, , _. . w , : •; • • , •"V-V; ' •'•- M«*tV :».? &/?85£ ,;*** **» . V« P X - $lj * A. THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER HISTORIES OF COMMUNITIES GIVEN SOCIETY PATRICIA FBEUND pdHlemy Girt To : «Vau Paul rmiclair Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Freund of 1412 Park street, Mc- * Henry, of the engagement I of their daughter, Patricia, to * Paul J. Petitclair of 143 S. " Lewis avenue, Waukegan. . Miss Freund attended the " Patricia Stevens and Cosmetic I school, and her fiance is a * graduate of the University of * Notre Dame. A May 9 wedding is planned » McHenry Resident * 91 On February 25 »" Mrs. Lena Bohr, one of the * city's oldest and most respected * residents, observed her ninety- * first birthday anniversary quiet- * ly on Feb. 25.. * Kieghbors and friends called * to extend congratulations and I enjoy birthday cake and ice « cream. » Annual Spring " Fashion Show The woman's auxiliary to Mc- " Henry hospital will sponsor its " annual spring card party and * fashion show ori Wednesday, " April 8, at 12:30 o'clock at the McHenry Country club. This year the event will feature a salad luncheon, for which reservations will be limited to 300. ; A Crystal Lake apparel shop will present the fashion show. Mrs. James McDonough of that city will be commentator and Barbara Sherman will act as accompanist. Many valuable prizes will be given away. Heading the committee as general chairman is Mrs. Thomas Peek. Included in her hard working staff are Mrs. J. Smith- - son, Mrs. Paul Overton, Mrs. Lou Consago and Mrs. Claude McDermott. As in former years, an exceptional good attendance is expected, so reservations should be made early by contacting the Pink Lady Shoppe or Mrs. Smltbsoh, 385-2547. Club To View Holy Land Slides The McHenry Women's club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday, March 13, at the social hall of the Community Methodist church at 1 p.m. In keeping with the Easter season, the club has chosen as their guest Wayne Leigh ty, executive secretary of the Rock River conference of the Methodist church, who will show slides on the Holy Land. Acting as hostess for this meeting will be Mrs. Anthony Siadek. Mrs. William Radisch and her committee will be in charge of the social hour which will precede the program. The club is grateful to all who gave of their time and energy to help make the Valentine card party such a big success. Legion of Moose ' Enjoy Dinner, Play On Sunday, March 1, members of the Legion of the Moose of McHenry Lodge, No. 691, accompanied by their wives, enjoyed dinner at a Country Club in Prospect Heights, followed by attendance at a stage play, "Under the Yum Yum tree." There were 118 in the party which travelled to Prospect Heights on three busses. The Legion of the Moose is the second degree of the Loyal Order of Moose and open to any member who has belonged to the organization for six months or more. ' PSYCHOLOGIST TO SPEAK FOR HARRISON PTA A talk by a public school psychologist about his work with students highlights the Harrison PTA meeting Tuesday night, March 10, at 8 p.m The meeting also will include presentation of a slate of PTA candidates for office, introduction of school board candidates, and a membership vote on PTA's position on a school district referendum. Principal speaker is William F. Hurtgen HI, a qualified psychological examiner for schools in Algonquin, Dundee, Crystal Lake and Cary, of Community Unit School District 300. His talk will cover the role of the psychologist in the public schools in Illinois, and a comparison with functions of psychologists throughout the country. Mrs. Lee Pickrum, PTA president, said the membership will be polled on the position the local PTA with respect to the next Harrison district ref erendum. She pointed out that under national and state PTA legislative policy, local chapters are urged to take an active position in referenda and other matters that effect education. Mrs. Ruby Collins, Aurora, president of the Illinois Congress of PTA, clarified the issue, which is stated in the PTA policy handbook. Only members in good standing can vote on the question. The PTA executive committee voted to present this to the membership. Mrs. Gloria Coughlin, nominating committee chairman, will report the slate of candidates for 1964-65 PTA offices. It is understood the slate includes: For president, Mrs. Maxine C. Bixby, currently vice-president; vice-president, Mrs. Nancy Fallow; treasurer, Mrs. Gloria Freund, incumbent, and secretary, Mrs. Jean Decker. Nominations can be made from the floor for the election next month. Candidates for both the Harrison District 36 and McHenry High School District 156 are invited to the PTA meeting. Known Harrison candidates are James Blume and Henry Setzler, who filed in that order Feb. 26, and James Gianola and George Street who were to have filed this week. Terms for Setzler and Wilbur Haak expire this year, with Haak declining to seek re-election because of the press of business. PTA's life membership citation, given each year for outstanding community and civic service, was presented to Mrs. Ardell Bell, past-president and long active in PTA affairs. The Bell"family recently moved to the west coast. Home is one place where any man can do as he pleases-- when wifey, the family and the dqg are away. McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Florence Waddell and Joseph Duley, Ingleside; Marian Louise Siedsma and Shirley Bailey, Woodstock; Gertrude Wagner, Kenneth Denecke and Barbara Ann Thomas, Round Lake; Pearl Schaab, Chicago; Otto Field and Debbe McCormick, Fox Lake; Alice Holmgren and Elwood R. Whitney, Wonder Lake; John D. Walker, Gail Nelson, Josephine Patrick, Wauconda; Jean Johnson, Ringwood; Martin Firth and Robert E. Teberg, Crystal Lake; Hazel Goble, Cary; Denise Bock, Richmond; Dorothy Landt and Carlos R. LeFebre, Spring Grove; Beulah Vachet, Mabel Kief, Sally Diedrich, Judith M. Alexeyuk, Walter Sheahan, Frank Heimbrodt, Emily Simms, Kurt Lauer, Blanche Cleveland, Judith Wid halm, Fern Brody, Kenneth Loesch, Robert Maelure, Willie Joynir, Albert Pepping, Sr., Laura Grace Meyer, McHenry; and Joseph Cina, Dundee. Harvard Hospital William Hemkendreis and Mrs. Walter Wollak of McHenxy and James Lee of Wonder Lake were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. Memorial Hospital Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Betty Still, Mary Vesely, Baby Janice Several histories of communities in the county have been given to the McHenry County Historical society. Two copies of the program for the Woodstock Centennial have been given. One given by Floyd Eckert of Woodstock bears the autographs of members of the committee for the Centennial. The other copy was given by Miss Lura Wandrack of Woodstock. A bound copy of the Huntley Centennial 1851-1951 has been presented by Miss Ida Mackeben of Huntley, who was on the committee gathering the material contained in the book. "A History of Fox River Grove from 1834 to 1950" covering every phase of the community's growth with many old time photographs of early settlers, places of business, paths that are now well paved highways and even a humourous story or two, has been presented by the gatherer and editor of the material, Mrs. Anne Roop Mdlrath of Fox River Grove. It is hoped 'Wane day many of these old photographs will find their way to the society. The society will welcome copies of the history of other communities in the county.' McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marsh are parents of a daughter born Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Cracken announce tjhe birth of a son Feb. 23. A daughter was born Feb. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. James Solesbee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor of Cary became parents of a daughter Feb. 25. A son was born Feb. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartmann. A son was born Feb. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cushman of Lake Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schmitt announce the birth of a son Feb. 29, Leap year day. Harvard Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schultz welcomed a daughter Feb. 25. Memorial Hospital On Feb. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Williard Valentine of Wonder Lake became parents of a son. Other Birth* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger welcomed a daughter, their sixth child, at Sherman hospital, Elgin, Saturday, Feb. 29, weighing 8% lbs. Besides bearing the distinction of being a Leap year baby she is also the fiftieth grandchild in the family of the late Representative and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger. Awaiting little Susan Lynn at home are Tommy, 13, Cindy, 11, Mary Ellen, 8, David, 6, and Ann, 3. Mrs. Bolger is the former Kathryn Nye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye and John Blake is the maternal great grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Freund of Big Hollow Road are proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Monday Feb. 24, each weighing 4 lbs. and 2 ozs. Peter John and Claudia Frances were welcomed home by two sisters, Sheryl, 9, and Cynthia, 7, and a brother, Scott, 4 years old. Mrs. Freund is the former Frances Thomas of Wonder Lake and Herbert H. Freund of W. Peart street is the only grandparent. Marian Holds March Banquet Eddit Putta headlines entertainment scheduled for this Sunday's Marian Fathers club father-son banquet at the county- wide high school. Putta, an actor and television performer, is a member of the Talented Youth organization which will provide the program. Skidmore, Ro^ Coniglio, Vera Purvey, Kathleen Regnier and William Miller, McHenry; Master Eddie Miller, Ringwood; and Lorraine Prushinski, Alma Davis, Myrtle Tobin and Donald Malo, Wonder Lake. Fathers of young men attending Marian Central Catholic high school will host their sons at a banquet and entertainment program this Sunday evening, March 8. The annual father-son banquet sponsored by the Marian Fathers club is one highlight of the school year. Top entertainment is scheduled and the Talented Teen Organization will be in the limelight. This is a Fox Valley group that does variety numbers, sings and plays musical instruments. The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, with C. N. Nockels, Algonquin, as banquet chairman. Roast pork and roast beef will be on the menu to start a pleasant evening. On the entertainment bill are Eddie Putta, Camille Boyich, Doreen Bunn, Anton the Magician, and Cheri Bliss. Tap dancing, Hawaiian dancing, and acrobatic maneuvers will be among their entertainment offerings. The Fathers club sponsors a variety of events for the students and also carries out projects to raise money to support the many activities of Marian Central. A scholarship recognition program and assistance in building the volume of books in the library have been on their program of work. IN CAMPUS PLAY Two Ripon college students from the McHenry area are taking part in the campus production of Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth/' to be presented on March 6 and 7. Kenneth Kappie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kappie, Spring Grove, is a member of the cast. Robert Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleck, 6220 West Mason Hill road, McHenry, is on the sound crew. Much of our experience gained by mistakes. is WED SATURDAY Miss Carole Lynn Krumsee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krumsee of 4916 W. Rt 120, Lakeland Park, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Gary Abrath of Crystal Lake, son of Henry Abrath of Florida, on Saturday, Feb. 29. The nuptial rite took place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in Immanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake. IN THEATRE CAST A cast of fifty-six has been announced-for the University of Illinois theatre production, "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar." Among the players are Kathy and Susan Prawl of 2912 N. Shorewood, cast as attendants to CaJpurnia. TIME GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS? See page 6 -- Services . J©HN f. KSLLY \ OPTOMETRIST -- Ai 1224 N. Green Street, 'McHenry CCtodl Weda©iday) BYES EXAMINE© -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 ajn. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 "Hush Puppies" Shoes featured at RQTIH % & N. Green Street McHenry FOE TOUT OLD FASHIONED FLJIV0H COME TO Route 120 -- lost East of Route 12 -- Volo, TO, WILLI KOENEMANN • 22 ^ABHETIES OF SAUSAGES • TMJE GERK2AK' STYLE IFLAVORS • LEAH HICK<0®Y SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAtEJSAGESS Ph@m @§§-8230 Thnrgday Mai^cti 5, 1964 ersonai Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kuefoenmeister of Almena, Wis., visited relatives and triads here iasX .week enroute to >vteit nelativee in Henry, 111. Mrs. Yelma Douglas has returned from a month's visit in the home of her daughter in &. Laguna Beach, Calif. Mrs. Kathryn Guzzardo returned Saturday from a two weeks visit in the home of Mrs. Sophie Kosti in Chuiuota, Fla. She also called on the Muskas and Broeckers from McHenry and did much sightseeing while gone;. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin of Waukegan visited Mchenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olsen, daughter, Ann, and Mrs. Emily Olsen of Richmond were Sunday visitors in the Leslie Olsen home. Mrs. Robert Conway visited in the Robert Saelens home in St. Charles and the George Adams home in Elgin Monday. Cecil Ballowe spent a few days last week in St. Louis where he was called by the death of his brother, Thomas Ballowe. Mrs. William Bollack of Chicago has been spending several days in the home of her sister, Mrs. Eugene P. Freund. Mrs. Leonard Schlintz of Crystal Lake was a Saturday afternoon guest in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Miss Joan Adams returned to her studies at Loyola university, Chicago, Monday, after a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mrs. A. P. Freund spent a few days last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Rooney, in Crystal Lake. Jack SchoenhoUz was home from DeKalb for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz. Mrs. Lillian Holden and grandsons, Jack, Joseph and Charles McDonald, of Chicago, were entertained in the home of Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch Saturday. Miss Florence Antholz was a weekend guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Kirk Schroeder, in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard of Elmhurst visited Mrs. Irene Guffey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Anna Diedrich, daughter, Van, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes, Jiramie, Jack and Gary, were recent guests in the Michael Thill home in Aurora. Mrs Alice Frasier of Grinnell, Iowa, spent a few days last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Page. Mrs. JEmil Patzke was a guest in the home of her son, Ralph, in Champaign, over the weekend. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens of Waukegan were visitors in the Robert Thompson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Maribeth and Tommy, and Sunday visitors in the John Thompson home in KansasvUle, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Wirtz and daughter, Niki, have returned from a very enjoyable three weeks motor trip to California. They spent one week with relatives in Uplands, visited some time with the Leo Petersons, former Wonder Lakers, in La- Puente, were dinner guests of the Maurice Panzas, one time McHenry residents, in. Montcbello and enjoyed a day at, Knotts Beny Farm. The real high light of their trip was being the guest of their son, Marine Private Mike Wirtz, in San Diego, for two weekends. *Qyt fll town folks who attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams were Mrs. Josephine Carey, Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steher and daughter, Gloria, and son, Harry, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Bertha Schuknecht and son, Bob, Port Washington, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Juanger and family and Joe Weidemann, Elgin; Misses Robah Kellogg and Vi Homm, Mrs. Brenda Solon, Mrs. Mary Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Waukegan; Mrs. John Grady, Gurhee; Misses Marian Early, Alice Hamilton, Mary Petitgout, Anati Martin, Evelyn Glasgow, Beatrice Mahoney and Mary Niehous, Hines; Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mr. and Mrs., Harry Schnpden and Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Dyer, Maywood; Mr. and Mrs, Edward Deady, Oak Park; Mrs. John Mahoney, Bellwood; Misses Frances Hughes and Darlene Besch, Berwyn; Martin Williams, Misses Viola and Helen Neubauer and Mrs. Margaret Mueller, Chicago; and Mrs. Nick Ali and Mrs. William Marlott, Aurora. Mrs. Ruth Youngberg of 1612 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry, has been visiting in California. March ix McHenry High School PTA Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Program by MCHS Music Students. MarcSi IS McHenry Woman's Club Meeting -- Community Methodist Church -- 1 p.m. -- "Holy Land" Slides by Wayne Leighty. Maxell 15 St. Patrick's Day Cftrned Beef Dinner -- Hasting Memorial Temple, Richmond -- Sponsored by O.E.S. Chapter- Noon to 3:30 p.m. March 17 Fifty-Third Anniversary Dinner, R.NA, Camp 6818--6 p.m. -- Knight of Columbus Hall. St. Patrick's Day Luncheon and Card Party -- St. Peter's Hal], Spring Grove -- Noon. Millstream Campers -- 8 pm -- Lakeland Park Clubhouse. March 19 McHenry County Council, PTA -- Regular Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Spring Grove Grade School -- Theme, "Why PTA?" March 20-21 " T h e Unsinkable Molly Brown -- Lake Theatre, Cry stal Lake -- 8:30 p.m. - Presentation by Ann Varese and Co., McHenry. March 21 Spaghetti Dinner -- Sponsored by Women's Society of Christian Service Mount Hope Methodist Church, Pistakee Highlands. 5 to 8 pjn. April 1 V.F.W. Auxiliary Luncheon Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson were ant* Party ~Noon~ V.F.W. Clubhouse. AprM 5 "Broadway Miniatures" -- McHenry High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. -- Presented by High School Vocal Groups. Aprtf 8 Annual Spring Card Party, Fashion Show and Salad Luncheon --- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital -- 12:30 pjn. -- McHenry Country Club. Does Your Hair Look Like It Needs Attention? -- CALL US -- (Claaiirree (Seautu Sail 1220 N. Green 8tteei • CLAIRE • ELEANORE i'on 885-0010 ELAINE • MARY ANN or® Pistakee Bay Phone SS5-©176 'All you eaa •at!" FSTEBY FSBBAY S> p.m. to 1® p.iiia. Dinners Served Friday, Saturday and Sundays OAK PARK HOTEL m IT Ptfttake* Boy Rood To Ri 134 CesMsaS ©jpsiae Daily Served M Times Gift To Hospitcjl Don Feasley Photo A check in the amount of $25,000 is good reason for a big smile. It was presented to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County this past week by Mrs. William Frame, right, president of the woman's auxiliary. Receiving latest donation from the*" auxiliary were Jack Byers, left, board president, and Raymond Gathman, treasurer. Gift boosts total amount given the county-wide hospital by the auxiliary to $242,000. The latest gift from the woman's auxiliary to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will serve a two-fold use. Mrs. William Frame, auxiliary president, made the presentation of a $25,000 check to Ray Gathman,. board treasurer, last week. This gift boosts the total amount given Memorial Hospital by the hardworking women to $242,000. The money will be used first to reduce the debt owed by the hospital on its 1962 construction. Secondly, the auxiliary has requested that when any further expansion takes place the board of directors will include added space to help the woman's auxiliary carry out its many services in the hospital. Expansion of the snack bar and gift shop area is a possibility. A patient's library and an office for the volunteer workers to administer their work at the hospital may be necessary. Bert Hanson, administrator for the county-wide hospital, reported another reason why this fiftieth anniversary year is a big milestone. Sale of the property given the hospital by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould in 1961, combined With the money received from the woman's auxiliary, has made it possible for the board of directors to slash the indebtedness to half what was reported at the annual meeting in mid-January. McHENRY TEENS WIN HONORS IN TALENT CONTEST Organist Judi Ann Lechner, 16, of Fox Lake, a sophomore at Grant Community high school, was winner in the Talented Teen Search district finals held Saturday, Feb. 29, at Grant high school. The search will select winners in twenty-five city and suburban area contests to compete at McCormick Place in early summer for an all-expense threeweek tour of Europe and other prizes. Those who won honors as best in their division included Lee Gagnebin of Spring Grove, playing drums; and the dance team of Don Stinespring of McHenry and Janie Kengott of Ingleside. DISCOVER MAN IN GOD'S MAm "LIKE FATHER. LIKE §• FREE PUBLIC LECTURE • K * Wilson Morgan Riley, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Mo. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. MONDAY, MARCH 9 8 p.m. Central Grade School Auditorium Paddock St., Crystal Lake Under Auspices Of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Crystal Lake Free Parking Nursery--Available ALL ARE WELCOME WVui SANK HUg? ©demise our IHbn® Improvement Loons are so promptly available! Wba jraa want to >oar home in any wsp~*p^ jBofeiaze or a* JpStfiBassiBi to CS3JJT hfll®)! As&Bdtp of AMDooo'ifeb it eaSf @se af Is nan/ Mwniwtfr aialaiie, mitt m root, McHENRY STATE BANK "MziQf Serving You -- All Ways" Since 1900 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone 385-1040