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JPftg* Tweniy-Two h 47 "?p 1; *' ^rK',iv C "r""1" ^^ViX1 ^ ^ y^p*^M' ft^Tr"c?f£* *, or McHENRY PLAINDEXLER |*|wlind Park , WOMAN'S CLUB CLOSES SEASON iAT RIZZO NOME Vlckey Bottarl 2262-J . 1524-J » Lakeland Park Woman's flub will hold its last meeting 10f the season on Thursday, jjune 5 at 8;30 p.m. at the Rizzo Jiome, 323 Home avenue. The Spew officers will take office at this meeting, so please let's try to have as many of our present thembers and as many new ipnes as we can. Let's all get together for the last time until pur first meeting in Septem- T. 'beach and a very enjoyable time was had by all. A very happy birthday to Raymond Rode who celebrated his eighth birthday on May 31. To enjoy the dinner and the traditional birthday. cake and ice cream were his grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Fikar, and his aunt, Mrs. Barthel and two cousins. Parade Several of the young ladies from Lakeland Park partici-' pa ted in the Memorial Day parade; namely Janice Parisi who plays one' of the drurps for the McHenfy high school band (if you couldn't find her that was due to the fact that the hat was just a little too large for her, oh, about two sizes too large) but she was , June $, 1958 Cub Scout News K;The monthly pack meeting was^he^d on May 26 at the Legififi* home. The theme for the jnonth was "Circus". One year service pins were given to Micheal Sullivan, Micheal Linnane. Edward Ozog, Allen Raiford, Dale Marzano and Dale Woods. A one-year perfect perfect attendance pins were awarded t^^AJJen Raiford and Dale Marzano. Parents who attended were Mrs'. Sullivan, Mr. Linnane, Mr. Ozog, Mr. Woods, Mr. Raiford and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. The next pack meeting will be held on June 14 at the V.F.W. grounds. on Knoll avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tews, mom and dad of Mrs. Cygan and also of Mrs. Rita Zimmey who lives on Shore Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Meineke had-a very delicious barbecue for Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Meineke, Mr. and Mis. R. Stippick from Des- Plaines and Mrs. Olga Blood from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Smedberg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Severson of Meadowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook and •daughter, Denise and Bonnie Young from Fox River Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Sue, from Maine township. All of course came to celebrate the holiday but also to see James Carroll, Mrs. Smedberg's dad, who had a lung operation about two really there and as soon as the j weeks ago due to an after efoictures that my husband took of aft'--automobiie accident, are developed she hopes to be i Mr. and Mrs. Bujak had as able to prove it to one and all (their guests, Mrs. Angeline (Jan, let's hope they turn out j Bujak and sons, Mr. and Mrs. O.K.). The others participating William Kittner and Mrs. Wag- Cerebral Palsy Luncheon Those attending the luncheon at the McHenry Country club for this very worthy organization were Mrs. Louise Mc- Enery, Mrs. Jean Gaignon, Mrs. Lyda Radisch, Mrs. Rose Kluk and Mrs. Ann Borovec. Besides being served a very delicious lunch, they also had a very original hat contest. J** Birthdays Happy birthday to Carol £nklin °who celebrated her sweet sixteen birthday on Thursday evening, June 29. To help her celebrate this most Wonderful of all ages were tfoan Adams, Sharen Ozog,! Karen Bradkowski. -Betty' Shaw, Terry Tonyan, Carol Wilson, Kathy Wright and Barbara White. Her mother. Marge, served the young ladies a Very delicious dinner plus one of her beautifully decorated birthday cakes (for which she js so well known by so many, of us) and ice <A*eam. Having 'been such a beautiful evening |hey took a walk down to the were Margaret Jean Parisi, Franclne Parisi and Josephine Cina who were in the baton twirling group. They sure did a Wonderful job and they looked so cute in their pale blue outfits and marching boots. Much Better I am very happy to report that when I talked to Mrs. Pat Linnane this afternoon she told me that little Eddy, the little fellow who was hit by a car, is ebming along beautifully and* that- the reported measles turned out to be just a rash from possibly one of the medicines which he had been taking. / ^ / Birthday Party ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parisi had a very lovely birthday party for their future daughter-inlaw, Miss Gail Richmond. Those helping her celebrate her eighteenth birthday were her dad, Mr. Richmond, and her two sisters, Nancy and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parisi, Fran CTna, Jean Parisi, Maryann Chalewa, Rosalie Slonino and two daughters and Margaret Jean Parisi. By the way, Gail and Joseph Parisi will be married this coming Saturday, June 7. Will have more detailed information on this in next week's column. Nod Partipilo ana daughter. Collet, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Genie Partipilo, and sons, Gene and John; Mr. and Mrs. Phil DeVehere and son, Larry; Mrs. Nicolette Partipilo; Dominic Partipilo; Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bagnola and son, Carmen, Ji*., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Agazzi and son, Bobby. Memorial* Day weekend guests at the home of Will and Helen Haynes were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fisk of Chicago and their children, Sandra, Jeannie, Georgie, James and, infant, Darwin. Bill and Helen will be godparents at baby Darwin's baptism in Chicago, Sunday, June 15. Visitors Our fair community was full of visitors over the Memorial Day holiday. I got a few of them, but of course, I could I not canvass the whole community. Visiting at the home ] of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cygan I So long for another week. Be hearing from you for the next column, O.K.? HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS mrkfirijoul Why Catholics Believe As They Do People on the outside often wonder why Catholics keep "running" to church. r And many of them erroneously conclude that this devotion is1 prompted by fear rather than faith, and by a sense of obligation rather than a spirit of piety and zeal. Catholics," they have heard it said, go to church because they are obliged to do so. The priests keep telling them it is a sin if they don't ... that they risk eternal damnation if they don't obey the Church. Catholicism is a religion of fear." It may be possible to "fool all of |the people some of the time." But is it not unbelievable that literally billions of people could have been deceived over a period of nearly 2,000 years? Could Catholicism have held the loyalty of eminent philosophers, scientists and other intellectuals down through the centuries if all it offered was a doctrine of fear and superstition? No, your Catholic neighbor does not go to Mass and Confession and participate in other religious devotions merely because of an obligation imposed by the Church. It is, he believes, an obligation imposed upon him by God; and it isn't fear, but the desire to serve God that prompts his religious life. Religion to a Catholic is not merely a worthy and virtuous activity. It is an absolute duty. It is, we believe, the means provided by God for the fulfillment of the Godgiven purpose of our lives. It is the channel through which we acknowledge our utter dependence upon God, and by means of which we give expression to our love, faith and gratitude. Catholics believe further that we must honor God in the way revealed through his true Son, Jesus j CITY. Christ, Who commanded that we .. hear the Church." We believe that Christ established the Catholic Church and that it bears all the distinguishing marks which Christ said His Church would bear. We ccept the teachings of the Catholic Church, therefore, because we believe that it is Christ's Church. It isn't fear or superstition that impels us to do this, but clear historical fact and our own reason and intelligence. If you would like to know all about the basic Catholic beliefs... and die solid reasons behind them ...write today for our free pamphlet. It 4rill be sent in a plain wrapper and nobody will call On you. Nearly two million people have written in for pamphlets like this...and found enrichment for their spiritual lives. Write today for Pamphlet No. KC-10. MAIL COUPON IOD AY j SUPREME COUNCIL j KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS • RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU | 4422 lincUII Blvd., St. louit 8, Miltouri I f??0?* ?.en<' y°ur Fre« Pamphlat an- J Why Catholic* A* Thw I *D# KC-10 NAMEADDRESS. -STATL. S U P R E M E C O U N C I 4 KIIIGHTS OF COLUmBlftS R E L I G I O U S INFORMATION 4422 L I N D E l l BLVD.. SPONSORED BY BUREAU ST. LOUIS «, MISSOURI McHENRY COUNCIL NO. 1288 1: it k MOOSE LODGE w: . J WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The women of the MoOse held their second meeting of the month May 22. A special letter of dispensation was received so initiation was held for Mae Holcomb sponsored by Senior Regent Nancy Bowman. We are happy to have Mae as a new coworker. During the meeting the nominating committee gave their report. Mabel Thomas, senior regentrVal Patterson, chaplain; Hazel Struwe, junior regent; Hilda Mayfold, treasurer; Marge Fernstrom and Ethel Bruce as recorder. The election will be he'd at our ne$t meeting which will be Tuesday night, June 3. This will be a very important meeting so please try to attend,,. Guest from Crystal Lake Chapter No. 702 were, Louise Willey, Jeanne Kllng, Evelyn Kingsley, Clara Boyle, Leona Sodman. Two. of the, guests judged the floor work during the meeting and the winners were Olga Johnson, escort; Hazel Struwe, officer; Eleanor Brusso, chairman. We are happy to report that Ila Hogan has returned home after having surgery on May 13 at the McHenry hospital. Am sure she would like to hear from you girls. Her address is Route 1, Ringwood. At the close of the meeting cake and coffee was served by the hospital committee. Membership will serve at the next meeting June 3. Wednesday evening, May 21, Hazel Struwe, Mabel Thomas and Marge Fernstrom paid the chapter's respects to Mildred Grondahl of the Crystal Lake chapter. ' Oh happy day May 22, we knew if we Were v patient and waited long enough we would get our dinner served by the men and What a dinner, * Hazel Bowman, • publicity chairman 't Pays to Advertise EDDIE the EDUCATOR .says PUBLIC PULSE W« arc told tho» class*! In Rut" stan schools or* much smaller than ours. Smaller classes would give more time for attention to Individual pupils. Illinois Education Association Friends: • Veteraiis' Problems This is a last call to arms by and of World War I1 veterans, not a battle with guns but a< battle for security.- The history of the United States, handling veterans' pensions, clearly revedls that general service pensions, based on age alone, and with no springs attached, has been ai traditional policy since the early days of Plymouth Colony. Those who defended the Colony from Indians and wild beasts were cared for in their old age by the Colony. The sixteenth Congress enacted a straight service pension to the veterans of the Revolutionary War, thirty ^ years after that war. The veterans , of tlje War of 1812 waited a bit longer but were finally* given . a pension, also to their dependents, j A similar pension was grantj ed the Mexican War veterans. Thrf Fiftieth Congress gave a pension to Civil'War veterans, twenty-four years after that conflict., The" Sixty-Seventh Congress voted a pension to' the Spanish- American veterans. None of these pensions had iiny Strings attached. It had beetle nearly forty years since we laid down our arms and headed for home from a war Hhat was supposed to end all wars. Now, %e t us a is k our-; selves a question or two. What has happened to our pension? Who is at fault? What can be done? The answers are simple.^ We have been let- down by an economy-minded congress. The fault is mostly our own. We cian do' something. It is time, to take action as it is LATER THAN WE THINK. Two hundred' and eighty of us are dying every day. Our motto is, WE SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US. We need this militant organization and it needs us. * Every man who served in World War I belongs in this organization. There is no initiation fee, dues are $4 per year. Our local barracks meets the third Thursday of each month at the Legion hall, McHenry. George Knight Classified Ads are Read by Everyone! New, Instant RELIEF for TIRED, ACHING BACKS! s595 BACK-USER"' N<rthln< else llk< it for firm, comfortable^ sacroiliac support! Dfsigned by world's leading suritciil support manufacturers^-, eeacrUwd by doctors. No fitting rtqulred. lsp front; soft, foara rubber back Md, S*mly massages back muscles. Encircling gull atups exert firm, ena support. Washable. Invisible under lletu clothing. rot men. women. Stop suffering: order now--get your PI Peer BACK-CARER today! Bolger's Drug Store Phone 40 YOUR lAJecldinCf Of 6 2b, cai GIFT HEADQUARTERS LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE WE FEATURE A FINE SELECTION OF Cards by VQLLAND STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART McHENRY GIFT ENTERPRISES "GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" / 503 W. MAIN ST. _ PHONE 2828 McHENRY, ILL. ^ a \ v f'k IWo Weeks with play! JOIN OUR *\Jacation• C^iub tyjow! STARTS JULY 1st Save Monthly RECEIVE NEXT VACATION $1Q00 *120°* $20°° 'MO* *5000 W + 3% INTEREST SAFETY Of gar vow savims INSURED «r i t - "DJaJ tia.ott ave for uour --sotnorrouti 206 ty. Elm St. Phone McHenry 2 McHenry, 111. A simple-minded person who has not been reproved by scoriiful children often speaks a superior grade of English. W know nothing" about grammar is perhaps better than to know just a little, especially if mon of what you "know" is wror^. PROFEHIOnRl DIRECT0RV DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropratic Physician Naprapathic Manipulation^ - Steam Baths and Massagwr 304 East Elm Street " McHenry, III. Hours: Hon., Tues., Wed. ft Fri. 10 &jm. to 12 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to S:30 pan, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. V Sat. 10 ajn. to 2 pan. Phone McHenry 743 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 8 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:30 Mon., Wed., ft Fri. Evening) By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 1C0 ROBERT A. CAMERON Complete, Insuriuice Service Since 1923 R.F.D. 3 -- Box 18 McHenry, HL Phone 1872-# ELRL R. WALSfa 5 INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm ft Life if * Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 43 or 053 Green ft Elm McHenry, I1L SCHROEDER IRON WOR1& Ornamental ft Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. 3" PHONE 950 H. F. HARRISON CO Realtors Insurance • Real Esta^ Appraisals Phone 1910 405 W. Elm Street You can retire on the dollars you use to protect family. larry Booster -- Virgil PoBwl The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company •. {04 E. Elm St. Phone 2500 Expert PIANO TUNING ^ and Repairing A. G. SKALA o/o Steffan's Jewelry Store 514 W. Main Street PHONE 123-J ifi DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 126 So. Green Street Office phone McHenry 18( Res. phone McHenry 604-M-l Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5=00 .. Tues. ft Fri. Evening* 6:30 . 9:00 Closed all day Wednesday* Eyes examined • Glasses fitted Repair Service i& DR. LEONARD L BOTTARI Optometrist * Eyes examined • Glasses flttef ' Contact lenses R. 105 Richmond Road HoUrs Eve.: Wed., Thurs ft Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays - 3 to 6 p.m. Phone McHenry 2262-J Loop office • 103 N. State SI Phone DEarborh 2-2096 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Age-t The Prudential Insurance Ce. of America Life, Retirement, Sickness ft Accident and Group Insurance 826 Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, 111. } Phone: McHenry 2533 ALYCE JOYCE ,v MUSIC STUDIO W Gulbransen - Hammond Organs New --. Used Piano ft Organ Instruction ?08 W. Elm Street McHenry, HL Phones: McHenry 813 • 203 ii i i