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

Pag* Fourteen THE McHENRY PLMNDEftLCn Thtffedey; May 5/ 19w Johniburg LOCAL STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS FROM KIWANIS by Betty Hettermann At a dinner sponsored jointly by the McHenry Township and the McHenry Kiwanis clubs, which took place last Thursday evening at the American Legion home, four of our local eighth graders received merit awards. These students were elected by their classmates. They are Karen Haubold and Bruce Christensen of the Johnsburg public school and Susan Nowak and James Palmer of St. John's school. We all join in extending congratulations to these four young people. Hospital Patients Six-year-old David Oeffling entered the McHenry hospital this week where it is believed he will undergo surgery on his hip. I'm sure David would like to hear from his friends while he is laid up so why not drop him a card. Mrs. Gladys Smith is due "to return to her home sometime this week after spending several days in St. Therese's hospital. She underwent surgery there last Thursday. Music Recital There were a lot of proud parents and relatives present in St. John's school 'hall last Sunday afternoon. Some sixty students of Sister Celestia's rendered musical selections on the piano and violin or sang their selections. Shower Celebrants Two young women who soon will become brides were honored with showers last Sunday. Arlene Oeffling received many beautiful gifts at the shower which took place in the community club hall. The shower was attended by forty ladies and was given by the bridesmaids and family members. Arlene will become the bride of Tom Fowler on May 28. Buddy will turn 10. Double celebration in the Wakitsch home this month when Marcella's birthday takes place along with the observance of their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping, Sr., were honored with a family celebration which took place in Crystal Lake last Sunday. Their children were present including Al. Pepping, Jr., and son from Florida to help in the celebration of their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Anniversary wishes go to Wally and Phyllis Kalemba who celebrate this week. Three anniversaries to be celebrated in the Hettermann family this month. Twentytwo years for Ed and Dot on May 11. ten years for "yours truly" and spouse, Jim, on May 13 and fifteen years for Gerry and Mary on May 19. Mary Ellen Freund will be 10 on May 8 while on the same day, the "eternal youngster", Bill Meyers," will be 78.. A first wedding anniversary was celebrated May 3 by Wally and Carol Frett. . Alfred and, Marie Oeffling will be surrounded by many when they celebrate their silof their friends and relatives ver wedding anniversary on May 14.. Best wishes to all! About fifty persons gathered at the home of Marge Barth where a miscellaneous shower for Joy Mangold was in progress. The group enjoyed a bitffet lunch which surrounded a beautiful double heart-shaped cake baked special for the shower by Phyllis Barth. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the forthcoming bride. Connie Thomas was co-hostess for this affair. Mother and Daughter Tea The mothers of girls belonging to the Girl Scout troop 408 and BroWnie troops 295 and 378 will be on hand next Tuesday evening to attend the annual Mother and Daughter Tea. All three troops have been working real hard for several weeks to get everything in readiness for this night. Karen Hettermann was last week's cookie hostess for troop 378. The Merry Month of May Here we go again with the beautiful month of May bringing forth lots of reasons to celebrate. Patsy Meyers and Buddy Smith share May 13 as their natal day. Patsy will be 9 and Of Interest To All In appreciation of the comm u n i t y ' s l o y a l s u p p o r t , t h e Johnsburg rescue squad will sponsor a program on the newest technique of artificial respiration. This program will be presented on May 12 at 8 p.m. at the Johnsburg community club hall. A movie on the direct mouth-to mouth method of artificial respiration will be shown. The moderator will be Mr. Bohanan. This life saving method is easily administered and is an improvement over other means of artificial respiration. Successful application of artificial respiration (rescue breathing) depends largely on immediate treatment. Learn this technique and be prepared. "Your presence may save a life". Pink and Bine Shower Mrs. Sarah Oeffling was guest of honor at a pink and blue shower recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Oeffling in Sunnyside Beach. Nineteen guests presented Sarah with many lovely things for the future member of their family. The shower was hostessed by hes si&tersMn-law and her mother- in-law. ON HONOR ROLL Carole Vasey and J'e a n Marsh of the McHenry area were among 179 Western Illinois university students placed on the winter quarter honor roll. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Chain Saws to Sanders EVergreen 5-4123 Suddenly ifs SpringUand Smefor Spray Mist, 1 3.50 tasting Po*de#/lotlet'\Wat<*, 2,5© WtetWatec.1.50 *so avsttaMe: New Mist,2 .OOJalc/ToHetWater, 1.75;' Skin Perfume/Toilet Water, 2.25; Perfume Purser, 1.50; Creamy Skin Perfume, 1.50; Talc, 1.00; Toilet Water with atomizer. 2.75. , fiucs plus ttx BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. .P ERSONA--LS Among the local folks in attendance at the wake or funeral of Henry Kraus in Chicago last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Jame's Larkin, the Richard Smith family, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nacker, Ted Getner, Mrs. Rose Sheehan, Jack Getner, Mrs. Rose Rogers, Mrs. Amy Hinrichs and Mrs. Milton Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and family of Chicago spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Mrs. William T. Cooper entertained the William Bigelow family of Flossmoor, at her home on Country Club drive Sunday. Mrs. Cooper returned recently from Florida, where she spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overton have returned from a -two weeks vacation ' in Orlando, Fla. They Were accompanied home by the former's mother, Mrs. R. I. Overton, and her sister, Mrs. Ada Hoelscher. of Elgin, who had been spending the winter there. The Roland Ekstrom family of Elgin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter, Mary Lou of Marengo, visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muska returned Sunday from their winter home in Chuluto. Fla., to their place on Waukegan road. Miss Virginia Williams, R.N., spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. In company with three co-workers, at Hines Hospital, she had just returned from a vacation in the Smokies. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon visited in the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Ballotti and family, in Sycamore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Phoenix, of Scottsdale, Ariz., former residents of Country Club drive, spent a few days, the past week, here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. The George Gilpin family attended the marriage-" orf^Jhis brother, Richard •' Gilpin, t?r Carol Hawkins, which took place at Grayslake Saturday and also the reception which followed. Bill Weber returned to the home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Carl Weber, last. week, from Alameda, Calif., \yhere he was reieased from service after serving in the navy four years. Sunday visitors in the Weber home were Miss Nancy Krenz, of Edison Park, &nd (he Thomas Murphy family of Great Lakes. Mrs. Martha Feltz, Mrs. Pearl Patzke, Mrs. Elsie Voeltz and Miss Florence Antholz accompanied by Mrs. Marie Bethke of Dundee were guests in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign Saturday. Mrs. F. J. Aicher returned Saturday, by plane, from a two weeks visit with relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. She also spent a few days at Lexington, Ky.,' while gone, where she attended the horse races. Mrs. Robert Conway, daughter, Judy, accompanied by Mrs. Stella Calbow and. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spantideas and son, Greg, of Crystal Lake, visited Rockford relatives Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenhoeltz, daughter, Ruth Ann and Gerald Schoenhoeltz, of Milwaukee, spent a recent day in Anawan, 111., where they attended the funeral of the former's grandfather, N. T. Arnold who was 99 years old and had recently returned, by bus, from Florida where he spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon of Appleton, Wis., were visitors in the home of his brother, Herb Simon and wife, Thursday. Mrs. Ida Quinlan and Mrs. Bessie Snyder of Park Ridge attended the choral concert Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Sohmitt returned home Friday from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts, daughter, Linda, Mrs. Kathryn Worts and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson were weekend guests of Chicago relatives. Mrs. Frances Thorne and daughter, Mrs. Eleanore Renard, were in Chicago, recently. where they visited Mrs. Carolyn McLean at Swedish Covenant hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May, Mrs. Irene Guffey and Mrs. Rose Staines attended a gathering at the Elmer Smalfelt home in Kenosha, Wis., Sunday, honoring their little granddaughter, Colleen Marie Penz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Penz, who was christened at St. Mark's church, Kenosha, that day with Janice Bungard, of Elmhurst, and Joe May serving as sponsors. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Sr., have jreturned to their home on Riverside drive, from Stuart, Fla., where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Girding, daughters, Karen, Joan and Barbara of Glaridorf, Ohio, spent the ,\yeekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. . Mr. and Mrs. ^Fred FowleS visited relatives at Trevor, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Manning and Miss Gertrude May of Oak Park visited McHenry relatives Sunday. PUBLIC AID PROGRAM A slight decrease in the cost of Aid to Dependent Children for February is reported by the Illinois Public Aid Commission, although 468 core persons received aid. Expenditures in this public aid program, according ot the report of Executive Secretary Peter W'. Cahill to Gov. William G. Stratton, totaled $5,674,628 for 146,681' persons, an average of $38.69. Comparable costs and averages were $5,677,845 and $38.83 in January; $5,268,072 and $38.12 in February 1959. Alice Marie Beauty Shop H0Q OFT on all PackagedJPermanents and Dyes withNihig ad For The Next Two Weeks 4 Operators 202 N. Riverside Drive Tel. EV 5-0890 ,,r & an 'titjSTQlOi MADE PLASTIC COVERS Crystal Clear with Clear Seams for Added Beauty We feature the ultimate in custom made plastic covers. Perfectly Fitted for Lasting Endurance! Enjoy the beauty of your furniture while protecting it with crystal clear plastic covers. Expertly cut and pin-fitted in your own home with zippers, air vents and nylon thread for strength. Made from durable, heavy duty 10 gauge plastic. BETTER PLASTIC COVER CO. Ph. EV 5-4500 8325 W. Armitage Ave. Phone CApital 7-9285 Chicago, 111. a?? MARENGO FEDERAL'S 35th ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE TIL MAY 10th (Special Hours Friday evening May 6th, 6 to 8 P.M.) The Officers, Directors and Employees of Marengo Federal Savlligs Mid Loan Association extend a cordial invitation to its Northern Illinois friends and neighbors to visit the newly remodeled home of the Association during its 35th Anniversary celebration and Open House. Office Hours Monday ttiijhi Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. 1 A.M. to 5 P.M. MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N 103 North State Street * Phsne JO 8-7258 M A K E M O O . t t i lI M OI S An $11,500,000.00 Savings Institution I SAVINGS ur TO 110,000 OBITUARIES ffENR* E. &RAUS Funeral services for Henry E. Kraus, a- summer resident at Mineral Springs for many years, were held from a funeral home at 3918 Irving Park road, Chicago, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 27, with burial in Irving Park cemetery. Mr. Kraus died unexpectedly at his home of a heart attack Saturday evening, April 23, at the age of 67 years. A daughter, Lucille, preceded him in death and survivors are his widow, Mabel, a son, Henry, Jr., of Santa Ana, Calif., and two grandsons, Edward and Thomas Kraus. Fred of Packers Pratirfe, Otville of Columbia Falls, Mont., and. Vernal, who is in the Army stationed at Faith, Colo. His wife preceded him in death. 'Word has been received of the passing of Guy Charles Alexander who died Saturday, April 16, after an extended illness. He was a native of Illinois but had resided, in Bemidji, Minn., for many years, where he was engaged in farming. Mr. Alexander was well known as "Pops" Alexander to Ringwoo(Karea people. He resided there for many years before returning to his home, town. ^ . Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Vally Armstrong f> of Bemidji and Mrs. June Gorans of Longview, Wash; three sons, As early as 1400, the city of Venice, Italy, sent 3,000 ships and 36,000 sailors to the Orient each year, for spices and perfumes. McfTttfcfc'S DAT SERMON On Sunday,- May 8, Rev. Eddy will preach on "Mary, Mother of Jesus" and "Mothers in the Making" at the Greenwood Methodist church services. Recognition will be made for families, as this will be the climax of national family we<iK. The divine worship service is at 11 o'clock. McHENRY MAIN WASH features • Twenty-four JFull 10-lb. Washers These washers use up to 12 gal. more water than other coin operated washers' -- More water means better wash. A full 29 minute cycle with lots of overflow rinse. • One 25-lh. Washer-Extractor For your .large family loads --- blankets, heavy spreads a shag rugs up to 9' x 12' size. ^ 'Open 24 Hours A Day -- 7 Days A Week" FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 520 W. Main St. McHcnry, 111. ' -v CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB Chapel Hill - Johnsburg Road McHenry, I1L DAILY FEE GOLF "OUR COURSE IS NOW IN EXCELLENT CONDITION" DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Fr8ttl S P.M. ° 13 SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MENU Open For Breakfast Mother's Day at 10 A.M. -- Dinner from 12 Noon FOR RESERVATION PHONE EV 5-2046 CALL EV 5-9761 INTRODUCTION OFFER CAR WASHED CLEANED AND ^WAXED Wash $1.25 with Any $2.00 Purchase IALS ON Complete Muffler and Tail Pipes General Tune Ups Stop In And Let Us Give You A Price! WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING RAY'S CONOCO Service Ray Feldt Milton Hopper Elm (Rt. 120) and Park Street McHenry, Illinois Get that Royal Feeling when you drive! •Trademark ovrnod and pateot appHtd fat bj Shaft Oh CONOCO