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Promote Institute At ^ " ";c* ' ' • • Country Club Luncheon PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 197\ Women's Committee Chair­ man Mrs. Dick McManaway has announced that the L.I,F,E.'s women's luncheon will be held at McHenry Country club S urday, Jan. 30, at 12-30 p.m. Saturday was chosen for the benefit of working women and students. Young girls will be welcome at the luncheon as the institute will include youth over 12 years of age. Reservation may be made by calling 653- 5486 or the McHenry Baptist church before Jan. 23. There will be special music Mrs. Ruth Roberts. Mrs. ohn Lynch, staff member of us Crusade for Christ, will be the speaker. ; 4 The informative luncheon is to acquaint the public with the exciting opportunities available during the Greater McHenry Lay Institute for Evangelism, which will be held at the First Baptist church, 5^,9 Front street, McHenry, on Feb. 10-13. Home-Hearth Unit Meets At T oussaint Home The Home and Hearth unit of the Illinois Homemakers Ex­ tension association will meet Monday evening, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Gir- ard Toussaint, 3914 W. Grand avenue, McHenry. For this meeting, a roll call will be taken on "What is your 1971 hemline, and why?" The lesson will be "Guide for Buy­ ing Dresses" given by Mrs. Lois Jacobs and Mrs. PatMus- koven. -. ' Women interested in joining the unit are invited to attend this meeting. For further in­ formation, they may phone the McHenry County Home Eco­ nomics Cooperative Extension office at 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock, DCCW Begins Year With Open Deanery Meeting Members' of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, Mc­ Henry deanery, will begin the year with an open deanery meet­ ing Wednesday, Jan. 27, at St. Thomas Apostle church, Route 176 near Oak street, (be­ tween Routes 14 and 31) Crys­ tal Lake. The business meet­ ing will begin at 7:45, followed at 8:30 p.m. by a very inter­ esting panel who will discuss the controversial "Women's Liberation M6vement". Newty ' elected president, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Fal­ coner, of Saints Peter and Paul parish, Cary, will preside at the meeting. All women in Cath­ olic parishes are invted to at­ tend and are urged to bring friends from other faiths. Mem­ bers of the Altar and Rosary society will be hostesses. Prepare For Election In NCSF Court St. Agatha Ct. 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will meet at the Community club hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The nom­ inating committee for the elec­ tion of officers in March will be elected at this meeting. The second round of the card tour­ nament will also be played. Mrs. Norman Freund will be in charge of the following com­ mittee: Mrs. Leo Hiller, Mrs. Jos. Huemann, Mrs. Anthony Schaefer, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Ernest Papacek, Mrs. Victor Hopp and Mrs. Phillip Bart man. Business-Professional Women Hear Area Judge children have a chance to be­ come good future citizens, he emphasized. Following his talk, a question and answer session was held on the problems of the youth of today. President Lenore Frisby conducted the business meeting after the program. The Business and Profes­ sional Women's club welcomes any business woman from the McHenry area to become a member of the club. The next meeting will be a dinner and, business meeting Feb. 15 at the White House restaurant at 6:30 p.m. The McHenry Business and Professional Women's club met Monday evening, Jaiiw 18, for the monthly dinner and otwiness meeting at the White House res­ taurant, with forty-eight ladies/ in attendance. The speaker for the evening was Judge John J. Kaufman of the Lake county court system. The judge explained the youth courts and the need for good foster homes for many neglect­ ed children and those who have experienced small trouble with the law. Through the guidance and love of a good home, these PERSONALS Mrs. Pat Rehm of Elgin was a Sunday visitor in the home of her uncle, Allan Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoe- wer spent a recent day in Wau- kegan where he visited rela­ tives while she attended a meeting of her pinochle club. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carl­ son of Lansing, 111., visited her father, Pat Moriarity, at the McHenry hospital Sunday. Mrs. Emma Hartley of Chi­ cago visited her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn Worts, here Sunday. Mrs. William Johns of Elgin visited her aunt, Miss Ann Fris­ by, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Emmerson and Mrs. Margaret Durrenberg at­ tended the wake of Mrs. Aur­ ora Dambach in Morton Grove Sunday. She was a former res­ ident of Idyll Dell road, McHen­ ry. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kinsey of Mitchell, S.D., spent Mon­ day evening in the Fred Bien- apfl home. Mr. Kinsey, a re­ gional engineer, is presently employed in St. Charles. Mrs. Ellen Wende was in Elmhurst recently where she visited her son, Lawrence Kel­ ly, a patient at Elmhurst Mem­ orial hospital where he is re­ covering from serious injuries sustained in an auto accident. Mrs. Norma Fleming of Bur­ lington and Mrs. Ruth Hine of Bristol, Wis., were visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home Friday enroute to their homes after attending the funeral of William Dunker in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Krause have returned from a two week trip to Phoenix, Ariz., and many places of interest in Florida. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital this week included Donald Zilinski, Jean Janeczko, Eleanor Foley, Cheryl Prince, Clifford Hyatt, Deborah Fox (in­ jured in a fall in parking lot of East Campus) Anita Rebel, Steven Kuntz, Nannette Mroz, Steven Beres, Alice Wirtz, Paul Ottman and Thomas Novak (hit by a school bus in Holiday Hills) all of McHenry; John Beard, Ronald Holden, Wonder Lake; and Louberta Kitterman, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Ginny Waddell, Joseph Vasaly, Thomas Franks, William Big- gerstaff, Jeanne Busch, Bernice Reed, Myrtle Burg, McHenry; Forrest Rigg and Richard Sul­ livan, Wonder Lake; Kathleen Buch, and Frances Zegarski, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of McHenry were re­ cent patients in Harvard hos­ pital. 'PUBLIC PULSE (Hie Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) Ringwood News ON JUSTICE , "Fellow Citizens: "At approximately 3:20 a.m. on the morning of Dec. 29,1970, a small remodeling job was being done to the exterior of the Tones Music building locat­ ed at 3719 West Elm street, McHenry. "The 'workers', Pm sure, being completely overwhelmed by the thought of what fruit­ ful rewards their labor would grant them, continued their work with such admirable en­ thusiasm that the noise was loud enough to awaken area res­ idents. "Noting that the hour was a little strange for this type of work, a call was placed to the McHenry Police department. As patrol cars were being dis­ patched, a very accurate des­ cription of one of the 'workers' and his vehicle was relayed by phone and two-way radio to the police officers on duty. Within seconds, two 'laborers' were in custody and being questioned regarding their activities. "Everything seemed to be in order. They pos ses sed the com­ monly known 'tools of the trade', their vehicle wias of the type known for its ability to carry large amounts of merchandise, plus the fact that two witnesses had made identification. State­ ments were given, photographs were taken cjt'the paneling on which the^work was being done and a damaged portion was sent to the crime lab in Joliet for analysis. Everything was in such good order that a com­ plaint was filed and the two suspects were arrested. A credit to the officers of our fine police force for the manner in which $11 aspects of this case were handled. "Very unfortunately all the time spent in investigation and gathering evidence was to no avail. At a hearing Monday, Jan. 11, 1971, the above case was dismissed and the suspects released, which leaves one question unanswered. Someone was attempting to break in on the morning of Dec. 29, 1970. Who was that someone? Is it possible that this someone, not succeeding the first time, will try, try, again? I sincerely hope that if the next try is on your home or business you get enough 'evidence'. "An incident like this will give McHenry a reputation of being an easy town to 'hit' and Large Group Enjoys Supper ^ With AFS Students About eighty people braved the snow Sunday to enjoy a de­ licious meal and good fellow­ ship at the Ringwood United Methodist church. Guests at the dinner were the three AFS stu­ dents presently attending Mc­ Henry high school, West Cam­ pus : Manasseh Gasana of Ugan­ da, Africa; Armin Schwolgin of Germany; Juan Vallet of Chile. These young men gave very in­ teresting and informative talks about religion, agriculture and schools in their homeland. We extend our best wishes for a happy and rewarding experience to these students during their stay in America. SEW FOR PLEASANT VALLEY A group of women gathered at Ila Hogan's home on Wed­ nesday for the purpose of mak­ ing drapes for windows in the lodge at Pleasant Valley Farm. CARD CLUB' The Art Christophers enter­ tained Canasta Club at their home last Saturday night. High scorers for the evening were Shirley Cristy and Bob Low. CONFIRMATION CLASS . Rev. Willis Walker has an­ nounced that the first meeting of the confirmation class will Three Local Students Earn Dean's Rating A total of 3,355 undergrad­ uates have been posted to the fall quarter dean's Ust for aca­ demic achievement at Southern Illinois university's Carbondale campus. The figure represents 16 per cent of the undergrad­ uate student body enrollment at Carbondale. Students are cited if they ach­ ieve a quarterly grade point av­ erage of 4.25 or better on SIU's 5-point scale. They must have taken at least 12 hours of class work during the term. Among those who earned a rating on the dean's list were Michael E. Sobacki of 2219 W. Manor lane, McHenry, Betty Jane Freeman, 54lOGr?ti'nv »1 -oad, Ringwood, and James D. Lightner, a former local resi­ dent. don't worry about being caught, the laws and courts will pro­ tect you. "Sincerely, "R.M. Bykowski "President "Tones, Inc." be Saturday forenoon, Jan. 30. This group will meet at the Ringwood United Methodist church and will include young people from Mt. Hope area. Any youngsters over 12 years of age who are interested, are in­ vited to attend this meeting. Studies will continue through May. .j GRANDPARENTS Walt and Doris Low are proud grandparents again. Sue and Ed Erwin had a»,baby girl Wed­ nesday, Jan. v3 weighing 7 lbs., 13 ozs. She will answer to the name of Marcella Kay (Marcy for short). Sue and Ed are still in Lawton, Okla., where Ed is in service at Fort Sill. Marcy was greeted by one sis­ ter, Donna Lynn, and a brother, Eddie, Jr., when she arrived home. SUCCESSFUL CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE - Sunday, Jan. 17, was a beau­ tiful day for the cerebral palsy drive in Ringwood. It was also a successful day as the Ex­ plorer Post 145 helped with the drive and they came in with a total of $138.63. Thanks to these energetic boys for their time and to all of you for your donations for such a worthy cause. Please be as generous when the knock comes on your door for the Polio drive which is also this month. ANNUAL TRIP Walt Low has made his an­ nual trip to the hospital again this year. This time undissolved stitches (whoever heard of such a thing, but it happens, we • know) Hopefully when you read this he will be home. 40TH ANNIVERSARY Those who attended the for­ tieth anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Shoals .of Wood­ stock were Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Beck. POSTPONED The Ladies "500" card club was to have met with Ruby Shepard last Wednesday but was postponed because of the cold weather. Hopefully they are planning it for this week, Wed­ nesday. SNOWMOBILING This has gotten to be quite a sport and Harry and Georgia Hogan had quite a gang out on Saturday evening last week for a lot of fun. Guess they were out in the woods and among the trees and hills. They even had a bonfire for warming up in between those beautiful rides. Then of course Sunday was such a wonderful day for those snow­ mobiles that Ila found most of her family home to enjoy the wide open spaces again. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Love and son were visitors Sunday afternoon. Visitops in the Alice Peet home last week to wish Alice a belated birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raspiussen of Crystal Lake. Word has been received from Anne Shadle that Wolf is pro­ gressing nicely after his fall from a ladder on Dec. 14. He came home f-om the hospital the day after Christmas. They send their best wishes to all and I'm s&re that they would like to hear from all of you. For their address call Flora Carr or Doris Low. News has just reached us that Dorothy Carr's husband, Dewey Beck of Crystal Lake, passed away last Saturday, Jan. 16. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes go to Alice Peet (how did we ever miss that one) and to two of the new people on the hill. Dennis Rich, Sr., and to his daugh­ ter, Kimberly, who share the same natal day, Jan. 13. Sunday, Jan. 24, is, shared by Ruby Shepard and Christa) Acker man. Monday finds Tom Kane and Colleen Tonyan with birthdays, Tuesday, Jan. 26, is shared with Wesley Bruce and Otto Mergle. Donna Barker will# have her birthday cake on Jan. 27 and Johnnie Hogan's big day will be Jan. 30. Happy birthday "to all of you and if we have missed someone maybe it's your fault for not letting us know when your big day is. ANNIVERSARIES John and Ann Hogan will cel­ ebrate their anniversary day on Jan. 25. How many now John? Also celebrating their anniver­ sary in January are Mary (Ho­ gan) and Earl Sonnemaker. They are still in Japan where Earl is stationed with the service. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 I I I I I I I I I I tyyi0tenrV C^PlatnJealert I Adele Froehlich-Edito J MEMBER I I L i i i • 3H12 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Published Every Wednesday & Eriday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHED COMPANY Larry E Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 60050 Publisher NeNpAI PER' Association - Founded 1885 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Ixike Outside McHenry and County Lake County I I I AROUND TOWN The Larry Lehmkuhl family visited in Elgin Sunday after­ noon. •r1 -T-: rt W o q a n ' g ^ i s t i n e t i v e a p p a r e i if I! >t"V Cultural Program Enjoyed By Pi Alpha Members The cultural program, "The Connoisseur", proved to be very appealing for Pi Alpha members of Beta Sigma Phi. The meeting was held at the home of Ernestine Grinstead. The program began with the display of a glass collection and was concluded with a fon­ due party. Four guests also en­ joyed trying the art of fondue. They were Mrs. Richard Hor- ire, Mrs. Tom Widhalm, Mrs. Mike Benjamin and Mrs. Wil­ liam Haddick. The second January meeting was held at the home of Beverly Service. After a short business meeting, a program entitled "The Garden" was presented by Caroline Sprouse. The use of flowers and shrubs in the gar­ den was the theme of the pro­ gram. Each member was asked to draw a landscape of her own yard as she desired it to be done. The evening ended with a de­ lightful lunch and social hour. Deadline For ^ Spring Choral Program Jan. 25 The McHenry Choral club has set Monday, Jan. 25, as the deadline for participation in the spring program to be presented May 1 and 2. Anyone interested in joining should report for practice at 8 p.m. next Monday at East campus. The singers will use a "mem­ ory lane" theme as they take their audience back in song 135 years to 1836, the year the community was settled. The program also marks the thir­ tieth anniversary of the club, and appropriate selections will be sung in observance of this occasion. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow John­ son are parents of a daughter, Jan. 19. An Island Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, be­ came parents of a daughter Jan. 20. DIVORCES Eleanore M. Wirfs from Al­ exander W. Wirfs. Louis R. Stochl from Bar­ bara Stochl. SAVINGS FEATURE OF THE WEEK PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest paid from ddte of deposit to date of with­ drawal. Interest compounded daily -- net effective rate 5.13%. Money deposited by the 10th of any month will earn from 1st of that month. Interest posted to account end of each calendar quarter. •k-13»icfaP ^Boutique fn flu1 . . . P r e s e n t i n g O u r Spring and Summer Bridal Fashions RED JACKET IH ummmm or Open or add to your account today -- in person by mail -- at McHenry County's Oldest, Largest, Strongest Association. MARENGO federal savings and loan assoc. Phone 815-568-7258 SWINGS McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 38S0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry v<: 200 East Grant Highway Marengo, Illinois x A $31,000,000 Mutual Association Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 VC£, Pictured is just one of our new bridal gowns fashioned of imported organza with a touch of color or white ribbon, threaded through Venise lace, designed for the fashion individualist. Bridesmaids Gowns Costumes and Dresses for Mothers Complete Bridal Accessories Invitations and Announcements ^ Phone 338-1210 FOR APPOINTMENT Our Bridal Consultants will be happy to assist you with your selection . . . each magnificently detailed gown is created for the bride who wants a look all her own. * TMo q 0 ft Rw|f,(! "Roufiqup /n tlw of; I 1 1 8 N . B e n t o n , > ^ > \