THE McHENftY PLAINDEALER ..It'l ursday. March 7. 1957 YOUTHS VIE FOBi HONORS AT MUSIC CONTEST MARCH 9 (Continued from Page 1) 'Mbrass quartet, woodwind trio, Saxophone trio, cornet trio, clarinet quartet, flute trio and violin (juartet. Participating in ensembles, besides those mentioned above, an? Judy Kol&r, Patti Miller, Jeanette Freund, Ronald Miller, Charles Corrado, Karen Dresdow, Joanii May, Bruce Nelson, Janice Mikota, Jenny DeYoung, Patti Blake, Judy Wielock, Carols Schmitt, Jerry Dowe and Terry Lishamtr. Charlene Freund, with the other pianists mentioned above, will assist in accompanying. Vocalists Entered Ten vocalists are entered from ' the McHenry school. They include Karen Viverito and Carol Swanson, sopranos; Charlotte Houda, mezzo soprano; Mary Etheridge, contralto; LeRoy Hiller and James Jones, tenors; Ray Jensen and Paul Borchardt, baritones; Bill Houck and Don Kice, basses. In addition, six ensembles are entered in vocal competition. Tlicy include two girls' sextets, two girls' trios, a boys' octet and a boys' quartet. Members of these groups, in addition to those also entered in solo competition, are Eugene Di- i etle, Davit! Knox. Pete Haines, j George Taylor, Patti Miller, Joan * Collins, Carol Schmitt, Jeanne Marion, Peggy Thurlwell, Mary Jane Bell. Mary Lynn Murphy. Charlene Freund, Lois May. Judy Wielock, Janice Hettermann, Janice Mikota, Patsy McCracken and Jenny DeYoung. Student accompanists for the vocalists include Telia Nardi, Sarakay Douglas and Joyce Eckstein. Musin and Meanderin (Continued from Page 1) Audrey Tonyan of Pistakee Bay, who was recognized as one of Mc- Henry's outstanding young student musicians last year during her days as a senior, has been named a member of the all-university concert and marching band at, Marquette university in Milwaukee. She plays the alto saxophone. Miss Donna Baldine, 14, of Rt. 2, McHenry, has been selected to represent the Wauconda high school on a fashion board which will attend a special luncheon meeting at a Chicago hotel March i 30. She will be able to discuss j her fashion interests with 'feen-1 age girls from other mid-west ! communities and will have an j opportunity to view a fashion i show. Now in its- tenth year, the! board served as a Teen-age fashion advisory panel for one of th^ world's largest wearing apparel manufacturers. ) ' K.A.F. VIRGIL R. SMITH RESIGNS IN APRIL FROM FARM BUREAU Virgil R., Smith, secretary of organization for the McHenry county Farm Bureau for the last five years, has resigned effective j April 15, to enter the business I field, Charles Weingart of Mc- ; Henry, president, has announced. Weingart said the board of directors will take action at the next meeting to consider a successor, and the Illinois Agricultural association will assist in finding a man to fill the important job of manager - administrator of the county Farm Bureau. Smith said he finds it difficult to leave the county Farm Bureau at a time when it has reached a peak in program, participation, and service to membership. Weingart praised Smith for his part in the County Farm Bureau's progress . during the last five years. "We have a broad, rounded, program of activity, and we have an enthusiastic membership because our program was dynamic, aggressive and, timely," said Weingart. TWO McHENRY THESPIANS IN CAST OF NEW PRODUCTION (Continued from Page 1) NEW ASSISTANT HOME ADVISER IS McHENRY RESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) laboratory technician in Harris Research laboratory in Washington, D. C. More recently, she has been a technician in the Ringwood Chemical corporation laboratories at Ringwood and before working there, she was in business with her husband in a drug store in Fox Lake. Mrs. Rose is attending an orientation conference for new extension workers at the University of Illinois this week. After her return, she will take over the assistant's desk in the. McHenry County Home Bureau office and will be helping with the 4-H and adult homemaking events on the spring calendar. females in the bachelor's life. Mrs." Weyland, the former Ri1a Conway graduated from the local high school, where she had roles in the junior and senior class plays. She later attended Bradley university in Peoria and from there became employed as a receptionist. A comparatively new member of the Crystal Lake Little Theatre, she is deeply interested ih the group and worked backstage on their latest production. Tickets to see these two young McHenry people may be purchased at the box office on the nights of the performances. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS t Helena Khayat To Be ] Guest Day Speaker ; The McHenry W.S.C.S. of Iho Methodist church will be hostess to the neighborine; Methodist church seat their annual Guest Day on Thursday, March 21. A 'uncheon will be served at 1 o'- ! clock. Guest speaker, Mrs. Helena Khavnt, will be present to speak on "Palestine," attired in her native costume. Mrs. Khayat. Russian born, spent three and j one half years in a concentration ; camp during the war. Fred Miller and son, Dick, attended the wake of Mr. Miller's j brother, William Range, in Elgin | Thursday night. George F. Collette, zone manager for Investors Diversified Services, Inc., has received national recognition from the company for record sales during November. 1956, of the face-amount investment certificates and mutual fund shares issued by its subsidiaries and affiliates. MAHALIA JACKSON GUEST Mahalia Jackson, noted TV and concert singer, will appear in Crystal Lake on Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. The concert, sponsored by St. Mary's woman's auxiliary, will be held in the Crystal Lake Community high school auditorium. Tickets are available from Mrs. Fred Fisher, Country Woods, and will be sold at the door. rIARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPElS'l WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS ELECTION CANDIDATE The name of Richard J. Smith was inadvertently omitted from the list of candidates for city offices in last week's Plaindealer He is running in Wart! I for alderman, hoping to fill the unexpired term of Edward J. Gausden, who resigned to run for the office of mayor. Smith wflj be opposed by William J. Bolger of the Progressive party ticket. *• 1 I ii !i TOTS & TEENS LOCATED IN JOHNSBURG ACROSS ' FROM THE BOWLING RESORT PHONE McHENRY 1908 Featuring Famous Name Brands Of Wearing Apparel For Tots Thru Teens GLORIA JORGENSON Si MARGUERITE JOYCE 4-H NEWS The M.Y.F. of the Methodist church are starting to,rehearse for the play, "Room 'for One More," by Dr. Davidson. It will be presented on Sunday evening, April 14 at 8:^5 in the high school audi toriurrt, under the direction of Kathy Anderson.' The cast includes the following characters: Mother, Sue Stinespring; Joey. Ray Jensen; Trot Rose, Gail Castle; 'Teensi^ Rose. Karen Thomposn; Janey, Roberta Hollenbach; Betty, Donna Barger; Miss Winston, Terry Lishmer; Poppy, Larry, Thortias; Jimmy John, Ken Homo; Mrs. Biddle. Lee Joj^. Meister; George Biddle, Vince Walsh; Rescued WonuSn, Charlotte Houda. PLAN FOR CABARET Patricia Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredric E. Wood, of McHenry, is a member of the planning committee for the Senior Cabaret at Milwaukee - Downer college. Milwaukee, Saturday, March 16. Each of the four classes presents a dramatic perform' ance "in competition for the cup awarded annually to the best production. MRS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will discuss "Is America Facing World Leadership'^ March 14 at 8:30 at the Zion auditorium. This is the closing lecture of the Am Echod Forum series. Although tickets to the Forum series were sold on a seasonal basis, individual tickets are being offered to hear Mrs. Roosevelt. ADMITS BURGLARIES A Crystal Lake man, Leo.Wil- j son, 21, is reported to have confessed last week to burglarizihg' five Elgin gasoline service stations early the previous Sunday and also some of a series of similar burglaries in this county. He was ; turned oVer to county authorities. ciassinea Ads bring results place yours with the Plaindealer today. NEW AUTO-BODY ASSOCIATION NOW SERVES COUNTY Automotive body repair shops and automobile dealers in the McHenry county area on Jan. 1, announced the formation of an organization known as the McHenry County Auto-Body association. Inygars past, there has been no organization unifying the automobile dealer, auto service and auto body repair shops in McHenry c6unty, Each dealer and shop operated as an independent, with little or no knowledge of the business techniques of his associates. Customer services were limited to those provided by the one company, with no recourse to the facilities offered by another even though necessary for the complete satisfaction of the customer. Continued growth and increase in the demand for automotive services warranted the need for an organization which would promote and stimulate the interchange of automotive services and techniques, one company with another. Holding in mind the good of the customer, the insurance company and their agents and each association member, this organization wishes to fulfill the following two aims: 1--To establish better business relations between independent shops, dealerships and insurance companies and agents; 2--To establish a standard hourly rate for services rendered; a rate which would allow the best work possible for the, customer. With the cooperation of all, it is believed that the McHenry County Auto-Body association can, and will, be of benefit to the individual as well as to the entire society. Only through the support of the public can this organization hope to accomplish the desired goals. Mr. and Mr?. Phillip Doherty left by plane.^Tuesday for Florida, where they will spend a few days. For Better Results -- Shop In McHenry. VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAkii!v%Ar, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE; McHENRY 461 -1 V * 4 V WILL BE HIS GIFT F@i A LIFETIME! • By opening a savings account in your youngster's name, he will gain early experience in the wonderful lesson of handling money. A lesson that will prepare him for the role of parent, provider and citizen in the years ahead. • With his own savings account, your child will come to know the security and confidence of having money to lean back on. Stop in today and open a high earning savings account for every member of your family ... a small gift of a savings account now will be a precious gift for a lifetime. 3% CURRENT RATE McHENRY SAVIN and LOAN ASSOCIATE! 522 W. Main Street PHONE 2 McHenry, 111. T & A Mercury is headquarters for THE BIG M DREAM CAR CONTEST $450,000 IN PRIZES BUY A NEW BIG NOW-YOU MAY WIN '10,000 IN CASH MERCURYS FREE 365 VALUABLE PRIZES EACH WEEK EASY TO ENTER-EASY TO WIN see us today for details and official entry blank T & A Mercury Sales 16 RAND RD. ROUTE 120, LAKEMOOR PHONE McHENRY 2669 AMONG THE SICK McHenry Hospital , Patients at McHenry hospital this 'past week included Renaldo Rolla of Lilymoor; May Bishop and Leo LeBrun of Crystal Lake Raymond P. Mendyk of Ringwood; Veronica Fraunhoffer, Clyde Dickson, Sandra Josserand, Julius Goffof Mary -Basley, Burnall Hewitt, Geoffrey Houck, Ada Scarbrough and William Gies of 'McHenry; Theodore Johnson of Wonder Lake; Frank J. Leon and' Edith Lubke of Lakemoor; Ada Leibsohn and Lubomyr Kuzyk of Chicago; Henry Range of Woodstock; and ¥glmaj -ipirnpson of Lakeland Park. Memorial Hospital JPatients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Edwin Bell of Wonder Lake and Miss Bonita Thelen and Miss Penny Nye of McHenry. ^ LICENSED VEHICLES A total of 35,044 motor vehicles were registered in McHenry county during last year, with fees amounting to $707,161.22. In the state as a whole, there were 3,- 545,365 registered, an increase cf 155,899 over the preceding year. CARD OP THANKS It's hard to find words with which to express both pleasure and thanks for your thoughtfulness. I cannot tell you how much your prayers, cards and remembering me in other ways has meant to me while confined in the hospital. *44 Jean Boger. Movie Of The Week "WRITTEN ON THE WIND" Technicolor Starring: Rock {Hudson Dorothy Malone Feature Starting Time: Sunday--5-7-9 p.m. Weekdays--7-9 p.m. Summary: "Recommend^ for Adults" Everyone gets a run for his morifey in the sleek modern melodrama with a Texas setting. It's plain and daring presentation of sex. both in dialogue ana action as sure to cause considerable talk on the part of those who will see this feature. Centering arpund the unhappiness that results when a well-meaning secretary marries the irresponsible playboy son of her wealthy employer, the story's mixture of jealousy, frustration and downright meanness has a hokey, soap-opera quality, but it holds one's interest throughout, mainly because of the lurid machinations • of the playboy's nymphomaniacal sister. Dorothy Malone plays this wanton characteriation in sizzling fashion, and the manner in which she exudes sex should make Marilyn Monro o look to her laurels. Sunday Matinee only--3 to 5 p.m. Walt Disney's Cartoon Show Being that the main attraction is of adult nature, we are presenting this Walt Disney,, festival from 3 to 5 p.m. Announce Lenten Aites At Episcopal Church . Lenten services have .been anj- V. nounced for St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry. On-" Tuesdays.- at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a mid-week rite in the parish ha\£ of the Community Methodist church. Other services are at the Church of the Holy Family, Fox * Lake Hills, nciduignl Lake Hills, including daily Euch-. arist at 9 a.m., Wednesday 'evenings at .8, prayer and litany; Fridays at 8,, Stations of the Cross. All parishioners are urged _ to take advantage of as many a^ possible of these services which have been made available to them. SPRINGTIME FASHION SHOW The Woodstock Opera , House will be lighted Thursday, April 4, at 8:15 p.m. for the O.E.S. 463 club , style show called "Springtime." Plans for the show and the entertainment are nearing com* pletion according to the genera!^ chairman, Mrs. Norma Scott. Lou Consago Adv. Shoe Samples! J For Women -- Sample Sizes 4-4 >/2 -5 Only V AIR-STEP and MIRACLE TRED Values^From $9.95 to $12.95 NOW $7.50 for 1st Pair $6.50 for 2nd Pair $5.50 for 3rd Pair Limit 3 pairs to a customer. Lof consists of 78£prs. all colors. VaAety of styles & heels. X-RAY FITTING ROTH SHOES SEE OUR WINDOWS 118 So. Green St. Phone, 2027 FREE PARKING %Henry, I1L. the new improved original self-wringing MOP * $5.95 Replacement Sponge $1.98 VYCITAL'S Hardware - Sheet Metal Shop PHONE 98 _ 132 S. Green St. McHenry, ItlT LENTE NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER OYSTER STEW JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL SUPREME KIMG CRABMEAT COCKTAIL -BROILED LANGOSTINO LOBSTER COCKTAIL COMBINATION SEAFOOD COCKTAIL BAKED DEVILED CRAB 7. -HOLLAND HER1IMG IN WINE HOLLAND HERRING IN SOUR CREAM .35 .50 .75 .75 .75 .75 .50 .50 .50 POACHED FINNAN HADDIE, Drawn Butter 3.00 BROILED RED SNAPPER, Almondine 3.00 GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP. Seafood cocktail sauce 3.00 FRENCk FRIED DEEP SEA SCALLOPS, Tartar ..." 2.75 PAH FRIED BUTTERFISH, Tartar 2.50 „TWO ROCKY MOUNTAIN BROOK TROUT \ Saute Mueniere 3.25 WHOLE IMPORTED DOVER SOLE Maitre D Hotel 3,00 TWO BROILED ROCK LOBSTfiR TAILS. Drawn Butter .... 3.75 BROILED HALIBUT STEAK. Mortiay au Gratin^ 3.25 WHOLE BLACK SEA BASS. Saute Mueniere < 2.75 BROILED SWORDFISH STEAK, Anchovie Butter 3.50 PAN FRIED SEA SMELTS. Lemon Butter 2.50 FRIED LABGE COUNT OYSTERS. Tartar : 3.00 ESCALOPES OF SALMON, Marechale 3.00 FEATURING MEIER'S, ISLE OF ST. GEORGE, SEAFOOD WINE <k' i f ' OPEN FOR LUNCHEON CHAPEL HILL PHONE CLUB