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<1 tfctirsday. February t 1361 THE McHENRY PLAIIIfcEALER Swia CLASSIFIED Notice o Announcing COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE SEE US FOR Trailers - one way or local Office equipment Invalid Needs Sanding Machines Plumber's Tools Qparty and Banquet Needs Household Equipment Power Tools Beds and Baby Equipment Mechanic's Tools nainting & Wallpapering Tools n Vile Cutters UNITED RENT-ALLS 542 Main St. $xt to Northwestern Station CALL: EV. 5-2916 J Open 7 days a week 1-12-61-ti Personal SPECIAL « JAN.-FEB. High Blonding $5.00 with Free Toner-Shampoo & Set Free allergy test 24 Hrs.-before appt. for toner. Work done exclusively by Students McHENRY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 9 1-12-19-26-2-2-61 Liksmoot Km OF LOCAL RESIDENT DIES IN WASHINGTON David HecRmann EV. 5-0582 Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harry Gannon on the death of her brother, , Ray "Mike" Redding, in Mt. Alto hospital, Washington, D. C. Mr. Redding, 72, a resident of Chicago had gone to the capitol for the inauguaration as a guest of his son, Jark, former Chicago newsman and now on the Democratic congressional committee. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Services were to be held Monday or Tuesday at the Fort Meyers, Va., Chapel with burial in Arlington National cemetery. ' Social Club Notes The Pinochle club, which meets every third Tuesday, had its activity at the home of Mrs. Leon. First prize was won by Jean Dember. Second prize went to Helen Para. Ann Bolda won booby. For refreshments, a cheese tray and crackers* a salad mold, cookies and cofcfee were enjoyed by this congenial group of pinochle enthusiasts. Their next meeting will be held at Helen Para's. For those interested in join ing the A to Z club please contact Edna Petlack. Farmers Trading Post GEO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for e SALES & SERVICE PH. EVERGREEN 5-0420 501 Crystal Lake Road 1-tl FLEMING „ EQUIPMENT ^-rmrrBBrrrmr fcOLENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE A complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 522 Waukegan Road Legals LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Paragraph 59A Chapter 139 of the Illinois Statutes and exercising the prerogative given to the Chairman of each political party in McHenry Township, I hereby call a Caucus of the Dem- <(§ratic Party in said Township of McHenry for the Purpose of nominating its candidates for the office of Town Clerk, Tax Assessor, Assistant Supervisors and Auditors as by statute provided. The Caucus will be held in the Village Hall of Sunnyside, Illinois on Tuesday evening, February 7, 1961 at the hour ofo8 P.M. This notice dated February 2, 1961. Jack McCafferty Chairman of McHenry Township Democratic Central Committee (Publish Feb. 2, 1961) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of JOSEPH I. HALEY ]$beased Notice is hereby given to all persons that MONDAY, MARCH 6th, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH I. HALEY, Deceased pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issueuwe of summons. MARY FRANCES HALEY Administrator James M. Mclntee Attorney 105 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Tel: EVergreen 5-2440 (Publish Feb. 2-9-16. 1961) HOSPITAL OFFICERS Dr. Peter Griesbach was rec$.* ly electcd chief of the medical staff of McHenry hospital. He has been associated with the hospital since its founding in 1956. Dr. Griesbach is also director of the poison control center. Other officers elected were Dr. Benjamin Massouda, vice chief, and Dr. Edward F. Wilt, Jr., secretary-treasurer, both of Confirmation Day Wednesday, Feb. 1, was a memorable day in the lives of A n d r e w P e t a l a r i o , C y n t h i a Shappert and Rita Epperson. On that day these young villagers made their Confirmation at St. Mary's, McHenry, at 4 p.m. Congratulations! May God be with you all the days of your life. Girl Scout Leaders on the Go Leona Fantus and Diane Fuhler of Lilymoor and Marge Beahler of our village attended the Sybaquay Girl Scout Council at the new auditorium at Barrington high school on Thursday, Jan. 26. Boy Scout Fund Drive Norman Morrison, Larry Ei\ hardt and Ted Beahler have done a very creditable job soliciting funds for the operating budget of the Blackhawk Area Council. We are all aware of the strong moral influence in the development of our youth that is exerted by the Boy Scout program. What you shall give will be wisely expended to maintain this investment in' country's future leaders.. Won't you do your part, too? Pioneer Girls Need You Pioneer Girls meet on Fridays at 7 p.m. at Landmark school, McHenry. Transportation from Lakemoor and Lilymoor is urgently needed. Can you help these young citizens of our area? Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tuckowski and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hatch and son, Mike, were guests of the Ted Beahlers on Sunday. Marge Beahler celebrated a birthday on Feb. 1. May all happiness befall this civic-minded lady! MYF News On Jan. 25 the council met at Mrs. Stinespring's home. There they were served a delicious dinner. t)uring the dinner the council members discussed a growing problem. This problem was the drop in attendance at M.Y.F. meetings. It was decided that each council member bring two regular members to the meeting Sunday and also a new member. The February schedule was approved and is as follows: Feb. 5, Youth Rally sponsored by the United Christian Youth Council at Winston Park school in Palatine at 7:30 p.m. The speakers will be Jessie Owens and Jeriy Walker; Feb. 12, Rev. Martin will speak on "The Meaning of Lent." Feb. 19, skating party; Feb. 25 and 26, mid-winter institute at Wesley Woods, so there will be no meeting the twenty-sixth. After the schedule was approved "H" Stinespring adjourned the meeting at 8 o'clock. On Sunday, Jan. 29, McHenry's M.Y.F. put on a play called "What About This Here Church'", for the M.Y.F. from Ringwood and Woodstock. The members of the cast were Gary Francke. John Creamer, Bill Anderson, Jim Marshall, Gail Reed and Don Noel. After the play JoAnn Ambrose and June Glos gave worship service on "Truth". Then all the M.Y.F'ers played games and were served refreshments. Reporter, June Glos Twice ToM Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 12, 1911 Three weddings have been announced in the New Year. Mathias Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, and Katherina Diedrich, daughter of Peter Diedrich, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church, by Rev. Fr. Royer Wednesday morning, and at the same time Miss Elizabeth Stilling and Joseph Miller were married at St. John's Johnsburg. One of the biggest wedding surprises of the ages came with the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ella Martin to Mr. John P. Weber, which took place at St. Mary's church that afternoon. Deaths the past week included William Schreiner, father of the editor of the Plaindealer, who passed away at the family home yesterday morning, afU r fourteen months of intense suffering; Joseph Neumann, a former resident who died in Chicago; and Edward Renehan, well known here; whose death occurred at his home in Round Lake Saturday. With the wind blowing at the rate of sixty-two miles an honor, our citizens were given a treat of real western weather last Sunday, the worst day of the winter. In speaking of the McHenry delegation at the horse races recently held at Wauconda, the Wauconda Leader says: "Sporty old McHenry was well represented, Charley Eldridge and Frank Wattles being among the older horsies of the crowd. D r . W e l l s a n d f r i e n d s c a m e also. Peter Schoewer, McHenry's veteran blacksmith and horseshoer, has taken his son, Ben, into partnership with him and the firm will in the future be know as Peter Schoewer & Son. Mrs. Joseph Heimer was installed as chief ranger when St. Clara's court, W.C.OrF., held its fifth anniversary and installation of officers in the court's cozy little hall on Washington street Thursday afternoon and evening. Miss Barbara Wiedemann, district deputy, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Steilen. C. F. Norager, who has conducted the affairs of the Orchard Beach hotel during the past year, has now purchased the property from August Larsen. Fi*TY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 19, 1911 "This is one of the most peculiar winters that I have ever experienced." remarked an old timer the other day. I cannot remember a time when the roads were in the condition they are now at this time of year. While on the road the other day I met buggies, sleighs and automobiles, and the going was good for all. It's, merely a matter of choice how the public travels now-a-days. A number of McHenry business men have formed a club to be known as the Fox River Gentleman's Driving club and will inaugurate the popular winter sport of horse racing on ice here. The first racing event of the season will be pulled off at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, on a course extending from the Fox river bridge to a point near Orchard Bcach hotel. Horses have been entered by J. J. Freund, Spring Grove; J. F. Freund, Spring Grove: J. F. R o o n e y , W a u c o n d a : H e n r y Geary, Wauconda; N. P. Si ellen, McHenry; Math. Freund. McHenry and Fred Brandt, McHenry. Mrs. Robert Vogt passed away at her home near Volo Monday, leaving her husband and three small children. The nature of Ihe illness was such that friendly assistance could not be given and the family was left alone to do as best they could. Hcwever, since the mother's death the children are reported on the road to recovery. The family has been very unfortunate, as last fall their oarn with its contents of grain and farm machinery was destroyed by fire. A heavy fur coat probably saved George Scheid from Inj u r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g . " M r . Scheid was driving along Main street with a load of empty butter tubs when his horses became unmanageable and ran away, throwing the driver to the frozen ground. The victim came out of the accident with only a bruised shoulder and arm, the fur coat undoubtedly saving him from severe injury. FIFTY YE4RS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 26, 1911 If you are superstitious about the number 13 you had better give us your quarter dollars for on each one are 13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll of the eagle's back, 13 leaves on the olive branch, 13 arrow heads and 13 letters in the words "quarter dollar." Now it's not safe to keep them, so The U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports that' national, state and local agencies are paying about $250 million per year for the support of chil- ^ . . . - ... ...... dren bora out of wedlock. just being them in to us and Tuesday. He reports a number urday nights ox vnis Wm* get credit on your subscription for the full amount. Crystal Lake Herald: Mioses Anna McGee and Florence Welch of McHenry visited the Crystal Lake schools Monday The girls think the walks more icy in Crystal Lake than in McHenry. Oliver Moore, a former West Side saloon keeper who lost a foot in the canning factory explosion. is again a McHenry resident and is now employed in the E. Hunter boat factory. The marriage of Miss Rosa M. Justen to Mr. Fr6d Huff was solemnized by Rev. A. Royer at St. Mary's Catholic church here Wednesday morning. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Justen, of McHenry and the groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Huff of Spring Grove. G. A. Sat tern, a graduate ot the Jones National School of Auctioneering, is how ready to cry auction sales in this vicin* ity- Plans for the holding of the second grand prize masque ball are now well under way by the members of the McHenry Aerie of Eagles. The affair will take place at Buch's hall near FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. IS, 1921 Wauconda witnessechits first military funeral last Sunday, the occasion being the burial of the body of Paul C. Hoffman. who gave his life during the late war while serving his country abroad. A native of Richmond, he resided with his uncles, Mark and Phil Hoffman, of Spring Grove, until his marriage to Miss Mildred Darrell of Wauconda in 1917, after which they resided in Richmond. Even our oldest residents can scarcely remember a winter like the one we are now experiencing. Even some of the flies have absolutely refused to leave while occasionally a robin is seen. While most of us are satisfied with the brand of weather, we are getting, the farmer would rather see snow on the ground to benefit the land. From Ostend comes news that Mr. and Mrs. Moyer of Chicago spent Sunday with C. B. Durkee and wife. They left Chicago at 9, arriving here at 10:55. Who can beat this speed? Misses Marguerite Overton, Rosemary Nye and Genevieve Carey, Messrs Leo Heimer, Walter Carey and Edward Knox enjoyed a theatre party in Chicago last Sunday evening, where they saw William Collier in "The Hottentot" at Cowan's grand opera house. Mrs. L. A. Erickson threw open the doors of her beautiful new home, on Waukegan street to members of the Thirteen club Friday afternoon Five hundred was played, with high honors going to Mrs. C. W. Goodell. The annual installation of officers of Riverview camp, No. 6818, R.N.A., took place at Justen's hotel Tuesday evening, with neighbor Flossie Cobb in charge of installation and neighbor Maude Rothermel acting as ceremonial marshal. A short program, following installation, included reading by Miss Blanche Pryor, two solos by Mrs. B. Thonneson, a saxophone solo by J. E. Hauswirth, a duet and the renditition of "Blowing Bubbles" by a few members of the camp, accompanied by Mr. B. Thonnesen on the piano. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 20, 1921 The second of a series of group meetings of courts of the Men's Catholic Order of F o r e s t e r s f r o m M c H e n r y , Johnsburg. Volo, Buffalo Grove and other points took place at K of C hall Tuesday evening, when lalks were given by Rev. M. J. McEvoy and Rev. Edward Bert hold of this city and Adolph Fischer of Elgin, state organizer. A black-face comedy by Leo Heimer and Robert Green took down the house, while musical selections by the orchestra from St. Mary's, and community singing were also enjoyed. A 6 o'clock wedding in which Mrs. Henry Justen and Mr. Ma thins Glossen were the principals took place at St. Mary's church Tuesday evening, with Rev. Edward Berthold officiating. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox very pleasantly entertained members of the Riverside the river bridge and supper will be served in the dining hall of the McHenry House. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 27, 1921 The services of Henry Miller and Frank Justen, local basketball stars, have been much 'n demand of late. Lasl week the boys participated m three games, one at Harvard one at Richmond and the last at Hebron. They are regular members of the Richmond and Hebron teams. Ray Page, one of our rural letter carriers, landed an eight pound pickerel at Pistakee Bay of very fine catches of late. Our little sister village to the north, Ringwood, is flourishing as never before in her history. Within the course of the last few years several new enterprises, including a bank, lumber yard, hardware Store and garage, have been launched while only recently an electric light line has been built into the village. While at Quincy one day recently, Richard B. Walsh availed himself of the opportunity of calling at the Soldiers' Home, where he enjoyed a visit with our former townsman, John R. Brents. Gay's big fun show closed a successful week's engagement at the Empire Saturday evening. In the diamond ring contest, which stirred up considerable interest among the big crowd that evening, Miss Mil dred Zuelsdorf was the winner. The Daughters of Isabella of this village, the "Yiewly organized auxiliary court to the Knights of Columbus, will sponsor a public card party Feb. 5. Refreshrrients will be served and tickets will be 35 cents. The scarlet fever quarantine has been lifetd at the home of C. Unti on Green street and it is expected to be lifted at the J. C. Holly home the last of the week. Miss Rosina Freund was painfully injured Sunday when a horse she and Frank Gans were riding became unmanageable and threw its riders to the ground. She was carried into the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon, nearby, and Dr. D. G. Wells was called. Drive five-hundred club at their home Thursday evening, with high honors going to Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermel and Ray F. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kamholz entertained members of the Harmony club at their pleasant home on Main street Friday evening when high honors in progressive cinch, were given to Mrs. F. C. Feltz and Henry Kamholz. Installation of newly elected officers of Fox River Valley camp, R.N.A., of West McHenry took place at the Legion hall Tuesday evening, with Mrs. F. H. Wattles, oracle, as installing officer and Mrs. Clara Starritt, ceremonial marshal. Dancing was enjoyed later, with music furnished by Messrs J. E. Hauswirth and B. Thonnesen. More worries were thrust upon the shoulders of the Bordejtj Milk company this morning, when it became necessary to stop work on their ice field on the mill pond in this village, on account of the thaw of yesterday. While these people are sitting around, scratching their heads, Messrs Baur and Unti, two of the local harvesters cf ice, are this morning, shaking hands with themselves on their good luck of having their houses filled io the roof. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 9, 1986 Miss Leone Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund, and Miss Frances Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, who recently completed their nurses' training course at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, have received the good news that they have passed their state examination and are now registered nurses. Word was received this morning of the death of Carl Patzke, 40 years old, of Chicago, formerly of this city. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and twin sons. Other deaths the past week included that of Miss Catherine Schaefer, 78, of Johnsburg and Mrs. L. C. Lyons, wife of the owner of the variety store on Green street. St. Clara's court, Lady Foresters, will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary at next Wed1: nesday's meeting at St. Mary's hall, when a pot-luck supper will be served at 6 o'clock. A blanket of heavy wet snow covered McHenry and surrounding territory Thursday, in what was said to be the heaviest January snowstorm in many years. About four inches of snow fell within the short space of a few hours, crippling traffic and blocking roads. The snow fell so rapidly that snow plows could not keep up with it. All day Saturday and Sunday and all night the snow plow worked steadily to open the highways where the snow is piled as high as the fences. These are some of the things that "So I Hear" would like to see again: George Meyers c l e a r i n g o u r s n o w - c o v e r e d walks with his one-horse plow. Mike' Purcell coming in the back door with Iris fiddle under his arm. Cutter races on the river. Marty Knox had a pacer that could travel on ice. Bill Herbes leading the Armistice Day Parade, shouldering a heavy musket. The sport spotlight shines on the Little Conference Tournament to be played on McHenry's floor Friday and Satsince 1925, when Coach Stringer's memorable group of sharp shooters copped the county c h a m p i o n s h i p by t a k i n g a breathtaking battle from Hebron by a score of 19 to 22, has McHenry tasted tournament honors. Dick Overton, "Zeke" Bacon, Gus Freund and the -Whiting brothers formed this unbeatable combination throughout the season, but fans will remember how mishaps forced several changes in the battle front. McHenry county might, but probably will not, celebrate its 100 birthday today. It was on Saturday, Jan. 16, 1836, that the state legislature passed an act creating several new counties throughout the state, among them being the county of McHenry. With the holidays over and local people settling down to" routine duties, serious plans are being made for the McHenry centennial observance which is being sponsored by the city council and McHenry Plaindealer this summer. The twins, a boy and a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woll in Chicago last Thursday, have been named David Carey Woll and Phyllis Irene Woll. Mr. Woll is special assistant United States attorney general. Mrs. Woll is the former Genevieve Carey of McHenry. A clearance sale at the Nobby Style Shop lists ladies house dresses, 49 and 75 cents; ladies' knitted suits, $1.95 and $3.95; mittens and gloves, 15 cents; ladies' shoes, $1.00; a group of ladies dresses, wools, rayons and silks, $1.95. The body of Otto Brandenburg, 48, wealthy Chicago contractor, was found shot through the heart in the snow, near the home of his brother, Walter Brandenburg, between Volo and Fox Lake, early Friday morning. Old friends have been asked if they remember way back when officer Larry Huck swam the Fox River at Bally O'Gregg to play ball with Irish Prairie in Purcell's pasfture. TWENTY-FIVIE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 23, 19S6 Schools m McHenry, and practically throughout all or northern Illinois, were closed today on account of the extreme cold. Although the wind had abated this morning, temperatures ranged from 25 to 32 below, with predic ions of another snow storm on the way. Roads in the vicinity were closed, with an occasional plow getting through in an emergency. Sn<?$f plows were called in Wednesday because of the extreme cold which froze the hands and feet of the men. From So I Hear's column comes the following items: We hear that Irvin Smith, Green street barber, donated a hair cut and shave as a prize, at a party a few nights ago, and who should win it but John Dreymiller. If you haven't heard that demon huntsman, Jake Stoffel. tell about the big game he has bagged "you ain't heard nothin' yet". Jake has harpooned some big fish in his day, too. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained at a party at the former's home Tuesday night, honoring their sixteenth wedding anniversary. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames A. H. Pouse, Lester Bacon, John Dreymiller, E. H. Nickles, C. S. Allan and Floyd Reed. Bargains at the L. A. Erickson store this week include men's work shoes, $1.59; ladies and children's stockings, 14 cents a pr.; boys' and girls' 2- piece underwear, 19 cts. a garment; finest creamery butter, 35 cts. per pound and bread, 5 cents a loaf. Wonder Lake VALENTINE DANCE AT YOUTH CENTER FRIDAY. FEB. 10 Jane Ducey An orchestra composed of area high school students will play for dancing Friday, Feb. 10, at the community youth center. The time is 8 to 12 and all 'teens in the Wonder Lake area are invited. Miss Caroline Taylor is ticket chamnan and may be reached at W.L. 5171. Tickets may be picked up at the following stores: Midwest, Vaculas. Russ's, Sunrise Grocery and the Cities Service station. "Miss Valentine" will be chosen at the dance by ballot. Each 'teen will write the name of his choice on the back of his ticket as it is turned in. Awards will be given the girl chosen Miss Valentine. Chaperones for the evening, will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ohlrich and Jess Seeman. Several other members of the board of directors will be on hand. Refreshments consisting of canapes will be served free of charge. Mrs. Wilbur Haak is in charge of these arrangements. Mr. Seeman will create (that's the word for it) posters to publicize the dance. Clean-up and decorating committees will meet at the center Feb. 8 and 9. Teens and adults will collaborate in this activity. Letters went out Tuesday morning to the 'teens infonning them about the committees. The young people >yill meet Friday, Feb. 3, between 4 and 6 with Mrs. Ohlrich to form a committee for special arrangements. CROP REPORT The stock of soybeans on Illinois farms is the lowest in five years, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Total soybeans held on farms on Jan. 1 was 44 million bushels. This is 16 percent less than a year ago, although 29 percent above the 10-year average. Present stocks of feed grain on Illinois farms are moderately higher than c year ago, the largest since records have been kept and possibly the largest in the state's history. Farm wages are up nearly 2 percent from a yenago, according to the Service. Monthly wages average $20P with house furnished and $155 with board and room. Daily wages were reported at $7.70, with board and room and $9.20 without board and room. Hourly rates were $1.10 without board and room. Research has shown that overfat brood sows farrow and raise smaller litters than sows that are not so fat. Handfeeding sows cuts feed costs and also lets the producer know when his sows are getting too fat. A locomotive built in 1836 by Matthias Baldwin operated satisfactorily at a Chicago convention la 19481 Numbering System Complete The new Wonder Lake house numbering system is now completed and the maps will soon be made available. Through the work of a few dedicated persons this expensive project was possible, without any cost to the taxpayer. Kiwanis Club News Kiwanis had a busy week last week with the Division 20 Inspirational meeting in Fox River Grove preceding the installation dinner on Saturday for the Wonder Lake area ctyb. Over ninety persons attended the installation held at Mathews hall and heard the new Lt. Gov. Bob Wilford deliver a. "charged send-off to the club for the year ahead. Three major donations were made by the club: $200 to the Mental Health Center; $100 to the Woodstock Children's Home; and $100 to the Mc- Hemy County association foi Retarded Children. George Gutzman was named the first Wonder Lake Kiwanis MAN OF THE YEAR. Other announcements are. Scout Troop organization is under way, and local club is meeting with the McHenry club and high school class officers regarding "Club After- Glo" on May 20-21 after the prom. Mothers Mareh T h e a n n u a l / ' M o t h e r s March" will be held in Wonder Lake on Saturday, Feb. 4, between 2 and 4. "We have polio on the run, let's put the punch to arthritis and birth defects" is the 1961 cry of the March of Dimes. Volunteers are needed in all subdivisions to make the canvass. Sharing the effort will lighten the loaa for all. Phone W.L. 5412 to volunteer. Frank Higgins heads the local drive. Girl Scout News Jackie McMahon, reporter for troop 494, submits the following: Troop 494 was called to order Jan. 24. Cathy Paetow read the minutes and Dorothy Maxstedt took dues. Cathy Paetow passed out treats and Jackie McMahon was asked to bring treats next week. There was considerable discussion about the hay ride on Satur* day. Afterwards the troop worked on displays of different ways to show what Girl Scout cookies were used for. Dismissal was at 4:30. Cheering Section Needed In the Northern Illinois Amateur Basketball League, the Wonder Lake team will play Cary tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the Harrison gym. Probable starting line-up will be C huck Pierce, Jim Blume, Ronnie X_Qlman, Gene Jakubowski and Bob Anderson. Christ the King Church News Mrs. Dorothy McEachren will have a return engagement at the Altar and Rosary meeting Thursday. Feb. 2. They en-' joyed her travels in Greece so much they wanted to hear about "Switzerland and Belgium". The meeting will start at 8:30 in the parish hall. Nativity Lutheran Church News "The Receptive Heart" will be the sermon topic for Feb. 5. Response to the fiCMMft of Sunday School held duiiqft . . the 11 o'clock service has begp gratifying, it was announces : by Pastor Schroeder. Anyone who has not been able to attend church because of transportation now may find it possible to come to church aiKl bring the children for Sunday School at the same time. "Women of the Church" circles will both meet Feb. 6. The Daytime Circle will meet at 9:30 a.m. and the Evening Circle at 8 pan. on Monday. The Daytime Circle change to Monday will be only for this month. The program will be on the history of World Day of Prayer, and will feature a film entitled, "Wider Grows the Kingdom". Special World Day of Prayer services will be held Friday, Feb. 17, at 7:30. Altar Guild will meet at the parsonage, Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. Bible Church News Rev. and Mrs. James Smoke will be present for all services Sunday, Feb. 5. . . at Sunday school, morning worship, youth" group and Bible fellowship hour. They will speak and also bring special musical numbers. This family will soon be on their way to Lebanon for missionary service there. The Youth Group will have its banquet Friday, Feb. 10. It will be held at the ice cream parlor- ivhich will be decorated for the occasion. The menu calls for chicken and a special program has been, planned to make it a pleasant evening for the young people. NAME CHANGES IN SUBDIVISION $T?H3TS REVIEWED Following are all of the new and re-named streets located in nearby communities and subdivisions, which will be used when ttye postal re-addressing system goes into effect ill April. Pistakee Highlands: Ann tq Annabelle street; Oak to Burt1 avenue; Lak^shore to Circle drive; Shprt, south of Thelett road, to Small street; Meadow to Meadow Lark drive; Center to Leeside street; Meadow Lane to Meadow Hill; Fox Riv* e| to Fox Lake road; Short, east of Fpx Lake road, to Little straet; Oriole Trail, south of Thelen road, to Finch Trail. Sunnyside Estates: Hickory* west of Wilmot road, to Hicks ory Way drive; Oak to Oaji Leaf drive; Hickory, east of Wilmot road, to Hickory Nut drive. Sunnyside Beach: May avenue to Stittnysid^ BeatfH road. Johnsburg: Main street to J o h n s b u r g r o a d ; R i v e r s i d e drive to Elam avenue; Beach to Long avenue; Center to Middle avenue. Columbia Park subdivision: Third to Boiling avenue. Oakland subdivision: Riyerside to River Park drive. Rolling Acres subdivision Fairview to Goodview avenue. Regner subdivision: New names, Wooded Drive, Magefc lan drive. Worthmore Estates: White Trail to White Rabbit trail. C h a p e l H i l l s u b d i v i s i o n : W a s h i n g t o n t o W a s h i n g t o n Park; River road to Martl$ avenue. Shalimar and Huemanm's subdivision: Embruqp street to Orchard Beach road; Oak to Old Oak drive. Polish National Union: Lak*» shore drive to Flanders roattj Beachview to Beachside road} Lincoln to Alincoln drive. Lakeland Park subdivision: McHenry road to West Route 120; Oakwood drive to Gatewood Court; Allen to Sunset avenue; Park avenue to Paris Lane; Lakeview to Lakewood avenue; Highland to Highview fa venue: Woodlawn to North avenue • Center and Hill to Flower avenue; Center to CertiMnl Q + HunterviUe Park Area: Park , View to Maryville drive; Oak to Charles street. Lilymoor: Hillcrest to Cresthill avenue; Knollwood to Crest wood avenue ; Sumac ave* nue to North Boulevard? Pleasant to Friendly avenue; South to Southside avenue; * Pistakee to Magnolia avenuej Ridge to Ridgeway road. Kent Acres: Oak to Va» street; Prairie to Hoi 1 o w Golf view subdivision: Hilltop to Forestop drive. SEAL CAMPAIGN FALLS WELL BELOW COLLECTION IN '59 - A report released by the Mc£ Henry County Tuberculosis association states that to datfi the annual Christmas Seg campaign nas reached $17,25® This is nearly $1,000 dollaz* less than last year's total, explained Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R.N., executive director of the association. An all out effort is now being made to exceed last year's figure of $18,* 173.92. Mrs. Naylor stated that with the growth of McHenry county, increased funds are needed to continue the work in tuberculosis control. Anyone wishing to contribute to this work is urged tc. to Umk wntrihiiNM.