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* i J* '/~r 'A Jr£$ * - J - $/ Thursday, McHENRY At the fortieth reunion of her high school class that Mrs. Noyce attended recently, all the members of the class, 18 in all, were present. Some flew from California, New Mexico, Washington, D. C., the State of Washington represented. Richmond D.C.C.W. Those attending the convention of the Rockford Diocesan Council of Catholic Women in Rockford on Sunday, Oct. 6 from Spring Grove were Rev. John' Daleiden, pastor of St. Peter's church and Mrs. Albert Wipper, Mrs. Arnold May. ,Mrs. Emma Jung, and as delegates Mrs. Charles May and !(||s. Thomas McNally. There were some 800 registrants at this convention which was held at a; Rockford hotel and representatives from all. parishes in the diocese were, present. A mass was offered in St. James Pro- Cathedral by Bishop Lane. Our group from Spring Grove was very happy to be able to attend this mass find were greatly imby the ceremony. They visited the various work shops, and found them to be very interesting. The convention banquet- was held in the grand ballroom. At this time Mrs. Lucille Tranel of St. Mary's parish, East Dubuque, was pVoclaimed catholic woman of the year and was presented with an honorary scroll by Bishop Lane. Upon reading the scroll WP found that she is the mother of tmrteen children. Two of her sons are priests and four of her daughters are nuns. At the presc! nt time she is a teacher in a parochial school. We all heartily agree that she is certainly deserving of this honor. Mrs. August Desch, past Naional Council president was callon as ~ one of the speakers and » gave a most interesting de- ;iption of her recent visit to rope and South America and ipecially of her audience with Pope. , At the conclusion of the banquet His Excellency/Bishop Lane outlined his program for the D.C.C.W. for the coming year an* expressed his gratitude at seein? Such a large turnout at this convention. I L.C.W.C. Meet Th* Lotus Country Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Thure; Olson on Oct. 2. Fourteen members were present. After the business meeting, a program was furnished by'Mrs. Leo Karls who gave an interesting talk about her visit in Austin, Minn. Delicious refreshments were served at the doise of the meeting. Oat of Town Visitors Mr. -and Mrs. Louis Schumacher of Stai^ey, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schumacher; of : Chippewa Falls, Jwis. visited relatives and friendsj in this vicinity the past weekend. They also attended the wedding of a niece in Madison, Wis. I ' . Connty Meeting , v.Oi^ Oct. 9. the Lotus Country 'woman's Club was hostess at the county federation meeting which was held in the Methodist church. Approximately forty-seven members were present. Mrs. Robert Kautz entertained at the organ -with several selections and also •accompanied Mrs. Vennen Ward, •who rendered several vocal numbers. The beautiful table appointments made the refreshments es- >"wcially enjoyable. Mrs. Vincent Wanka will address the club on -November 6 at the home of Mrsr Robert Kautz. Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and family joined a gathering} of relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TOny Williams in McHenry on Sunday. A dinner was served and the evening was spent at fr"*8- Visit in Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Mrs. Alice Wagner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom in Roscoe, 111. Mr. and from from Trip Mrs. Phil Rinda, Jr., have returned Florida and are now at in the Ben May. apartment. Members of the Catholic Youth Club held a meeting at St. Peter's parish hall on Monday night. After the meeting, the new shuffle board was given a workout and some time was spent at recreation. Birth Mr, and Mrs. Bernie May the happy parents of a daughter, born Oct. 8. Good New® Miss Dolores Smith and Timmy Lehnon have been released from the hospital and are back home. We are happy to report that Dolores is up and around and has returned to school. Timmy is improving although still confined to his home. Congratulations to Tom McCafferty, who celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday on Oct. 10. Entertain* Mrs. Math Nimsgern entertained her club last week Wednesday. Prises in cards went to Mrs. Wm Engels, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs, Fr$nk Tinney and Mrs. Jake Millers Lunch was served. McHenry Shores by Eleanor Granso !£he McHenry Shores Social club held! its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 3. A new president wap elected. Mr. Granso and Mr. were nominated and the voting took place. Mr. Granso was elected president. Another ev|nt of the evening was planning fo& a Hallowe'en party at the hothe of Mr. and Mrs. C. Simonson Nov. 2. Let's all try and attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Enger of Monterey Park, Calif., are visiting Mr. sand Mrs. Jack" Risting for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gropp of VanNuys, Calif, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith. Also, Mrs. H. E. Hawk is spending a month with her daughter Mrs. A. Smith. Wedding News Mr. and Mrs. J. Verstege's son, Ronald, was married Sept. 21 to Beverly A. Svioritek. The church wedding was lovely and the reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. E. Granso and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sues attended the nuptials. The newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon trip to Florida. They will reside in Chicago. * \ COM* 4? + Ben Franklin Store' In Heart of Green St. Shopping Center FREE PARKING Rear of Certified Grocery Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. WEEKEND SPECIALS LADIES' UMBRELLAS $2.98 Value - 10 rib • bright plaids - wood handle NOW *149 LADIES' FALL BLOUSES $1.98 Value * as$'t. - plain - colors - 32--38 NOW $100 METAL BROOM RAKE Ideal for Leaves NOW Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting are the parents of a baby girl born Oct. 7. She is the fourth child for the Whiting family, she has two sisters and a brother at Little Melaine Tilton was 3 years old on Oct. 1. Her grandmother, Mrs. Clem Tilton of Wilmot helped her celebrate. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilton. • • The ; Richmond Woman's club met Tuesday, Oct. 8 at the Twin Lakes home of Mrs. Ralph Westcott; The program, conducted by Mrs, Edwin Wittmayer, dealt with "Books We Have Read, and Why We Like Them." Others taking part in the program were Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, Mrs. Frank May, Jr., and Dr. Bertha Schafer. The club is planning to have a bake sale at the Eastern Star Hall on Saturday Nov. 2. The money raised in this way is to go towards sponsoring 3. number of philanthropic causes in which the club is interested. P.T.A. The grade school P.T.A. met last week and talked of having a Halloween party in cooperation with the 'Halloween night. The city policeman, Don Liston, spoke on safety. Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers. Incidentally it was pumpkin and apple pie and coffee. Rotary Over eighty people attended the fourth charter night of Rotary last week. The district governor, Ralph Morgan of Evanston attended and made a few comments. Frances Woods sang two songs. "Desert Song" and "He". John Vierke played his trumpet accompanied by Norm Vogt. school music instructor. John also played a trumpet solo, "Boy With A Horn." ( Cub Scouts The Cub Scout pack meeting will be held Monday,, Oct. 21 at the high school. Den 1 will have the skit for the evening. Den 3 will furnish refreshments. The Scout fund drive will continue this week. Last Monday the Cub Scouts distributed literature to everyone's door explaining scouting. Robert Lindbloom is in charge of the Boy Scout drive in Richmond. Mrs. Don Johnson is the leader. 1st week the girls took a nature walk and then returned to the church where they played games. Twenty girls are registered in the troop. Sunday was the twentieth anversary of the Community church. At the morning service. Rev. Lester Vising, a former pastor preached. In error wie listed Mr. Kranz last week. After church a pot luck dinner as held. In the afternoon, Rev. Kranz and Rev. Kleihauer, former pastors of the church spoke. Greetings were read from Rev. F. Hopkins, also a.former pastor who was unable to be present. Pastor Carlson brought greetings from Grace Lutheran church. Frances Woods sang. The executive committed virho helped to organize the present church was also honored. They are Frank McConnell, Arthur Anderson, Dr. William Winget, Edwin Wittmayer. William Westmont. Fi^nk Peet is deceased. Another Anniversary Next Sunday Rev. Noyce will celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary of his ordination. His son. Rev. Gaylord Noyce of Raleigh, N. C. will preach for him at the service next Sunday morning. Yonth Fellowship Hie Senior group will have its annual work day for Christ on Saturday, - Oct. 26. The seniors will do anykind of odd job you wduld like done and will turn the money into the group treasury. Smorgasbord The smorgasbord, previously announced for Oct. 25 will not be held until Wednesday, Nov. 6. It will be held at Grace church. P.T.A. Dance Recital Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. the McCurdy dance studio will present her pupils in a dance recital. Proceeds go to the P.T.A. Tickets are on sale from P.T.A. members and will be on sale at the door. CHESS TOURNAMENT PLANNED IN COUNTY DURING NEXT MONTH A call is going out for chess players in a McHenry county tournament in October. -Details of the tournament will be worked out after a list of entrants is compiled during the remainder of September. The idea of the tournament was bom when Don Laird, a Highland Shores resident who enjoys an occiasion& l game, began to look around for chess players living in his neighborhood. Besides crowning a county champ, it is hoped that the tournament will help chess players in the area to get acquainted. The tourney is definitely not restricted to "experts." Anyone interested in entering the meet, or in an occasional game, is asked to call Laird at Wonder Lake 7811, or drop a postcard to Jasper Mc- Kee, Box 46, Woodstock. £ <*fz 4? Here and There . Mr. and Mrs. Lou Burks and family visited Neenah, Wis. the weekend of Oct. 6. They lived in that town for. several yefirs and visited friends. . Brownies The new Brownie troop will be able to wear uniforms this week for they have completed the required four times attendance at meetings. They will be pinned soon, but since several have had to miss a meeting because of the flu, pins will be given out in a couple of weeks. JEN'S Beauty Shop Nou^ Featuring The new Rayette Instant permanent wave. Open evenings by appointment 1 Block East of Old Bridge Phone 322 FREE PARKING G Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of P'- thl* Mu's rain-soaked clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves msney. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. CALL 723 McHENRY CAB BUY NOW ENJOY TREE-FRESH APPLES from famous IHOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS JUICY, RIPE JONATHANS, MACINTOSH, DELICIOUS AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS VARIETIES I W f also, fresh cider... apple batter.. .honey... maplefsyrup, LAKE ZURICH corner of route 22 and U S 12 Buy early--beat the apple shortage--buy direct from the grower and save money. The apple stand at the orchard is now open--ready to serve you with juicy, roey-ripe, hand-picked fruit. Four varieties. Plenty of auto parking space. Fresh cider for sale, made daily. Stand is open from 9 AM to 10 PM weekdays-8 AM to 10 PM Sat & Sun. amirfjiii 5 *6s$l£y;JIHL ORCHARD •jSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS LOOK FOR THE BIG RED APPLE LOOK In The Window at McGEE'S Store for Men 117 S. GREEN STREET and see if can tell Which Suit Has Been SANITONE DRY CLEANED 50 TIMES... Which One is Brand New? •IP®! llPpf Ipllllf liiti! ^ \\\V N ^ ' litiiii - »J « V S* ^ >8tNM P' - ' - j M •w ti SANITONE Experts are baffled by this daring test... 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