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T£ kehsm»»/J™II»W g •. S*kon#r|t«tweemfieh«#avii 9«A»i *re auusn4t xttji, MeHENSY PLAINDEALEE 0ci;uon j. uur -- ragv fifa SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FRBUND 618-7135 LOTUS COUNTRY WOMAN'S CLUB MEET? OCT. 7 The first meeting of the Lotus Country Woman's Club tt\is season was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Helbling, Sept. 16. at one o'clock. A dessert luncheon was served to twenty-one members and two guests. There was a social afternoon at cards. Hostesses were Janette Helbling and Tina Komar. The Oct. 7 meeting will, be held in the home of Mrs. Rose Marks with Martha Schueneman as co-hostess. The Lotus Club sponsored a style show on Aug. 24 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hefbling. Mrs. Mary McKendry conducted the show and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Frank Rudolph, did the modelling. Many beautiful articles of clothing were shown. Garden Party The Fox Lake Garden Club held its annual Flower Show "Rustle of Autumn" in the American Legion home, Fox Lake, on Sept. 9. Ladies from here who entered exhibits and received ribbons were Alice Weber, Mame Tinney, Mag Miller, Evelyn May and Josephine May. Sodality Meeting Members of the Christian Mothers association held their meeting on Thursday evening at the parish hall. Coming events discussed were a trip to Holy Hill on Oct. 8. A bus will be chartered and anyone wishing to go, please contact Mrs. Frank Heineman, Richmond. Open House at the convent will be on Sept. 27. A pantry shower for the nuns will be on Oct. 15, 8 p.m. On Oct. 10, Saturday evening gn appreciation night for Father Lehman will be held by the parishioners. A Halloween card party for Oct. 27 was announced. Committee chairman gave their reports. The entertaining feature for the evening was the showing of slides and various movies of the New York World's Fair by Miss Sah Hanssen and Mrs. Arthur Klein. A lunch was served. Daomiied Miss Rose Gerbracht, who spent her entire lifetime in this area, passed away Sept. 9 at the age of 86 in a Burlington, Wis., Rest Home. Funeral services were held from St. Peter's Catholic church on Sept. Visitor William Rauen of Kenosha, Wis., called on old friends in town Wednesday. He will be remembered by many ap he lived here for quite a few years and conducted a business. He ran the local Pub before moving to Kenosha. His wife passed away there a number of years ago. He served as sheriff of Kenosha County for many years but is now retired. ST The PTA of Spring Grove elmentary school held its first meeting of the year Sept. 9. Officers elected are President Mrs. William Lennon, Mrs. Russell Gardner as Secretary and Treasurer is Mrs. Ernie Busting. A lunch was served after the meeting. College Students Susan Kutish has entered University of Illinois at Champaign. She is taking engineering physics. Returning to Northern Illinois University at DeKalb are Bill and Bob Lay and Sharon Smith, and Lorraine Miller has registered as a freshman. Kennie Kappie is at Ripon, Wis., and Caroline Arnold is studying at St. Theresa College, Winona, Minn. New Teachers At Spring firove ftchool As of Sept. 3, the first full day of school at Spring Grove elementary school there were 102 pupils enrolled for 1964- 1965 school year. Four new teachers are in the faculty. William Roeder, teaching principal, of Silver Lake, Wis., was formerly of Spring Grove. In addition to his administration duties he will teach fourth pnd fifth grades. Mr. Roeder is a graduate of Blackburn college and previously taught in the Lake Forest school system. Miss Madonna Casey of McHenry is in charge of first and second grades. She is a graduate of Northern Illinois University. This is her first year of teaching. Mrs. Ruth Trussell is second and third grade teacher. She is a resident of Camp Lake, Wis., and a graduate of Union Grove Teacher's college. Mrs. Trussell has taught in other schools in the area. John K'eibhan Is teaching six, seven and eighth grade pupils. He is also a graduate of Union Grove college and has had three years experience teaching in parochial schools. There was an enrollment of 208 at St. Peter's ^chool. Teachers replacing Sister-Latrrentia and Sister Leonardine, who taught at St. Peter's six and twelve years respectively, are Sr. Claire Marie, superior and principal, who will teach seventh and eighth grades. Sister Mary Magralene will have first and second grades and Sr. Stanislaus will take care of the household duties. Sister Catherine Frances and Sister Incarnata have returned to resume teaching assignments in the fifth, .sixth, third and fourth grades. ANNUAL NROTC EXAMS TO BE GIVEM DEC. 12 Vice Admiral B. J. Semmes, Jr., chief of Naval personnel, has announced that Dec. 12 has been designated as the test date for the nineteenth annual national competitive NROTC examination. Parents and high school officials should remind eligible young high school seniors and graduates to submit their applications before Nov. 20. The regular NROTC program, which is designed to supplement the career officer output of the U. S. Naval academy, offers a wonderful opportunity for a young man to earn a regular commission while studying at one of the fiftytwo NROTC colleges and universities which he has chosen. The Navy furnishes tuition, fees and books, plus a retainer of $50 per month to the NROTC midshipmen. 1965 NROTC bulletins of information and application forms are available at local high schools and Navy recruiting stations or from the Chief of Naval Personnel, Department of the Navy, Washington, D. C. 20370. NEW REAB. ESTATE CLASSES Who Takes The Real Estate Course At The Rockford School Of Business? 1. People just like yourself who want to own their own business. 2. Those who want to enter Real Estate Management. 3. Those who want to become Real Estate salesmen and brokers. 4. Those men and women including contractors, retired business men, salesmen, farmers, insurance men, tradesmen and people from every walk of life. If you are over 21 you are never too young or too old to sell Real Estate. Many people make from $1,000 to $1,500 per month. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES TO MEN & WOMEN A course in Real Estate can help you gain a place in this profitable and fascinating profession. This training prepares you to operate your own business or to secure a position with an established firm. Qualify for State Examination by studying: Real Estate Principles and Practice Real Estate Law Real Estate Finance Real Estate Appraisal Real Estate Courses approved for Brokers and Real Estate Salesmen's examination by the Department of Registration and Education Classes Now Forming . Telephone 964-9459 or return coupon for information Office open daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. including Saturday Also Tuesday and Thursday Evening Until 9 p.m. Yes, I am interested in your Real Estate Course. Will you send me Bulletin E . . Without* obligation. Name Phone Street City State mm. I§¥A¥B C®ME ©fforedl By ' ieefelfc 819 W. Jefferson Street o# Bessiness Di»i m-m» NEW FEATURE OF WHEAT PROGRAM IN '65 EXPLAINED One feature of the 1965 voluntary wheat. program which was not available in 1964 is the so-called "substitution" provision, Bert Bridges, chairman, McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee, pointed out recently'rr,. This means thaU as provided by the authorizing legislation, a producer who has both a farm wheat allotment and a feed grain base, and who signs up for both programs, will be eligible to grow wheat on feed grain permitted acres, or grow feed grains on all or part of the wheat permitted acres. Such a producer would take part in the 1965 program relating to wheat and feed grains exactly as he would without the substitution provision except that the acrieage of either wheat or feed grains could be greater. The diversion payment such a producer woiild earn under the programs, while using the substitution provision, would depend upon th<> crop actually \ diverted from production into an approved conserving use. In other words, if the farm's wheat acreage exceeded the wheat allotment, the participating . producer would receive diversion payments based on the rate applicable to the feed grain reduced. Substitutions " may also be made as between wheat and oats and rye if a separate oatsrye base acreage is established for the farm. Growers who are interested in this option are urged to discuss the matter with the ASC county committee at the time of signing up for the 1965 wheat program. The sign-up period extends through Oct. 2. The smallest bone in the human body i3 the anvil bone of the ear. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! PISTAKEE TERRACE JOYCE TOEPPER 385-3044 FIVE FRIENDS FETE MIKE 0*1 FIFTH BIRTHDAY Mike ^Pitchard celebrated his fiflh birthday on Wednesday afternoon by entertaining five Of his Mentis; yt >i ijjjrty in his honor. Attending were Peggy and Jeff Hansen, McHenry, Brad Wiggerman, .Johnny Dohei ty and Mickey Jourdan along with Mike's three sisters. Terrare Tidings Kafhi Parker accompanied fellow members of the Walter League on Sunday for all clay tii|» to Starved Rock State park. The Harry Gavins attended the forty-fifth wedding anniversary parly honoring „ her mom and dad. Mr, and Mrs. Bruno Perkowski, in Chicago Qn Saturday. A surprise guest was Mrs. Perkowski's cousin who lives in California and was yisiting in Chicago. The cousin had been a bridesmaid at the marriage ceremony 45 years ago. Sunday guests at the Tom Merhaut home were Rich and Betty Burns and son, Jimmy, Ron Lam burg and Linda Haiz. The Bob Dicks family witit ion _v:i cu »wny at Mother Cabrini School of Nurses, Chicago, on Saturday. In the graduation class was a good friend, Connie Mulzof. Saturday company at the Russell Parker home were Art and Sharon Schwebke and two daughters from Berkley. Fred and Carrie Woerner ^Tsited wilh his brother, Adolph Woerner, in Bensenville on Sunday. Thursday supper guests at the Len Toepper home were Mr. and Mrs. .Leonard Toepper of Trevor, Wis., Mrs. Lillian Toepper, Antioch, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toepper and daughter, Grayslake. Vern Mortdl was a patient at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week fighting a persistant virus infection. Birthday Wishes Many happy returns of the day to this week's birthday celebrants: Mary Hess, Sept. 26, Mitch Sabaj, who will become five years old and Agnes Secord on Sept. 27, and Vern Mondle and Billy Stahlman on Sept. 30. NEW BUSINESSE•S A Teamwork by a group linbis state officials and business executives was credited with attracting fout® California companies to Illinois within the last 17 months. "This is quite an accomplishment," said Gene Graves, executive director of the Illinois Board of Economic Development. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialist* 11 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED - PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. ' • ' <, ,A | " ' v §J-i> I A I M VJ Above, the Coupe de Viile; below, the longer-wheelbwe Fleetwood Brougham* SO NEW! SO RIGHT! SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC! The 1965 Cadillac is the most dramatically new Cadillac in sixteen years; new from chassis to rooftop and new from start to stop. Its remarkable styling--elegant, majestic and impressive as never before--establishes it instantly as aa all-time Cadillac great. And not only is it an inspiration to look at--it is a revelation to drive! The marvelous responsiveness of Turbo Hydra-Matic is now standard on all eleven models. A new concept of frame and suspension gives the car Incredible steadiness and levelness of ride--even under the severest conditions of cornering and handling. And there is quietquiet beyond anything you imagined possible in a motor car! Cadillac's new and more spacious interiors are marvelously rich and luxurious--and include such personal options as an exclusive tilt and telescope steering wheel. Cadillac owner or Cadillac admirer--you owe yourself a journey at the wheel without delay. You will know at once that this is--in every way--the new Standard of the World! SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW 1965 CADILLAC-NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. Front Street Phone 385-6000