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Thursday. April 5, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger have returned from an enjoyable week's motor trip to Norfolk, Ark., where they visited in the home of the latter's brother. Leo Moreau. I>r. James D. Carney, wife and daughter, Elila, of Gambler, Ohio, spent a few days last week in the home of his mother, Mrs. Walter Patzke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer returned recently from a sixteen days vacation in Acapulco, Mexico. Mr. Palmer landed a 100 lb. sailfish while there. Airman 2-c Robert Hammershoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammershoy, is attending electronics school at Keeslcr Air Force Base in Missouri. Mrs. Ella Buss of Burlington, Wis., was a McHenry visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and children, Ginny, Robin and Danny, of Milwaukee, WK, visited her grandmother, Mrx Xel lie BaconAFridav, en- I'otMe lo Marengo nor a weekend visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson returned Thursday liom a two months visit with Mi', and Mrs. A. K. Burns in Ho! Ij wood. Fla. Enroute home they spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin in Beileview, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of Marengo visited McHenry relatives Saturday. Mrs. Anton Williams, Mrs. George P. Freund, Mrs. Ann Ilodenkirch, Mrs. Bernard .Jung and Mrs. Leo Blake attended the eighth annual confeience of the Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters Association of Rockford diocese held in Elgin Sunday. A Ponlifical Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. Loras Lane at St. Joseph's church, at 11 a.m., 1 ollowed by a roast beef dinner served by St. Josephine^; Court 106 of Elgin. New candidates were weltonied in a group to be known as the, Rev. Henry Schryer Class of 1962. Father Schryer is pastor of St. Joseph church. Officers installed were Mrs. C'armella Clark of Rockford, president: Mrs. Helen Zukowskl. Crystal. Lake, vice-presideni; Miss Jennie Michelon, Rockford. secretary, and Mrs. Helen Williams of McHenry, ; rcasurer. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of Batavia and. William Powers, Jr.! wife and baby, of Klgin, were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. David Powers Sunday. Miss Helen Buch of Chicago was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Buch. Sunday visitors in her home were the Elbert Buch family of El- ",iri. Mrs. Herbert Engdahl was in Harvard, Monday, where she was guest speaker at a meeting of the Harvard Woman's club. Her subject was "The Role of the United Nations in World Affairs". Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Armstrong of River Forest, summer residents of Emerald Park, were local visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl were weekend guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Pepping, and family in Gary, Ind., where they were joined by the Herbert Engdahl, Jr., family of Detroit, Mich., for a family get-together. Mrs. Engdahl and children were returning from a visit with her parents in Peoria. Miss Cathy Palmer was home from her studies at Mt. St. Mary's Academy, St. Charles, for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke attended a meeting of the Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Gladioli Society >,iiil bulb show held at Shopiere. Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Michels has returned from a two weeks visit in the home of her grandson, James Van Heirslee, in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Frances Carlos and son, Jack, of Hillsdale, Mich., spent the past week in the Anton J. Sc hneider home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sutton have returned from a few weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son and Mrs. Laura Minteer of Elmhurst were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler have moved from Forest Park lo a place on Crystal Lake Road. Ronald Justen of Fo^t Leonard Wood, Missouri, has been spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aim and sons spent a few days recently in the home of her sister, Mrs Charles Kleptz, in Kokomo, Ind., where they helped Martha Ann Kleptz celebrate her third birthday. Mrs. William Wissell was a wbekend guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hilmer Heike, in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Nachtwey and children, Mary Lou and David, of Green Bay, Wis., are spending the week in the home of her brother, Harry Fruik, and family. The James McDaniels family who have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, since returning from San Diego, Calif., a few weeks ago, are now residing in a place in the McHenry Country club subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lockwood of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the Howard Lockwood home. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, son, Gary, and their guests motored to Lake Geneva and were supper guests in the Laverne Lockwood home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kunstman of Batavia visited her sister. Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Justen of Santa Maria, Calif., are attending a medical convention in Chicago and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen. 1 his week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Justen and their visitors accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skow of Woodstock and the John Smale family, of Crystal Lake were dinner guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Justen in Glenview. ' Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso, who have been attending a medical convention in Chicago, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. William Justen. before leaving for their home in Newport, R. I. Mrs. Norbert Yegge and Joyce Motulewicz accompanied Navy Airman Apprentice Jack Yegge to O'Hare field Saturday where he boarded a jet to New York on the first lap of his journey to his new base at Argentia, Newfoundland. COUNTY NURSES WILL HEAR TALK ON DISASTER WORK The next meeting of the McHenry County NursesVassociation will fie held Thursday, April 12, at 8 o'clock in the dining room of Memorial hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. Speaker for the evening will be Miss Grace G. Peterson of Chicago. A member of the Army Reserves, she is chairman of the I.N.A. special commission on disaster nursing and is at present teaching disaster nursing courses at DePaul university in Chicago. Miss Peterson is extremely well qualified to talk on the subject "Life Saving Do's and Don'ts in Emergencies". All graduate and registered nurses are invited to attend. OBITUARIES ROYAL JAMES RAVEN Royal James Raven, McHenry, passed awiay Sunday, April 1, at McHenry hospital where he had been confined for two days. He had resided in this area practically all his life having come from New York as a young man. He was born Nov. 1, 1875 in Gouveneur, N. Y. Among his survivors are four sons and two daughters: Royal C., with whom he resided for the past 12 years. Earl and Stanley of\McHenry; and Clifford, fclara Maynard and Vivian Kt-aeplin of Crystal Lake; a sistei^, Vivian Bonley of Utica, N. Y.; \ twenty-bne grandchildren ana twenty-seven greatgrandchildren. His wife; Emma, preceded him in death in 1S50, also a son, Edwin, and a daughter, Addie Felmeten. Services will be held this •afternoon (Thursday) at 2 yhm. from the Querhammer funeral home. CrygfaKLake, with burial in tW&^Memooal Park cemetery, near Woodstock. ETHEL MAHER M rs. Ethel Maher, 74, died Friday morning, March 30, in the Fox avenue. McHenry Shores home of Mr. ahd Mrs. W. B. Cleveland and . Miss Edith Rand, where she had lived for the past two years. Mrs. Maher was a native of Iowa, where she was born Aug. 30, 1887. She is survived by two sons, Orville of Lllymoor and Allison of Dalton; two grandsons; three sisters, Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Rand and Mrs. Verna Meyers of Roseile; and a brother. Glen Howe, of Chicago. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where last rites LE^S TH \.v r\PY >1T were/eld Monday morning. In- TEHS:*" An hour's instruction in. tenant was in Montrose ceme- !fhp _wr>1,lf, AmP,„,, held Saturday morning from St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with interment in the church cemetery. Miss Pitzen, a native of McHenry, died March 28 in Evangelical hospital. Chicago. The deceased had resided for the past seven \ears in Chicago. Survivors include four sisters, Mi-s. George Miller of Ingleside, Mrs. Elmer Schroeder of GraysJake, Mrs. George Obenauf of Zion and Mrs. James Chamberiain of Chicago, with whom she made her home; four brothers, Michael and Frank of McHenry, Joseph of Waukegan and Peter of Wisconsin. The body rested at the George R. Justvn & Son funeral home prior to last rites MRS. JOHN PETRIE Funeral services were held last week Thursday afternoon from the M. J. Suerth chapel on Northwest highway for Mrs. John Potrie. 71. whe died in Evnnston hospital. Interment was in Town 'of Maine cemetery. • Mn.. Petrie. formerly of Bonnie Burn farm, McHenry, and Park Ridge, resided here from 19S7 until 19So when her husband died. She was a native of St. Louis. Mo. She is survived by a son, John, of McHenry: two daughters. Dorothy Brown of Elmhurst and Eva I in Whit son of Madison, Wis.; and five grandchildren. ADAM WOKZALA Last rites were conducted la^t week for Adam Worzala of JohnsbuKg. who died March 25. He is .survived by his widow, Marie: a son, Robert, of Johnsburg: a giv.ndehi-ld. one bro'her and a sister. Page Fifteen V.F.W. Auxiliary News Our regular meeting was called to order Maich 26 by President Florence Svo b o d a. We were happy to welcome a !new membov Helen Spoolstra. Our nine delegates will attend {he fifth district meeting in \ajierville on May 20. We are contributing to the scholarship fund for our national home in Eaton Rapids. Mich. Our implication has been'accepted for a junior unit, with Sylvia Hess as chairman. Installation date will be named later. Powny hospital night on March 21 we served fruit. 'Irish" cup cakes tin honor of St. Patrick's Day*, coffee, candy and cigarettes. Those attending were 'Tom and W'lma A\h\ard. Kathie Fuhler, Elizabeth Thompson, George and Gertrude Barbian. We will atiain sponsor a booth for the -u'r.mer carnival in June. A speedy recovery to Dora Krocker. Mary Laurence. Betty Houck. Mamie King and Delia Ei'/ak: also to John Divvmillnr and Bill Thies-who are in Mines. Irene Stoller and Daisy Smith attended National Presidev's luncheon in Chicago. Gif'.s were sent to national president and fifth district presidents whose reign will sooiv be over. Monday. March 26. we attended the flag presentation at Downey hospital in Dr. Burke's oil ice. Later we were taken on a tour of the recreation center. The following attended: Department chairman, Kathyrn Kastings; co-chairman. Doris BlumensIvMn. Roy Morrison. William Moreth. Smith. Edward Murphy. enre Svobtnla, Lorraine phy. Gen Bradley. Gert bian. Delia Witte. I.iMum an. Anne Scarbrcnigh. Marge Moreth. Ethel Groth. Vivian Irene Stoller. Kathie Schuble, .Da isy 'Miller.- Agnc:: Charlotte Ten CANDIDATES TO SPEAK AT PTA MEETING APRIL 10 Seven candidates for the Harrison District 36 school board election April 14, the largest number to run in recent years, will speak at the Harrison P.T.A. Tuesday, April 10. In connection with this meeting, parents also will have a chance to attend the Harrison school Science Fair. Some 150 upper-grade students have been working on their exhibits fur several weeks. The general public is invited to both the P.T.A. meeting and the student exhibition. take place at our clubhouse April 7 at S p.m. Installing officer will be Past Fifth District President Jane O'Flaherty and her coloi; team. Mistress of i ceremonies will be Josephine Hansen. All members and the public are invited. Next committee will be Margaret Kusch, Mary Remy, Mary Murphy and Clara Buttery. Candidates for the three terms that are to be filled at the school board election are, incumbents Dr. Raymond H. Watkins, board president, and Dr. S. L. Ruggero. and William Cristv. Mrs. Jay Hansen, Mrs. I Barbara LaGreca, Gerald Pal- ! ko and Mrs. Lee Piekrum. Because of the community interest in this year's election, iand to allow adequate time for | each candidate to speak, the ; regular P.T.A. program scheduled for the evening was charfg£di *The scheduled speak - ' er 'betn Dr. Carl LeFevre, ; E n g j i a h p r o f e s s o r , C h i c a g o Teachers college, discussing leading in the primary grades, and changes in teaching methjods. His talk will be given at a : later date i Five million business executives do homework regularly - [some 60 per cent of whom have | some ^pcrial office equipment ; installed it their b,oii.es for convenience. New Architectural Drafting Service Designing - Detailing Lay-Outs - Checking Tracing - Lettering Art Work Charts - Graphs Building Measurements W Ql'AXTITY TAKE-OFFS Restoration DRAWINGS (from damaged prints) MAPS - POSTERS SH;N DESICiN BLL'E PRINT SERVICE INK WORK (cloth) Confidential IDEA MAN RAY OSTSR&RiN A 3619 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-0299 + For Lowest Prices + For Complete Selections + For Open Displc + For Quick Self ervi Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. We give Double S & H Green Stamps with prescriptions. Millstream Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm Si. Jewel Shopping Plaza .nvprn«»f* inprum pun 11C school per each pupil, undo trained instructions, costs 33 cents Meek, CATHERINE PITZEN Fuhlei Viola Man i n d "3i11' i h, R y a n Bruien. Installation Last rites Pitzen^JJS^ of Miss Catherine cago, were Use The Classifieds officers FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV* 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 i ' MM THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS You may start your account with any amount. Both large and small accounts are equally welcome You may add savings on a regular basis or put in odd amounts at any time . . .the account may be in your name or jointly with someone else. All accounts insured to $10,000 . . . Savings immediately available . . . Highest rate of dividends paid. A Mutual Company Organized in 1925 total assets over $14,000,000.00 mm -elfst Sferne Carter Pierce for State « Ability • Expcuwuce • Seniority Vote for a Btcorti . mat a promise of 1 !••• bM. # , , Vko-sfeajrman road and bridges, banks, savings and loans association, agrieultoM and wonicipalirtaa. Vote Democratic Tuesday, April 10 for Feme Carter Pierce "the workingman's friend" tf*. pat- by hi* CMMM) If he's a few minutes late tonight--well, who could blame him? For there's an open road--and a spring evening --and a new Cadillac car. And that's a combination to bring out the wanderlust in any young man. Let's take a few minutes out and ride with him as he takes the sweep of the boulevard. What's it like, sitting there in the driver's seat of a beautiful new Cadillac car? Well, first of all it's quiet. The car is so soundly built--and so precisely engineered--that only the rushing wind breaks the silence. Driving seems the automatic response to wishing. The wheel turns with the weight of your hand--and the gentlest pressure of your foot sends the car instantly ahead or brings it to a smooth, silken stop. And how inspiring it is to have command of the "car of cars"! Certainly, it should be no surprise that the miles ahead are so tempting--when the miles behind have been so wonderful. • a • Someday soon, when there's a touch of spring in the air--and a touch of adventure in your spirit--visit your dealer and take the wheel of the "car of cars'. You'll quickly discover that this is the perfect season to drive home in a Cadillac of your own. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC--PONTIAC COMPANY lilt N. FRONT 8TREET P~- SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD