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Thursday, October 17, 1963 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Page Three 05RITAL S Come And Get It!" Mrs. Otto Mueller has returned to her home on 31/3 W. Cresceht, McHenry, from the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn. McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Alice C. O'Reilly, Chicago; Ted Gilstrap, Gwen Hanson, David Chambers, Jay Bickford, Lillian Vitek, A. L. Graves, Chris Carlton, Barbara Quinby, Martha Labron, Christopher Covey and Frances Wegner, Crystal Lake; Ruth Kohl and George Rakushin, Fox Lake; Clair Watkins, Watseka; Hilda Reinicke and Scott Golden, Wauconda; Mary Louise Kurowski, Pell Lake, Wis.; Verne Perry man and Doris Goodwin, Spring Grove; Carol Hill and Thomas Lancaster, Lake Villa; Marion Carder and Marion Vaughn, Wonder Lake; Edward Amann and Ethel Anderson, Round Lake; Minnie Cunningham, Cary; Stephanie Hiller, Ethel Woolfe, Robert Wegener, Ralph Thoma, Elsie Nelson, Marion Powers, Richard Brown, Albert Atkins, Emily Schmidt, Kathlten Pflug, Steffanic Andrews, Melvin Radloff, Gerald Mereness, Peter Blake, McHenry; and LeRoy Linnemann, Palatine. Memorial Hospital Woodstock During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Marion Raber, Sharon Laing, Jerry Asmus, Frank Church, Ben Beverwik, Joan Shantz, Shirley Madden and Nettie Liackis, Wonder Lake; Dorothy Thurlwell, Claude French, Nancy Carlson, Anna Krantz, Louella Blackowski, Rose Marie Boushell, Andrew Barrelli, Michael Stuart and Esther Tessendorf, McHenry; and Axel Carlson, Ringwood. Harvard Hospital Area patients admitted during the past week in the Harvard hospital included Mrs. William Kamp, Milan Necic, Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, Edward Rodner, Mrs. George Pedersen and Mrs. George Haak, McHenry. KIWANIS NEWS Adele Froehlich, editor of the McHenry Plaindealer, was honored at the McHeni'y Kiwanis club luncheon meeting at the American Legicn home on Oct. 14. The McHenry Kiwanis club has felt over the years that the McHenry Plaindealer has been of much service to the McHenry community in its handling of the news and its support of local organizations. The success of the McHenry Kiwanis club has been due in large part to the cooperation of the newspaper concerning publicity and other information about its activities. They wish at this time to publicly express their appreciation. These young children at Edgebrook school are typical of the sixteen million in the United States who buy economical, nutritious noon meals daily at school under the National School Lunch program. It is conducted in 68,000 public and private schools across the country. October 17 Woman's Society of Christian Service Meeting -- Noon. October 19 Dance -- Fire-Community House, Lakemoor -- 8:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by Firemen of Station 3 of Lakemoor. October 24 "Call to Prayer and Self- Denial" Service -- Sanctuary of Community Methodist Church -- 10:30 a.m. October 25 Pancake Supper -- Zion Lutheran Church Social Hall -- Sponsored by Walther League -- Serving 5 to 8 p.m. October 26 Bake Sale -- Justen's Furniture Store -- Sponsored by Viscounts Parents Association. Annual Community PTA Carnival -- Junior High School -- 5:30 to 9 p.m. October 27 Family Communion and Breakfast -- Knights of Columbus -- St. Peter's Church, Spring Grove -- 8 o'clock Mass October 29 Paul C. Hoffman Unit, American Legion Auxiliary Card Party -- 8 p.m. -- Legion Home, Richmond. Halloween Card Party and Luncheon -- St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove -- Noon. November 2 Bazaar -- 4 to 9 p.m. -- Mount Hope Methodist Church -- Gifts and Food. November 7 Buffet Dinner and Annual Bazaar -- Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society and Friendship Guild of Zion Lutheran Church -- Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; bazaar 3 to 8 p.m. November 8 All Nations Dance -- Sponsored by Lilymoor Association -- Club Lilymoor -- 8:30 p.m. In McHenry public schools, 1,075 students of grade and high age enjoy cafeteria service each day as part of the National School Lunch program. The object of the program is to promote good nutrition among school children by offering them a well balanced meal. The answer to "What's For Lunch?" may very from school to school, depending on food habits, customs and patterns, but it is mandatory everywhere that each meal provide a minimum of one-third of the student's daily nutritional requirements. The national program is administrated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, bui about 80 per cent of . the cost of the lunch activity comes from state and local sources, including the children's payments. HOLSTEIN SALE The first annual Top O' the State registered Holstein sale will be held at the fairgrounds, Woodstock, on this Saturday, Oct. 19. Forty-five head of McHenry county's best foundation females will be auctioned beginning at noon. The McHenry County Holstein club is sponsor of the sale. FIGHT MUSCULAR UYSTROPHY JN vvctuber 14 McHenry County Woman's PanHellenic Benefit Card Party and Fashion Show -- Legion Home -- 8 p.m. November 28-24 "The Wizard of Oz" -- Children's Theatre Presented by Ann Varese -- Sponsored by McHenry Girl Scouts -- McHenry High School Auditorium -- 2:30 p.m. 0 - OPENING - SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19 New Shoppe Located at 1216 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-2713 CHOCOLATES Fannie May and Whitman's "FRESH FROZEN" at B0LGERS DRUGS 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 MrHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Schramm of Barrington arc parents of a son Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Estil Smith of Cary became parents of a son Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyatt of Crystal Lake announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 8. A daughter was born Oct. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Avary Cole of Algonquin. A Richmond couple, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hoffman, are parents of a son born Oct. 8. A son was born Oct. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parth. Mr. and Mi's. James Christie became parents of a son Oct. 9. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of Woodstock announce the arrival of a son Oct. 9. A son was bcrn Oct. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser. A Woodstock couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, parents of a son Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Neuman announce the birth cf a son Oct. 11. Mr.- and Mrs. Jerome King of Wonder Lake are parents of a son Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Vierke of Richmond became parents of a daughter Oct.. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber of Barrington announce the birth of their first son, James Joseph, 8 lbs., 12 ozs., on Oct. 14. The little lad has two sisters to welcome him, Cathy and Beth. His mother is the former Marya Bousser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Bousser of McHenry. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Pearl Weber of Lake Zurich. The proud greatgrandmother is Mrs. Grace Sweeney of McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock On Oct. 10 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volner, Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brink, Wonder Lake, are parents of a daughter born Oct. 9. A daughter was born Oct. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thiel. BE WISE - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Obituaries GERTRUDE FRUM Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the George R. Justen & Son chapel for Gertrude Armeda Frum, 72, of 5215 Lear, Wonder Lake. Mrs. Frum was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital Saturday, Oct. 12, after suffering an apparent heart attack. Burial was in Avon cemetery, near Grayslake. t She was born March 6, 1891, in Chicago and had lived with a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mahal, in Wonder Lake for four months. Other survivors include three sons, Eugene of Round Lake, William of Biloxi, Miss., and Robert of Brookfield; fifteen grandchildren; eighteen greatgrandchildren; a brother, Leif Olson, of Antioch and a sister, Ida Long, of St. Petersburg, Fla. MRS. CHARLES KNlTTH Rev. Stanley Harre of Immanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake, officiated at last rites at 2 o'clock Sunday for Mrs. Charles Knuth of that city. Burial was in Crystal Lake Union cemetery. Emma Knuth, 73, a lifelong resident of Crystal Lake, died Thursday evening, Oct. 10, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Among survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Kollenkark of McHenry. CLAUDIA PALMER Mrs. Claudia A. Palmer, 82, of 7803 Wooded Shores drive, Wonder Lake, died Sunday evening, Oct. 13, at the Villa Nursing home, where she was a patient for three and a half months. Mrs. Palmer had been in poor health for about fifteen years. She was born Feb. 8, 1881, at Stratford, Ontario, Canada, and had resided at Wonder Lake for about thirty years. She was one of the early residents of the area, having moved here from Chicago. Survivors are her husband, Carlton Palmer; one son, Carlton, Jr., of Mount Prospect; three daughters, Mrs. Delbert Ives of West Chicago, Mrs. Alice Holmgren of Wonder Lake and Mrs. James Flanigan of Chicago; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Richard (Annie) Miller of Chicago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Rev. E. Carder of the Community Methodist church officiated at last rites Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Try Us Out This Weekend! FREE TRIAL OFFER 1 SHIRT LAUNDERED F R E E (No Strings) out of our operation now and are doing a really beautifull job on shirts. You'll have to see it to appreciate the work, so we offer to give you a FREE SAMPLE of our work. Try us out this weekend. Yes, when you have an emergency we can give you 24 hr. or less service on shirts. SHIRT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 3719 W. Elm St. McHenry 885-7656 AT NATIONAL TEA PARKING LOT Open Daily: 8 a*m. to 6 p.m.--Thurs. Fri. Eves to 0 pan. SET CONFERENCE DAY IN PUBLIC GRADE SCHOOLS Friday, Oct. 18, has been set aside by the faculties of McHenry elementary schools and the Junior high school as Conference Day. Teachers of Valley View, Edgebrook, Hilltop, Landmark, and the Junior high have arranged for individual conferences with parents. This conference will replnce the first rejiort card which is usually sent out at this time, as far as the Junior high school is concerned. A rejiort on the progress of each student will be presented to Ihe parents. This will evaluate the student's advancement in such areas as academic subjects, social development, work and study habits, and school citizenship. Students are not in attendance on this day. It is an excellent opportunity for parents and teachers to become better acquainted and cooj>erate in assisting students develop their potentialities to the greatest possible extent. The life of the average automobile has doubled in the past 25 years, the mileage has quadrupled and so have the payments. Expect Enthusiastic Local Interst In Historical Museum -P" For many years there has been Interest, and some conversation about organizing a county-wide historical society and museum, but the project never "got off the ground". Now it appears that through the efforts of the Business and Professional Women's club of Woodstock, such an organization may come into being. Club members realize it is,,.t99 big a project for their organization alone, and for this reason they are asking for the help of everybody in the county to assure its success. j The initial worki publicity and financing will be handled by the Woodstock club so that the society can be organiz&i and incorporated as a separate body. When this has be$n accomplished, it will be staffed with the necessary personnel to receive the historical items, catalog, preserve and display them. The primary object is to find suitable housing. It is hoped to do this by associating with the Fine Arts group that is working to preserve the old Opera House in Woodstock,* anil setting up various cultural activities that will merit J'he appjbval of one of the large national foundations. Organizations are being asked to assist by requesting their members to keep old pictures, newspapers, clothing, records of land transactions and other items of interest which are now gathering dust. We join the Business and Professional Women's club in feeling that there will be many here in our own community who will be anxious to preserve the early life of our county. , ADVERTISE WHERE IT PAYS Ben Franklin SPECIALS HALLQWEE AT THRIFTY LOW PRICES Si I f Their Favorite Characters From Storyland--TV--Movies--Outer Space! Whether your little goblins choose to travel by broomstick or rocket this Halloween, there's a costume to suit every fancy at Ben Franklin! Fire-resistant. Sizes: Small (4 others 98c to 6); Medium (8 to 10); Large (1? to 14). Shop TODAY! Si.oa $|59 Shop Here for BEST Selection! HALLOWEEN • Styles and Sixes For All Ages Funny faces and scary ones--your favorite TV chanrtrrs, tool SPtClAt 10s.*!00 Glows in the ^ Dark ! * JACK 0' LANTERN 59. • Bright Day-Glo Orange Smiling trick-or-treat pumpkin holds aH their loot, or can be used as a decoration. TABLE COVER & NAPKINS 29* - 39* Halloween design on orange. 54x 96-in. cover, 20 napkins. TRICK or TREAT BAGS NEW! 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