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\ Tttirtdiy, terfeli 23. 19*1 fse msbm* mmmitm Pa*k !RVE BREAKFAST lT COMMUNITY HOUSE. MARCH 26 l*at GelwicRS lev. 5-S712 or ' jfc EV. 5-4043 The last Sunday of this pionth, March 26, will mark the event of another breakfast served at our community house &t 130 Allen avenue. Serving time will be, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and the menu will consist of juice, bacon , and ©6&s, hot cakes and sausage, and coffee and rolls -- all you C^| eat! Let's make this third one another success and mark the date so you don't overlook this one. Good food, good servt ice, and good eating. Bake Sale The Women's club has a bake sale planned for April 8 at Justen's Furniture store on the corner of Green street in McHenry. Barb Meurer has V^jjpnteered her capable services as chairman of this project. Goodies are to be at the store by 9 a.m. Pick-up or drop-off can be done through Barb. Offer your donation too --EV. 5-4356. Women's Club Advanced notice is--hereby made of the coming election in Women's Club which will be hiPi at our/ general meeting, Thursday night, April 6, at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. Be sure to plan to attend and cast your vote. •« Spring Dance Our "community spring dance is scheduled for May 13 at § p.m. at the American Legion hall. The dance theme will be Roaring Twenties". A 2® costume may be worn if desired, but it is not a requirement. A Charleston dance contest will be held and a small hoor show will be given. Tickets may be purchased from jrour block captains, the corner store, or at the door. There will be more news to come 6n this event. ^ Ah T'was Good ™n the eve before St. Patrick's Day the welcome committee did a terrific job on their corn beef and cabbage pinner. Service was terrific fctnd attendants were certainly pleased. Lyda Radisch, who is chafrman of this committee, whole-heartedly agrees that her girls deserve a "big hand of applause". w Welcome To Lakeland Park, Jack and Jeanette Hertzog of 209 Park avenue and to their little three month did son, Johnny. To Lakeland Shores, Ruth and Walter Gordon of 305 Bonder drive. Welcome Back Bill Walker is back to civiljflp life after serving since Sept. 17 with the Illinois Niatiortal Guard. He had his ba^ic training at Fort Leonard Wood, 1 By Henry Heise of Bolgers Drug Store OFF WITH tHE OLD Notice a "sure sign of Spring the other day. Man in a shop window taking out the salepriced. winter coats and putin the lighter weight models. Wich means d,ark days will be brightening soon, temperatures warming up -- and most of the country will prepare to move outdoors again. When you Change winter's heavy clothes for the ones that go with spring and summer good times, it's also an especially good time to switch {£im that old camera of yours to one of the new Brownie Starmatic Cameras. The Brownie Starmatic is the cami&ra with the built-in electric eye. This unique device judges available light ,and then adjusts the lens automatically. If the light's too poor for good shooting, the optical viewfinder tells you pi And you never need' to ^oRher with focusing either. The lens is pre-set by experts at the factory. „ On every roll of regular 127 film the Brownie Starmatic will give you an even dozen snapshots, color or black-andwhite. Makes color slides, too. Twelve out of twelve. With the Starmatic Camera's double - exposure prevention, tffcsted shots are a thing of the past. So when you put Dad's overcoat in mothballs, take your old camera off the shelf. Brin£ it in. febrtipare it with the feargain-priced, extra-feature Starmatic Camera. Bet you'll Jiave a Brownie Starmatic Camera soon, right along with your new spring fwiraie, __ . Mo. and completed advanced infantry training and basic unit training at Fort Ord, Calif. He happily returned home on March 15 to be with his wife, Betty, at their home, 80 Glen drive, Lakeland Shores. Bill has also returned to his former job in Niles. Get-WeD Wishes Are extended to Adam Zujewski of 514 Shore drive, who has returned home for further recovery from surgery at McHenry hospital. To these chicken pox victims -- Shirley Meurer, age 3%, Sherry Koehl, age 2, Holly Koehl, age 7, Ann and Robert Seaton. \^e extend our get-well wishes to Eddie Bock, age 4, who was taken to the McHenry hospital Friday morning, for a severe reaction against drugs. Edlie will have to remain in the hospital for a few days yet, we're sorry to say, but is improving. Eddie's little sister, Danette, age 1, misses him and wishes him to hurry back home, just as we do. but celebrated this occasion op Saturday, March 18. They ehjoyed a filet minon steak and lobster dinner before attending a movie in the loop. Trip to St. Louis Bud and Dorothy Uttich flew to St. Louis Sunday to attend the school board,.,convention. They arrived back home Tuesday evening, after having a wonderful time. The Rogers entertained their children while they . Were gone. Happy Birthday To Charles Jatt oh March 16 who turned seventeen. To Leah Rode who reached age 6 on March 21. To Ann Hirshberg's mother, IV^ary Witta, who lives with the Hirshbergs, on March 21. To Mary Murphy on March 22, Carol Altmann on March 22, Mary Lou Wilkins on March 24 and Ann Dawson on March 25. Birthday Doings Little four year old miss Mary Beth Humann celebrated her birthday of March 16 on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, entertaining two little friends, Darlene G1 adman and Patty Laursen and sisters, Donna and Meg. They enjoyed their play and lunch of miniature birthday cakes while moms Mickey Gladman, Gayle Laursen and Carol Humann enjoyed coffee and rolls. Jeff Bierman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bierman, observed his fourth birthday March 15 with a party of boys -- Ddvy Wickenkamp, Billy Bunman, Bobby Idstein, and Lee Michael Pankiewicz. Playing with the toys and gifts kept them busy and they later enjoyed birthday goodies. On Sunday, Grandma Leopold and her daughter, Marian, and son, Joe, of Elgin, great grandparents Leopold of Harmony and grandmother Bierman of Elgin came with their birthday wishes. Kimberly Martin celebrated her first birthday, March 15. The Max Doerings of 109 North avenue helped their first granddaughter celebrate this big occasion along with Kimberly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin, of West Shore Beach. Other guests were grandpa and grandma Martin and family of M c H e n r y , g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r , Betty Schaefer of McHenry, Dennis Doering, age 17, and friends. Birthday cake, ice cream and goodies were enjoyed by all. Ha-He-Ho's Art and Gladys Hafer entertained the Hountrasess and Herzogs at a St. Patrick's Day dinner in their home Saturday evening. Gladys presented each guest at the door with a green shamrock and followed the evening in the same fashion as her table linens and menu followed St. Patrick's Day theme. Later in the evening the boys enjoyed beating the girls at Pinochle. St. Patrick's Day Dinner Paul and Alma Brushaber were hosts to a St. Patrick's Day dinner at their home Friday evening. The guests to enjoy this delicious chicken dinner were Mrs. Elmer Harris,. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGue, both of Lakeland Shores, and Mr. and Mrs. John Castle of Chicago. Alma arranged her table in St. Patrick's fashion. St. Patrick's Celebration Dorothy and Leonard Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison of Antioch attended the VFW dinner and dance in McHenry on St. Patrick's evening. Others who observed the occasion spotted from our community were Lucille and Dick Jones, Irene and Hank Koehl, Frank and Theresa Sweeney and Delores and Glen Belohlavy. Friday Night Fun , Jane and Frank Schultz entertained at their home on Friday night to the Matthews, Koczors, Rodes, Hearles, and Pissowotzkis. The gals all get together and arfc soon joined by the fellows who return from bowling and working and really "eat up a storm". Birthday Luncheon Monday, March 20, Jean Hahndorf, Aljna Brushaber, Gen Smith, Petey Oakford, Juanita Harris and Brenda McGue were guests at a luncheon served by Ann Hirshbei^g in honor of Ann's birthday. Luncheon Juanita Harris was hostess at a luncheon in her home Thursday afternoon. Her guests were her daughter, Brenda McGue, and Gen Smith and Alma Brushaber. After luneh they enjoyed chatting over a last cup of coffee. visitdrs on Sunday -- Frank and "Babe" Casey and daughters two, came . from Chicago for a pleasant spring outing. The, Hirshbergs had guests for Sunday dinner in honor of Ann's birthday, March 20. The guests were Ann's brother, Edwin and Lucille Witta and daughter, Elaine, from Niles. Dolores and Jerry Rogers enjoyed Saturday visitors -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers and family from Chicago. Sunday visitors of the Oakfords' residence were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colfer and three girls from Chicago. Mrs. Colfer (Jean) is Mrs. Oakford's (Petey's) cousin. Visiting Ray and Gen Smith spent Tuesday visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hannemin, in Arlington Heights. * Paul and Alma Brushaber went to Chicago last Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Selle and daughter* Linda Ann. Also Paul visited with his sister, Mrs. E. Miller, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oakford and family were invited for dinner and the evening on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and family who were, "old neighbors" in Chicago. Upon arrival they had the pleasant surprise of seeing again Mr. and Mrs. William Rustimeyer who were also former neighbors. Art and Gladys Hafer spent the weekend of March 11-12 with Glady's sister-in-law in Delavan, Wis., Mrs. Jay Jones. Meet Your Neighbor W e l c o m e "N e w - C o m e r s " Robert and Agnes Clove, who live at 22 Beach Road, Lakeland Shores. They have lived here one and one-half years after moving from Chicago. The Cloves have two children; Brendan, age 14, who attended St. Pius in Chicago and attends ninth grade, at Marian Central in Woodstock now, and Bernadette, age 10, who also attended St. Pius and now goes to fifth grade at St. Patrick's. Afhes attended St. Mary's and Robert went, to Harrison, both schools in Chicago. This "one in a million" couple went to the same grammer school and have been married now for 15 years. Robert spent three years with the Marines in San Diego. Calif., and in the Pacific. His profession is barbering. Also he is a nominee for the coming board election. Agnes is employed in Mt- Henry, is a block captain and a member of Women's club. Dancing is their favorite means of recreation. Happy Anniversary To John and Pat Gelwicks who observed their second anniversary Tuesday, March 14, Visitors Sunday "visitors of Ray and Gen Smith, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt and daughter, Lou Ann and the Smiths' granddaughter, Cheryl Hanneman. The guests were from Arlington Heights, although the Schmidts are originally from Houston, Texas. Bill and Marge Casey had PLAN RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold a rummage sale Friday, March 24, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, March 25, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ringwood church. Coffee and rolls will be served. The Greeks gave us much of our basic mathematics, the cogwheel, the windmill, hydraulic clock, th£ 6rga¥f,' mfeny of our basic words, the basis of our k n o w l e d g e of e l e c t r i c i t y , and principles of democracy. McHENRY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS OFFERS YOU ... A Cleaner - Whiter - Brighter Wash D0NT FORGET XoaH be delighted with tiie way we make youi (Ji«g rugs look "better than new." Oar experienced personnel will brighten your rags (anj etse) the way yoa would never have thne and to do yourself. Every one off your washables will come back to you cileaner-whater-brighter than you ever thought possible. Here's what you get: Table limens, napkins, handkerchiefs, and all Oatwork beautifully ironed; both towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . ready for use; other apparel Huff dried. All washables guaranteed against fading, shrinkage, and ton. Your satisfaction guaranteed. 22 k. ONLY $ 3 Shirts Included -- Only 14c Each Spring Grove. Luncheon, Card Party A Success ' * ' Mrs. Charles Freund The St. Patrick's Day card party and luncheon held at St. Peter's parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, March 14, was a huge success. The large crowd of ladies who attended enjoyed the chicken ala king and homemade pie served and were pleasec^ with the large number of prizes given away. The committee in charge of this affair is grateful to all who helped make this party a success. Sodality Meets Members of the Christian Mothers sodality held their regular meeting on Thursday evening. Reports were given by the various committees. An exhibit in keeping with vocation month was displayed and explanations were made by Mrs. L. L. Kagan, spiritual development chairman. Coffee was served and cards were played after the meeting. Girl Scout News * The Girl Scout Troop 519 are grateful to all those who helped them with their pur- Chases of cookies. They sold over $500 worth and the profit from the sale of the cookies will go to the troop fund to be used for Mothers' Day and Fathers' Day luncheons, and trips that are being planned for the future. The top salesman in this cookie drive was Pam Pulk. The girls are now working on Laster gifts and Easter decorations for the children's ward at McHenry hospital as part of the second class requirement of arts and crafts. On Sunday, March 12, the troop and their leaders attended eight o'clock massf at St. Peter's church. The girls received Holy Communion during the mass. Visiting scouts were troop 560 from Chicago and Brownie troop 518 from Spring Grove. A breakfast was served after mass In the parish hall. Father Lehman joined the girls in prayer at breakfast. Boy Scout Election Night On Inarch 14, Troop 128 held its election of officers. Jim May w&s re-elected as Eagle Patrol;^ pennis Wipper, Troop Scribe# Chuck Brown, Eagle Patrol' fecribe; George Barth, Eagle Patrol Quarter Master; David TCagan, Troop Reporter. On April 22 the troop will participate in a Scout-O-Rama at Crystal,. Lake. The Eagle Patrol Will exhibit its Collections. The Flaming Arrow Patrol will demonstrate archery and architecture. This affair Will start at 11 a.m. and will last until 9:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from the Boy Scouts. ClUb Meets Mrs. Nora Miller entertained members,of her clijb on Th day afternoon. Prizes in e. went to Mrs. Annie Sam Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Emma May, Mrs. Mamie Tinney and Mrs. Clara Deinlein. Legal NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 34 UlcHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS * : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in and for School District Number 34, McHenry County, Illinois, on April 8th, 1961, at which election there will be submitted to the legal voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the Board of Directors of the School Directors of District Number 34, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, issue bonds of said District to the amount of $120,000 for the purpose of acquiring a new school site and building a school building thereon for school purposes, said bonds to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed tour and threequarters per cent (4-%%) per annum, payable semir annually? That for said election said entire School District shall constitute one election precinct, and the polling place for said election shall be as follows: Ringwood Grade School Building McHenry Township, Illinois The polls at said election will be opened at 12 o'clock Noon and will be closed at 7 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Directors of the School Directors of District Number 34, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Dated this 17th day of March, 1961. Robert Brennan President, Board of Directors " J. P. Walkington Clerk, Board of Directors (Pub. March 23, 1961) President Van Buren married his childhood sweetheart. OTMJTY DRY CLEANING -- FREE PICK-UP & BELIYEHY 6@f CfcyQ^al Lake M@md Ph@m© ew Easter SHOES Girls' White Shoes Sizes 4-8 & SV2S $3.95 to $5.50 Girls' Patent Leather Sizes 4-8 ft 8'/i-3 $3.95 to $5.95 Girls Bone, White and Patent Sizes 8'/z-3 $4.95 Teen-Age Flats Sizes 4 Vz -10 $3.95 to $5.95 HASSAfilC 40k i&M SHOES Sizes 4Vi-8, 8Vi-3, 8'/2-7 $4.95 to $8.95 Mens SHOES Sizes 7-12 $8.95 to $18.95 Mens* LOAFERS Sizes 7-12 $8.95 to $15.95 Many Other Styles To Choose From ETER GIES SHOES 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, W. Phone EV 5-2801 SHORTAGE PROVES HEALTH PROBLEM A dangerous shortage of professional hospital personnel to apply the nfew healing skills arising out of recent medical advances is one of the most pressing health problems in the state, according to George K. Hendrix, president of the Illinois Hospital association. The hospital spokesman ad-, dressed a luncheon audience of area hospited administrators last week at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Harry Davis, public delations director of the state association and a resident of Highland Shores, also spoke. Referring to hospital charges, Mr. Hendrix declared that rising rates for health care must be understood "in relation to the product offered, the new miracles of healing, the vast strides in curative techniques and the fact that hospital care is care rendered by human beings, involving ttiany hands and exacting skills, all of which someblie must pay for." The speaker declaimed that "still more revolutionary medical procedures will emerge, affecting the longevity of man and the welfare of the communities and nations in which he resides, and still more pedple, especially the aged ill, will turn to the hospital for remedial treatment and the prevention of conditions leading t6 illness. But even now, "the speaker continued, "new strides in medical service have butdistanced0' the supply tof professional personnel to apply that service." In an effort to "fill this critical gap," a state-wide organization has been formed under the auspices of the state association to conduct a crash program "to recruit young people at the high school and college level for careers fa the healthand hospital field," Mr. Hegdrix announced. " Mr. Hendrix addressed an audience of 25 hospital administrators constituting the membership of District n of the Illinois Hospital Association. The state organization is a 38 year ol'd association of 286 general, governmental and specialized hospitals throughout Illinois. AREA CHURCHES SCHEDULE HOLY WEEK SERVICES The Holy Week schedule at Faith Presbyterian church will open Palm Sunday, March 26, with a service at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be based on the Palm Sunday theme and, the choir Will sing "The Palms". New members will be publicly welcomed. A series of Holy Week services will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m., featuring "Personalities of the Passion Story," and including special music each night. Sermons will be as follows: Mond a y , " C a i p h a s , t h e H i g h Priest"; Tuesday, "Simon of C y r e n e " ; and W e d n e s d a y , "Mary, the Mother of Jesus'Y The Maundy Thursday rite will be at 8 p.m., with the sacrament of Holy Communion. : St. Mary's Catholic At St. Mary's Catholic church, confessions will be heard next week Wednesday at 8 a.m. and again from 3 to 4 p.m.; on Thursday at the same time; Friday, 4 to 5 p.m. and after the evening seryices; and Saturday, from 3 to 5 p.m. ... 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