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I' „ Fag* Two THE M&ENHY PLAINDEALER Bath Ann Tabor's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Nick J. Tabor of 4312 Lakewood Road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Mr. Donald J. Suchy, son of Mrs. Rudolph Suchy and Ihe late Rudolph of Cary. RUTH ANN TABOR Miss Tabor was 1959 graduate of McHenry high school and is currently employed as a receptionist and dental assistant in McHenry. Mr. Suchy attended Crystal Lake high school and graduated in 1953. His military record includes two years service at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is employed with the production department of a Cary plant; Their,., wedding wi'l , take place on July 15. Round-Up Club Holds Talent Show The Round-Up club of the Methodist church in Ringwood is sponsoring a home talent show called "April Follies" on Saturday, April 8, at 8 p.m. Featured on the program will be the Hawaiian girls, a men's quartet, young ladies in vocal duets and dancing. PTA STUDY GROUP REVEALS RESULTS OF RECENT SURVEY Singers Mark Twentieth Yea^ . Peter F. Miller Is 85 Easter Sunday Peter F. Miller observed h!s J "eighty-fifth birthday anniversary on Easter Sunday, April 2, which was the actual date Of his birth. The celebration took place at his home at 308 Richmond road, with all of his children and their families in attendance. The gathering included twenty grand children and , twenty-five g r e a t-grandchil- ,~dren from McHenry, Richmond, « Waukegan, Spring Grove and ^Harvard. Bhmer -way foHowetfc fey a pleasant day of visiting. . Vreund Infant fc Christened The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Freund was christened Ronald Jeffrey in a bap tismal service held Easter Sunday cat 1:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, with Rev. Fr. Rennell officiating. The baby was born March 11 jit Memorial hospital. Sponsors at the christening were Mr. and Mrs. William Netter of Deerfield. Ronald is the third son of the Freunds. His brothers are Dale and Dennis. He is also the twenty-n i n t h grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund of McHenry. A family gathering was enjoyed later in the day, and supper was served. Attending were the grandparents, the Freunds, arid Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bengston of Pistaqua Heights, also the latters' sons, Danny and David; the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bengston, and Marian Bennett of Norlhbrook; Mr. and Mrs. William Netter ot Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Freund of McHenry. R e c e n t l y , q u e s t i o n n a i r e s were sent to the parents of every fifth child in the McHenry Junior high school, for the purpose of determining how they are meeting such statements of their children as "all the others are doing it". On the question of whether or not they thought a guide of conduct is necessary, ninetytwo were in favor and seven against. Regarding the curfew law, ninety-two were in favor, with an average of between T and 10 o'clock on week nights and between 10 and 11 o'clock weekends. Eight were opposed to curfew laws. Ninety-eight said their "childlren had an established bed time, while five did not; seventy- two said they had a set study time and thirty did not. All those who answered said they were acquainted with their children's associates. In answer to how many activities their children were engaged in, the range was from none to eight. Seventy felt the activities were not too many, five felt they were; twentynine expressed the opinion that the activities were sufficient, while nineteen thought they did hot have enough outside activity. In regard to how many parents screened television, fiftynine answered yes and fortyfour said they did not. The s a m e q u e s t i o n on m o v i e s brought^ eighty-nine who did and fotirteen who did not. The range in a logical age to start dating was from 13 to 21, with an average of from 15 to 16. Most parents felt the average age for wearing makeup should be between 14 and 15, while the entire range was 12 to 18. Ninety parents favored a certain amount of sex education in the schools and thirteen were opposed. The survey was conducted by the parent education committee ot the PTA. Honored On First Birthday - Little Renee Nickels ob served her first birthday anni- -versary recently at the home . of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Nickels. Dinner was served to the godparents, Albert Schaefer ' Schaefer and Mrs. Marie Died- Tich, and their families. CARD OF THANKS To the Residents of School District No. 15: I would like to express my appreciation to you for the cooperation and support you have given the grade school board during the years I have been a member, and especially during the time it has beei^my privilege to serve as president of the board. Your vote of confidence on iur bond issues enabled us to carry out the tremendous expansion program that was necessary because of the rapid growth of our community. I feel that because we were able to meet and solve this problem, our students have tine facilities and an excellent educational program. Our city will continue to grow and the education of our children will be of major importance. It will take your cooperation and the combined efforts of our teaching staff, school administrators and the school board to work out the problems that will arise. We have worked together during the, nine years I have served on the board and much has been accomplished. It is my sincere hope that you will continue to be as interested in our school program and the education of our children as you have been in the past. Harold H. Vaupell The McHenry Choral club is in final weeks of rehearsal for a different type of program td be presented Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and 30, in the high school auditorium in observance of the twentieth anniversary of the club. The program this spring will be based on the theme, "Keep America Singing," and will be made up of the major types ef music which has entertained American audiences of all ages through the years. Starting with southern, mountain and sea songs, the scene will change to a setting appropriate to demonstrate the change in appeal of popular songs from the last decade of the century to the present time. This section will feature such favorites as "By The, Sea", "Whispering", "April Showers", "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles", and many others. A short but important portion of the program will b^ devoted to solo, ensemble and chorus numbers which will include favorites in the operetta and operatic line. The program will be concluded with well known numbers from musical comedies and Broadway shows. The audience will hear Jerome Kern tunes and a medley from "The Music Man" before the stage is transformed into a fairground setting for songs from "State Fair" and "Oklahoma". Accompanist for the club is Mrs. Verna Schlofner, assisted by Mrs. Mary Ann Sharp. Ida Ann Quinlan, who served as accompanist for many years, is returning to McHenry to be seen with Otto Pyritz in a special comedy number which proved the hit of one of the club's earlier programs. Thursday, April $ i, 19& OfelTAL Martin Cooney is confined to Victory^ Memorial h o s p i t a l , Waukegan. April 4 Fox River Valley Camp, RNA -- Regular Meeting -- Community Methodist Church -- 8 p.m. April 6 McHenry Garden Club Guest Day -- Community Methodist Church -- 1:30 p.m. • April 8 Bake Sale. Justen's Furniture Store. 9 a.m. Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. Home Talent Show -- Sponsored by Round-Up Club of Ringwood Methodist Church -- 8 p.m. April 9 Card Party for Benefit of Swimming Pool -- Legion Home -- 7:30 p.m. Ham Supper -- Zion Lutheran Church -- Serving 4 to 8 p.m. -- Sponsored by Zion's Men's Club. April 12 Organizational Meeting for High School PTA -- 8:15 p.m. -- High School Cafeteria. April 13 Women's Catholic Order of Foresters Installation -- Legion Home -- 8 p.m. April 15 Bake Sale -- Zion Lutheran L a d i e s A i d -- S t a r t i n g a t Noon. Art Smith's Grocery. April 27-28 Rummage Sale -- Methodist Church. April 29-30 Annual Spring Program of McHenry Choral Club -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. May 6 Third Annual "Deep Sea Swing -- VFW Clubhouse -- Sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School Association -- 9 May 7 "Sound of Music" by Ann V a r e s e -- 3 p . m . -- J u n i o r High School -- Sponsored by H< m e b u i l d e r s , C o m m u n i t y Methodist Church. p.m. May 17 Salad Bar Luncheon and Fashion Show at Noon -- Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid --^ Social Hall, Highway 120 West. There's new loveliness ahead for you . . . Want to try a new hair fashion, with most - flattering results? Or, want to be sure your favorite hairstyle is properly cut and set? You can count on us for more loveliness, always. Kiveriide J4airstyfiny Studio 126 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0147 McHenry 111 Member of N.H.C A Open: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-9; Wed., 9-6; Sat., 8-5; Closed Mon McHenry Hospital During 1the past week patients at the McHenry hospital included Mary Shaler, Elmer Rasmussen and Ann Moran, Crystal Laka; RaymQnd Baird, Jr., Holiday Hills; Forest Gehrke, Round Lake; Patricia Gurley and Patricia Morrison, Lakemopr; Genevieve Greenwood and Frank Kaeprowicz, Mc6uHom Lake; Earl Gorman and Albert Fischer, Woods t o c k ; F r e d e r i c k K u s c h a n d Joyce Carls, Wonder Lake; John Appel, Deborah Baldwin and Adeline Kalmes, Ingleside; Marion A n g e l o f f Antioch; Elizabeth Schiehienmlaier, Long Lake; Marjorie Eggers, Spring Grove; Dor 6 thy Ostergaard, Chief go; Joyce Kingsley, Milwaukee; Anna Kaeuffl, Caroline Carlson, Beverley Grote, Hattie Kledzik, Johh Kerechek, Janice Charles, Audrey Ensor, William Smith, Frank Steffak and Lawrence Butler. Bit Of Hawaii Comes To McHenry On Easter Harvard Hospital Mark Kaefer, Wonder Lake, Lawrence Cook, Theodore Oszkandy and Mrs. Glen Sarner of McHenry were patients during the past week at Harvard hospital. Memorial Hospital Patients during the past week at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included John Regner, McHenry; Elbert Perry, Anita Bishop, Frank Hnilo, Michael Sherrie, Ellen Lange, Norbert McDonald and Florence Bell, Wonder Lake. PARENT-TEEN RELATIONS SUBJECT OF CANA MEETING Fr. William I. Jaffe, assistant editor of the Rockford diocesan newspaper, The Observer, will conduct a Cana conference on parent-teen ^ relations Sunday evening, April 16, in Christ the King parish hall, Wonder Lake. Fr. Jaffe is considered an authority on 'teen problems. A completely new type of conference, this Cana meetingis devoted entirely to a discussion of the problems parents face raising 'teen age children. The conference will run^ann 7:50 to 10:50 p.m. It will consist of three short talks, interspersed with a question and answer period and coffee break. The conference is open to all Wc.nder Lake area parents, regardless of whether or not their children are in their 'teens. Reservations may be made by contacting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCann or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer and daughter, Joyce, had all arrangements completed to fly to Hawaii to surprise their son and brother, Dick Schafer, stationed aboard the Destroyer John W. Thomason at Pear! Harbor. They were to leave Thursday night and returri April 9, but before departure time they received word from Dick that the fleet had left Pearl Harbor ahead of schedule and was enroute to ..the Orient. In place of the trip, the Schafers had to be content with a little bit of Hawaii coming to McHenry. On Saturday, three orchid corsages arrived from Honolulu for Mrs. Schafer and daughters, Joyce and Diane, sent from Dick, who was unaware of their intended flight. Residence Change The Henry W. Miller place at 717 Ponca street has been sold to Peter Gies. The Miller family has moved to Niles, 111., to make their home. The Harold Steffan family moved recently from 514 Main street to Wonder Lake. The Adler house at 701 Grove street, Cooney Heights, vacated by the Jack Vesely family, is now being occupied by the Jack Graehls. The A. J. Keevil family has moved from the James Lennon place at 200 N. Green street to the Gus Unti house at 109 Green street, vacated by the Unti family. The latter have moved to their new home on the same street. The Ray, Rothermel family of Chicago is now residing in the Krause place on East Elm street. TOURS WITH CHOIR The Carroll college choir started a two-week eastern tour with an appearance at the Methodist church in Black River Falls, Wis., last Monday. The choir will give concerts in nine cities in six states during its 3,300 mile journey to the east coast and back. Among those making the trip is Howard Segermark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Segermark of rural McHenry. Howard, a sophomore at Carroll, is a graduate of McHenry high school, where he also sang. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles A. Kopp, Jr., and M o n i q u e H i u l e a u x , W o n d e r Lake. At the Harvard hospital April 2 a son wpis born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ingersol. McCullom Lake, announce the birth of a daughter at Memorial h o s p ital, Woodstock, on March 29. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thompson at Memorial hospital March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler became parents of a son March 29 at Harvard hospital. On March 30 at Memorial hospital a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Sund. A Ringwood couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Sivertson, became parents of a son March 30 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tapp of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a son March 29 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair became parents of a son April 2 at Memorial hospital, Wood- A daughter was born April 3 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pickell. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hiller announce the arrival of a son April 3 at Memorial hospital. CARD OF THANKS May we extend our heartfelt thanks to,those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereaverrtent. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. The Family of Elizabeth Schneider *4-6-61 The largest bottle used in the liquor trade is called Nebuchadnezzar, and hold 3 1/3 gallons. have you seen the miniature POODI in our window? There isn't much of him, but he's all Poodle. He's only 7 weeks old and as cute as can be. We're going to give him to some lucky customer for our ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION DOOM PRIZE later this month. COME IN AND REGISTER No Purchase Necessary Yes, we're still in the dry-cleaning business so we'll appreciate your bringing in some garments for cleaning. GEM 1-HOUR CLEANE 317 W. Elm St., McHenry In the JEWEti Shopping Plaza PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Till, daughters, Annette and Berriiece, of Saukville, Wis., Visited Mrs. Till's mother, Mrs. Catherine Tillman, in the John Thennes home, Sunday, where she is recuperating from injuries sustained Jh a fall several weeks ago. Dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns for Easter included1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, Chicago; James Carey, Mrs. Nora Weston, little Miss Carey Wiseman, Twin Lakes; Misses Grace and Erminie Carey, Wilmot, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dobyns and daughter, Mary Grace, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer paid their last respects to the former's cousin, Randon Gahlbeck, at the Tharp funeral home in Palatine Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Laura Knaack spent the Easter weekerid in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eric C'arlquist, in Wooddale. Mrs. Frances Thome has returned home from Racine, Wis., where she has been vacationing with relatives. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Mrs. De Wilton Dow, who spent the Easter holidays here. Mrs. Eleanor Renard and Mrs. John Mackinder motored to Racine to pick them up. Harold Whiting of Chicago, daughter, Mrs. Walter Wolf, and daughters of Round Lake were McHenry visitors Wednesday where they paid their last respects to Dr. Hepburn and Louis Schroeder at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Mrs. J. C. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly were visitors at Port Washington, Wis., Tuesday of last week. Miss Kathleen Anglese, a teacher in Barrington, enjoyed a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, the past week. Miss Judy Bacon of Crystal Lake, home from her studies at Loretta Heights college. Denver, Colo., to spend her Easter vacation, called on her grandmother, Mi's. Nellie Bacon, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sutton have returned from a three weeks vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Nellie Bacon, whose birthday fell on Monday, celebrated a day in advance by being a dinner and afternoon guest in the home of her son, Weston, in Crystal Lake and a supper and evening guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Courier, in Marengo, on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heuser and daughter, Patti, of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson returned Friday evening from a" month's vacation in Florida and the Carolinas. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lobitz left Sunday for a visit with his mother in Tulsa, Okla. Miss Ann Frisby and Donald Givens attended a family gathering at the Harry Lawrence home in Chicago Easter, where the latter's birthday was celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were Easter guests in the Richard Sedar home in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, daughters, Lorri Ann and Janet, have returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind., after a visit in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Annabel Aicher. Mis. Aicher and her guests enjoyed a visit in the Edward Gitzke home in Cary Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigelow and daughter, Cheryl Ann, of Fort Jennings, Ohio, were LY get glare protecta with BAUSCH & LOMB'S SUN GLASSES Dazzling glare is hard on your eyes and harder for safe driving. Best bet for tote aye protection Is a pair of Ray-Ban Sun Glasses. Lenses ore ground and polished like prescription glasses, unlike the ordinary sun . glass lenses. Choose from over 70 styles and colors tosoitevery outdoor need. TRY ON A PAIR...YOU WON'T SETTLE FOR LESS / iOisirs 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 entertained in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Blake, over the weekend. "Sunday visitors were the John Wclowic family of Druce Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund spent Easter in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Christian, and daughter, in Glen Ellyn. The Jay Seymour family of Wheeling and the Norman Freund family of Wauconda, were entertained in the home of Mr. and ^ Mrs. John A. Freund Easter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz and sons, Raymond and Jeffry, returned to their home in Springfield Monday after a few days visit with relatives here. Miss Joan Blake of Chicago spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blake. Mr. and Mrs. John Gende of LaSalle were " weekend visitors in the Frank Gende home. Richard Antonson is home frbm his studies at Notre Dame to spefid a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Antonson. Mr. and Mrs. David Page have returned from a two weeks sight-seeing trip to Florida. r Mr.%nd Mrs. Paul Overton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson have returned from a trip to Hawaii. Mrs. John Husch and daughter, Leona, have returned from Chicago, where they spent the past .three weeks. Dan Baldino, a student at Notre Dame, is spending his Easter vacation with " his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baldino. Mrs. John Purvey and family of Crystal Lake, the William Morgan family of Elkhorn, Wis., the Gerald Miller and Bob Becker families of McHenry were entsrtaincd in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller, Sunday. Easter guests in the home of Mrs. Edith Hayes were Mi. and Mrs. Donald Hayes, son.-, Thomas and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gust.afson and daughter, Karen, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns of Chicago visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Justen, daughter, Clarene, the Elmer Justen family, Miss Patsy Watts, Dennis May, of McHenry and the Joseph Justen family of Richmond were Easter visitors in the Carl Martin home at Channel Beach, Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fitzgerald, Ronald, Suzanne and RaVrfirind, spetft" the1 Easter weekend with her mother. Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch. Ronald is staying for several weeks with his graridmother. Rcllin Justen and family of River Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madden and son, LeRoy, of Antioch were Easter guests in the home of Mrs. William Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke returned home recently from a two weeks' trip through the South. The first stop was Columbia, S. C., where they attended the wedding of Dr. James Donald Carney, son of Mrs. Patzke, to Miss Eliza Singleton Maculey, daughter of Dr. and,, Mrs. Neill Webster Maculey, on March 11. Other stops for sight ' seeing were made at Charleston and Sav a n n a h , G a . , a n d S i l v e r Springs, Fla. At Fort Meyers, Fla., they spent an enjoyable week with Mr. and Mrs. Jfcirold Patzke. They reportea a 80 degree temperature. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay and daughters, Judy and Karen, are vacationing in St. Petersburg, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay. Mrs. William Wissell, son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wissell attended the , funeral of the former's aurtt, t Mrs. Myrtle Hayford, at^ie Warner funeral home in Costal Lake., i Tillie Engeln has returned from a four-month visit With her daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Melsek, at Fort Meyers, Fla. Mrs. Ettie Zundel .of Lakemoor is back home from the hospital. She underwent surgery in Chicago recently at Ravenswood hospital, DR. JAMES CAHN^fc TAKES BRIDE IN SOUTHERN CITY Of^ interest locally is, announcement of the recent 'marriage of Dr. James Donald Carney, son of Mrs. Walter Patzke of McHenry, to Miss E l i z a S i n g l e t o n M a c a u l e y , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tifill Webster Macauley of Columbia, S. C., which look plgCe at the bride's home March 11. Only the immediate families attended. Mrs. Carney was graduated from Converse college, Spartanburg, in 1959 and has been studying toward her MA degree in French at Ohio State university, Columbia, Ohio. She spent last summer in Fran<*pis a leader of a group of students in The Experiment in International Living. She made her debut in the 1956 Assembly Ball in Columbia. Dr. Carney received his MA degree from Roosevelt university and his PhD degree from the University of Nebraska. For the past two years he has been an instructor of philosophy at Kenyon college, Gwbier, Ohio. The Volga river drains an area 3 times the area of France. FOR YOUR TS - CM! .and See Fred & Lil Wirtz ^ At 111 E. Elm SL-McHenry (Next to the Toddler Shop) Phone EV 5-3520 n If I pay by check, how will I gel; receiptef" To answer in a word: Automatically. Whenever we pay a check drawn by one of our checking depositors on his or her account with us, we punch holes in the check to show that it has been paid. With the payee's % endorsement and this cancellation, the check itself becomes a receipt. We return all cancelled checks to the drawer with our periodic statements of account. This "automatic receipt" feature is just one of the advantages of paying bills by bank check. Enjoy diem all; We invite you to open your account here! cHENRY Established Since 1906 "McHenry ' County's Largest and Finest Financial Institution" Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone EVerfjreen 5-1040 " ' ' ' r - r i i i i