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Ion One ---Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday# April 14,1966 Lead Evangelistic Services REV. CHARLES HOWARD JACK LANGSTON Leading in a series of evangelistic services beginning April 17 will be guest speaker, Rev. Charles Howard of La- Salle, and guest singer, Jack Langston of Fort Payne, Alabama. The First Baptist Church of McHenry is the hos for these services which will be conducted nightly April 17 to May 1 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Charles Howard is area missionary of central Illinois for the Illinois Baptist State association. He is a graduate of Murray State college in Kentucky and of Southwestern Baptist Theological seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. He was formerly a pastor in Rockford, and has served in his present position for nine years. Rev. Jack Langs ton is currently minister of music and youth in the First Baptist church of Fort Payne, Ala. He has served other churches in Alabama in this same capacity. Rev. Langston is a graduate of Howard College in Birmingham and of Southern Baptist Thelogical seminary in Louisville, Ky. This evangelistic campaign is one of many, many conducted by churches in a tri-state . 4^ake Michigan Crusade. Rev. rtvirgle Chappell, pastor of the local church, has extended an invitation to the public to attend the revival held at the church on south Route 31. INSTALL NEW DAR OFFICERS AT MAY MEETING , The spring guest meeting of the Kishwaukee chapter of DAR was held in the home of Mrs. John Torow. A short business meeting convened at 11 a.m. In the absence of the regent, JVIrs. Grant McDonald, Mrs. A. B. McConnell presided, and also gave a talk on civil defense. The report of the nominating committee was presented by the chairman, Mrs. A. E. Enerson. Other members of the committee included Mrs. Warren Shoemaker and Mrs. Grant McConald. The slate read was unanimously elected and it was announced that installation of new officers would take place at the annual meeting in May. A noon day luncheon was served by Mrs. Tornow, assisted by Mrs. W. G. Hoy and Mrs. O. L. Holmgren, followed by a special program celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Illinois state regent, NSDAR, w$s the honored guest. She gave a talk on recent activities and accomplishments of the national organization and of the Illinois chapters. She also spoke of progress made in two mountain schools supported by DAR and of help given to Indian schools. We ve Gone 8mm Color Movie Film - F R E E - wih Ansco Developing - $1.95 Studio & Camera Center 1S13 I*/Riverside Dr. ,PHONB 385-0275 McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Patrick Hughes, Richmond; Sergius Laos. Joan Pfeiller, Patricia Cross, Terry Prestia. Mark Armstrong, Paul M. Toscano and Joanna J. Crowley, Crystal Lake; Percy Wells and Fred Zoller, Wauconda; Elvera Pellettiere, Lake Villa; Marie Rabe, Ingleside; Ruby Bach, Antioch; Mildred Turek and Jerry Cisar, Cary; David Miller, Ringwood; Belinda Autschbach, Fox Lake: Frieda Jean and James H. Jodoi, Wonder Lake; William Holland, Fox Lake; Ruth Ley, Milwaukee, Wis.; Donald H. K rick, Hampshire; Bruno S. Kulpa, Mundelein; Rose Marie Panek, Spring Grove. Also, Carl Sallaz, Richard F a r w e l l , D a v i d B o c k m a n , James Boarini, Dean Andreas, Diana Kraeplin, Josephine Sinicin, Terry Schneider, Jenny Schneider, Samuel M. Roble, George H. Vollmer. Raymond L. Hanson and Myrtle Edstrom of McHenry. Memorial Hospital \V ootlSloek Among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Mrs. Otillia Herman. Elaine Browne, Donna Walter, Charles LaPlante, Charles Gale, Karen Thoma and Linda Detwiler, Wonder Lake; Edward Pounds, Spring Grove; Shirley Zahn, Lorraine Hamil, Donna Hansen, Ronald Fernstrom and Master Ronald De- LaMatter, McHenry. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Frank Lang, Mrs. Robert Suman and Mrs. Donald Calvert, McHenry, were patients during the past week in the Harvard hospital. McHenry* Illinois bored beautiful*.; Club To Hold Husband Night Next on the McHenry Woman's club's calendar of events will be the upcoming "Husband's Night", to be held at the McHenry Country club on Sunday, April 17, at 5 p.m. Following a buffet dinner, the program, titled "Cartooning is a Funny Business," will he presented by Arthur A. Henrikson, a cartoonist from DesPlaines, Mr. Henrikson has sold over a thousand gag cartoons which have appeared in more than 140 publications, including The Saturday Evening Post, Belter Homes and Gardens and TV Guide. He is editorial cartoonist for the Pvockford newspapers and forty weekly Chicago suburban newspapers. The artist's work has been exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute, in major cities from coast to coast, the United States White House, and in the Medical Caricature Exhibit at the International Medical Sessions, Verona, Italy for which he was awarded a medal. His cartoons are also in permanent collections in the Archives of American Art, Detroit, Mich., the Library of Congress, and the University of Missouri's 'Peter Mayo' collection. His original caricacatures of President Kennedy and President Johnson were presented to the chief executives. While serving in the Army Air Force Medical corps during World War II, Mr. Henrikson created and drew a series of health cartoons that were reprinted by t he Army and Navy for world-wide distribution. He is also winner of four YMCA Record Dance For Junior High Age The April Y.M.C.A. Junior high record dance will be held at Central school in the gym on Friday, April 15, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Any boy or girl in seventh or eighth grade living in the Lake Region YMCA service area, which includes Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove,- Huntley, Island Lake, McHenry and Woodstock, is welcome to attend. Last month qver 250 Junior high students attended the regular monthly record dance. There is a small admission fee for non-members. Lake Region YMCA members show their membership cards sfor free admittance. MOVE HISTORICAL HEADQUARTERS TQ NEW LOCATION VISITS IN CITY Major and Mrs. Raymond J DeThorne of the U;S. Engineer corps. and his family were recent guests at the home of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen DeThorne, on Court street. Major DeThorne is an instructor in the Department of Military Science, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Mo. The Major has served in Viet Nam. He was an honorary colonel with the Waukegan high school ROTC in 1952 and in 1956 with the Marquette university ROTC in Milwaukee, Wis. Freedoms Foundation George Washington Honor Medals. The artist is a member of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists and the International Platform Association. Benefit From Spring Dance A spring dance at the V.F.W. clubhouse, McHenry, on Wednesday, April 20, at 8:30 p.m. will benefit the McHenry County Physically Handicapped classroom. The dance will be sponsored by the McHenry County Parents group of the Physically Handicapped and money derived will be used for expenses above those for which the program pays. Pictured above, left to right, are Robert Lambourn, classroom instructor; Kevin Cooley, Gary Scheid, Carole Perrin, Mrs. Higgins, therapist; Mrs. Green, classroom assistant; and Jerry Vermillion. "McHenry's Most COMPLETE Cosmetic Selection" NYE DRUG YOUR FRIENDLY PHARMACY" 1325 N. Riverside Dr. PHONE 385-4426 Real splash-makers, these! Our demure- to-daring swimsuits take the plunge into the sun, summer and vacation season with great fashion, glorious verve. See the bared'^to-be-beautiful look here ... in little bikinis and other slightly-naughty two-piecers . . . in sleek maillots and other sophisticated one-piece styles. I ® -w " ^ Si Moving day has come for the McHenry County Historical Society. The room they have been occupying in the Woodstock city hall for oyer a year is going to be remodeled and they must move out. . Through the courtesy of the City Council there has been no charge to the society and it has been most appreciated. The collection of historical items now mounts to over 3,000 items. Furniture, tobls and agricultural implements, mostly handmade, are striking evidence of how early pioneer settlers made do with what was at hand. The society is fortunate in having some lovely period clothing that should be mounted on mannikins to fully enjoy the workmanship and quality of the materials used. However, through the courtesy of two members of the society these are all being stored temporarily until such time as a museum can be obtained to show them properly. The board is going into the matter of acquiring a museum but because of the lack of money it needs thorough investigation. Free land and parking space has been offered but it is not central in the county and the board wants to be sure the citizens would visit a museum if it were located elsewhere. In order to maintain a headquarters where items can be brought and inquiries handled, the society is going to occupy the basement space at the corner of Judd and Benton streets in the Dacy building, Woodstock. Miss Lura Wandrack will continue to be there on Saturdays to accession items and to answer any questions as to the history of the county and help anyone wanting to establish a family history. The office will also be open on Fridays. Anyone wishing to donate items used or made by early settlers can bring them there or call 385-5691 and they will be jaicked up. on honor list Miss Joan Adams, daughter of Mrs. Alfons Adams, 3406 W. 1st avenue, McHenry, and the late Alfons Adams has been named to the dean's honor list at Lewis Towers, Loyola university, Chicago. Joan, a senior, is a history major at the university and a graduate of McHenry high school. She maintained a 3.35 average on a four-point grade system. BALLET CLASS A beginners' ballet class for girls from 7 to 11 will begin this Saturday, April 16, at the Lake Region YMCA. The class will meet for ten weeks from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Y.M.C.A. Program center at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swanson are parents of a son April 4. A Spring Grove couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Burress, became parents of a daughter April 6. On April 7 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loffredo of Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Thennes announce the birth of a daughter April 7j A son was \ born April 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. William Maxsort welcomed a son April 9. : A son was born April • 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milliard, of Russell Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huerriann announce the birth of a daughter April 10. Woodstock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester announce the birth of a daughter April 6. Harvard Hospital On April 6 Mr. and Mrs. James Chadderton became parents of a son. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Graham became parents of their first daughter, Cherrie Marie, born March 31 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The little miss has three brothers for playmates, Bruce, 7, Robert, 5, and Gerald Craig, 4. The paternal grandfather is William H. Graham of Arlington Heights and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.( Vernon Boyd of Wheeling. Captain and Mrs. Craig F. Baldwin announce the birth of their first son, Steven Craig, April 8, in Japan where the captain is stationed with the air force. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz., and has a sister, Lori Ann, 3Ji. Mrs. Baldwin is the former Mary Nye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Nye. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.f Vaughn Jones. The Baldwins address is Box 2052, A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif., 96594. . A prospective Dairy Princes^ came to gladden the home df Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsley of Woodstock. The little miss, named Laurie, was born April 8 at Sherman hospital, Elgin, and is the first child of the popular Dairy Princess, Pat Hogan Parsley, and her husband, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood. The paternal grandfather is W. Parsley of Crystal Lak& A- son; David Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles, April 6, at the Burlington hospital, Burlington, Wis. The baby weighed 8 lbs., V-k ozs., and has a sister, Debbie, 2. His mother is .the former Mary Ann Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiles. Open Deanery Meeting April 28 Rev. Leo Ambre, pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle parish, invites all women from Catholic parishes in McHenry county to Crystal Lake to attend an open meeting of the McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic women. It will he held in the parish hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 28. The agenda will include reports from affiliate presidents on parish activities, progress reports from deanery chairmen and plans for 4* conference day this fall. The deanery moderator, Rev. Eugene Baumhofer, will officiate in a Bible study program and demonstrate actual Bible -participation service. A board meeting will precede at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Altar and Rosary society will be hostesses. n ;'"V"/Tr /-'er5onal&zz* . JMrs. George Fitzgerald^ Ranald, Suzanne and RaymqnjjL, of Mary Crest, Kankakee, spent Easter with the former's mother, Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch.,. Mrs Marie Morgan, Jeanne and Joey, of Elkhorn, Wis.,' were weekend guests in .the J. J. Miller home. Other visitors on Easter Sunday were Mrs. Clarice Purvey, Peggy, Alan and Jackie, Linda and John Church of Crystal Lake; and the Gerald Miller and Becker families of McHenry. Bride-to-be Shower Guest Miss Carol Hughes, a' bride of the near future, was guest of honor at two bridal showers held recently. The first, a miscellaneous shower, was given for her by Miss Joanne Kuemmel, sister of the groom,, and his sister-inlaw, Mrs. Rose Kuemmel, at the Bay View Beach community club. Thirty-five guests, most of them members of the Kyemmel family and their neighbors, enjoyed a buffet lunch in a hall decorated in the bridal colors of turquoise and white. The second was held last week Wednesday evening in the Legion home, when Miss Hughes' cousin, Mrs. Lynnle Donarski, two bridesmaids, Peggy Grenell of Fox Laid! and Claudia Baseley of McHenry, and a friend, Kathy Kozicki, hosted a shower. About sixty friends and relatives gathered in the evening to present Miss Hughes with gifts. Cake and coffee were served in a hall decorated in the bridal colors. Miss Hughes will be married to Joseph Kuemmel on April 23 in St. Patrick's Catholic church. MeMENRY ror I1Y & CARPS? CO. LargegQ Selection of . ^brics I® Hie Area DRAPERY fabrics in a wide range of decorator colors & patterns SLIPCOVER fabrics in stunning prints and sharp solids UPHOLSTERY fabrics in new heavy textures for long wear & style BUY THE YARDAGE AND MAKE YOUR OWN OR WE WILL CUSTOM MAKE THEM FOR YOU. 3717 W. Elm (Across from J©w©l) McHenry for home 385-7531 appointment 11 Place To 0 BANK RATE FINANCING is at A e3 SSIOS 18 mos 30 mQUc $ mm $ ifo31 $ 4§J2" $ WM $31 oil $ SSoffe $ 31.13 $ 51^3 $4O0 $2„©D0 ITO.P 511M $ $©„!!€ $ 74.W $6!o®4 $1,130 $imi $14}@o27 STOoll - $ 91o?H SI8J2 $%®W %WBM Slls&oli) K BI LISIS MN FOI T 6N maw ^5] ** •# c J0 Listen to - WKHS 1220 on your AM Bin! "Your Personal Tour of McHenry State Bank" (By tape recording, you will hear the story of your bank) SUNDAY, APR. 17 - 5:00 p.m. McHenry State B "Where Family Money Matters" PHONE 385-1040 McHenry, 111.