Thursday, April 20. L 19& r THE McHENRY Sunnsylde Esiales ENTRANCE SIGN, GRADED ROADS ARE BIG IMPROVEMENTS Polly Stevens - Ey. 5-1256 Aren't the roads a pleasure to drive over now with all the craters filled? With the cooperation of each driver we can preserve our roads for a longer period of time. Slower acceleration and slow driving will help. We would like to express our gratitude to Mr. Kimbro for overseeing the job and to his helpers who were Ray qPschke and Harold Palmer. Speaking" of improvements-- have you noticed our new entrance way sign at the school shelter? The wrought iron post was assembled by Harold Palmer and „Walter Roy and the sign was fashioned, painted and hung by Cecil Kanter. This should make it easier for our friends to find us. A good job' well done by all you fellows. Archers Attention The Northern Illini Bowmen invite the public to attend an open houile, Saturday, April 22, at 8:15 p.m. at the American Legion hall in McHenry. Archery films will be shown along with other films. Refreshments will be served and there Is no admission charge. This should be a very entertaining e»ning for young and old alike. Help! Help! The ladies of St. John's in Johnsburg are asked to help clean the church, Tuesday, April 25, following the 8 o'clock mass. The mothers of the first communicants are especially urged to help as this cleaning i£^or their children's first communion in May. "Bring your buckets, cloths and sponges and the soap will be furnished. ..Those who are unable to help may donate food for the workers. Please take your donation to Hettermann's by 11 a.m.. Tuesday morning, April 25. Scoot News Brownie Troop 150 held their weekly m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y , April 13. A variety of items from foreign countries was displayed and some of the girls had learned a few words of foreign languages. The girls practiced marching and went on a penny hike. Cookie H6stess was Nancy Fritz. Leader Alice Bieschke reports that she has a full troop and no more girls may join the troop until next year. ' At the last meeting of Girl Scout Troop 295 Melinda Long was inducted into the troop and received her pin in the presence of her mother. The girls made name place cards to be used at their father and daughter banquet. They played games and had chips and pop. Kandy Kobus was cookie hostess for this meeting. Boy Scout Troop 144 held their meeting Thutfeday, April 13. They worked on the project, which is electricity, for the Scout-O-Rama to be held April 22 in Crystal Lake. They1 had a camp-out April 15 and 16 for advancement of rank and another camp-out will be held May 5 and 6 at Camp Lowden to take the Blackhawk trail. Scout leader Ray Jensen is very pleased with * the accomplishments of his troop. An Arizona Visitor Pat Kuntz and Herb Anderson are enjoying a visit from their dad, Herbert, Sr., r.f Phoenix, Ariz. The two families are very happy to have him here and we wish him a pleasant visit. . A Birthday Party Donnie Rose celebrated his sixth birthday; Tuesday, April 11, with a party given by his mother, Mary. The seven youngsters who participated in the fun and games were Cathy Farley, Sheila Lasnek, Gail McDonald, Diane Noah. Terri Radtke, Phillip Voigh^, and Stan Walczynski. There were party hats, balloons, favors, candy treats and gifts for the small fry to take home. Catliy Farley and Donnie won the t ;EPH Fllfl h SON. INC. Buildfeirs , ESTABLISHED 1926 Residential and Commercial * First in Quality I • Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- \\ Mile East of Fox River Bridge prizes for pinning the tail on the donkey. Later the youngsters enjoyed cake, ice cream and pop. Donnie's two aunts, Alvina O'Brien and Ruth Rose, of Racine had' spent the previous weekend with the Roses for a pre-mature celebration. Another Boy Marge and Harold Palmer acquired a nephew when another son was D|prn to MaigeY sister, Dottie Hoyle, of Antioch. The Hoyles are former residents of our community. Congratulations,"' Dottie and Hugh. Let's Go Visitin' Let's call on newlyweds Jean and John Barrar at 310 Hickory Lane. They were married Oct. 30, I960, and took immediate occupancy of their new home. Both are former residents of Chicago and Jean commutes daily to the big city where she works. John is a barbei in DesPlaines. They both like to bowl and Jean also likes dancing while John's other hobby is fishing. John is teaching Jean to drive and she is doing very well too. Sick List Jean Benoche underwent surgery, Friday, April 14, in the Harvard hospital. Christine Fail is on crutches after cutting a tendon in her foot from dropping a milk bottle. She was treated at McHenry hospital and expects to hobble around for iO days. Stan Smolinski underwent surgery for the removal of hi gall bladder and appendix, T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 3 , at S t . Therese in Waukegan. We arc glad to report that all are doing well. Fuss! Fuss! You gals and guys were pretty stingy with your phone calls last week and this is the result. My phone number is the same so start calling in with your news. Birthdays On April 20 Mildred Senkerik and Hank Zeiger will celebrate their natal day. Happy birthday to Michael Bott who will be 9 on April 23. Greetings to Mrs. Mary Jost who will be 78 years young on April 26 and to one year old Jeff Radtke on the same day. Many happy returns of"the day to you all. Anniversaries Greetings to Lois and Bob McDonald who will celebrate 17 years of wedded bliss on April * 22. Carol arid Bud Kennebeck celebrate 6 years of togetherness, on April 23. Congratulations, you four nice people. RETURN APPLICATION The Illinois Department of Conservation is returning all applications for 1961 deer hunting permits, according to Director William T. Lodge. Acceptance date for applications will be announced early in July and no applications will be processed until then. 1959 gave us the highest agricultural production on record. Johnny Lakowske is back in school again after a bout with the mumps. RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Tracks and Industrial 1 DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 611 Front St. Ph. EV 5-0444 WE HAVE IT I Hew VitoGRO ^v.v rOIMUUTED &j COMMIT! MmtTIOMAl TMATlftMV FOR GRASS FEEDS 6 MONTHS AND NEVER BURNS H COMPLETE HIGH-ANALYSIS FIlJiLA SSARANTIS SUPPLIES EVERY NIITllEiT GRASS NEEDS 29% mSt&sSs film sssosy ailto H^»wl||>l baafeafefarlwiwit dec?, ©Jaflnv K* Wart* COVERS UP TO 5.800 SO. FT. PSD DAO McHenry Co. Farmers Ass'n 528 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, HL Phone EV 5-0730 010 Ci)i It? PR. X-RAY EXPLODES THE CLAIMS OF THE SMALL COMPACTS. MY X-RAY BOOKS* SHOW OMLy RAMBLER MAS ROOM FOR ax AL, THIS SMALL COMPACT CAM 6-FOOTERS EVEN HOLD SIX... BUT WOT FOR LONG.' RAMBLER CLASSIC OIVES YOU MORS HEADROOM, SHOULDER ROOM, HIP ROOM, THAN AMY OTHER COMPACT CAR Shouldar Headroom Room Hip Room (inches) (inches) (inches) FRONT REAR FRONT REAR FRONT REAR Rambler Classic 36.0 34.5 57.7 57.6 59.8 60.1 Falcon --Comet 33.8 32.7 Corvair 33.5 33.5 Special -- Olds F-85... 34.0 33.6 Valiant -- Lancer 33.6 33.1 Lark 35.3 34.8 Pontiac Tempest 34.0 33.7 tFree Car X-Ray Books at Any Rambler Dealer I NEVER THOUGHT THERE WAS SO MUCH COMPORT SPACE IN A BAMBim.' 55.3 55.1 57.1 57.0 54.0 53.5 58.5 58.0 55.2 54.6 58.6 58.2 54 0 54.1 56.8 56.9 55.5 54.5 59.5 59.0 55.2 54.6 58.6 58.2 DID YOU KNOW--that the Classic is the only middlesized car--a compact with big-car room, ride and performance, plus small-car economy and maneuverability ? "Rambler Classic is the all-purpose compact Get "Rambler Excellence Rambler Classic, 6 or V-8 No other car is built like, saves like, lasts like the Classic with Rambler Excellence • RATTLE-FREE, all-welded, safer, stronger Single-Unit construction. • DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING, up to roof, fights rust longest. • PROVED LONG-TIME ECONOMY, outstanding gas savings. Vvbrld standard of comj>aet car excellence MOTOR SALES, 405 W. Elm St., McHenry Page FlftM# PLAN NOW TO ATTEND McHENRY COUNTY 11 Chain of Missions ## MEETINGS SPONSORED BY THE COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION SAT. & SUN.. APRIL 22nd & 23rd THEME: INTO ALL THE WORLD TOGETHER" 6 returned missionaries tell of the church in mission through panel discussions and inspirational messages. Saturday, April 22nd Community Methodist Church .9 McHenry. Illinois to 5:00 VX. First Congregational Church Cryital Lain. Illinola <6 9:30 P.M. Sunday, April 23rd Trinity Lutheran Church Harvard, Illinois 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. First Methodist Church Woodstock, Illinois 7:30 to 9:30 PM. THE REV. ELLIS L. GRAVES, from the Chicago office of the Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Mr. Graves has been a missionary in Brazil for 19 years. From 1947 to 1950, he was director of the primary and normal school at Itacira, Ponte Nova, and from 1950 to 1960, he waa director of the Instituto Dois de Julho, a coeducational school in Salvador with primary, secondary and college preparatory departments. Ellis Graves is a graduate of Centre College in Danville, Kentucky, and Princeton Theological Seminary in New Jersey. He will be the moderator of the afternoon panel and the maift speaker of the evening. THE RW. JAMES B. BOWMAN, Director of Mission Education for the Church of the Brethren while on furlough from Nigeria. Mr. Bowman and his family have spent most of the last 15 years at the Gulak station in Nigeria. In such a "one-family station", they have been responsible for evangelism, education, agriculture, medicine and building. James Bowman was born in southern Indiana and grew up in southern California. He is a graduate of La Verne College in California and Bethany Biblical Seminary in Chicago. THE REV. JOSEPH MOULTON, from the Walker Missionary Home in Auburndale, Massachusetts. A Congregational Christian missionary in India for 41 years, Mr. Moulton served in western India, near Bombay, where he did work as a preacher, social worker and Christian teacher. He organized literacy courses and aided in plans for the economic development of this area. He traveled extensively by bicycle, bullock cart, "shank's mare", and finally in a car presented to him by the churches of Maine. Joseph Moulton, born in Middle Haddam, Connecticut, is a graduate of Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, and Hartford Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. In 1940 Bates College conferred upon him an honorary Master of Arts degree. THE REV. REGINALD H. HELFFERICH, a world authority on refugee, relief and rehabilitation work, who in the past 13 years has been in 67 countries, working in 41 of them in making a Christian witness through service. As Executive Secretary of the Commission on World Service of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, Special Representative of Church World Service, and the World Council of Churches, he is an active proponent of helping people to help themselves with the aid of tools, seeds, poultry, animals, training, etc. He is a graduate of Ursinus College in Philadelphia and the University of Chicago, the fifth son in direct descent to become a minister in his denomination. Dr. "Helfferich has spoken in 30 states in the U.S.A. on World Service. He has held conferences with Syngman Rhee, Prime Minister Nehru, President Prasad, and cabinet ministers of countries all over the world. He will be the moderator of the afternoon panel and the main speaker of the evening. THE REV. TYLER THOMPSON, Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston. Illinois. Dr. Thompson graduated as an engineer from the California Institute of Technology and in theology from Boston University. He began missionary service in Singapore in 1940 and was interned by the Japanese from 1942-45. After his release Tyler Thompson returned to America and continued graduate study at Boston University, specializing in philosophy of religion. An ordained minister of the Methodist Church, Dr. Thompson is a former President of the Evanston Human Relations Council and is currently chairman of the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liberties Union. THE REV. YOSHIRO ISHIDA, graduate student from the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary In Maywood, Illinois. Studied at Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan; Union Seminary, Tokyo; and the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Tokyo, from which he graduated in 1953. Served as pastor of the Minoridai Lutheran Church In suburbian Toyko (1953-55) and the Kurume Lutheran Church in Kyushu (1955-59). Mr. Ishida has been active as a Sunday School writer, Luther League Advisor, and preacher on a local radio program. He has also served on the Educational and Finance Committees of the Japanese Lutheran Church. He will return to Japan next year after receiving his Master's Degree from the Maywood Seminary. EVERYONE INVITED mmmmm