The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W f t - Page Two THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 26, 1659 GREETED AT CHURCH St. Clara's Court To Attend Conference Meiribers df St. Clara's Court, No. 659, will attend the W.C.O.F. diocesan conference on April 12 at Johnsburg Community hall. Reservations may be made by calling Helen Williams, phone 896-M. before Easter. There will be no meeting of the Lady Foresters on Holy Thursday. PERSONALS Girl Juvenile Foresters! Planning Easter Party The girl juvenile Foresters are planning an Easter party on Monday. March 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. in St. Mary's school hall. Card Tournament Of C. D. of A. Ends Thursday, March 19. the C. D. of A. held a social meeting ending their card tournament. Going home with the evening's special prizes were Irene Guffey, Ann Rodehkirch, Rose Staines and Marie Vales, pinochle; Van Dicdrich. Evelyn Justen and Pauline Nimsgern. canasta; Mrs. Brefeld, and Marilyn Truckenbrod, contract bridge. Presiding over the next business meeting April 2, will be Madeleine Mayfield. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS PLANNED FOR APRIL 25 Richard L. Tazewell, county superintendent of schools for McHenry county, announces that the county scholarship examination to select candidates for scholarships at the University of Illinois will be held at the court house annex on Saturday. April 25, at 9 a.m. The examination will require three hours. On the basis of this examination, the following scholarships will be awarded at the University of Illinois, if suitable candidates are found: two county scholarship; one agrii culture scholarship; one home j economics scholarship; one t scholarship for a child of a vet- | eran of World War I; one . scholarship for a child of a ^veteran of World War II; one ^ scholarship for a child of a i veteran jgf the Korean conflict, who served between June 25, . 195ft, and Jan. 31, 1955. In choosing candidates for the scholarships for veterans children, preference shall be given to the child of a veteran who is deceased or disabled as provided in the law. Eligible candidates who plan to write this examination should notify Richard L. Tazewell, county superintendent of schools, court house annex, Woodstock, not later than April 10. HAIRDRESSERS MEET IN LAKE ZURICH APRIL 1 The North West Suburban Cosmetologists' and Hairdressers' association will meet in Lake Zurich hotel on April 1, at 8 pan. Dinner arrangements may be made prior to the meeting by making reservations between 7 and 7:30. Featured that night will be the well known husband and wife team of Berduci and Kenny Bextini, who have won many trophies in contests around the nation for hairstyling and shaping. Mrs. Bextini is a member of the Chicago styling Iboardi It is believed their appearance will be of great interest to all. New members, members of their units and other interested cosmetologists are welcome to attend. The workshop meeting in March was a fine success. More are planned for the future. Among the local folks who attended the Chicago World Flower and Garden show held in the amphitheater last week were: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Mrs. Valeska Hoppe, Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. Lee Larson. Mrs. Estelle Beatty. Mrs. Erick Braenne and Miss Ruth Neal. The Clifford Wilson .family rias moved from East Elm street to a new home at Cooney Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman "nd daughters.' Lori Ann and Janet, returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday after spending a few dnys in the home of their aunt. Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Mrs. Mary Newcomb of Racine; Wis., spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Thorne. Mrs. Carl Weber. Miss Genevieve Knox and Melvin Whiting visited the latter's father Clarence Whiting, at St. Jos-! eph's hospital, Elgin, Wednesday evening. Mesdames Ruth Mrachek, I Mary Einspar, Sue Wirfs, Lau- J retta Homo and Eleanor Reid attended the American Legion auxiliary convention held in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaylord and sons, Steven and Mark, De- Kalb, visited relatives here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, Miss Laura Weber and brother, Joseph. were among the folks who called on Mrs. Margaret Hafner at her home at Grass Lake Sunday to extend congratulations on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey have returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Ann Loretta Weber arrived home Wednesday from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen have returned from a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lay and children of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Klaus, son, Jay, oi Mount Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himplemann and children of Johnsburg, were Sunday visitors in the John Lay home to help him celebrate his birthday which occurs this week. Miss Susan Sayler is home from DteKalb to spend the Easter holiday! with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sayler. Gordon H. Johnson, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryden of McHenry, recently pledged Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Lake Forest college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl Attending the Pallm Sunday initial service in the n^w home of Faith Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley and children are greeted by the pastor, Rev. Jack Mclntyre. The congregation's new church building, consisting of a 125-seat sanctuary and additional Christian education facilities, is located at Lincoln and Johnsburg roads. The growing congregation was joined by a large number of visitors to share in a memorable worship experience. Highlighted by a traditional Palm Sunday chor&l presentation, under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Locker, and organist, Mrs. Frank Ewert, the service also included the sacrament of Baptism administered to three infants. New, enlarged nursery accommodations are available for pre-school children. REV. MALONEY WILL ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB accompanied by her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs, of Salem. Wis., ati ended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fleming of Bur- j lington, Wis., Sunday. Miss Janyce Bonder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonder of Lakemoor, was one of fourteen studenfs from Mount St. Mary's on the Fox who presented a program at the annual meeting of the Kane county Women's club held at St. Charles Friday. Miss Janyce, soprano, sang in French, "The Kiss Waltz" accompanied by Maiy Frances Hickey. Mrs. Irene Guffey spent Sunday in the home of her son, William Guffey and family in Richmond, where her birthday WPS celebrated. Mrs. Fred Bienapfl spent a few days last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Sedar, in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams ! daughters, Joan and Joyce. ! called on his uncle, Peter Adams and his aunt, Mrs. Mar-1 garet Hafner, at Grass Lake | Sunday. Mr. Adams and Mrs. I Hafner, twins, were celebrating their seventy-ninth birthday that day. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Johnstone of McHenry and Ruth Richardson of Richmond. Marvin J. Donarski of Lakeland Park and Lynda L. Wachter of McHenry. Donald B. Dixon and Barbara Lind of McHenry. William S. Kusch and Esther W. Leckman of Wonder Lake. Russell L. Weyland and H. Frances Budil of McHenry. Robert V. Maloney, McHenry, and Gail A. Anderson, Barrington. More than .twice as many males as females are killed each year in. accidents, according to the National Safety Council. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pilinski are the parents of- a son, born March 17 at Memorial hospital. A boy was born March 16 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murgatroyd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jinks became the parents of a son on March 17 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born March 21 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickey welcomed a son on March 21 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs. George Booker of Wonder Lake on March 21 at Memorial hospital. * f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith are the parents of a girl born March 23 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mr? Robert Miller are the pirents of their fifth child and first son, Brian Michael, born at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday. jfylarPh /2$3| His sisters are Barbara ,Jo£ti| Jane Ellen, Colleen Marie ana Dorene Catherine. Mrs. Eleanor. Miller is the paternal grandmother and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Freund. MdHferify II oft pi till Patients at McHenry hospital this past week included Anita Anderson, Patti Brett, Lyda Diedrich, Cecelia Meyer, Mae Casey, Thomas Loveless, Patricia Doherty, Michael Jablonski, Mary Kay Mann, Bernard Mc$jKght, Constance May, Dale Freuhd, David Hamil, LorraineSchWertfeger, Judith Newkirk.' HaroJd Slove, Louisa Anderson, Helen Widen and Jean Gee of McHenry; Nellie Mayberry of Kiricaid; Donna Dcbecki of Pistakee Highlands; John Robson of Ciystal Lake; Michael. Kobylski of Lake Geneva; Dale Wood of Lakeland Park; Virginia Byrnes of Woodstock; .Mildred Snively of McHenry- Shores; Alice GustafSon of McCullom Lake and Jane Richards of Barrington. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital. Woodstock. this past week included Neal Schmitt, Mark Diedrich, Therese Stoffel, Leo Sales, Lillian Barkwell, Frank Massheimer and Ronald Schaft of Mcflenry and Arthur Kirck of-Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital James Fmley of McHenry and Ella Roiar of Wonder Lake were patients irf Harvard hospital this past week. SHAKESPEARIAN ! SPRING FESTIVAL PLANNED APRIL 9 Rev. Fr. William Maloney, C. S. V., will address members of the Rotary club when-they meet at the Legion home this (Thursday) noon, March 26. Rev. Maloney is presently engaged as professor of philosophy at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis. He is a member of the Viatorian Fathers and has spent the last two summers teaching at their camp on Pistakee Bay. Hie topic of this: talk in McHenry is concerned with the An old fashioned bake sale will be one of the features of the Shakespearian spring festival presented by Greenwood School District 10 on April 9 from 6 to 10 p.m. The public is invited to attend the festival and view the many exhibits of handcrafts, art, poetry and hobbies of the Greenwood pupils, as well as adult members of the community. There will be a small admission price. A delicious supper will be served by reservation only. Tickets mny be had no later than March 26 by calling Mrs. John Noble, Wonder Lake 3001, Mrs. Robert Rouse, Wonder Lake 7261, at Sunset Groceries at Highland Shores or Harrison's store in Greenwood. Wise men believe nothing that conlradicts their intelligence. conflict tnar seemingly exists in .ill walks of life between ... . > --turpi love of freedom and liberty in action and the necessity he is under to submit more and more to the directive are of authority, whether it be the home, at work, in the political economics or religious field. COMING EVENTS Match 26 World War I Veterans -- Legio'n Home -- 8 p.m. -- Election of Officers. April 1 Smorgasbord -- Community Methodist Church -- 5:30 p.m. --Church Hall. April 4 Johnsburg Station No. 2, Volunteer Fireman's Dance -- Johnsburg Memorial Hall -- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.--Public Invited. April 18 Bake Sale-^-Huppy .and Leo's Store, Green street--Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. SHOP IN McHENrtV OBITUARIES Mrs. LoUisa Anderson, 08, of Lakemoor died in McHenry hospital Monday evening, March 23, where she had been a patient^ for only a few hours. The deceased was born Oct. 22, 1890, in Chicago and had lived in McHenry for twenty years, moving here from Palatine. She had been a member of the Women's Relief corps in that city. Next February, Mrs. Anderson and her husband, Andrew, ^ould have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Besides the widower, she is ; urvived by a son, Aaron, of Palatine; three brothers, Her man, Ralph and Clarke Hildebrand. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Soli funeral home Services will, be held from the chapel to St. Mary's cemetery at 3 o'clock. A memorial Masfe will be read next Ttiesday. at St. Mary's church Peter Mayerle Peter Mayerle, 69, of Griswold Lake, died of a heart attack at his home Tuesday morning, March 24, following an illness of six months. The deceased was born in Austria Sept. 5, 1889. He was a retired shop man for Western Electric company in Chicago, having lived as a permanent resident of Griswold Lake for the past eleven years. Besides his widow? Agne^he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Emily Schmidt of Griswold Lake, Mrs. Mathilda Langer and Mrs. Angelihe Bartholomie of Chicago; three brothers, Matt of Oregon, 111., John of Cleveland,' Ohio, and Frank of Brooklyn; N. Y.; also a brother, Ferdinand,, and a sister, Frances, in Yugoslovia. Services will be held .Frjjtiy afternoon at 1:30 o'clock fWm the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Rev. George Martin of the Community Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Mount Auburn cemetery, Berwyn.; When all is said and done, the fact remains that yoii-jhave to sell . what you write,What you make, or what you inv^yt. The man or woman Without faith in anything or anybody gives evidence against himgelf. j '•ti GEM 1 HOUR CLEANERS IN THE JEWEL SHOPFIHG PLAZA OPEN FOR BUSINESS COME IN --TRY US! WI GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR BACK! xaoi toiaocssssaonoi toao 4- ITS COMING! The Bargain Sawing Grand Opening of the Century Watch This Paper For The Big Day ONLY A BANK KACHINA GROUP MEETS APRIL 8 IN RICHMOND The next meeting of the Kachina neighborhood (Richmond, Wonder Lake, and Spring Grove) will be held at the Community church in Richmond April 8. starting at 10 a.m. Please bring a noseDag iunch. Mrs. Arseneau will teach a new game, MrS. McMillan and lyirs. Maxstedt a new song and Mrs. Weisenbbrger will lead in a flag ceremony. All leaders, assistants and committees are invited to attend these meetings, where everyone benefits. At the March meeting. Mrs. Sinclair, day camp chairman. aj?ked that leaders please contact her at Wonder Lake 4751 and let her know how many girls are planning to attend. There Will be a need for leader* with qualifications as over 21 .and willing. A training course will be offered. LIKE NEW... . . . yet this dress has been cleaned umpteen times by DRY CLEANER YouTI learn her secret too when you try our Sanitone Dry Cleaning. It gets out even the embedded soil that dulls colors, chafes fibres, causes wear. Clothes look new longer. Yet our Sanitone Service costs no mote than any quality dry cleaning. Call on us today. SAME kJAY SERVICE AVAILABLE SAVE 10% Cash 'n Carry W CLEANERS Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 927 Open Daily 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. -- Fridays 'til 9 P.M. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT RAINBOW'S DRIVE IN CAN GIVE YOU BANK service and BANK protection *rf BE SURE YOU KNOW WHY! As a matter of public interest, the Illinois Bankers Association publishes thefollowing information. Only a BAH accepts your money as a deposit When you deposit your money in a bank, it owes you the money--you have only placed it with the Bank as a deposit, and you are a creditor. Some associations and organizations accept money and list it in a pass book, but actually it represents shares you have purchased in the business--and you are not a creditor. You become a part owner; the organization does not owe you the money and is not required to return your money on demand. Unless you want to purchase shares, be careful to put your accumulated savings in a Bank. Be sure. CLOSED 12 G®@D H McHenry State Bank ESTABLISHED 1906 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 6 o 1 o 1 Phone 1040 o J] o OBOI lOBOl I0E30I lOBO^SgBgaOHOB^ofilO, idhabi aossiOoKSiM