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Pag* Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Rose Ann Adams Observes Birthday Rose Ann Artnms hor eighth birthday obh served i P_ ARISH WILL^ anni\oi GIVE ANNUA!, sary on April 4 a) a party at f MUSICAL SHOW |he home of hoi- paronls. Mr. ; ....... and Mis. Clrm Adams, on': Charles street. Roxnnn Freund i and Karon Blake all ended, but ; •other invited gliosis wore unable to bo presoht because of measles. Birthday cake and ice cream j were served, and Barnes enjoyed. Big Hollow School To Hold Bake Sale The eighth tirade, of Rig Hollow school will conduct a bake sale'on election day. -April 12 - "at the school. As the polls open at 5 a.m., ladies w ill he present to greet ejiiiy risers with hot coffee and roils, and home baked goodies. Any Contributions will . be greatly appreciated. The proceeds from this sAle will go into the eighth grade class fund for their 'trip to Springfield. Past Officers' Nilfltt For O.E.S(y McHenty ().K.W\N<>. 347, will have past oft iters' night on Tuesday April 12. at 8 p.m.. with Gertrude Silva in the East. There will also be an election of a conductress. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO GIVE CANTATA SUNDAY j The mixed voices of the ; F a i t h P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h i choir will present an Easter cantata April 10, at 8 p.m. in the church home. Lincoln at Johnsburg road, McHenry. The cantata. "Easter Triumph", written by Carrie B. Adams, depicts the passion story in song It recalls, in a series of solo and choral parts, the incidents of the Crucifixion and Resurrection.' Offered as a prelude to the coming Easter Week devotions, the cantata is designed to help accelerate the Easter mood for church members and visitors. Al! are invited and those who do not have a church affiliation but wish to attend are especially welcome. Ele^mor Locker of McHenry will- direct - the -choir and Agnes Ewert, Crystal Lake, is organist. Soloists include Mrs. Roy Kissling, soprano, Grace Viduna, soprano, Helen Mathes, alto, Roy Kissling, tenor, and Dan Mathes, bass. Refreshments will be served in the church basement following the concert. There will be r.r service. WONDER LAKE TO BEGIN CANCER CRUSADE APRIL 24 o tfc person in, three who suffered: cancer 16 1 cured today. Ten years ^go it was one in four, [and 2(r years ago only one in sev^tt. More than 1,000,000 persohs. who developed cancer during the past two decades are alive because of early detection by their doctors. These pertinent facts are cited by the 1960 chairman of the Wonder Lake Cancer Crusade, Mrs. James L. Bixby, of Hickory Falls Unit 2, a newcomer te> the community. Mrs. Bixby says this year's local American Cancer Society Drive will start at noon, April 14, with a complete door-todoor canvass of. the Wonder Lake area. Volunteers are sought, and those interested should call Mrs. Bixbv at Wonder Lake 7376. An ordinary needle, if carefully laid on a pan or glass of water, will float, even though its density is 8 times that of water. St. Mary's parish. McHenry will present a musical variety show entitled "Musical Memories Down Memory Lane with songs of Yester-year" Friday and Sunday evenings, April 22 and 24. ai 8 p.m. at St. Mary's auditorium, McHenry. A chorus of fifty adult voices, accompanied by Bob Frcund's orchestra, and a total cast , of 100 persons will be featuied in this year's production wiitten and directed by Father Harold Nilges. Grandma (Virginia Mroz) and Grandpa t Dr. Leonard Youth Group's Retreat Success McHenry Methodist Youth Fellowship, along with youth from other churches, met at the Wesley Woods cami0on Lake Geneva recently for a mid-winter retreat. McHenry and seventeen students in attendance. They were Jackie Noel, Virginia Peterson, Judy Martin, Heather Fike, Gayle Reid, "H" Stinespring, Don Noel, John Creamer, Gary Rickie, Johnny Smith, Tom Scolaro. Nancy Lock wood, G a jzi: v Francke, Jackie Ambrose. Susan Gregory,' Jean Borchardt and Karen Thompson. The convocation was divided, into four sessions ranging over the two (lays. The first dealt with understanding the individual and his problems in relation to others. The second dealt mostly "'with understanding others. ' The third of the sessions was about the MYF George Warta* MYF district president, gave Rawlikowski > while viewing his concept ion „ of a "perfect the modern rock and roll danc- j youth g&>up", to whifch the er.- ing of their grandchildren' rem- j tire group gave opinions on im- inisce together. They turn I provements which would be for their thoughts back to the Central * Park .Saturday night reviews the evenings of song and dance of their youth and the music they loved so well. The chorus and orchestra break out in the rhythmic strains of "By the Light of the Silver y Moon", "Strolling Through the Park One Day", "Danny Boy", "Stouthearted Men", "America the Beautiful". "Look For the Silver Lin- ;ng". "Once in Love With Amy" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic". Solos will include "Bicycle Built for Two" by Vince Adams and Barbara Gilpin; "Moonlight and Roses" by Lynne Buckie and Beverly Spohr; "Some of These Days" by Virginia Mroz, "Danny Boy" by Orville Freund, "Mary" by Judy and Connie Freund; "Merry Oldsmobile" by Dolly Meyers; "Sidewalks of New York" by Ronald Parks. Timmy Freund. Carol McMillan nnd Pamela Parkhurst; "In • he Good Old Summertime" by Gerry Miller; other solos by Betty Smith, Mary Etheridge; a tap dance solo to "Sweet Georgia Brown" and an octet dancing the famous "Charleston". An authentic Spanish dance to "Lady of Spain" and the renowned "Bull Fight dance" will be presented. This year's presentation is the third annual musical present r-d by St. Mary's parish. Many will remember the very enjoyable 'Showboat Serenade" presented last year and the "Colorama of the West" two years ago. St. Mary's spacious auditorium seats 800 and has one of the best-equipped stages in the area, allbwing unique lighting and sound effects. The public is invited to see and hear this memorable production. Tickets are available at the door. j the good of the organization. | Members left the retreat I filled with enthusiam and with a warrfy feeling of friendship. They felt it would not have been such a success without the sub-district counselors, Rev. and Mrs. Jim MeChesney of Ringwood, and the other adults who worked with the young people. and Hal! R.N.A., K. of C. Residence Change The Ronald Tiedemann family moved recently from 541 Main street to a place at Fair Oaks subdivision. Mr. and Mrs-. George Barber, Jr., are now making their home in the Etten apartment on Park avenue, recently vacated by the Thomas Murphy family who moved to Great Lakes. April 12 O.E.S. Past Matrons' Patrons' Night -- Acacia -- r* p.m. April 16 St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliary Bake Sale -- Huppy & Leo's Grocery Store -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. •St. Paul's/ Auxiliary Bake Sale -- Huppy & Leo's Store. April 10 Riverview Camp. Regular Meeting - Hall -- 8 p.m. April 22 . Dance, '.'April Splash" -- Legion Home -- 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by Job's Daughters -- Public Invited. April 26 O.EJ3. Stated Meeting - Acacia Haft -- 8 p.m. April 27 St. Paul's Episcopal Church Rummage Sale -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. April 28 Lakeland Park Women's Club Luncheon --• Noon -- Community House. Spring Card Party -- Sponsored by A lfca and Rosary Society - Christ the King Parish Hall. April 30-May 1 McHenry Choral Club Presents "One World In Song" -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. May 11 Riverview Camp, R. N, A., Card Party -- 1 p.m. May 18 W.S.C.S. Home and Garden Walk -- 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. VETERANS TO MEET The April meeting of the McHenry Barracks, No. 1315. Veterans of World War I, will be held Thursday evening. April 7, at 8 p.m. at the Legion home. You are cordially invited to inspect an outstanding collection of Spring Fashions for Children Girls' sizes 0-14 -- Boys' sizes 0-7 Come in soon . . . you'll love the personal, individual attention! THE DEBBIE SHOP, Richmond, 111. One Door West of Anderson's Candy Open Daily 9-6 •-- Closed Thurs. Afternoons For Easter Beauty Let us give you a new hair-do that will do justice to you and your new Easter costume. Expertly styled as only our beauty technicians can do. l^iversicle ^J^uir&ly.itnq. .Studio Member of N.H.C.A. 126 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0147 McHenry, 111. Open: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-9; Wed., 9-6; Sat, 8-5; Closed Mondays SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES ' Thursday, April 7, 19H&) D. WEINGART VALE ADAMS PETER LIESER \l (il ST I TTK H NAOMI MEYER VERNON EHREDT VALE ADAMS resides with his family at 705 South Green street. He has lived in McHenry for thirty-foiy; years, having attended both the public grade school--and high school before, entering Lake, Forest college, from vyhich he was graduated. Mr. Adams is employed as-a general assistant to the manager of McHenry Heating and Air Conditioning. He has been a member of the. high school board for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have three sons, Gary, 16, Craig, 12. and Nelson,. 6. DONALD WEINGART lives at 712 Grove street, tooney Heights, with his wife and two Children, Alan, 6, and Karen, 4. H\? has been a McHenr# resident all his life. Mr. Weingart is a graduate of the McHenry Community high school and is a salesman for Cafey Appliance, Inc. He is seeking election on, the school board for the first, time. PETER M. "BUD" LiESER has been a permanent resident of this community for fourteen years and a summer resident for twenty. He resides at 20. Mehring Ave., Rt. 7, with his wife and three children, Kathy, 5 Ms, Maiy Jo, 4, and Peter, 1. Mr. Lieser is a high school graduate and 'attended electronic engineering school for two years. He operates his own business, L & H TV and Appliance Co., and has eleven years experience in business in McHenry. He seeks a school board post for the first time. At present , is president of the Government Improvement League. NAOMI MEYER of Rt. 3, McHenry, has had several years of banking experience as an employee of the Federal Reserve Bank and the Northwest Bank of Chicago. She has also served as secretary for insurance firms and for the past seven years has been a legal secretary. Mrs. Meyer is a graduate of Morgan Park high school. She was a summer resident in this community from 1939 to 1949, when the ,family moved here as. permanent residents. Her children are Jack, 14, freshman in the local high school, and Bill, 11$ in Junior high school. Long active in P.T.A. work, Mrs. Meyer was elected to the District 15 board six years ago and for the past year has served as secretary. AUGUST "BUD" UTTICH of Lakeland Park is a graduate of St. Alexander's school, Villa Park, 1937, St. Bede's academy, Peru, in 1941, and the University of Illinois with a degre^in chemical engineering in 19$4. He did postgraduate work in education at Loyola university and*, is presently employed as senior diemical engineer, for National Dairy Products Research Envelopment.- Mr. Uttich lives at 50^ Shore Drive with his wife and three children, Mary Barbara, 8, Thomas, 5%, and Catherine, 212. Both Mr. and Mrs. Uttich have been' very active in P.T.A. work for a number of years. He served as president for the past two years. The family has lived here since June, 1954. VERNON EHREDT has been a lifelong resident of this area and for ten years has resided,on Rt. 6 (Lilymoor). He is a graduate of the Wauconda high school. Mr. Ehredt has engaged in farming, and more recently operated a hardware store in Woodstock. In the last few years he has engaged in carpentry. Mr. Ehredt resides at Lilymoor with his wife, Antonie, and three sons, Robert, 8, Kenneth. 6, and Fran, 4. How can I bank whtn I'm busy?" To us -- indeed, to bankers across the land -- this is a familiar question; because housewives everywhere face the same dilemma. Children must be readied for school, housework must be done -- how to find time to get to the bank to make that deposit, or attend to other routine but necessary banking business? Our bank, like many others, has an answer: Bank by mail. To send us deposits, you simply list them on a form and enclose them in an envelope; stamp die envelope and hand it to the postman, or drop it in the mailbox. Try it: Just come in and ask us for free forms! McHENRY STATE BANK Established Since 1906 'McHenry County's Largest and Finest Financial Institution* Interest Paid On Savings Dfeposita, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation5" Member Federal Reserve System Phone EVfergreen 5-1040 COOKS CORNER By M:irie S<*harttgen Since Lent is still with uv you may have exhausted, your file of fish receipes. If you have here are a few suggestions on how t;o use salmon in different ways. Canned salmon is a family favorite, well-chilled served "as is'-' and garnished with wedges of lemon, bright springs of parsley or perky deviled eggs. It's also delicious flaked into salads r try them-, molded as well as tossed. Piping hot creamed salmon, plain or with canned peas and or mushrooms, is excellent over toast in patty i shells, bn baking powder biscuits or on fluffy rice or, with > a baked Idaho. j You'll use these "ways with ] salmon" often for easy, delici- Lotts and economical menus! Charles S. Ni^. of McHenry and Uelea Bpgus and Virginia Kuffer of Wonder Lake. • Ben Justens Return From California Trip : Mr. and Mrs. George Maluzj zi are the parents of a son, born April 1 at Memorial hos- ' pital. | A girl was b^rn March 30 at Memorial hospital to Mr. : and Mrs. John Coughlin. '• Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borchardt j of Wonder Lake welcomed a son at Memorial hospital on j March 30. : A girl was born March 30 at ' Memorial hospital to Mr. and and Mrs. George Fesaneo. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cor- | mier of Wonder Lake are the j parenls of a daughter, born ' March 29 at Memorial hospital. | A son was born April 3 at Harvard hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dcnald Carlson. I Mr. and Mrs; Ronald 3iepman are the parents of a son. bom April 4 at 'Memorial hospital. A girl was born April 4 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Erjavec. Mrllenry Hospital Patients in the McHenry hospital during the past week included John Crist and Caroline Freeland, Barrington; Adelaide Jokich and Mar.y Ann Wendt, Woodstock; Alexander Lennon, Ingler.ide; Julia Uselton md John McDonald! Richmond; Clara Raboin, Wonder Lake; Linda Rink, Wauconda; Emma Auburn and Robert Dietrich. Fox Lake; Ruth Faulkner'and David Anderson, Crystal I^ake; •Jackie Meade and Joseph Wagner, Uo'uid Lake; Erwin Kemniii, Bensenville; Michael Diedrich, Betty Angle. Helen Colbivg, Grace Goffo, Warren Scheid. .Sydney Smith, Antonie Chavatal, Thomas Weeks, Emly Marge Schmidt, Mary Wet- '/cl. William5 Wrage, Patrick Ryan, Keith Bates, Eleanor Brill, Henry Koch, Frank Geu. Donald Arendt,; Paul Schwegei ind Donna Danielson, McHenry. Memorial Hcapital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Catherine Blake, Lola Ketchum, Signe Larsen, Master Frank Steftes, and Rev. i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen»re- | -turned home Thursday aftr spending the past two and a half months with theft son. Dr. Jerome Justen.' and family at Santa Maria, Calif. Shortly before leaving, an iteih in the Santa Maria Times told of the recent n!neteen-car piie-up on Rt. 31, south of McHenry. The Justens also stopped to visit with his brother, Frank, at Chowehilla, for a ,feW d^s. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whittenfm*e of San Francisco were guests over the weekend in the Frank Justen home: '• CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness and sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow- will always remain with us as a precious memory. We are especially gratejfu|pto the Reverend Fathers Nilges, Rennell and Reuland. The Family of John F. Knox. •49 All known elements are present in the sun, but helium and hydrogen exist if far greater percentages than on earth. VOTE REPUBLICAN GOETS C0R0 Introducing • a New Hat Bar at $2.98 STILLING'S TOWN & COUNTRY GIFTS • Pick a romantic and flattering flower hat to wear on Easter Sunday . . . from our ravishing collection. Hats were never lovelier > m 135 N. Riverside $7.98 Ph. EV 5-0297 McHenry The SANITQNJ Cleaning Process i| the ONLY Drycleaning that is REC0Murers vo^ ,\e After Thorough Testing, These Top-Quality Lines Recommend The S AN1T0NE Dry Cleaning Process To Keep The Original Shape, Texture, and Freshness of their garments J* ^ J? & ssF ^ * WOMEN WHO WANT THE BEST INSIST ON SANIT0NE CLEANING By: RAINBOW CLEANERS 100 N. Front (5t. McHenry Aroiuid Corner North of National Tea PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE OR SAVE 10% CASH AND CARRY Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Fri. Eve. to 9 P.M. ALWAYS FRRK PARKING AT RAINBOW'S DRIVE-IN Q)