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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, M^rch 7, 1963 UJI COUPLE RETURNS FROM PLANE TRIP INTO SOUTHWEST S11IRLKY ROSS McHenry Teacher To Marry April 6 Miss Shirley Ross, a music teacher in the public school s>stem of McHenry, will become the bride of Mr. William Wallace Watkins on April 6 in a ceremony which will take place in the First Presbyterian church of Salem, 111., the bride's home city. Miss Ross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ross of Salem, and her fiance, a resident of McHenry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Watkins of Sparland, 111. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a BS degree in music education. She has" been in McHenry for the past several years. Mr. Watkins attended the University of Illinois and was graduated from Bradley university with a BA degree in business administration. He is employed in Crystal Lake. Fr. Vanderpool To Address Church Club St. Patrick's Mothers club will hold its next meeting Tuesday, March 12, at 3 o'clock in the church hall. Rev. Fr. Jame* Vanderpool of Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, will be guest speaker. Fr. Vanderpool's talk should be very interesting, since he returned recently after attending the Ecumenical Council meeting in Rome. He will speak on the Council before the club. Any mother who would like to attend and does not have transportation may contact Joy Landre at 385-3973. " March IS Luncheon and Card party Club Lilymoor-- 12:30 p.m. Sponsared by Lilymoor Women's Auxiliary. March 1$ Pink Lady Sewing Guild-- Lilah Jordan Home -12:30 p.m. • March 14 High School P.T.A. Board Meeting 7:15 pjn. Regular Meeting 8:15 p.m. -- Election of Officers. March 1« St. .Patrick's Party -Sponsored by Eastwood Manor Property Owners Association -*• Club Lilymoor^ March 19 Riverview Camp, R.N.A., Fifty-Third Anniversary Pot- Luck Supper--K. of C. Hall-- 6 p.m. Luncheon and Card Party-- St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove -- Noon. March 21 Fashion Show--8 p.m.--Pistakee Highlands Community Center--Sponsored by Pistakee Highlands Woman's Club. March 22-23 "Bye Bye Birdie"--Sponsored by W. S. C. S. of Community Methodist Church--7:45 p.m.-- Junior High School. March 29-80 Rummage Sale -- Ringwood Methodist Church--9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiln an have returned to their home in Killeen, Texas, after spending 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blake. Mr. Keenan, who. is in the service, and his wife were members of the Hettermann-Stromberg wedding party during their visit here. Mr. jynd Mrs. Elmer Justen of N Pioneer road, McHenry, recently returned from a six-week trip to the south western and western parts at the United Slates making the trip in their own four-place Cessna airplane. They left from Gait air|KNt on a ^below zero day about 10 o'clock in the morning and landed in Tulsa, Okla that afternoon. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bauer and family, then proceeded on to El Paso, Texas, and Tucson, Ariz. In Tucson, the Justens visited nearby Kitt's Peak, where the world's most powerful telescope is nearing completion. They travelled to the Mexican tourist town of Nogales, then flew on to Buena Park (Los Angeles) by way of San Diego* They visited Tiajuana, Mexico, Knottsberry Farms, San Diego Zoo, Disney land and took a tour of Beverly Hills. The tourists also spent a weekend in Las Vegas, then flew to San Francisco antl visited Mr. Justen's sister and family, Dr. and Mrs*. Thomas Whittemore. Much of the return trip was flown above the clouds due to bad weather at the lower altitudes. They stopped in Killeen, Texas, and saw their son, Pfc. Ronald Justen, his wife, Patsy, and their daughter, Diane. Pfc. Justen is stationed at nearby Fort Hood, Texas, with the Army. On arrival home, the Justens counted fifty-five flight hours and approximately 6,300 air miles on their trip. NAME NOMINATING COMMITTEE FOR PTA ELECTION Mrs. Peter Griesbach has been named chairman of the nominating committee for the Community P.T.A. Serving with her are Mrs. Harry Hans, Mrs. William Backman, Jr., and Mr. Rol)ert Miller, representing the teachers. They will present a slate of candidates for the election to be held Thursday, March 21, at Hilltop school at 8 p.m. If the library and book stores in the area suddenly do a rushing business with requests for books of poetry, it can be attributed to the phenominal talents of one Professor George Walter, who held his audience completely mesmerized last Thursday. Professor Walter looked like anything but a professor. He resembled far more the football player and coach that he also has been. He began his address by quoting the metamorphosis in fears that parents have experienced beginning with 1-- Johnny can't read; 2--Ignoring the gifted child; and 3--Survival of the human race. His feelings were that what the world truly needs is more artists, poets and sculpturers. As he put it so beautifully, "The artist interprets life for us." 1 He then proceeded to take poetry apart, line by line, with participation from his audience. He quoted the shortest poem in the world and it concerns fleas--"Adam had 'em" which convulsed the gathering. His recitation of "Casey at "the Bat" proved the point that Casey is immortalized while Babe Ruth and the other heroes of the diamond have had millions of words of prose written about them but none are as famous as Casey. He felt that a love of poetry should be stimulated in children by parents. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to all the people of Fox Lake, McHenry and Pistakee Highlands for the thousands of magazines and books donated to Downey Hospital during the past year. Dan Johnson Amvets Service Office •3-7-63 LAKEMOOR CHARMHOUSE RESTAURANT Now Serving Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Reasonable Prices PIZZA as you like it! / (Any Combination) SHORT ORDERS Ham £ Eggs •... 75c with American Fries Chicken-ln-a-Basket . . *99c Spaghetti - Most,accioli Ravioli - Italian Beef or Sausage Complete Fountain Service Daily 7 a.m. to Mid night Fri. & Sat. to 2 a.m. Sun. 7:30 a.m. to Midnight Call Your Order Ahead 385-4850 Bridal Couple I^'ingdon Studio i tioto THE LLOYD l'OHLMANS This smiling bride is the former Miss Sharon Berkley of 3710 W. Timothy Lane. McHenry. who became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Pohlman of 811 S. Jefferson street, Woodstock, in a nuptial rite performed at Zion Lutheran church on Feb. 23. The newlyweds are lesiding in Woodstock. OSRITAL •8 McHenry Hospital Admissions for the past week at McHenry hospital- included Florian Bromberek. Round Lake Park; Julia M. Two hey, Deborah Landvich, Kathryn A. Pierce, Anna Ochabauer and M a r y M c C o r m i c k , C r y s t a l Lake; John Walsh and Rufus S. Hurdle, Lake Villa; Edward P. Neubauer, Berwyn; Edw. C. Grothman, Lake Zurich; John Bough and William J. Deverling, Island Lake; Alvcra Hosch, Richmond; Maurice Kesert, j\ f ) Chicago; James Miller, Oak Park: Rose Holland, Spring Grove; Lois Mullins, Wauconda; Frank Pogany, Edward O'Gara, Evelyn Lord, Clara Humphries, Daniel Schmitt, Gloria Bradley, Natalie Zucge, Daisy Lloyd, Harold J. Freund, Ann Gray, Doris A. Brown, Rose Fiala, Richard Colberg, Anita Mcrkle, Jerry P. Wilson, Gary Bertellotti, James Long, Anton Noel, Christine Zielinski, William J. McKeon, Henry Schmitt and Susan A. Schaefer, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Patients admitted to Memorial hospital during the past week included Clarence Ullman, Wieland and Chlorean Hartung, Master Michael Bird, Arthur Hubbard and Lois Haak, Wonder Lake; Angelo Budasi, Patricia Buchholtz, Irene Spohr, Carrie Justen, Renee Pieroni, Elizabeth Freund, Donald Armstrong and Catherine Pintozzi, McHenry; and Bruno Butler of Ringwood. Harvard Hospital Hugh Gilbert and Mrs. Richard Zieman were patients in the Harvard hospital during the past week. COUNTY NURSES HEAR INSTITUTE - DIRECTOR MAR. 14 McHenry county nurses will have a very special program on Thursday, March 14, at 8 pjn. it Memorial hospital in Woodtock. Mrs. Pearl Fear, R. Is director of nursing at tl iohabilitation Institute of Ch ago will show pictures ai ell of the work being done i his hospital exclusively for he physically disabled. ( It is the function of this tnique institute to -return the li.sabled patient to the highest xjssible level of self-care, conomic independence, and a note hormal wfcy of life. To ichieve these goals in not- a •ne-man job. At the hospital an outstanding group of train-' ed, hard-to-find specialists has been assembled into a corajjetent professional and technical staff. The staff is composed of physicians, psychiatrists anci Other medical specialists, rehabilitation nurses, physical, occupational speech therapists, clinical psychologists, vocational counselors, medical social service workers and lab technicians. Patients admitted at this hospital may be children, teenagers, adults or older persons who are physically disabled from accident, stroke, illness and crippling or degenerative diseases. A special invitation is extended to all nurses to come and hear Mrs. Fear. Wed Feb. 23 MODELS IN SHOW Miss Patricia Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ernest Freund, was chosen to model several gowns in a bridal fashion show conducted by a leading department store in Waukegan for whom she is employed. The show was attended by 175 guests. Exchange Vows THE LLOYD BRADLEYS Miss Judith Novvak was married to Mr. Lloyd Bradley in a beautiful nuptial rite solemnized Saturday, Feb. 23, at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. ^ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone for cards, Masses and floral offerings received at the time of our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Fr. Weidemann for his kindness. The Family of Ford Jackson *3-7-63 CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank everyone for their cards, gifts and many kindnesses shown both of u» during our recent illnesses. Dan and Betty Johnson *3-7-63 2% million houses are sold yearly in America, on the average. YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE MONEY at Americana HERE ARE A FEW OF MANY, MANY SPECIALS 8-PC. CORNINGWARE SAUCEPAN SET l'ei-.ukn si7.40 Value REDUCED To $12.88 $59.95 G. E. Vacuum Cleaner $43.95 $59.95 Deluxe Westinghouse Floor Polisher, Scrubber, Rug Cleaner $42.88 IMPORTED CRYSTALWARE SALE All Prices Reduced SAVE ON BEDSPREADS and DRAPERIES Dress up for Spring • CATALOG ORDERS -- PROMPT SERVICE • YOr CAN BI Y ON CREDIT OR CHARGE IT • FAMOUS BRAND ITEMS -- FULL GUARANTEE STORES & CATALOG OUTLETS 1SS0 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, Illinois Phone: 885-4080 Two Other Stores Route 59 & Grass Lake Rd. Antioeh, Illinois Phone: 895-3650 NEW STORE HOURS: DAILY -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nearby To Serve You. 501 E. Lange St. Mundelein, Illinois Phone: 566-5400 -- XT SO V AIRMAN HANSEN CLAIMS TEXAS GIRL AS BRIDE i- . . . . . 1 THE ROBERT WIRTHS Before her marriage to Robert Wirth of Crystal Lake, this pretty bride was Miss Barbara Grochocki of Wonder Lake. The couple excl^nged vows in a ceremony performed Saturday, Feb. 23, at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. ANNUAL MARIAN FATHER AND SON BANQUET MARCH 10 The annual Marian fatherson banquet will be held Sunday, March 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. There will be no speaker, but instead, entertainment will be featured consisting of a six-act variety show. Pat Buckley and Adam Lourenchick, joint chairmen, promise an interesting evening. The banquet is an annual affair for fathers and sons of Marian students. It is nonathletic, and all boys are invited. PRESENT THIS AD AT ANY OF OUR THREE STORES FOR I REE $2.95 LP RECORD! GRANTED DIVORCE Edith Banks of Greenwood is granted a divorce from oyd Banks by Judge William irroll in Circuit court last > "id ay. LUNCH GROUP MEETS The McHenry County School Lunch association will meet on Tuesday evening, March 12, at 7:45 o'clock in Locust school in Marengo. A film on foods will be shown. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for flowers, Novenas, prayers and cards received during my stay in Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Peter Miller *3-7-63 NYE'S POLICY We guarantee the fairest prices in town -- Your continued good health is our profession. NYE DRUG (Adv.) - A wedding of tinterest locally was solemnized in Fort Worth, Texas, on Thursday evening, Feb. 28, uniting in marriage Miss Artrilla Ray of Fort Worth and Airman 1/C Dennis Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hansen of 2104 W. Mill Lane, Eastwood Manor. The 7:^0 o'clock ceremony was performed in Wesley Methodist church. Following a short trip, the young couple will make their home at 802 Kimbrough, White Settlement, Fort Worth. The bridegroom is a 1960 graduate of McHenry high school and is now in his third year with the Air Force. In addition to his regular service, he is taking college courses in engineering. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH McHenry Hospltol A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Haley Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weyland are parents of a daughter born Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaeffer announce the birth of a sen March 1. On March 3, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Round Lake Park. . Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zender became parents of a son Feb. 28. A son was born Feb. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Walther Schaedel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence announce the birth of a son March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Setto, Wonder Lake, are parents of a daughter born Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Raven welcomed a daughter March 2. A son was born March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Regnier. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aim announced the birth of a daughter March 3. A daughter was born March 3 to a Ringwood couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Repke. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stilling of Atlanta, Ga., are parents of their first child, a son, born Thursday, Feb. 28, at St.,Joseph's hospital in Atlanta. The baby weighed 7 lbs. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stilling of McHenry and the maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pudlak of Elmwood Park. Justin is the name chosen for the new son born recently to Dr. and Mrs. Tom WhittemoFe of Menlo Park, Calif. Mrs. Whittemore is the former Dorothy Justen. The "line of least resistance" was the one you WERE fishing with. SfpNWES Mix Well and Enjoy Your good taste tells you . . . the best recipe for a well-dressed spring begins with separates. In 7 beautiful Spring colors -- Yellow, Beige, Ivory, Almond, Blue, Navy, andd Lipstick Red. Cardlga n SWEATERS . $8.95 - $10.95 Matching Wash & Wear COTTON SKIRTS STRAIGHT PLEATED $7.95 $9.95 (Coverage 3or $ainu <2)ayA RAIN 'N SHINE COATS 1Q95 up 3717 W. Elm Si. Hrs. Daily 9:30-5:30 Fri. 9:30-9 That Pain May Be Sciatica If such common wihter activities as shoveling snow and pushing a stalled automobile have left you with a sharp, stubborn pain down the back of your leg, you may be suffering from sciatica. A painful, incapacitating condition stemming from any one of a variety of causes, sciatic? usually follows exertion such as might be experienced in pushing, pulling or lifting a heavy object. It may begin as an ache in the lower back and travel down the back of one or both legs. The pain in the lumbar region may disappear, while that in the leg will persist. The condition, of course, Involves the sciatic nerve--the longest nerve in the body. Emanating from the,lower part of the spinal cord, the complex sciatic nerve branches into five parts or roots serving different segments of the lower leg. Painful irritation of any one of these roots will produce pain down the nerve and may originate from any point along its course. Nearly .90 per cent of all sciatica cases are due to ruptured or "slipped" discs. Discs are the cushion-like material found between each vertebra which allow the spine to bend and curve with the position of the body. Each disc is composed of a strong, fibrous ring of tissue--something like a small inner-tube filled with softer spongy material. Should one exert himself (as previously mentioned), this inner tube" may tear, allowing the softer material to ooze out into the spinal cord, pinching the nerve root as it leaves the spinal column. Since the nerve centers in this area from part of the sciatic nerve, the condition called sciatica develops. Heat, large doses of vitamin B and pain-relieving medications are the principle temporary treatments. The permanent treatment, however, is dictated by whatever is proved to be the basic cause. For one person, antibiotics may be the solution; another person may require a specially fitted brace for the back which will take the pressure off the nerve; still another may require surgery. Orrce the specific source of the nerve injury is established, there are^ m a n y p r o c e d u r e s a v a i l a b l e which lead to recovery. COOKS CORNER If you'd like to try pork chops that are delicious and a nice change from the usual fried chops, try these breaded chops. Breaded Pork Chops Have chops sliced about 1 inch thick or less. Sprinkled with salt, and pepper and light bread crumbs. Press crumbs onto chops. Dip in beaten egg to which 1 tablespoon water has been added, then crumbs again. Let stand about 20 1 minutes, turning several times. Fry slowly in small amount of fat until brown on both sides. Place on a trivet, add about V* cup of hot water, cover tight ly, and let cook, adding a little water as needed. Cook until very well done, as all pork should be. Au gratin potatoes would be perfect accompaniment. $20,000 SUIT As administratrix of the estate of her daughter, Sandra Nell, Mrs. Agnes Nell of McHenry has filed suit for $20,- 000 against McHenry Recreation, 121G N. River, McHenry. The suit arises from a fatal accident in which Miss Nell was killed last Dec. 21 when her car struck the bridge at Johnsburg. It is contended that Miss Nell received liquor while in the local place of business earlier in the evening. The suit is filed under the dram shop act. If at first you don't succeed, try, try a grin. a aire 5 HAIR STYLISTS S85-0010 1220 N. GREEN ST. MON. thru SAT. 8 a.m. to 6 pjn. Closed Wed. • Claire • Mary Ann • Eleanore • Marlene Let us give you the look of Spring. A soft permanent and deft shapings are "musts" for the new hairdo's. Our 87th Year mMmM r The Pen That Changed The Course of a Nation The Country was at war... raising money to pay the cost was difficult and promised to become increasingly so... faith in our paper money was slipping--this was our Nation's plight in 1863! Then, on Februaiy 25, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln signed the National Currency Act This Act established the much-needed national currency and restored confidence. It also made possible the development of the dual banking system of national and state commercial banks. r Sparked by this competitive system, American banking has contributed immeasurably to the progress of the Nation, its people, and the world. Did you ever stop to think that banks provide our Nation with the dollars without which our standard of living could not have been achieved? A nation without banks would be a reasonable facsimile of the Dark Ages. Did you ever stop to think that a sizable proportion of our homes, schools, hospitals... everything that is manufactured, distributed and sold ... our roads and communications systems.. .are financed by bank credit? Next time you write a check or deposit in your bank savings account or borrow to help finance your business, a car, a home, or something yoa want to buy--try to imagine what your life would be like without banks. 100TH ANNIVERSARY OP THI NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT AND THI DUAL EANK1NO SYSTEM A CENTURY OK COMMERCIAL HAJsKHSTG McHENRY STATE BANK "Always Serving Yoa •<-- All Ways" Since 1906 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone 385-1040