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Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Thursday, October 22. 1^9 Donna Mae Brown's Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Herman'Brown of Edgebrook Heights announce f'fhe engagement of their daughter, Donna Mae. to Mr. Boyd Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olov Lindberg of Tower Lakes. Barrington. The wedding is planned for Feb. 27. BIr Hollow PTA Sponsors Fun Fair The Big Hollow PTA is sponsoring its third annual Fun Fair. It will bo held in the school. Saturday. Oct. 24, from 5 to 10 p m. There will be games, movies and a countrv store, where many items will be hand-made Dinner will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. The first grade class room will be turned into a merry-goround. featuring tricycles anc1 kiddie-cars for the younge1 children. Each class room will feature some sort of game. am; one win have a "Spook House". Earl Daus. ways and mean? chairman, is in charge of arr a n g e m e n t s . M r s . G l a d y s Dopoke is president of the P.T.A. Delta Kappa (Jamina Opens Fall Season The first meeting of the fall season for Delta Kappa Gamma was held in Harvard last Monday evening. Hostesses were members from that city's group, with Miss Dorothy Thompson as chairman. A memorial serv ice in honor Ethel C. Coe and Georgianna Donahue was conducted by Verda Dierzen of Woodstock. An auction sale of souvenirs j purchased by members while,, on trips during their summer ! vacation was held. A scholar- j hip award in honor of Ethel I Toe. a state founder, was es-i 'ablished. - j The - business meeting was , nresided" over by the president, j Faith Harrington, of Crystal Lake. . The next meeting will ..be held in McHenry in November. christened Debra Lynn in a baptismal service" which took place last Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic church, with Fr. Rennell officiating. Sponsors lor the baby were Ralph Smith, an uncle, of McHenrv, and Mrs. Raymond Benoy. an aunt, of Woodstock. A dinner was served in the evening at the home of Debra's parents, with the sponsors and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, in attendance. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller, were unable to attend. Enpajfement Of Miss Thurhvell Announced Announcement has been *nade by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurlwell of the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Ringwood. No date for the wedding has been set. Surprise Party For Elizabeth Sogers The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Bogers surprised her last Saturdav at a party on the occasion of her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. Twenty-eight members were present. Eleven could not attend because of the great distance to travel. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ballowe on Waukegan road. Mrs. Rogers is the grandmother of Mrs. Ballowe and the moth-' er of Mrs. Natalie Reiss of 419 Main street, McHenry. . Girl Foresters Plan For Halloween Party Girl Juveni'e Foresters of St. Clara's Court, No. 549, will hold a costume Halloween party Sunday. Oct. 2i5. from 3 to r> p.m. at St. Mary's school hall. ADULT SCOUTS " ANNOUNCE CLOSE OF FUND DRIVE \nnounre Engagement Of Patricia Ann Blake Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Blake announce the engagement of fheir daughter. Patricia Ann, to Michael B. Snite. son of Mr. ">nd M'S. John T. Snite of Winnetka. Miss Blake is attending I.iree Crowd At Club's Luncheon "Luncheon is Served", snon sored by St. Patrick's schoo1 Mothers' club, was held on Oct 13. with about 100 in attendance. Mrs. Robert Knox and Mrs. Anna Miller were given sp&efttj awards as the mother? present who had the most children. Mrs. Frances Schneider made attractive corsages for e""h guest. A short business meeting w?*s he'H following the luncheon and plans were made to hold a night meeting on Nov. 10. The committee in charge of the luncheon meeting was composed of Mrs. Virgil Prine as chairman. assisted bv the Mothers of eighth grade students, Claire Miller, Lillian Huck. Loretta Meyer. Esther Peschke. Marv Diedrich. Elanore Reid. Almyra Toussaint, Ann Huehes, Eieanore Freund. Jp->n Niska, Ann Bolda. Lorraine Frett and Mabel Weber. Infant Son Of Millers Baptized The infant son of Mr. "and Mrs. Gordon MPler (Joan Wegener) of Richmond was christened Kenneth Edward at a baptismal service which took place at St. Joseph's Catholic "hurch. Richmond, recently. Rev. Fr. Richard Paddock, cousin of the babv. officiated at the baptismal rite. Kenneth Edward, who has a sister.,, Cathy, 2 years old, is fhe erandson of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weeener of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond. Sponsors were an aunt, Mrs. William Karls, and an uncle, Vernon Miller, both of Richmond. A dinner w*»s served fo'* the snonsors at the home of the Gordon Millers after the service. (The Adult Girl Scouts ot Valley View Neighboiiiood held their October' meeting Wed., Oct. 14v at 1 o'clock at the American Legion home. A large group of leaders and members of troop committees representing the various localities cofhprising the local neighborhood attended. Announcement was made of a Council meeting to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at Crystal Lake South Junior high. Visitors are welcome. The fund drive which has been in process is almost finished. The Sybaquay council conducts an annual fund drive for Girl Scouts in the fall and a cookie sale in the spring. William Kinsala gave a very interesting and instructive program. He demonstrated the making of beautiful Christmas ornaments that were appropriate for a Girl Scout project. The leaders thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated the instruction which they plan to put to practical use in their own troops within a few weeks. OSRITAL McHenry Hospital Patients at McHenry hospital this past week were Marion Vaughn, Samuel Lamont and Eileen Kusch of Wonder Lake; Margaret Dean, Elizabeth Haller, Frank Murphy, Clara Colman, Mark Schlueter, Robert Fowler, Geoffrey Houck, Alexander Donarski, Wan d Karwacki, Herbert Havemeyer, Emma Freund, Suzanne Gerstad and Gertrude Schmitt .'of McHenry; Donald Utz of l|tfundelein; Pauline Bedford and^fyttttp Carolin, Jr., of WauConda; Patricia Jarrett of Spring Grove; Bernard Althoff of Johnsbiirg; Paul Buhrmann, II, John Buhrmann, Martin j Kaup, Bonnie Stidham and I Elizabeth Bolton of Crystal | Lake; Frank Abbey of Inglej side; Eleanor Nordling and I Ronald Edwards of Round Lake ! and Alee Carroll of Oakhurst. SANDRA SCHMUNK HEADS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS IH \-Z Club Holds Officer Election The A-Z ekib held election of offcers at the home of T~>»nielle T?»nsev on Venice Drive in Lakemoor last week. New officers are A dele Stilling, president: Danielle Tansey, vice-president; Dorothy Schilling. secretary: Jeannine Steinsioerfer. treasurer; Helen Para, social director. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman of Ringwood are the parents of a son, born Oct. 14 at Harvard hospital. A daughter was born Oct. 15 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Joh'ri Rogers are the parents of a son, corn Oct. 15 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born Oct. 15 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killman are the parents of a boy, born Oct. 17 at Memorial hospital. A boy was born Oct. 17 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swantz are the parents of a boy, born Oct. 14 at Memorial hospital. | ---- I Insufficient f u n qBve ' brought many a ple^sarttVpccasion to an abrupt lfconclys ion. > Northwestern university, Evanston. and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Snite graduated from New Trier high school and attended Rollins college in Winter Park, Fla. He is presently with a consumer finance company in Chicago. A s u m m e r w e d d i n g i s planned. MARRIAGE LICENSES D o n a l d H o e h e n s t e i n . J r . , Woodstock, and Joy Meister, McHenrv. SHOP IN McHENRY STEFFAN'g S P E C I A L , AM P pular 45 K.P.M. RECORDS -- 89c j 10% Off on LP's W. Main St. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital. Woodstock, this past Week included Delia Beckwith JAf McHenry, Miss Jackie MiotRe' of Wonder Lake and William Cruickshank of Ringwood. SELECT CAST FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY NEXT MONTH A cast of characters for the high school Junior class play was chosen early this week by Miss Marilyn Munz. New to the faculty, she will direct her first play in mid-November. The cast includes Carol Goffo, Camille Warnes, Kathryn Curran, Dorothy Adams, Anita Barger, Linda Morris, Sherry Evans, Nancy Chadwick, Roy Broderson, Jim Hanson and Gary Francke. Joy Fairchild and Phil Schneck are student directors. The McHenry chaptet of the Future Homemakfers of America has made an active start in fall activities, including a picnic recently at the V.F.W. grounds. They enjoyed singing, carving pumpkins, roasting wieners and getting acquainted. This month, eighteen members attended the F.H.A. sectional rally at Elgin high school. Ideas for chapter projects were given, European slides were shown by a missionary and girls had an opportunity to get acquainted with members of other chapters. The organization plans to have a number of activities throughout the year which will place emphasis on the theme, '^Getting to Know You." Officers of the organization .are Sandra Schmunk, ' president; Tiina Keerberg, vice-president; Janet Eckstein, secretary; Clarice Blake, treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Hornby and Miss Joanne Miller act as co-advisers for the organization. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks for the many kindnesses extended to me during my confinement at the hospital and my convalescence at home; also for the prayers, cards, flowers, gifts and visits. Everything was so greatly appreciated. Mrs. Ben (Julia) Justen 25 CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to the many hands, and words of comfort, that were so appreciated by us after the tornado. Mr. and Mrs. L. Alan Olson Barbee and Broc *25 YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS PLAN SUNDAY EVENT The McHenry arid Woodstock section of the Young Christian Workers will celebrate -St. Therese's Day on Sunday, Oct. 25, at Woodstock. The day will begin with high Mass at 10:45 at St. Mary's Catholic church in Woodstock, followed by breakfast from noon to 1:30 at the K. of C. hall. An afternoon of recollection is planned between the hours of 2 and 4, followed by a pinning.' ceremony in the church. Dinner will be served at 5 o'clock in the K. of C. hall, after which there will be an informal dance. Any unmarried man or women over high school age is welcome to attend. Anyone planning to be present is asked to notify Jean O'Brien. ATTEND HOMECOMING Mr, and Mrs. Walter Martin of Island Lake attended the thirty-seventh annual homecoming at Wheaton college rrom Oct. 16 through 18. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking the many folks who remembered me with cards and in other ways during the time \ was confined to the hospital. These kindnesses were appreciated so very much. George R. Juste& ^ 25 Some folks condemn the worry habit one minute and then practice it the next. EPS* RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 See Regular Advertisement On Page 8 FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY 806 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. PHONE EV 5-2713 Open Mon. Tues. Thurs. & 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays: 9:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Closed on Wednesdays cM edical Mirror WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT Debra Lynn Smith Christened Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith was Would You Believe... SANITONE - CLEANI DID IT? KimMqe ers don't f Are there two kinds of males -- "weaklings'* and men?" for Victims Parkinson's Disease • Stress and Breakdowns Q. Would you please discuss the latest treatment for Parkinson's disease? Can a person use home treatment such aseating certain foods?--S. A. Treatment of Parkinson's disease (paralysis agitans or shaking use of drugs to help overcome A."Results of studies conducted the symptoms. Unfortunately, no drug -- let alone diet -- has yet been developed that will permanently halt the disease. Within the last 20 years or so doctors have been cautiously exploring the use of certain surgical procedures to modify the disabling symptoms of Parkinson's disease. .Some good results have been obtained but surgical treatment is regarded as more or less experimental by many physicians. This is not to say that nothing can be done for people with paralysis •agitans. Even though drug treatment isn't perfect, most patients can be helped. Qt Do doctors Jtnow why soma men break down mentally under stress conditions. and oth* Finance It At McHenry State Bank OWN YOUR OWN HOME EF0REWINTER! ANYWHERE IN McHenry or Lake County Bi Level and Ranch-Type Homes Over 100 Different Designs LOW WWN PAYMENT / <T AFTER during World War II show that certain groups are more likely to break down under stress than others. For example, National Guard troops broke down most' rapidly, ahd regular Army troops least rapidly. This may have been a matter of training. Men who' had previously experienced emotional or mental trouble broke down more rapidly, than, thosewho had not experienced psychiatric disturbances before entering the Army. Men who had gone A.W.O.L. broke down more readily than those with good Army records. The doctors pointed out, however, that everyone has a breaking point. It is a myth that only weaklings break down psychologically, and that men with the will to do so can keep . going indefinitely. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 396, Madison Sq. Sta.,< N. Y, 10, N. Y, will be incorporated in these columns when possible. DRUG STORE GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL "I WORK fOR A PROUD FAMILY --the fam- ^ ily of American savers." That family is justly proud of its prudence and foresight. It is a big family, too. In banks alone, nearly 73 million people have on deposit some $80 billion -- more savings dollars than have been accumulated anywhere e^lse. 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