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£HMP j.KS'AVl'g-L • u ' 2* - V-'i; >w m J:\ j". . • .17UI-. ^ iTfTt rTrri»» SA't'; Ctii-: # ! ' • ! * * 'f 5 •J&tUJ.sb{*',MM*}'" &i<i< •£«*Hft*«-l "tlf'»»«'>-!Mtfttj j,; 1.T13 .'.' I COB SCOUTS BOLD FIRST BLUE' AND GOLD DINNER Muy Lou Hartog v Gib Pack 456 and Scout . %oop 456 of Highland Shores had their first Blue and Gold V birthday banquet at Greenwood school with approximate* ly 200 in attendance for their big day. All scouts and their families. A seven course dinner was served family style by their sister scouts. The dinner and special birthday day began at 3 p.m. with a program and awards. A large birthday cake was served and everyone pang "Happy Birthday" to the scouts. Kiwanis Meeting Feb. 10 Guests included Floyd Eckert, Elmer Ritter, and their wives from the Woodstock Club, Phil Kinzer of Wooded Shores, and our speaker Scott LaGreca. Last year our club sponsored Scott at the Western Illinois Summer School of Conservation. This year the club will . sponsor him for the advanced ? course at Illinois State Normal School, Conservation Course. Scott outlined the program the class will go through, which is both class room and field work. Paul Eberle presented the ?• club with the Cub Pack charter. Feb. 17 will be Brotherhood ) Week -- sponsored by the National Conference of Christians ; and Jews. Rev. Bruce Brenneman will be the speaker. Feb. 24 -- Lt. Gov. Arnold c Kiborz of the Dundee Club will make his first official visit. * His program will be the 1964 v Kiwanis. py Lt. Governor Speaks Arnold Kiborz, Kiwanis lieutenant governor for this division, will present the new 1964 Kiwanis "Theme and Patterns for Action" when he makes his official visitation to the Kiwanis Club of Wonder Lake on Feb. 24. Floyd Leigh, president of the Kiwanis Club of Wonder Lake Area, announced today. The 'Theme and Patterns for Action" are the philosophic statements of purpose which will guide Kiwanis clubs throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, the Bahamas, and Western Europe in their community service programs for the coming year. The presentation will be made through the medium of a slide film, picturing and dramatizing the principles which Kiwanis has set for itself for 1964. This presentation is an exact duplicate of the one which Kfrftanis International Vice- President Mel. R. Osborne of Toronto, Ontario, gave at the 1963 Kiwanis International Council Meeting, in Chicago in late October, Floyd Leigh said. The council meeting is an annual training conference held by the International service organization for the benefit of its newly elected officers, the president added. The appearance of Arnold Kiborz, lieutenant governor of this Kiwanis division, is one of the steps which Kiwanis takes to insure that all Kiwanians know and understand the new programs of the organization. Returns From California Leo Hartog .has returned from a three weeks trip to California. He left on Feb. 5 to drive out and had to drive 520 miles out of his way down into south Texas and New Mexico to avoid the big snow storm around Abiliene. While there he stayed in Palo Alto with relatives and friends. Brother Bill and family and Frank and Delia Cheney harbored my fugitive from the midwestern snows while he was in sunny California. I'm glad he's back because this snow shoveling is not my favorite occupation. I am saving my vacation to go to the Worlds Fair in New York but I will pick a better time of the year to go. Baby Shower A surprise baby shower was given in honor of Mrs. Ruth Kinzie on Feb. 6. Those attending showered Ruth with many beautiful gifts for the coming baby. Cake and coffee were served by hostesses Gloria Freand and Ardell Bell. The Jim Kinzies are expecting their fourth child in another month. Waiting patiently for the new baby are Diane, 15, Davie, 10, and Dannie, 8. Nativity Lutheran Church News Next Sunday at 7 p.m. the Luther League will meet in the social hall. This meeting will be the deadline for articles to appear in the next issue of "Crossroads." At 8'p.m. on Monday there Will be a special meeting of the church council with representatives of the Lutheran School i of Theology Development Fund. On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Cub S^out Pack 145 will meet in social hall. Wednesday 7:45 p.njtf'--7 Lenten Vespers. Jed Birthday Greetings ll^t "mighty-mite" Betty t;Who- was 29^ again on Feb. 11. The clan Lnmont surprised Betty with a party and a fancy, birthday cake with on? candle. Oh c'mon -- she's older than ttiAt! Christ the King Church New* Wednesday -- 7:30 p.m. -- Lenten Devotions will consist of Stations of the Cross, Sermon, and Benediction. The Serra Club of McHenry County will conduct a Religious Vocation Day, Sunday, March 1, from 1 to 6 p.m. at Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock. Representatives of all the priests and sisters in the McHenry County area will be there to explain to those attending what they do and what is required to become a priest, brother or sister. Nothing formal -- you can visit each group, ask any question,^ look at slides and take home literature to read. Refreshments will be served. Wonder Lake Garden Club News The Wonder Lake Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Wielock, 7616 Orchard Road, Wonder Lake, on Thursday, Feb. 13, with the following members present: Marian Carder, Bertha Gillette, Violet Kopp, president Dorothy Mc- Eachren, Maybelle Nelson, Ada Numbers Elsie Ottoson and the hostess, Mrs. Wielock. In answering roll call the ladies were to tell of their experiences with forced bulbs. Mrs. Kopp brought her pot of forced hyacinths which filled the room with a delicate odor. Mrs. Wielock had a pot of yellow daffodils which were a pretty shade of yellow. Both displays were an example of what can be done with a little time, care, and know-how. Some of the other members did not fare so well with theirs. Problems of freezing, among other things, seemed to be what kept their bulbs from blooming. They will all try again next year. Further arrangements were made regarding the flower show at McCormack Place and all are looking forward to their annual trip to see this beautiful display. Mrs. Sybil Johnson was to have been hostess at this meeting but she Was ill with a virus and unable to have the meeting. She is feeling much better now. The group was happy that Mrs. Wielock opened her home to them for the evening on such short notice. It is un« Certain that At this tirife where they will meet on March 12 but members will toe notified in plenty of time. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. Wonder Woods Ladies To Have Slide Lecture The Wonder Woods Ladies who attended the party held at Millies on Feb. 25 will be fortunate indeed because Claire Nielson will show slides of her travels in Europe and I understand they are. beautiful. Claire has been teaching in Europe and has traveled extensively over there. Refreshments will be served. Wonder Woods To Have Dinner Dance. Instead of the usual bowling party this year the members of Wonder Woods subdivision will have a dinner dance at the Mill on next Saturday, Feb. 22. If you haven't as yet signed up call Marge Evans at 653-3294. This party is open to all Wonder Woods residents. Food For Thought Let's remember that this is Brotherhood Week and give the other fellow a boost instead of a bump. You might be surprised to learn that he's a pretty nice guy after all. Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. William Etten on the birth of their son Feb. 11 at Woodstock hospital. The Ettens have a daughter also. Wonderview Improvement Association Unit No. 1 News President Robert Langdon has officially resigned on Sunday, Feb. 2 His vacancy will be filled by Vice-President Robert Heuck, 2905 No. Walnut Drive, until the election in June. Preparations are under way for the elections in June. The offices open are President, Vive- President Treasurer, Secretary assistant Secretary, and one trustee. The nomination meeting will be on Saturday, May 2, from 6-7 p.m. at the association house. If the weather is poor it will be in the basement of R. Heuck's home. Nominations for officers will be completed at this time, and every one is welcome to attend. Officers R. Heuck, R. Hermes, R. Mueller, R. Mueller, Jr., M. Rose, L. C. Meyers, and Irene Menolasino will be visiting homes in the subdivision in the FREEZE! BEEF SALI U. S. Grade Good & Choice Here's how to save on food bills and make menu planning easier, too. West Side Locker can help turn your home freezer into your personal store. West Side Locker Service-helps you -select meat in quantity . . . then cuts it just the way you like it and wraps it in special freezer paper, clearly identified. You save real money by buying in quantity. And think of the time and trips to the store you'll save, too. So, take advantage of the home freezer service at West Side Locker Service. Let us . . . Meat . . . your Freezer or rent you a locker to SAVE you money. We can arrange financing for Qualified Customers. WEST SIDE LOCKil §1RVICE 8910 W. Main St. McHenry Ptom© @85-3550 THE McffENBTiPLAlNDEALER ^ at 8 p.m. NextSunday, Feb. 23, our team will be host to Thursday. February 20, 1961 COMPARE tie .mem ItrMtOM jk Shock-Fortified Cord for Longer Body Life ^Firestone Robber-A^or longaTVeadLife ©Jsg^sd^Tsipsred f&sssi'-BtaA' 1IES Special Trade-in Allowance. From on Tour Old Battery. McVenry Tire Mart -^WAET FKEUND, Kop. 8931 W. Main St. Phone 885-0294 McHenry, I1L Johnsburg TOWN BASKETBALL TEAM CONTINUES WINNING/STREAK Betty Hettermann Our Johnsburg town team is really keeping a winning pace! Last Sunday they won over Marengo by a 88 to 76 score. If you really want to see some fancy basketball shooting -- get out and watch these fellows play. On Thursday evening, (tonight) they will oppose the Woodstock Nationals in Woodstock with game time next few weeks. They are doing this to get acquainted, collect dues, and answer any questions you might have. The women's auxiliary is planning a rummage and bake sale in the near future. Any one interested in donating to this sale may call 653-4741 or 653-6416 for more information. To Whom It May Concern -- This means you and me and several others -- I need news. If you have been on a trip or vacation or bad a birthday or anniversary or (if you have been peeking over the back fence and spotted your neighbor peeking over the fence at her neighbor--why not tell me about it. It is all fine to call and tell me when you are going to have a club doin's or a bake sale or something like that but why not call after you have it and tell me what happened. That's when it's news. Organization announcements are fine but people like to read news about people too. I can't be your reporter if you don't give me something to report. I'm here every night so how about it? It only takes a phone call. Dundee. Plan pn seeing these games. You are sure to enjoy them. Freund Baby Baptized The infant daughter of Norman and Marilyn Freund was baptized Nancy Ann in a ceremony performed in St. John's church on Feb. 2. Father Dording officiated at the 2 o'clock service. Godparents for, the baby were her aunt, Mrs. Rollin Gaulke of Cary, and an uncle, Robert Peisert. A buffet supper was served in the Freund home for the sponsors and their families and the grandparents, Mrs. Thomas Rooney of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freund of Johnsburg. This is the first child for Norm and Marilyn. We wish all three lots of health and happiness in the future. Sewing Guild ^ Meets In McHenry The home of Florence Hok3 was the scene of the recent meeting of the Pink Ladies Sewing Guild of the Women's Auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. The hostess served a delicious dessert luncheon to the fifteen ladies present. Attending from this area were: Esther Knapp, Mildred Kennedy and Tillie Ahrens. Following the business, games were played. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. Receives Eye Injury Young Joey Dehn- is home in bed in a darkened room as a result of a recent eye injury. 'Joe was a pretty lucky little boy! Last Wednesday while at school and playing like all kids do, he was kicked in the eye. He was taken immediately to the McHenry hospital for treatment. An eye specialist frOm Chicago was summoned for a consultation. Joe remained" in the hospital overnight. He had both eyes bandaged for several days. His dad and mom, Richard and Catherine, will be keeping him down for: a while until the doctor gives him a "clean bill of health." As I said before, "he is a pretty lucky boy" as he could have been hurt much worse., He is not allowed visitors so why not drop him a card. . , participates InStudy Day Many students*; from St. John's seventh and eighth grades attended the Y.C-S- (Young . Catholic Students) Study day^at St. Mary's school in Buffalo Grove. Sister" Angelina accompanied them. Many thanks to the parents who took time to transport the students to Buffalo Grove. They were: Mesdames Nolan, Idstein. Ziel and Michels and George Nowak and Bob Joyce. The students really enjoyed this day and the many things they learned from it. They came in contact with students from various schools and exchanged ideas and viewpoints. Anniversary Celebration Sorry I missed Dick and Marilyn Rudolph"s tenth wedding anniversary on Feb. 13. They celebrated it on Saturday evening with a family type gathering in their home. Best wishes to them and hope they have many more happy years together. Home From The Hospital Pete Smith will be confined to his home for a few weeks yet following a ten day stay in the Wopdstock hospital. He underwent numerous tests during this time and the doctors think they have come up with the stem of his troubles. We all hope Pete is on the uphill road to recovery now. The many cards he hds been receiving have certainly helped to shorten his days, so be sure to kieep sending them while he remains at home. V Heart Fund Drive During this week a volunteer for the heart fund drive will be calling at your home. Please be courteous when they call and try to be as generous as you can. Let's all try to make Mrs. Norbert Smith, chairman of this area, job a little easier.' If you are not at home when the volunteer calls, she will leave an envelope. Please, put in your donation arid mail it "You will be much happier after your contribution" . is put with others to help those who are unfortunate to be suffering from a heart disease. Association To Meet Feb. 24 When tlje St. John's Home and School Association meets next Monday evening at 8 in the community club, something special is on the agenda. This Irneeting is an open invitation to all the fathers to participate. In the past only the mothers have attended^ the monthly meetings. A panel discussion will be of interest tfl both mothers and fathers. So please fathers try to attend next Monday evening. If baby sitting is your problem, that can be licked. Mrs. Stan Walczynski will try to line up her Girl Scouts as sitters so both parents. are free to attend. The panel discussion topic will be -- Teacher-Child-Parent relationship. Sitting in on the panel will be a priest, principal, teacher and two parents. It should prove most interest* ing to all parents. Coffee will be served at the close of the meeting. One more item of interest pertaining to St. John's. Home and School Association. They are sponsoring a "Spring Fling" on April 18 in the community club hall. Anyone wishing more tickets or information may contact, Pam Hiller, Estelle Klapperich or Lu Ann Smith. Remember -- we want, to see all the fathers and moth* ers at the Feb. 24 meeting. That's it for another week. Hope to see you all again right here next time! WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAT SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS # Service # Rebuilding • Repair • Cleaning Out • Overhauling O Installation # Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WAfER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5566 0len0 WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois "This year I switched makes... and bought a new Fairlane. I think Ford has come up with an exceptional automobile here... in looks...value...ride...handling... comfort...and roominess. Fairlane's truly a great car! MR. JOHN D. EMERY, MAYOR OF EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Wmzm * i \ "/'ft' " Ford • •• so did we! -'3 MRS. GEORGE HILL, GLEN ELIYN, ILL. "I test-drove the Tempest, Corvair, t&e F-85, then Ford. I liked Ford best and bought it. The Cruise-O-Matic is wonderful.. There's plenty of power, too. And/we love the bucket seats. We've owned a couple of ChevysllMjt>ut this year we decided Ford was best for our family!" Before you buy any new car... Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance Fa Icon • Fairlane • Ford • Thunderbird BUSS FORD SALES MR. FRED ODANAKA, CHICAGO, ILL. "My son and I are both close to six feet tall. We both found that we couldn't sit comfortably in most of the cars we test-drove. The Ford gave us plenty of head room and leg room--front seat and back." MR. QRVILLE A. KINNEY, HINSDALE, ILL. "I used to drive Chevrolet. Then I discovered the extra weight, more solid construction and comfortable bucket seats in the new Ford. Important features for me! Because even though I have a bad back 1 must often take long car trips." The only cars that have changcd as much as Chicago 3936 WEST MAIN STREET / > ; / i , McHEMHY. ILLiMOIS .See "Arrest,and Trial"--7:30 P.M. Sunday--Channel 7«