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r Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 9# 1959 Award Prizes For Tournament Thursday, April 2, the C. D. of A. held a business meeting. The day prior to the meeting, eleven members visited the veterans at the Downey hospital, bringing with them refreshments and cigarettes. The card tournament winners were announced and winning in canasla were Frances Schmitt,, Jean Driseoll, Rose Kennebeck, Pauline Nimsgern -and Anna Miller. Winners in pinochle were Ann Rodenkirch, Marie Vales, Helen Young, Ethel Blake. Laura Webef and Elizabeth Thompson. Contract bridge winners were Do roth Adams, Helen Dobyns and Al- ^ra Nye. Fifteen additional bridge winners were Dorothy the tournament were given out during the meeting. The C. D. of A. will have its annual Communion celebration •May 3, at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock mass. Father J. Reuland gave an inspiring speech about vocations. j Refreshments were served by Rose Staines and Laura Weber i and their committee. ] The evening's special was won by Anna Miller The next meeting will be held April 16. Jean Driseoll and Gertrude Weber will be chairman. were included in a group gift of money given to the couple. Mrs. Paul Patzke was also presented with several gifts in honor of her birthday on the following day. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke, Mr. and Mrs. James Patzke and daughter, Sandra, of McCullom Lake, JMr. and Mrs. Richard Patzke of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brockrogge, daughter, Debra Lynn, and son, Jimmy, of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sipple of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitzke of Champaign were unable to attend but contributed to the relatives' gift to,, the celebrants. KIWANIS CLUBS NAME COMMITTEES FOR YEAR AHEAD MANY IN FIRST COMMUNION CLASS' AT ST. MARY'S Square Dance At Twin Lakes There will be a square dance at St. John's parish in Twin Lakes on Sunday, April 12, starting at.8 p.m. Harold Phannenstill, formerly of McHenry, will be caller. Fr. Wagner invites all to join in the square dances, circle mixers, waltzes, polkas and tiie Virginia Reel.„ PATRICIA SEEBACH prize | BECOMES BRIDE OF DANIEL SHAW Spring Shower Honors Bride-to-be A spring shower was held at the Johnsburg Community hall Sunday afternoon for Miss Eileen Stilling, who was pleasantly surprised by about fortyrelatives, friends and neighbors. The afternoon was spent playing games, 1 with prizes awarded. The tables were decorated with geraniums. A large bride doll with a flowered garden gate for a background helped adorn the beautiful gift table. Later, a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Kathleen Freund, A wedding of local interest) took place last Saturday, April 4. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon when Miss Patricia Ann Seebach of Holiday Hills became the bride of Daniel V. Shaw of Richmond. Rev. Stanley Schmidt officiated at the ceremony at Richmond Community church which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Seebach and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Shaw. The pretty, young bride selected a ballerina length bridal gown of silk organza, embroidered with Alencon lace, styled with bustle back and two looped, flowing back streamers. The dress featured shirred, cap sleeves and a scoop neckline Betty Ann Hurt. jOVce dotted with neck pearis. She Schwanke, Roselle Stilling and ,wore a Puffed sat.in ^\a] head The McHenry Kiwanis club and the Township Kiwanis dub have both named committees to proceed with the important work of their organizations in the year ahead. For the McHenry club, they are as follows: Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski, boys' and girls' work and vocational guidance; Carl Strohmeier, Key club; Le Roy J. Welter, agriculture and conservation; Clinton Claypool, public and business affairs; Gene L. Adams, support of churches; Virgil Pollock, public relations and achievement reports; Howard Weiss, attendance and membership; Frank' Gregory, finance; Hugh Locker, house; Dr. William Kohl, Jr., inter-club relations; Clarence Niesen, Kiwanis education and fellowship; Robert Roalseri, laws and regulations; Robert J. Conway, new club building; Edward Guettler, programs and music; Dr. Urban Comes, reception. The Township club lists the following; Mike Herman, boys' and girls' work; A1 "Schimke, underprivileged children and finance; Art LaGreca, house; Lennie Freund, agriculture and conservation; Frank Konecny, support of churches; Floyd Leigh, public and business affairs; Tom McMillan, attendance and membership; Horace Wagner, inter-club relations; George Pederson, programs and music; Frank Higgins, laws and regulations; George Burns, new club building; Rev. Burton Schroeder, Key club; Howie Hill, recreation; Joe Cina, Kiwanis education; Fred Zandier, pub'ic relations and vocational guidance; Tom McMillan, activity reports; Paul Schwegel, reception. Diane Powers. Miss Stilling will be married May 5 at St. John's church. P.T.A. Announces Trip To Outer Space The Island Lake P.T.A. announces plans for an expedition into outer space Saturday, April 18, with take-off time anytime after 3 p.m. The takeoff point is not Cape Canaveral but within the doors of Island Lake grade school and the destination is somewhere in outer space. The return to earth will be 7 p.m. The public is invited to come in the spirit of adventure to enjoy an afternoon and evening that will be "out of this world." Some high points of the trip will be the Super Saucer market, the atomic plant market, home baked goods and a Nike missile exhibit loaned by the U. S. Army. band, outlined with seed pearls, which held a fingertip length veil of silk illusion, and carried a bouquet of white carnations with a white orchid in the center. April 9 Lady Foresters' Meeting--8 p.m.--St. Mary's School April 10 McHenry Women's Club. April 11 Rummage Sale--St. Joseph's Social Hall, Richmond--Sponsored by St. Joseph's Home and School club--10 a.m. to 5 p.m. -- C o m p l i m e n t a r y Re f r e s h - ments. April 14 Semi-Annual Meeting of Women's Auxiliary of McHenry Miss Seebach was attended Hospital -- Community Metho- Woman's Club Meets At Justen Home The McHenry Woman's club will meet this Friday, April 10, at 1 p.m. to hear a travelogue, "The Lees". The chairman for the April meeting is Mrs. Peter M. Justen, at whose home the meeting will be held. The May meeting will be a lunchebn and guest day ot the Chapel Hill Country ciub on May 8. Ann Varese, dramatist, will present the program. This luncheon is one of • the highlights of the year and members are asked to try to attend and bring a guest. Mrs. R. M. Fleming is chairman of the luncheon meeting, with Mrs. George Stilling as co-chairman. Honor Couple On 26th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke, Mrs. Pearl Patzke. Mrs. Frances Patzke and Miss Florence Antholz spent Sunday in Elgin, where a buffet supper and social evening honored Mi. and Mrs. Arthur PatzKe of 34H Riverview Drive, on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary, the date of which was March 21. Pictures of the group were taken as they cut the anniversary cake, which was the centerpiece on the table. Unable to be present, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soder of Ingleside b.y the groom's sister, Miss Gail Shaw, of Minneapolis, Minn., who wore a light beige, silk organza dress with matching feather cap. She carried a deep pink variegated carnation bouquet, with a white calla lily in the center. Roger Shaw of Richmond served his brother as best man. Mrs. Seebach chose a parchment colored, silk organza dress with matching flower hat and gloves. A beige and brown cymbidium orchid corsage was worn at the waist of a flowing over-skirt. Mrs. bnaw wore a pink dress, with blue flowers embroidered, a matching blue, veiled hat and gloves. Her corsage was of antique ivory roses. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents in Holiday Hills, with a buffet luncheon being served. Among the guests, including members of the wedding party: and their immediate families, were the bride's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wegren and their 2-year-old son, Stephen, of Des Plaines; the bride's paternal grandfather, Frank A. Seebach of McHenry; and the groom's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertha N. Shaw, of Woodstock. , After cutting the wedding cake, which was topped with a white Calla lily surrounded by white carnations and green fern, the bridal couple left for a three-week motor trip to Mexico, after which they will reside in an apartment on Waukegan road, McHenry. A large number of youngsters received their First Communion in a special service held at St. Mary's Catholic church last Sunday morhing, April 5. Included in the class were Mary Aalto, Gregory Adams, Teresa Ballowe, Raymond Borale, Kevin Bauer, John Bennet, Linda Blake, Alice Brown, Patricia Brown, Judith Buss, Mary Clifford, .Carol Curran, Lloyd Davis, Paul DeCarlo, Barbara DeMar, Joseph DeMarco, Mary Deidrich, Robert Diedrich, Dominick DiMaggio, Raymond Emerson, Rita Epperson and Donald Etten. Also Nancy Forman, Donna Fini, Cynthia Freund, Darlett Freund, Katherine Freund, Mark Freund, Suanne Freund, Lynn Giacomo, Mary Jo Gilpin, Debbie Giurlani Margaret Herrmann, Eugene Hester, Charles Holtz, Michael Janik, Kenneth Justen, Robert Klapperich, James Kloeckner, . Kay Krein, Elizabeth Krueger, Rosemary Krupenski, Russell Leight, Kirk Links, Michael Mandli, Patricia Mann, Christine Mazzone, Susan McClarey, Raymond Metteika, Charlene Meyer, Randall Meyer and Nancy Miller. Also Thomas Miller, John Nokes. Keith O'Brien, James Oeffling. Carlotta Olson, Robert Paddock, Ann Patellaro, Laura Phannenstill, Michael Pitts. Patricia Pitzen, Renetta Pogany, Carolyn Pollock, Jacquelyn Radner, Barb^irp Redetzky, Joanne Schabow, Carol Schmidt, Patricia Schmidt, Catherine Schmitt, Edward Smith, Mathew Steffes, Tfaartin Stoffel, Richard Szmuc. James Tobias, Debra Varese, Juanita Villerreal and Rosalyn Wagner. Also Dennis Wegener, Michael Wetzel, Anthony Wilson, Delphine Wisnewski, Conrad Yacb, Darlene Yach, Kathleen Young and Richard Zeller. THREE McHENRY YOUTHS INITIATED INTO FRATERNITY Three students from the McHenry area have been initiated into Delta Sigma Phi men's fraternity on the Millrkin university campus in Decatur. " Vincent Cina is a freshman this year, majoring in science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cina- George Peterion is a freshman business administration major at the university. He is th^ son of Mrs. Iris A. Peterson of Route 3, McHenry. Carl Walker is a freshman at Minikin, majoring in engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Route 1, Wonder Lake. OSIJTAl flotiu CARD OF THANKS We .the family of Catherine R. Carstens, wish to thank all pur friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses, the. f lpral offerings and spiritual ^l>ouquets at the time of our bereavement. We also offer special thanks to Father Qoakley for his comfort in our 'time of need. ;j. The Elmer L. Csyrstena., 49 |pnuly;< ~Sr McHenry Hospital Patients at McHenry hospital during the past week included Pasquale Liscastro of Lakeland . Park; Irene Savalick and -Anita Sommers of Wonder Lake; Stewart Miller, Elma Gilkerson, June Ginger and James McWilliams of Crystal ;;I,ake$- JJrenda Thompson, ttev&l Bordfivan, Stella Smith, Paul' Nitz, Vickie Jo Soda, Jean Hahnemann, Lois Eggert, Mary Loy-'vDay, Albert Adams, Frank Barbarsky, Shirley Jenkins, James Chrisman, Ann Frisby, Marge Kiehl, Robert Wissell, Elizabeth Miller and Dorothy Sanford of McHenry; Gary May, Helen Selegke and Irene Lennon of Spring Grove; Margie Humphries of Round Lake; Kettheth Thoren of \Pistakee Highlands; and Dorothy^Wegener of Ingleside. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Margaret Durrenburg, Mark Svoboda, Elizabeth Mayer, Louellia Vfich, Janice Brocken, Antoinette Johnson, Helen Pitzen and Stephen Kunz of McHenry; Henrietta Schau, Joseph Gagnon, Carolyn Green and Tamela Eberline of Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital . fffiiart Engh has been a patient at Harvard hospital this past week. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband, Paul J. Eizik, who died three years ago, April 11. 49 Delia Eizik. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg -Qrie the parents of a son, born at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on April 3. A son was born at Harvard hospital April 3 to Mr. ani Mrs. Leonard Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray are the parents of a son, born April 1 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schiavone became the parents of a son on April 1 at Memorial hospital A boy was born April 4 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Batjes of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born at Memoria,. hospital on April 4. A daughter was born April 4 at Harvard hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley. CHANGE SHOW LOCATION A change in location has been made for the fashion show, "Fashion Forecasts," sponsored by the Volo Mothers club and scheduled for April 15, at 8 p.m. Originally announced to take place at the Volo school, a fine advanced ticket sales has made it necessary to change the location to the Wing 'n Fin club. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Frances Bauer wishes to thank those who so kindly remembered them during their recent sorrow. *49 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards and flowers, offered prayers in my behalf and visited me during the time I was confined to the; hospital. These many remembrances will long remembered. *49 William H. Althoff CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindnesses and generosity shown by my relatives, friends and neighbors during the illness and death of my belpved husband. Special thanks to Fr. Reuland and Mrs. G. Barbian. *49 Mrs. Hubert Frudd One doesn't have to live alone to feel lonesome. G. H.CUMMING RETIRES FROAf ILLINOIS BELL. Announcement has been made of the retirement of G. H. Cumming, who will have served thirty-five years with Illinois Bell Telephone company on April 6. Mr. Cumming has been associated with the commercial, service engineering and dial conversion departments at the North Shore division, and for the past nine months was assigned to the McHenry business office. He has been a Rotarian for twenty-eight years and has maintained a perfect attendance record. Mr. Cumming was president of the Glencoe club in 1939 and 1940. He transferred to the North Chicago club about 1947, was made treasurer in 1952, secretary in 1953 and president in 1955 and '56. Mr. Cumming attended the L a k e F o r e s t e l e m e n t a r y schools, Highland Park high school and Northwestern university. He enlisted in the United States Navy the date war was declared in • Germany,' April 6, 1917, his twenty-third birthday. He has been a member of the Legion for the past forty years. In 1955 he served as president of the Waukegan council of the Theodore N. Vail chapter oFTelephone Pioneers also as a member of the executive committee of the Waukegan Junior Achievement, a communicant of the Trinity Episcopal church of Highland Park and is also associated with other civic organizations. Mr. Cumming lists as his hobbies photography, collecting, and polishing semi - precious stones, golf, bowling, swimming and travelling. SHOP IN McHENRY KITE FLYING STILL POPULAR SPRING SPORT^ A popular sport for centuries, kite flying still ranks high in the affections of small b*^s and their "youngs In heart" dads. The popular Spring sport can be all fun if proper measures are taken to . miij»ijnixe modern day hazards. The National Safety Council urges children to fly kij^os In open spaces, away fron£ traffic, trees, utility pole# ^ and wires, and other obstructions. Clifford W. Rezny, loc&i district superintendent for ^RAlic Service Company ha^ tlWse suggestions to add: 1. Use non-metallic thaterials for building your kite and for the string you use to^ty it. 2. Flying a kite in ani electrical storm or near elettric wires is a dangerous practice. 3. Retrieving snagged f Jrites from trees, poles, or Iteiiced enclosures housing electrical equipment can be dangerdu^ CARD OF THANKSr I would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for their many remembrances during the time I was confined to the hospital. They were appreciated so very much. *49 Alice Gustafson iillllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll^p s I KIWANIS CLUB 1 1 oi I | McHenry Township | |j Urges You To Attend The§ H Church Of Your Choicc^|| 1 Every Sunday. g PiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniB "Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. Green St. McHenry 10 SPRING PERWANENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET CALL US TODAY •«i t Swedish Massage -- Steam Bath PATRICIA STEVENS COSMETICS •JlibXdist Church Hall--7:45 p.m. April 16 C. D. of A. Social Meeting April 21 Riverview Camp, R.N.A. -- Regular Meeting--K. of C. Hall --8 p.rti. • April 18 Bake Sale--Huppy and Leo's Store, Green street--Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary- of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Bake Sale -- Zion Lutheran Church -- Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid -- 1 to 4 p.m. April 21 Catholic Order of Foresters --8:30 p.m. April 23 Altar and Rosary Card Party -- 8 p.m. -- Christ the "King "Church Hall, Wonder Lake. May S C. D. of A. Communion Celebration-- St. Mary's chuiigh May 5 Catholic Order of Foresters --8:30 p.m. May 7 C. D. of A. Business Meeting. May 11 C. D. of A. Mother's Day Banquet--High School. A 11G Help iii WATCH Next Week's Pep@r For Our GIGANTIC r A nd 41th £ mik 3 rd ,2£ P 6th Coming Soon -- the 7th! Wfca/t?? Watch This Paper! • Prizes • Gifts • Bargains Galore Register For Free Prizes See Pages 12 & IS of Next Week's Plain/dealer from CLUB LILYMOOR ... Next time treat her to A GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-Qd RIB DINNER at THE CLUB LILYMOOR . . . Served with appetizer, salad, rolls and butter . . . and all for only $ 2 . 5 0 . . . By popular request we are again featuring Jerry and Les Sat., April 11 See and hear them , That's right THE CLUB LILYMOOR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2% MILES EAST OF McHENRY ON ROUTE 120 A RAN CAN GIVE YOU BANK service and BANK protection Left ©air SAMTONE . DRY CLEANING do the ks'd part You can actually see and feel the difference! Like new beauty returns to colors, patterns and textures . . . drapes hang just right . . . slip covers fit to perfection . . . blankets are so luxuriously soft! Try us and see. ' Samte- Day Service SAVE 10% Cash 'N Carrj R A I M I © W Around Corner North o' National Tea North Front Street PHONF 927 Open Fri. Eves. 'Til 9 Always Plenty of Free Parking at Rainbow Drive-In BE SURE YOU KNOW WHY! « As a matter of public interest, the Illinois Bankers Association publishes the following information. _l| ....a BANK can assure prompt return of your deposit A Bank keeps larger reserves of cash, U.S. Government Bonds and other liquid assets. This enables them to return your deposits whenever you ask. You are urged to study your Bank's statement of condition which is published as required by law. These published statements reveal the high degree of liquidity maintained by Banks. Some financial organizations (not Banks) invest practically all their funds in long-term real estate mortgages. These organizations were never intended to function as Banks. If you want to invest money in them, do so with the same care you would exercise in making any other investments. But don't expect them to operate like Banks. Be sure. McHenry State Bank ESTABLISHED 1906 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM , Phone 1040 4* losao omoi i