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rage Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER f Thursday, January 12, 1956 ; « i < i < i < i i | t « £ • • ! < . | . i | . - H 1 . g . 1 •!"I1 •!'•!"1 •!• 'I1 •>'• Entertains At) -, Supper, Cards Mrs. Eleanor Young entertained at supper one evening last week, followed by a social hour at cards. Present were Miss Bertilla Preund, Mrs. Helen Young and Mrs. Ann Rodenkireh. Ringwood Unit Plans ? Card Party Feb. 4 Tlie Ringwood Home Bureau unit held its January meeting at the home of MVs. Chancev Harrison on Tuesday, Jan. ^ with business conducted <by the chairmen, Mrs. lla~~Hogan^> A card partVf^sTplanned for the Masonic ^li\inJVIcHenry on Feb. 4...Many be^tffmil prizes will be given awh*y ai\this public event. It was disclosed that many members are planning to attend a series of sewing lessons, the first having been at Woodstock on Jan. 6. Mrs. Sears, assistant home adviser, gave the lesson, "The Changing Role of Parents." The mystery box was won by Mrs. Shustick. Mrs. Kopp displayed a beautiful crocheted afghan and pillow. Refreshments were served by the Ringwood ladies. Schmitt and Marie Larkin in pinochle. Refreshments were served by Bertha Jensen and Julia Justen anggtheir committee. The: next meeting will- be a social ^meeting and third patfty of the card tournament on Jan. 19. Four (Grades /, Entertain P.TA Mothers of St." Mary's P.T.A. were entertained at their Jan. 4 meeting by the children from the first through fourtn grades. Sharon Klapperich, first grader,' very ably recited "The Little Child at the Crib." which was followed by a number of Christmas songs by the first grade pupils, directed by Sister M- Lea. Boys and girls of the fourth grade presented a comedy, "Strike for shorter Class Hours," which was very amusing. The P.T.A. again announces the baby sitting service which is in effect during the 8:30 mass on Sundays, one mother as well as older girls being in charge. Refreshments were served the close of the meeting. at Announce Troth of Joanne Indelicato JOANNE INDELICATO Mr. arid Mrs. Jasper Indelicato of Wonder Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Lucille, to Laurence Paul Wenkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Wehkel, also of Wonder Lstke. A spring wedding is planned. Rivervtew jCamp Installation Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R.N.A., will hold installation of new officers on Jan. 17 in the K. of C. hall. The meeting will be open and friends and visiting R.N.A. members are welcome to attend. District Deputy Gladys Ames, assisted by her installing staff of Gurnee, will conduct the ceremony. A short business meeting at 7:30 will precede the installation. BEHRENS-KNEITZ VOWS EXCHANGED AT LONG LAKE Mrs. Grover Kimson (of Pistaqua Heights announces \the marriage of her daughter, XPatricia Joy Behrens, to Cpl- Hemy^R Kneitz, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kneitz, Sr., of Ingle side, on Deg^ 31 at Long Lake's J Lutheran church, with Rev. Hoff officiating. The bride was attractive in a ballerina length, white lace and satin dress, with which she wore a veil of white, featuring white satin appliqued orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white, carnations and gardenias, arranged colonial style. Her matron of honor was her sister-in-law, Rita Behrens, of Pistaqua Heights, who wore blue lace and carried pink carnations. Robert C. Behrens of Pistaqua Heights, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride's mother chose a black and white nylon dress with shoulder corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore blue, changeable taffeta, with a corsage of pink carnations. A reception followed the ceremony for relatives and friends at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Victor Kocourek. The couple left on a short honeymoon trip, after which Cpl- Kneitz, Jr., reported back to his Marine base at Camp LeJeune, N. Car. James Orr was discharged recently from Hines hospital and is at home and improving nicely. EntertatnsOn Ninth Birthday Sally, dmighter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen, observed her ninth birthday anniversary when she entertained a group of friends after school on Jan. 9. Games were played and refreshments served, the lunch including a decorated cake. Miss Justen received mahy lovely gifts. Guests were Corinne and Rosemary prett, Judy Conway, Patricia Bolton, Grace and Jayne Welber, Connie and Barbara Justen, Nancy preund, Joyce Adams, Valerie White and Paulette Gute. ART REGISTRATIONS Those who have not yet registered for the art course being given in McHenry may do so at the Methodist church next Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Registration is open to those desiring credit and those who do not PERSONALS »r -T>- TTW-• V-i.W TTWWVWiftiW ifti .IW.i ftiilWti ifti'i YMr.. and Mrs! Lester Bacon, sons, Duane and SCott, and' daughter, Mrs. Diane Ballotti, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon attended the wedding of their niece and cousin, Miss Mary Ann Lartge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange of Hammond, Ind., to Michael Hreha, which took place at Assumption church in East Chicago Dec. 31. A reception followed at the American Slovak Civic club" in that city. Mrs. George Knaack, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Alice Helm of Woodstock, visited her aunt, Mrs. Emma Calbow, of Crystal Lake at Sherman hospital in Elgin Thursday afternoon, where she is recovering from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fruik attended the funeral of their nephew, Jerry Fruik, at Marengo Thursday afternoon. The child, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruik of Union, died unexpectedly Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Anna Miller visited in the Frank Young home in Elkhorn, Wis., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm of Kenosha, Wis., visited her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, a few days the past week; Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Doherty and Mrs. Nick Young attended the meeting of their bunco club at the home of Georgia Thomas in Woodstock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Knaack spent a. few days recently in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eric Carlquist in Wooddale. Mrs. Franjk Meyer was an Elgin visitor) Friday afternoon, where she paid last respects to her cousin, Wm. Monahan, at the O'Connor funeral home. ^Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill and children of Chicago were McHenry callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns and daughter, Carol, and Miss Deanne P&rke of Eigm vrsrted McHenry relatives Sunday. Van'Graham, Carl siebold and John Ellis and brother of Chicago were Sunday callers in the "Duke" Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent the weekend wi'th McHenry relatives. Miss Marjorie Duker, R.N., of Los Angeles, who has been spending a few weeks with her parents, Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker, visited in the home of her brother, Guy, and family in Champaign the past week. Dr. Richard Vycital spent a fe\fr days recently with his mother, Mrs. John Vycital, and other relatives here, • enroute from a medical conference in Pennsylvania to his home in Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Low of clover avenue are vacationing in California for a couple of. weeks, where they are visiting his cousin, Robert Low, and family in Hawthorne and also her. sister, Mrs. James Kline, and husband in El Monte. Miss Georgianna Donohue of Huntley was a dinner guest in the home of Miss Genevieve Knox ^gonday evening and later attended the Delta Cappa Gamma meeting at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Foley., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kloecknei^ and Joseph p. Miller have returned from a visit with relatives in Adams, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Crystal Lake called on McHenry friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava of Chicago were ^McHenry visitors Saturday. n.--' Mrs. Jack Kerlin and Mrs. Carl Courier of Marengo visited Mrs. Nellie B&con Monday. V " Mr. and Mrs. Elmer dlsen and son, Delmar, of IttcJunond were Sunday dinner guests in the Leslie Olsen home, Victor Adams, Nick ® Huff, George Brda, Edward Crick and Jay Crick,. accompanied by Robert and William Glawe of Woodstock, enjoyed, a 'hunting trip, to Effingham, 111., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Goetzeh, Mary Jule, Richard E. Jr., and Barbara Jean of Wfest Des Moines, Iowa, were holiday visitors in the John C. Rick home on Courifry Club drive. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jirsa and Mrs. 1:11a Stedrausky of Long Lake. Mrs. Goetzen is a niece of Mrs. Rick. James Weber returned to St. Menard's, Ind., where he is attending school, after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Jienry Weber. Mr. and Mrs, . Alex Drucker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pritz and William Geis attended the funeral of Joseph Brady in Chicago Monday. Roibert Beckenibaugh, branch manager for a life insurance company, has returned from a four-day managers' sales and training conference in Oklahoma. Mrs. Richard Weber are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 3 at Memorial-hospital. They have four other girls. Mr. and Mrs. James Kupec are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 4 at Memorial hospital. A girl was born at Memorial hospital on Jan. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker are the parents of a daughter, born at Memorial hospital Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs.8 Howard Weiss are the parents of a son, born Jan. 9 at Memorial hospital. W.S.C.S. {MEETING The regular meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be held Thursday, Jan. 19. There will be a board meeting at 11:45, guided worship in the sancutary at 12:45, a salad luncheon and brief meeting a|r 1 and a book review at 2 o'clock PROFEmonni DIRECTORY I1" FRANK W. &EK, M-ty Physician and $urgeoit 210 So. Green St. Office Hours: 1 to 5 P.M. Daily - Except Wed. 7 to 9 PJW, Tuesdays ft Fridays phones: Office Residence 164 2278 DR. J. C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 25 Orchard Beach Road Office Houra: ps, Mon.. Tues., Thwrs.J s Fri. 10 to 12 - 1:80 to$:80 -J* to 9 Saturdays: 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. PHONE 743 B and B EXTERIOR DECORATING Free Estimates Fritzches Estates ^ PHONE 5G0-R-2 HUary 12 Registration for Craft Classes -- Methodist Church -- 10, a.m. January IS Woman's Club Meeting^ Legion Home -- 2 p.m. -- Mrs. Donald Wetzell, Speaker January 14 Polio Dance -- Sponsored by McHeriry Moose Lodge, No. 69i -- Public Invited January BO W.S.C.S. Bake Sale -- Muz2y's Hall -- Starts at 10 a.m. January B8 Refurnishing Dance -- \Joose Lodge January SI Joint Meeting for Moose and Women of the Moose -- Pot- Luck Lunch served by Women -- 8 p.m. February 1 , St. Marys' P.T.A. -- 3:15 p.m. February Pi'. Valentine Dance -- McHenry Moose Lodge February 21 Woman's Club , Novelty Social, "Luncheon Is Served" -- Legion Home -- 1:30 p.m. February 26 Heart Sunday -- Community Methodist Church March 7 St. Mary's P.T.A. Meeting -- 3:15 p.m. SKATING (PARTY The junior class of the local high school is sponsoring a roller skating party on Thursday, Jan. 12, from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock at the local rink. Several schools have been invited to take part, namely Grant, Richmond, St. Mary's of Woodstock, Woodstock high, Harvard, Hebron, Wauconda and Crystal Lake. The public is invited. TELLENGAGEMENT SALLY SIEMON The engagement of MiSs Sally Siemon to Robert Harwood, son 'of Mr. and litrs. Roy Harwood of Crystal Lake, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Siemon. No definite date has been set for the wedding. FIRST JBABY Elaine Susan Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Liriton of rural Ringwood, was reported as the first baby born at Memorial hospital this year, making her arrival at 6:15 o'clock Monday, Jan. 2. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of , thanking our friends for cards, flowers and telegrams of congratulation sent, to us at the time of the birth of our daughter, Jemette Gaye. 36 Jim and Jean Kupec Shop in McHenry Stores. INCOME TAX Call This For Appointment MtHENRY 120 (Tear out this ad and keep this number handy. This number does not appear in the phone book) ELMER J. FRSUND & TES LOCATED IN JACK BUCKIE INSURANCE OFFICE AT 306 W. ELM STREET Auxiliary Plans Hospital Projects- •Pla ns for an active program during 1956 are being made by the^ wonian's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, as revealed during this past week. "We plan the regular features we - have conducted- in recent years," Mrs. Helen Wright, president, said. "In" addition, the success of our holiday hospitality project last fall proved so great we hope to have a smaller eveint in 1956." t According to Mrs. Wright, the auxiliary raises money only as a means to accomplish the primary purpose of .. the organisation, which is to improve the comfort of the patients at the hospital. The 800 members provide many servicies that do not require money. - During the past ten years, the auxiliary has raised over $100,000 and of that amount, $60,000 has been earmarked for the new building program. New machines, furniture and equipment has been purchased "and the auxiliary is ready to provide more equipment when the addition is completed. ' Among 1956 projects are, the following: Two $100 scholarships to help a county girl in nurse's training the St. Patrick's Day ^ard.party in Woodstock; benefit opening night theatre party at Shady Lane in July ; continuation of the Gift Shop and also of a knitting group; hospital shop; infant alumni honor roll; operation of a •memorial fund. These are only a /ew of the regular projects which make for the. success of the hospital aiu^- iary. ^ CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who offered kindnesses and who extended sympathy to us other ways at the time of my bereavement. Everything was so greatly appreciated. 36 tyjfcg&rGt Baerwaldt Buy U.S. Savings Bonds MONEY AND BANKING 1 , In Everydhy Living : HINTS FOR SPRING ton home maintenance: Look for damage to roofing from winter winds, and have iMlttended to promptly -- a leak can spoil a ceiling . . . clean out leaves and twigs from gutters and leaders so that they will function properly and keep water from ruining outside paint . . . begin that project of waterproofing your cellar as soon as you hit a spel] of warm, dry weather. When ,your home need; repair work of any kind--in any season-- and you need financing help to get it done, see us about a low-cost Home Repair Loan. We arrange convenient repayment terms. % * • If you should draw a check on , your account at our bank and the check is lost or stolen, you can issue a "stop payment order"-- a notice to us in writing, describing the check fully and ^ asking us to refuse to pay it. Here is one more safeguard for the funds that you transfer by check7 • • * DID YOU KNOW that though Series E United States Savings Bonds are only 14 years old they have become a national institution? Today, E Bonds are owned by 45 million Americans --people who don't believe in taking a chance with their future.-Since the first Series E Bonds began to mature in 1951, total maturities have exceeded $14 billion-^but threefourths of these matured Bonds are still-being held. You don't have to cash your E Bonds after 10 years: If you keep them they will draw interest for another ij 10 years. Buy Bonds regularly at our bank -- and hold them. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . "Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 , H OOMES FUTURE CJD. of \A. Plans Social [Meeting The C.D. of A. business meeting wis held Jari". 5, with a social hour-fallowing. WiiftetoT in cards were Pauline Nimsgefti in canasta, Helep Young, Catherine OTICE THi CANDY BOX will be CLOSED from Monday, January 16 to Monday, January 23 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to 5:80 Mon., Wed. and Fit. Evenings By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 VIRGIL R. POLLOCK Life Insurance and Annuities Representing Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 604 Court St. Phone 1168 McHenry. III. Sand Pretty • • We couldn't think of better words to describe how your new hair-do will look . . . after our exclusive Male hairstylists have given you a lovely, easy to manage permanent ... in a style most flattering to your personality. Why not phone 147 for ai}, appointment today? Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 pjn. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS 6R.ii vveerrssiidaee C~^ludi 126 N. Riverside Drive ing McHenry, 111. llO Phone 147 Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating Black Dirt Dredging Tel." 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