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Thursday. February 17,1966 THE McHENHV PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page Three lorNSBuii NEWS BBl'l'K HETTERMANN SS5-1«M LOCAL ATHLETES PARTICIPATE IN OHIO TOURNEY Two" members of our town JjasHetbaJl team were in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week where they played in a basketball tournament. Bill Oeffling and Don Bentz, who play with a team from Waukegan also, were the fellows. The team which they played with came in third place which is doing real well considering all the teams that participated. We hope these boys and all our other players do reategceal well in the future. W* All Kinds of News From The Diaper Line Baby business has really been booming this past week or SO far* as our local people are cgjjWferned. Bob and Mig Joyce, became graridparents for the first time on Feb. 6. Their daughter and son-in-law, the Martin Kolenos, welcomed a healthy 9 lbs. 4 oz. son* at St. Therese hospital on this date. The young fellow is named Martin, 3rd. Needless to say how happy they are with the new addition. The evening Mario and A1 Oeffling left on their trip to New Jersey, their daughter, Ardele, gifted husband, Ronnie Conway, with a beautiful baby daughter. This is the third child for the Conways. Christine Ann arrived at the McHenry hospital on Jan. 31 and weighed in at 8 lbs. 3 oz. Two boys, Timmy, 3, and Danny, almost 5, round out the Conway family. Five is the number of children making up the Harry Schmitt family since they welcomed a daughter recently. The young lady was born at the "McHenry hospital and has a sister ancKthree brothers who Will be her future playmates. Don and Grace Bentz are the parents of their third child and second son. Their newest addition was born in the McHenry hospital on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. The Leo Hillers of Hillcrest Place and the Bentzesof Pistakee Highlands are the ever-so proud grandparents. Our very best of happiest Wishes to all the new parents. . jfae4 "Hospital Pattfrtta - Mrs. Lee Marshall is convalescing in St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, after undergoing surgery there over a week ago. We sincerely hope by the time this is printed, she will be at home with her family once again. Get-well wishes to her from all her friends. Gertrude Williams has been confined to the McHenry hospital as a result of a fall in her home last Saturday. We certainly-- hope her confinement is limited. A Robin? Marge Barth thought maybe her morning coffee was a bit strong when she glanced into her back yard last Monday morning and saw a fat robin. She blinked her eyes and took a second look, and sure enough it was a robin. We have come to the conclusion spring must be close at hand. Spring? Memorable Trip The recent trip to New Jersey and New York taken by the Oefflings will not be forgotten easily. Tom, Andy, Alfred, Marie and Julie visited such places as St. Patrick's Cathedral, the NBC building, Rockefeller Center, the RCA building, where they all had a < hance to see what they look like on TV, the Johnny Carson show, where many of their friends saw them sitting in the very front row, the Match Game, Times Square, Jack Dempsey's famous tavern, the fabulous night spot of Toots Shor and the Pan-Am building. These were just some of the points of interest they visited on their two day stay in New York City. While there they resided with Andy's aunt, Margaret McKendey, and her sister, Moira Brennan. In Morristown, N.J., where they were guests in the Girard Brennan home, they did much historical sightseeing. The Oefflings brought back a personal message from the Brennans to all their friends here, a great big hello. Florida Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Freund and the Melvin Freund "family are enjoying a most delightful time in Florida. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freund in West Hollywood. Mrs. Freund, her daughter-in-law, Shirley, and her son, left by plane last week, while Melvin and his father drove down. The younger Freunds will return after a short visit but Joe and Barb will remain with Jim and his wife for several more weeks. We hope they soak up all the sunshine possible and come home fit as a fiddle. More Florida vacationers are Clarence and Lucille Smith. Received a card from them last week saying things were a little cool for a few days, but beginning to warm up nicely. They have spent sometime visiting the Matt Laureses, the Bill Tamasys, the Earl Rosses, and the Jim Freunds. They are also doing a lot of sightseeing as most vacationers do. Lots of Reason for Celebration Immediate family members were present in the George Oeffling home on Dplores Drive last Sunday afternoon to celebrate the birthdays of David Oeffling and his sister, Pamela. David was 12 on the thirteenth, while Pamela turned ••'on the tenth. February is a'busy rtionth in the Oeffling home. George has his birthday coming up on the 25th. while his ever - lovin' Sarah has her natal day on the twenty-second. Barbara Hettermann and her daughter celebrate their birthdays just a day apart. Barb's is on the twenty-sixth and cute little Julie lights up one big candle on the twenty-seventh. Feb. 27 finds us sending birthday wishes to Mrs. Jack Keenan all the way down in Pompano Beach, Fla. Billy Barth has his reason for celebration on the seventeenth of this month. Eleven years will be the topic of his partying. The Roberts household does some doubling up also as far as celebrating goes. Dolores has a birthday coming up on the seventeenth and then on the twentieth she and Emitt have a wedding anniversary. Many, many happy wishes to all these February celebrants. Trophy Recipients I don't have all the information at this writing, which I hope to have, but congratulations to St. John's basketball teams upon being awarded the beautiful trophies last weekend. I'll see if this can be completed by the next writing. The varsity team will play in Elgin at St. Edward's again next Sunday. If possible try to be there and root these young players "on to another victory. MISSIONARY TO DESCRIBE CURRENT INDONESIA SCENE Support Heart Fund Pam Hiller, chairman for the current heart fund collection drive, and her helpers are to be congratulated wholeheartedly for the terrific job they have .done in soliciting funds. If you haven't given as yet, please do so soon. This is it for another week. Be very kind to each other through the forthcoming week and the weeks in the future. Don't forget Monday at noon is my deadline. Giye me a call. NORTHERN STATE CHORAL GROUP PLANS PROGRAM The Northern Illinois Choral association began serious preparation for the spring concert which will be presented Sunday, May 1, with their rehearsal Monday evening, Feb. 7. Mrs. Russell Griffith, director, and Ray Peirce, president of the association, were gratified at the good turn-out on a very foggy evening, and have extended their invitation to singers in the entire area to join the chorus at this time. Singers from Cary, Fox River Grove, Woodstock and McHenry, as well as from Crystal Lake and its immediate area, are participating in the chorus. If transportation is a problem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace, membership cochairmen, have names and addresses of all chorus members, and could possibly suggest possible "car-pool" members to out-of-towners. The music to be presenWcl at the May 1 concert is to be a complete change from that which has been offered,, by the Choral association in its past appearances. Light, secular music by Brahms, the "Love Song Waltzes" will be the featured work at the concert. HARRY DAVIS IS MAMED TO POST BY HOSPITAL North Shore hospital, Winnetka, has named Harry Davis, 3115 Thompson road, Wonder Lake, to the newly created post of director of community education, it was announced by Virgil Nelson, executive director of the sixty-five-year-old psychiatric hospital. . Mr. Davis, formerly public relations director of Forest hospital, Des Plaines, will head a new program of mental health education, work ing closely with schools, civic and fraternal groups in interpreting the hospital's function and scope of services. A program of community education regarding^ the nature and scope of mental illness will be conducted as well, it was announced. Mr. Davis, formerly public relations director of the I llinois Hospital association, will be in charge of a new speakers' bureau and will help arrange seminar and lecture programs. He also will serve as press and public relations consultant for the hospital. A former New York City newspaper man, Mr. Davis has written widely on health and welfare topics. He is the author of two non-fiction books on World War II. REV. KAMPHAUSEN A second generation missionary, whose parents labored in China, will describe the current social, economic and religious scene in Indonesia during a church missionary conference here. The Rev. Gunther Kamphausen, serving now with the Christian and Missionary alliance in Java, will be among the guest speakers during the annual missionary convention in the Alliance Bible church, located at 3813 W. John street, McHenry. The public is invited to all sessions of the conference, beginning at 8 p.m. daily and at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, during the convention dates Feb. 20 to 23. Mr. Kamphausen came to the United States from Germany when his missionary parents made the move to this country in 1947. After graduating from high school in 1951, he studied tool and die making for four years, but could not deny a calling to Christian service in the mission fields. He left his apprentice job and entered Nyack Missionary college in Nyack, N.Y., graduating in 1959. While in college he was married to Carmen Jagst, a Lithuanian girl who had become a member of the German congregation pastored by Gunther's father. During their first term in Indonesia, the Kamphausens studied language at Bandung, Java, and assisted other missionaries in pioneer evangelism projects in many villages not previously contacted with the Christian Gospel. News About Our Servicemen Anthony L. Paluch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Paluch, 1642 N. Riverside drive, M c H e n r y , c o m p l e t e d e i g h t weeks of military police training under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Army Training center, Fort Gordon, Ga., Feb. 11. Paluch was trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner-ofwar control and self-defense. The 23-year-old soldier is scheduled to complete the remainder of his mi'iiory obligation with the 327th Military Police Battalion's Company A, an Army Reserve unit in Chicago. He is a 1961 graduate of Marian Central high school. Watch for your 22 Lucky Day Sale. Vycital's Hardware. 2-17-66 The only thing £tot looks low-priced on a Pontiac Tempest is its price sticker. And that's removable. ' Take it off, and there's just a pure, unabridged Pontiac: crisp, Wide-Track style and handling. A handsome • interior. Plus the effervescent performance of a new, V overhead cam 6 engine that puts out with all the spunk - of an 8, yet saves like the traditional 6. And of course, . being a Pontiac, Tempest allows you the luxury of choice-- •• with options in engines, transmissions, suspensions, practically everywhere. 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