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p:'^^'v#vv Pin Two THE McHENHY PLAINDEAI V. rrrr^ • PERSONALS Patty Bolton Ten Years Old Patty Bolton observed her tenth birthday anniversary recently by entertaining friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, of Waukegan street. Decoration were in keeping with the St. Patrick's day theme. Guests were Joyce Adams, Emily and Elyse Falsetti, Sally Justen, Colleen Mahoney, Mary Pat Mrachek. Kathy Powers, Joanne and Johnny Bolton of McHenry and Margaret Mary and Susan Wiedeman of Fox Lake. Paulette Rizzo was unable to attend the party. John B. Smiths f Wed Twelve Years Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith of McHenry Shores will celebrate their twelfth anniversary St. Patrick's day, March 17. Mrs. Smith was recently appointed program chairman of the McHenry Women's Republican club and also was elected treasurer of the McHenry Shores club for the third consecutive year. C. D. of A. Tourney Continues March 21 The fourth party in the current C. D. of A. card tournament will be held Thursday evening, March 21. Last week's business meeting was followed by cards and winners were Rose Kennebeck and Mary Agnes Boetsch in canasta; Bobbie May, Irene Guffey and Rose Freund in pinochle. Hironimus Infant Christened Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hironimus of Wauconda was christened Debbie Lee at a baptismal service which took place at 2 o'clock last Sunday afternoon in Transfiguration church. A party was held later at tho home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garner, of Sunnyside. Present were an aunt, Miss Lois Garner, the baby's brother, Billy; the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and h great-aunt, Ellen Hironimus, all of Wauconda; the godmothev, Carol Engh, of Milwaukee; the gddfather, A1 Grafer, of Island Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Engh of McHenry and Carol Lempke of RocheUe. A delicious supper was served the guests. Riverview Camp To Observe Anniversary Riverview camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will celebrate its forty - sixth anniversary with a pot-luck'dinner in the'Knights of , daughter of Ke'nosha Columbus hall on March 19 at , Mrs. Marge Strassheim of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly have returned from a very enjoyable month's vacation in Florida. Mrs. A.. Walinder spent the past week in the home of her daughter in Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Williams, Mrs. Mike Degan, Mrs. Ben Tonyan and Miss Louise Williams visited their -sister. Sister Lambert, at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis., one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart of Arlington Heights, spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Robert Doherty has been enjoying a vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Holly visited Mrs. John Leickem at Bohner's Lake, Wis., Thui-sday. Mrs. Leickem's husband, a former McHenry resident# passed away of heart trouble. Feb. 5 at the Age of 71. Survivors besides the widow are a son, John, of Bohner's Lake and a the evening will be District Deputy Gladys Ames and the following charter members and neighbors: Anna Boley, Katherine ed on McHenry friends Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Dawson Trine of Dodgeville, Wis., spent the weekend with McHenry friends. Freund, Susan Froeming, Ethel j Mrs. Mabel Powers attended a Holly, Rose Huemann, Barbara gathering at the home of her Krause, Barbara Weber, Mary Weingart and Katherine Worts. Fine Program Is Banquet Feature More than 130 members of the local Future Farmers of America, their parents and other guests attended the annual parent-son banquet held Tuesday night of this week in the high school cafeteria. Rev. John Reuland gave the invocation prior to the serving of a i delicious chicken dinner. daughter, Mrs. Sibre Whiting, near Johnsburg, Sunday, honoring her granddaughters, Sandra and Nancy Whiting, 'who were confirmed at St. John's, Johnsburg, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava of Chicago called on McHenry friends Saturday. Mr. and Ifars. Howard Phalin of Wilmette were Sunday guests in the home 6f Mrs. Eleanor Foley. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife, who is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Other ! Sunday guests in the Givens home Jerry Cristy To Wed Crystal Lake Girl Mr. and Ms. William Pfeiffer of 300 Virginia street, Crystal Lake,, announce the engagement 8K88 of their daughter, Mary-Lou, ta Jerry Allen Cristy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy of Ringwood. No date has been selected for the wedding. After the banquet, the guests gathered in the auditorium to hear a program which included solos' by Mary Etheridge, a musical number based on an 1880 theme, the boys' interpretation of "Grand Old Opera" and a freshmen skit, '"Feeding a Dairy Cow." F.F.A. Foundation awards on the chapter level were awarded to Mark Zimmerman for public speaking, beef production, swine, corn, small grains, soy beans, farm, electrification, farm conservation and mechanics; to Bolj Thompson, dairy; Dick Schaefer, sheep and poultry; and John Perr>% horne beautification. The supervised farming program trophy went to Mark Zimmerman for the second consecutive year. Scholarship medals were also given out during the evening, one jto .each class. They were.a^ar*!-. ed- to Lambert Freund, freshman;'(• Ed, Haack,, sophomore; John Perry, junior; and Mark Zimmerman, senior. • An achievement award to the senior boy ranking highest in scholarship, leadership and farm program also went to Mark Zimmerman, who was presented with a plaque. Point system awards were given to Neil Zimmerman, Lambert Freund, Walter Morris, Charles Schuringa,' Mark Vycital, Harold King, Wesley Brace, John Perry, Dick Schaefer, John Hogan and Tom Blumhorst. Trophies wont to Larry Stilling, Ed. Haack, Bob Thompson and Mark Zimmerman. Walter Zimmerman was honored with the chapter degree, which is given each year to some adult who has shown great interest in the F.F.A. program and has aided the organization in other ways. were Miss Helen Gilligan and Wm. Torby, Chicago, Miss Monica Phalin and Richard Pavlik, Waukegan. Mrs. J. F. Casey and children, Robert and Madonna of Chicago, spent the weekend at their home on Country Club drive. Mrs. Agnes Nieman and Mary Kay spent Sunday with Woodstock relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ingiald of Oak Park spent the weekend at their home at 109 Main , street. Mrs. Robert Rudin returned to Fox River Grove Friday after spending the past, month with her daughter, Mrs. Kriclcfcon Richmond road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muska, who have been - touring Mexico for several weeks, are now spending some time at Orlando, Fla. Tljey plan to return to .McHenry just before Easter. Bertilla Freund, Mil(ft^»MiHeK, Ann Rodenkirch, Elizabeth Thompson, Laura Weber and Judy Diedrich made a trip to Downey to entertain the boys Wednesday evening. Mrs. John R. Freund. was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Manning, in Oak Park. Mrs. Ella Antonsen and Mrs. Martha Emerson have been visiting friends in IVJissouri the past week, after spending a month at Hot Springs and a week with friends in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Kathryn Worts spent the weekend in the Wm.Guge home iril EASTER IN ANOTHER Elgin. The Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights Visited relatives here Sunday. Their daughter, Pat, who had spent a. few vdays here, returned home with them., Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz of Elgin spent the weekend with McHenry relatives . ' ' Mrs. Anna Miller and Mrs. Susan Adams, who spent the pa£t month at Hot Springg, Ark., left- Thursday for Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and daughters of Elmhurst visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Freund were visitors at Hot Springs, Ark. the past week. Mr. and- Msr. George Rauen, ;Mr. and Mrs. A1 Amo, daughter, Kathleen, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rolfs of Kenosha were among the out-of-town folks who attend*, ed the Zenk-Glos$on wedding reception at Legion hall Sunday. Mr. qjid Mrs. David Ross of Grinnell, Iowa, and son, Jack Ross, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Ross's mother, Mrs. Alice Frasier, who had ' been spending the past month with her mother, Mrs. Smith, returned to Grinnell, Iowa, with them. Frank Packeiser. and Miss Dorothy Justen of Chicago were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Nick M. Justen, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meyer of Country Club subdivision have" returned from a month's trip to Miami, Fla. Allan Leibsohn, a senior at Thomas Jefferson school in St. Louis, Mo., will arrive home next Sunday to spend the spring vacation with his parents. Mrs. Marie Vales and daughter. Dolores, havp been vacationing at Miami Beach, Fla. MAURICE CASEY WINS TOP PLACE IN SCHOOL CONTEST Maurice Casey was awarded a' medal for first place rating as a member of a percussion quintet called the "Black Cats" at the annual all - Catholic high school music contest held at St.' Mel's high school recently. Seventeen schools participated in the contest, in which Maurice's brother, Robert, merited a second place award as a member of a trumpet quartet. Both boys are members of St. Leo's eighty-eigt\t ...pipce, band. Among their appearances this week are two band concerts. Monday afternoon, they performed?for the St. Leo's Mother's club,t while on Tuesday they played ^t ;'£he Aquinas Girls' high school. Also included in this week's activities will bp their participation in She anno£l'- St. Patrick's Day parser in the Loop (televised) and the* annual South Side St. Patrick's parade on Sunday, March 17, at 79th and Ashland. The boys are graduates (tf-;^t. Patrick's school with the- class '6f 1956 and are the sons of Mr: ai*d Mrs. J. F. Casey of Country. Club drive, McHenry. LAND DISCUSSED AT GUEST DAY "Trrrrt D IN MARCH i St. Maryls Catnolic church was the scene of a lovely wedding Sat,- BIRTHS Vivid details; of Easter as cele-' brated by the various Christian demonstrations in the Bible land will be described by Mrs. Michael Khayat at Guest Day of the W.S.C.S. on1 Thursday, March 21. The annual invitational luncheon and meeting Will begin at 1 o'clock in thfe Methodist church hall. „ i Mrs. Khayat, wife Of Rev. Michael Khayat ^I' Zion, formerly of Palestine, experienced two and one-half years of confinement in a Siberian refugee camp during the days of the last war. After a miraculous escape, she and thousands of other Polish refugees settled «in the/^ble land in 1942. thiring sojurn there, she learned the ikfabic language perfectly and all stttfe oriental customs. It gcas there^swP met her husband and they lived in a beautifully furnished home in Jerusalem. Three months after their first baby was born, the Jewish-Arabic war began arid Mrs. Khayat again was dispossessed of her home and belongings. The Catholic church shortly thereafter enabled the Khayat family, who Had taken refuge in the Jordan, to come to America and they are residing in Zion. Invitations have been extended to memtygrs of Methodist churches from Fojkjtiver Grove, Lake Villa, Woodstock, Lake-of-tfie-Hills to atteric^ • .- ,r ' * ' > SJ ' " \ .March 14, 1957 ' IfelRAL djtoRUK In a pretty ceremony performed March 2. at St. Mary's Catholic Mr. and Mrs; Gerald Miller of Crystal Lake road announce the arrival of a jspn^at ^emqrial hospital, Woodstock, on March 8. He weighed 10 pounds at "birth. HOME ECONOMIST SPEAKS MARCH 28 TO HOMEMAKERS Beth Peterson, home economist of the DuPont company, will speak on "Research Inspires New Fashions in Living" at the Moose hall, Woodstock, March 28 at 1:30 p.m. The presentation is to be sponsored by McHenry country home economics extension council and McHenry county Home Bureau. Miss Peterson is a nationally known authority and speaker dh progress in chemical developments as they affect the American home. Her subject will include information on fabrics and their care, particularly the new synthetic fabrics or blends of natural and syntftiffc fibers. Fabrics representing rnew research developments will be shown. There will be opportunity ' for the audience to ask questions. . Any homemaker is welcome to attend the informative meeting to hear Miss Peterson, as there will tye^'rio charge for, admission. A so&al period, affording honjeipak- ^'^opportunity to talk to Miss ^Peterson, wiU Jollow the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Leofi Busch are the parents of a daughter bofiri March' ' 7 at Memorial hospital, weighing 9 lbs. -7 oz. Their first child, she has been . nam^d . Susan Therese. The grandparents of the new, baby are Mr. and Mrs. William Still- ; ing of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch of Spring. Gjrove;% Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rebel are the parents of a son, born at Memorial hospital, WQddStOCk, on Marcn-12. ' . Medlar Photo THE DONALD WAGNERS urday, March 2, which united Miss Barbara Schmitt and Donald J. Wagner, both of McHenry. Reception Is Held For Douglas Glossons A reception for newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Glosson, who were married March 2 at St. Deary's church, was. held last Sunday, March 10, at the Legion home. About 100 guests attended from Sheboygan, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Kenosha, Wis., and from the McHenry vicinity. The couple is residing temporarily with his parents. The bridegroom is in business for tiimself. Foresight .--- That which causes a man to buy thp kind of thiiigs when hens flush that he can pawn when he is broke. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply "grateful to everyone Who came to our assistance so generously and- graciously after our recent fire and to our neighbors at West Shore Beafch for opening their homes to us. We also want to thank the members of the McHenry volunteer fire department for their quick response arid labored efforts in extinguishing the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Parks *45 and, fipuhily . THE ANTON WIIXIAMSE S church, Mrs. Helen Weber became , the bride'of Mr. Anton Wiljlams. ^ They .are* now enjoying a wedding ^ trip,to •Colorado and California. After trying for a long time, many people are convinced that one of the hardest ways to'dQ anything is to put it; off. VILLA NURSING HOME ON FISTAKJSE BAY, NEAR MOHENRY Home for lis® Aged , SENILIS . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHEfyBY 461 Insured Savings: Savings in In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are Irisured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2% per cent plus i/j per cent extra. 88-tt It is a fact that the people of the nation, as $ ^hole, have lost much of their folrmer admiration for the professions as a whole. Spring Is In The Air . I • *9 . • r ') ' *.<P- ' r- March 21 is the first day of spring but thenfe have been ever-increasing signs of this 16vely season for the past several days. The ;kid& have started taking out the doll buggies and baseball gloves; Dad is starting to styne ijp those golf clubs and Mom is really looking forward to those fresh new spring fashions. She'll want a stylish, easy-to-manage permanent to enhance her spring outfit, and tohat better place to go than Riverside Hairstyling? Phone 147 soon for your appointment. YOUR LOVKLB^ESS IS OUR BUSINESS SR iversi Je 9falrslukng *26 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, I1L O Phone 1471 Open Tue»., Thurs. and Fri. EVeningQ 'til B » n V> N HOUSE CLEANING WORK AND WORRY... Yet Urifplhter Clean©r<*'tti^°@ver Drapes, Blankets & Slip Covers! AA*40 IfvfCI S1III0 DRY ClUiMiiiG •o You'll marvel at the way our special Sanitone Service transforms dra.peries, curtains, slip covers, blankets-- everything c l e a n - able! We make them as bright and gay as the day you bought them --no d i r t , no spots; colors, patterns and textures look like new again. See for yourself-- call today! RAINBOW CLE PHONE 927 Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. „ McHENRY, ILL. Open Friday Eves. 'Til 9 r 'i - i 0 We wish to thank the hundreds of people frorti the McHenry area who helped make our Granit Opening of last week-end such a great success. Thanks, too, to the many well-wishers and various business firms who sent us such beautiful floral pieces. We will do our utmost to merit your continued good-will. JListed below are the winners of oiu* door prizes. They may stop in at our store anytime to pick up'their awards: 1st: $15.00 Gift Certificate. Ticket No. 143455. Diane Lauer, Rt. 4, McHenry. 2nd: $10.00 (iift Crrtifirute. Ticket No. 145518. L. Niinsgrcn, 105 Broad St., McHenry. 3rd: $5.00 (iift Certificate. Ticket No. 145356. Herbert Reihannperger, 401 Park. 4th: $2.50 Gift Certificate. Ticket No. 145453. Betty Freund, 106 So. Park St. 5th: $2.50 Gift Certificate. Ticket No. 145357. G. J. Brenann, Rt. 5, Johisburg. McHenry's Newest and Most Modern Jewelry Store 207 E. Elm St. Phone 2688 McHenry, 111. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Famous Brands of Watches, Diamonds^ Jewelry GOLDEN ROCKET 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN* o CHECK THESE BIO-OAR EXTRAS-VALUE FEATURES . .YOU GET THEM ALL AT EXTRA )snr i Rock*t T-400 Engin* • 8.SO x 14 T|m • Custom Trim • Oil Flttar Turn Slgnali • Foot-Op*rated Parking Brake • Four-Barrel Carbureter! Yea dont ptoy extra for the sftng comfort of Oldsmobile'a big*car ride. New Wide-Stance Chassis find Pivots i« a standard feature with Oldsmobiie . . . even on the lowest-priced Rocket. For proof, take a good look at the fine details of the Golden Rocket 88. We're talking about the extra'features that add so much to the va^iic of your car, yet don't add an extra p^nny to the price of your Olds. For example, you donl pay extra for the bigtar performance of Oldsmobile's ftocket Engine.* The pacesetting action of its high-compression power gives you economy whin. yon. want it,-power when you need it. Poise* Front Suspension mean added smoothness and safety* too! Andthere's big car glamor that's distinctively Oldsmobiie: You don't pay extra for that either! Compare Oldsmobile's extra-value features with any car at any .price !- You'll 'soon' find out that you get more when you go Golden Rocket 88. And this Rocket fits- your pocket. Be our guest ... take • a' Rocket Test, soon. "if 1H3 AND ' B« our guMt for a J-2 twtl OldimoblU'i Mnsatienal n«w •rigincoring advanco ppos<?nt» two-stage angina control through progressiva eorburcTllon. STAGE ONE: for smoother operation and fatter oconqmy. STAGE TWO: for a quick sorgo o? estiva'power tha situation damands it. 25W Ut .,11 'c r •• ' ., r.". 1 •277-h.p: RocJc*) T-400 Engine s fandord on a If modal*. J-2 Rock.f Engiita, With 300 h.p., and tpeclal ftodca* Engine, with up to 312 h.p., optional at extra eO«»., •y <jr I 1