -- 8 p.m. -- Open to Public -- Sponsored by Young Democrats, of McHenry County. O.E.S. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night -- Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court Street -- 8 p.m. September 15 McHe n r y W o m a n ' s C l u b Fall Luncheon --Noon-- HUnter Country Club, Richmond. September 16 C.D. of A. Meeting -- 1C. of C. Hall. September 18 Holiday Hills Rummage Sale -- Ranch House on River road. September 21 McHenry Township Republican Women's Club Dinner -- McHenry Country Club -- 7 p.m. September 21 Johnsburg Public School P.T.A. Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Johnsburg School -- Jack Taylor, Guest. September 22 Dessert Luncheon -- Hawaii Food Demonstration -- Zion Lutheran Church -- 12:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society. September 24-25 "Remains To Be Seen" --- McHenry Junior High School Auditorium Presented by Ann Varese & Co. September 25 Rummage Sale -- Stv Peter's Hall, Spring Grove -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. -- Lunch. September 29 Lecture Luncheon Club -- Noon -- McHenry Country Club -- Dr. Charles M. Smith, Speaker. St. John's Blessed Virgin Sodality Fall Chicken Luncheon, Card and Bunco Party -- Noon -- Johnsburg Community Hall. October 6 McHenry County Young Democrats Meeting -- Bank Building, Algonquin. RUMMAGE SALE The Greenwood Methodist church is sponsoring a super rummage sale in the church basement on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 and 11. The sale will be in progress from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. All types of clean, usable clothing will be offered for sale. There will also be other items of household furnishings and usable white elephants on sale. Coffee, pie, cake, cookies, doughnuts, coffee cake and homemade candy will be on sale also. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISF. Obituaried GUST G. JOHNSON Gust G. Johnson, 78, of Fort Pierce, Fll, died Thursday, Sept. 2, about 9:30 p.m. in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined four days. Mr. Johnson was born in Sweden Nov. 25, 1886. A retired custodian of an apartment building in Chicago, he had resided in Florida for the past four years. At the time of his death, he was visiting with his daughter and son-inlaw, Ben and Lauriene Arvidson, at Lakewood subdivision for the past month. Among other survivors are his wife, Alvina; a daughter, Mrs. Eric (Myrtle) Flodstrom oLakewood, Wis.4, a brother, Andrew Freeberg, of Minnea* polis, Minn.; a sister, Mrs. Emily Swanson of Oshkosh, Wis.; eight grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday, with Pastor Thomas L. Johnson of Nativity Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery. EDWARD J. PFANNEN STILL A funeral Mass«was sung Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church for Edward J. Pfannenstill. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Pfannenstill, 72, a resident of 2915 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, died the evening of Sept. 1 of an apparent heart attack while mowing the lawn. He was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital. The deceased was a native of this community, where he was born June 24, 1893. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the McHenry Barracks. He is survived by his widow, Margaret Phillips Pfannenstill; a daughter, Mrs. Larence (Dorothy) Freund of McHenry; two granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. William (Mary) Boehmke and Mrs. Clara Ohrwall of Crystal Lake; and a brother, William, in Wisconsin. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until tfie time of last rites. TV Star Speaks At Johnsburg PTA Meet The Johnsburg public school P.T.A. announces as its first guest of the 1965-66 year Jack Taylor, star of WGN-TV and of the show, "Travelling On". All are welcome to atten this meeting on Sept. 21, a 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the program. Card of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, prayers and many kind deeds during my recent stay at Harvard Hospital. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mary H. Turner 9-9-65 GOODWILL SPECIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS MADE AVAILABLE Program chairmen and club secretaries are invited to use the special program service of Goodwill Industries, according to the local representative, Mrs. Agnes T. Adams. Goodwill Industries, the agency serving the physically handicapped people , of the area, never makes a charge for a presentation of its program. Local residents are entitled to this service for their contributions of materials. Also Goodwill does, not make an appeal for funds, one of the many differentiating features of the organization. Local groups interested in a field trip through the workshops should also contact the local representative for information. 6 In some communities, Goodwill Coffee's are planned in which each club and organization sends a representative to a morning meeting to hear about the program. This plat; reaches the majority of the residents in the area. The representatives of each club are given materials to make their own presentation or may arrange for someone from Good- CHORAL GROUP IN REHEARSAL FOR PROGRAM In the early spring of 1964 an ambitious project was undertaken by a group of people interested in fine choral music when, under the direction of Mrs. Russell T. Griffith, they presented in concert "A German Requiem" by Johannes Brahms. For this performance, which was presented in the auditorium of Central grade school, the chorus was joined by the McHenry County Chamber Music society. Pu blic response was so gratify ing, and the enthusiasm of the singers so marked, that a more formal organization was founded and was named the Northern Illinois Choral Association. Public spirited citizens throughout the community responded by becoming members of the board of directors, and with the leadership of Raymond W. Peirce, the association's president, and under the musical direction of Mrs. Griffith, two concerts have been presented since the formation of the group. The goals of the organization are to present to the community fine choral music with an ever-increasing standard of performance, and to provide an opportunity for those interested to participate in such presentations. The Northern Illinois Choral Association .is a non-profit musical organization dedicated to the performance and presentation of fine choral music. Anyone interested in sing ing in such a group is invited Concerts have been held in the Crystal Lake Community high school auditorium. The next scheduled appearance will be Dec. 5. Rehearsals run for two hours, beginning on Monday evening, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m., in the chorus room of the high school. Thereafter, there will be one rehearsal a week, plus one dress rehearsal before the concert. Part or sectional rehearsals will be scheduled as needed. The Dec. 5 concert will present Handel's "The Messiah. DANCING LESSONS Nancy Gardiner School of Dance "YOUR TEACHER IS QUALIFIED" Mrs. Gardiner was trained by the Leo Kehl School of Dance, Madison, Wis.; A1 Gilbert, LeMone Ballet Center; Mr. Tramino, Civic Opera Ballet, all of Los Angeles. Part of last summer was spent in Honolulu, Hawaii studying authentic Hawaiian and Tahitian Dancing with Tu u Leki. Mrs. Gardiner is a member and Teacher for the Dance Masters of Wisconsin and the Chicago National Association of Dan?e Masters. Two weeks this summer was spent studying with both associations to bring to your children the very latest and approved teaching methods. INSTRUCTION FOR ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED STUDENTS LESSONS IN: POM-POM ROUTINES -- BALLET -- TAP -- BATON -- TOE MODERN JAZZ BASIC ACROBATIC -- RHYTHMIC CHOIR WORK -- HAWAIIAN ADULT AND TEENAGE BALLROOM -- 10 WEEK COURSE FOX TROT -- WALTZ -- CHA-CHA -- RHUMBA * -- SWING POLKA -- TANGO The number of students is limited per class to assure maximum individual attention. REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th 1:00 TO 6:00 P.M. AGES: 4 years and up at the Nancy Gardiner School of 1811 North Riverside Drive PHONE 385-4006 McHenry, I1L will to present the story to their club. Any community minded organization desirous of spons o r i n g a G o o d w i l l C o f f e e should contact Mrs. Agnes T. Adams. The Goodwill Industries truck will be in McHenry every fourth Thursday, and local residents should call 385- 0863 for pickup arrangements. Goodwill Industries needs 2 1/4 million pounds of clothing, 30 tons of furniture and appliances and 75,000 pounds of mlscellaney to serve some 120 disabled workers. This material is used in a learning and earning program of rehabilitation. Red, white, and blue green-stuS£ Uncle Sam has a couple of plans to make your money as easy to save as it is to spend. There's the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. And the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. Easy as pie, but the best part of the idea is that there's a bigger cut of the pie for you, the longer you hold onto your Bonds. When they mature, you get $4 back for every you invest. There's no state or local income tax on Series E Savings Bonds. And you may defer payment of the federal income tax until your Bonds are cashed. While your bankroll grows, freedom throughout the world grows a bit, too. And your Bonds are helping this cause more than a little. Get in the U. S. 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