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I % » I Tftnirsd ay, March 3,1968 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One -- Page Three McHenry Members At I Ith District Auxiliary Meeting Eleventh District Publicity Chairman Mrs. Robert (Mary) Einspar, center, chats with other Legion auxiliary members at the Eleventh, district convention held last weekend. At left is Second Division President Mrs. Henry (Emily) Cowlin of Crystal Lake and at right, Eleventh District Director Mrs. Arnold (Mae) Chesak of Huntley. The Eleventh district director of the, American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Arnold Chesak of Huntley, presided over the midwinter convention at Harwood Unit No. 5 m Joliet last Saturday. The invocation was given fey the district chaplain, Mrs. flerome Murphy of Aurora. Americanism Chairman Mrs. Richard Mandahl of Fox River Grove led the members in the ~*i pledge of allegiance. Greetings were extended by the Honorable Maurice Berlinsky, mayor of Joliet, President of Harwood Unit Florence Peterson and Commander of HarWood Post Merle Harrison. Eleventh District Commander William Wendland of Glen Ellyn addressed the members and announced the opening of a new post in Glendale Heights. Commander Wendland asked the auxiliary's help in exploring new communities where American legion posts may be formed. The Eleventh district Legion convention will be held April 17 in - Woodstock. S e c o n d D i v i s i o n P r e s i d e n t Mrs. Henry Cowlin of Crystal Lake praised the district for their membership and urged continued cooperation in order to make the quota. Five new Junior members were presented to District Director Mae Chesak by Mrs. Cowlin. There are fiftysix units in the district and Mrs. Cowlin stated if each unit could bring in eight more members there would be 100 percent in membership. Current membership stands at 5,270. T h e s e c o n d d i v i s i o n c o n v e n tion will be held in Frankfort June 25 and 26. Announce Contests The response was given by Mrs. William Ehlers of Bensenville. The report of the Credentials committee was given by chairman Mrs. George Mrachek of McHenry Unit 491. After the reading of the minutes by Dist r i c t S e c r e t a r y M r s . R o b e r t Schults, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Thomas Alvis of Crystal Lake, the district chairm a n g a v e t h e i r r e p o r t s . C o n tests were announced for the year and all chairman are urged to observe the rules and deadlines carefully. Units were requested to send their Home town newspapers to the boys serving in Viet Nam. There will be a Girls State tea held in Batavia May 15. Ulini Girls State will take place at MacMurray college in Jacksonville June 21 to the 28. The tea i s d e s i g n e d t o g i v e t h e G i r l Staters from the Eleventh district a chance to get acquainted before the big week in Jacksonville. Junior Activities chairman announced reservations for the convention must be in by March 25. The juniors will convene April 2 at St. Joseph's hall in Joliet. Mrs. Kouchoukos hopes that all units will enter the doll dressing, scrapbook and essay contests for the junior auxiliary. Hold Conference District Director Mae Chesak told of the department Patriotic conference being held March 24 at the Pick Congress hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Chesak requested that each unit endeavor to send their .Americanism, National Security and Civil Defense chairmen to this conference. Members from McHenry unit attending the convention were president, Mrs. James Carroll; second vice - president, Mrs. Frank Ficek; secretaries, Mrs. Joseph Mikota, and Mrs. Howard Hachmeister; McHenry county council chaplain, Mrs. George Mrachek; and Eleventh district publicity chairman, Mrs. Robert Einspar. Mrs. Einspar attended the district board meeting which preceded the c o n v e n t i o n . T h e n e x t b o a r d meeting will be held May 22 in Wheaton. The Eleventh District will hold its summer convention June 5 in Glen Ellyn. All reports must be sent to the district chairman prior to this date so she will be able to give her full report at this time. An elimination contest for press books will be held before June 1 in order to get the second and first place winners to department headquarters in time for judging. youR ORIGIN When you begin to understand that your real origin and spiritual identity are completely rooted in God, it's the beginning of a new life. It's an insight that transforms and heals. You discover what Soul really is, and the wholeness it brings. Hear this lecture titled "Christian Science: Soul's Restorative Power Revealed." The speaker will be GERTRUDE L VEIGUTH, C.S., a member of the Board of Lectureship of Jh© First Church of Oifis!3 Scientist, 1st Boston, Massachusetts. TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 8TH 8:00 P.M. la Congrega£i@m!4JM^®ff®aKst Church Borate affldl Sfeeefcs Woodstocls, ML Sponsored by first Church of Christ, Scientist Woodstock, HI. QaAAAjMerb Ctlewb It was a grand night by George! Our meeting was held Thursday, Feb. 24, with the Grand Council of Illinois as special guests. "Aunt" Carol Schaetzlein, grand guardian counselor of Illinois, was presented with a cherry tree in keeping with the George Washington theme. Ruth Lightner, junior past honored queen, sat in the east with "Aunt" Carol as special guest. We were grateful to Libby Stinespring and her crew for the beautiful decorations; also the ^delightful play presented by the Jobies after the pot-luck supper. It's always a joy to see so many adopted fathers at our meetings. It was a night that will long be remembered by Honored Queen Connie and all those who attended. Advance Night in Park Ridge is March 3. All those who want to go must contact Jo Ann Weichmann at 385-1137. We are leaving McHenry at 6:15 p.m. The next stated meeting will be on March 10 at 7 p.m. Job's Daughters are sponsoring a chili supper on Saturday, March 19, at the Masonic Temple on Court street. The girls will be serving from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets may |>e purchased from any of the Jobies. Donna Weichmann, Reporter Kenneth I. Lishamer Christened Recently Kenneth Irving, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lishamer, was named after his father when he was christened at St. Mary's church recently by Rev. Fr. Mathew Rudden. Mrs. June Langer and George Hauser, Jr., served as sponsors. Following the two o'clock service a turkey dinner was served to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lishamer, and daughter, -Mr. and Mrs. George Hauser, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauser, George Hauser, Jr., Arlette Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. James Langer. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langer of Wisconsin. Mrs. Lishamer is the former Karen Hauser. - Births McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Milin- &c fire parents of a son Feb. 21. A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boncosky, became parents of a son Feb. 21. On Feb. 22 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fields of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belter of Mount Prospect are parents of a daughter Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dick of Grayslake welcomed a son Feb. 23. A Richmond couple, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lehman, are parents of a daughter Feb. 25. A daughter was born Feb. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keil, Jr. On Feb. 25 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grever. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Meyer announce the birth of a son Feb. 25. A daughter was born Feb. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. George Simon. Harvard Hospital On Feb. 24 a daughter was b o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . W a y n e Meyer. , Other Births Sherman Hospital, Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sonnemann of McHenry announce the birth of twin^jdaughters. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Andrashie of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hippchen became parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel are proud grandparents of Barbara Ann, little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ekstrom (May Lou Stoffel) of Elgin at Sherman hospital, Feb. 27. Awaiting her at home are three s i s t e r s , S u z a n n e , M a r y B e t h and Karen and three brothers, Richard, David and Mark. The S t o f f e l s a r e t h e o n l y g r a n d parents. Jf^erdonais Mrs. Joseph J. Miller of McHenry, Mrs. Peter R. Freund, Crystal Lake, Mrs. Art Stilling and Mrs. Ed Vogel of Solon Mills were visitors at the Marie Morgan home in Elkhorn, Wis., last Thursday. Shop In McHenry HOSPITAI NOTES McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital ineluded Michael SpraUse, Lake Villa; Dolores L. Aufrecht, Elizabeth A. Brooks, Helen E. Riley, Charles E. Beaty, Barry A. Peters, Elizabeth Marshall and N a n c y M a r t i n , C r y s t a l L a k e ; Marion R. Shaklee, John Kwilinski and Laverne Christian, Wauconda. Also Alta E. Becknell, Island Lake; David L. Carroll, Pleasant Plaints; Alfred W. Huebner, Wonder Lake; Patricia C. Koenig, Richard W. Warden, Joseph Krueger and Williard P. Martin, Fox Lake; Candy M. Rickey, Lindenhurst; Elizabeth Bieneman, Carpentersville; Eileen R. Sutton and Tinnie Kc> m a r , S p r i n g G r o v e ; F r a n k H o w a r d , H I , W o o d s t o c k ; W i l liam H. Geist, Ingles&le; Shirley A. Scheibe, Franklin S. Faulizi, Frahk A. Sfcheibe, 111, Larr y L . R o c k a f e l l o w , a n d F r e d rick Polanicki, Chicago. Also, Tyne E. Durnil, Rita S. Zimny, Helen J. Kramp, Lois B. M a s o n , F r e d A . K o e c h l e i n , Clarence R. Betnis, James fioelens, Sr., Francesca M. Brogan, Barbara J. Albright, Gunnar J. Johanson, Daniel Knox, Helen Foster, James Mclnerwiey, Jr., Joseph Sacco, Beatrice Hippc h e n , W i l l i s D o u g l a s , G a l e Schweikert, Joseph A. Gagrton, John M. Biggerstaff, Elsie L. Nelson and James S. Wilkey, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Richard Barthuly, Ruth Ann Z a p e 1, Peter Katanskas and Master John Prushinski, WOnder Lake; Catherine Keane, Robert Hess, Master Michael Mitchell, McHen ry. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Richard Walinski and daughter, Linda Marie, and Clark Havens of McHenry, Mrs, Curtis Waller, Ringwood and Raymond Rochowicz, Wonder Lake, were patients in the Harv a r d h o s p i t a l d u r i n g t h e p a s t week, t), CHOPS MS UMSSTU Herb Ouimette at the. Hammond Organ For Your Late Evening Entertainment Every Friday and Saturday Evening Corned Beef and Cabbage MONDAY -- WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Fish -- Friday Prime Rib -- Saturday Roast Duck -- Sunday JLL', STEAK HOUSE 9 Ire & and Cocktail Lounge NEW PHONE NUMBER Hwy. 12 815-678-7786 Richmond, Mafch 6 McHenry Kiwanis Blood Donor Bank - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Legion Home. March It St. Patrick Card Pafty -- St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove Luncheon Served at Noon. March 8 St. Patrick's M o t h e r s C l u b Meeting -- St. Patrick's Church Hall -- 3 p.m. March 11 McHenry Woman's Club -- 1 p.m. -- Community Methodist Church. March 15 St. Patrick's Luncheon and Card Party -- Noon --St Peter's Hall, Spring Grove -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers. Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Card Party - 7:30 p.m. - Church hall. Royal Neighbors of America Riverview Camp 6818 - Anniversary pot-luck dinner - 6 p.fn. - K. of C. hall. March 17 . Joyce Kilmer Court 573 C.D. >of A. Business Meeting. March 17 Joyce Kilmer Court 573. C.D. of A., Business Meeting. March 19 Job's Daughters Chili Dinner -- Acacia Hall -- 5 to 7:30 p.m. March 23-26 Ringwood Rummage Sale -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridcty; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday -- Ringwood Church. March 26 Fourth Annual Spaghetti Dinner Mt. Hope Methodist Church, PiStakee Highlands -- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. -- 4:3u to 7:30 p.m. March W Pancake Breakfast -- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary of Lilymoor -- Legion Home -- 8 a.m. to 1 pan. --• Proceeds to Road Fund. Apt ft t Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Millstream Campers -- Justen's Furniture Store -- Starts 9 a.m. April S Broadway Miniatures -- 8 p. m. -- McHenry High School Auditorium -- ^Wsented by MCHS Vocal Grotips. ApHI 12 St. Patrick's Mothers Club -- 7:45 p.m. -- Church Hall -- Fr. Filas, Guest Speaker -- Public Invited. April 17 Valley View Girl Scout Neighborhood Fair -- 1 to 4 p.m. Priceless Cameo Displayed In Horitte A cameo valued as priceless was on display at the open house wedding reception honoring Mr. arid Mrs. William R. Rusmisel of Danville, HI. recently. The young peqple were married Jan. 8, followed on Feb. 27 by open house in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schmit, of 406 Rand road. About 100 guests were in attendance. The cameo, a token of appreciation from a friend, now deceased, of Mrs. Schmit, is a genuine cameo inset in gold filigree, with a genuine pearl set at the bottom. The open house is only the second occasion on which the gem has been shown. Society SHOP "m Save Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to r3 me Vd/mf Yes, you can't beat Horasby's for values, and here's why! Hornsby's buy and stock only the finest merchandise; Famous name brands that you can place your complete confidence in. And, because we purchase enormous quantities of merchandise at discount prices, we can pass big savings on to you. The finest quality merchandise at the lowest possible price ... all add up to genuine values for you. Shop Hornsby's today, and discover just what we mean! 7 MENNEN Push Button Spray 4 PER VAL Silicone Ironing Board Reg. $1.39 Value! m s • Scorch Resit. Celluflex Pad SIM ©eb rubber Binder gives snug smooth fit Save On Beauty & Health Needs Reg. 79c Gillette Heads R T©[MIC Regular $1.00 Value! Reg. 89c Bayer 100" BtL #,»*oooe## AEROSAL SPRAY mm MO BALLS Quality Terry Dish Cloth s JBrown 7 OK. Can 16 oz. Bag Reg. m #^<3 35c Asst. Prints JUMBO ®i!(§f!IS3 Maple Nut Goodies Croncby Chopped Peanuts In Brittle Toffee Maple FlavoFfisfi Icing fteg. full 59c lb. «%K1 pound Reg. $1.39 VaL FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 Shop 'n Sav© At Hornsby's Here in And In Nearby Buffalo Grove NOW!... You Hoke the D®@[ with THB BOYS IN McHEWKY • LONG TRADES • LONG TERMS • SHORT PRICES Ready for Immediate Delivery -- Chargers - Monacos Polaras - Coronets & Darts (All Model*) Term8: $£mjm P®' as low as tiwww month All New with 5-year or 50,000 mile guarantee WINTER PRICES STILL ON IN OUR USED CAR DEPT. 1968 DODGE MONACO Beautiful Black 2-Dr. H.T. - Red Interior console, auto, trans., bucket seats, P/S, P/Brakes, P/Seats, Radio, W/Walls List over $4000 NOW *1695 1965 CHEVROLET -- 4 DOOR SEDAN All white, radio, heater, full factory equipment, low mileage 1963 RAMBLER 440 H -- 2 DR. H.T. Maroon, white top and stripe. A beauty. Console, bucket seats, radio, W/walls overdrive. For economy. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Blue, White Top, P/Steering, P/Brakes 327 engine. Very clean. 1963 DODGE 440 -- 4-DOOR A V8 with P/Steering, P/Brakes, Radio Other Extras. A Bargain. NOW *5 nisi 1963 FORD WAGON A Beige Country Squire with auto, trans. V8 W/Walls, Radio, Real Sharp. 1962 FORD -- 4-DOOR Maroon, chrome trim, V8, auto, trans., SOQR P/Steering, W/Walls. Priced to sell NOW W 1960 BOCK -- 4-DOOR SEDAN Dark Blue, auto, trans., radio, P/Steering $KQE P/Brakes. A real family oar This week O 1960 RENAULT CARAVELLE A good economical sporty small car and big enough for the kids. 19M BUICK -- 2-DOOR H.T. Not the sharpest car in town, but a good runner, auto, trans., P/Steering 1990 DODGE -- 4-DOOR SEDAN Here's good transportation cheap. V8, P/Steering, auto, trans. *4® '195 *495 There are more -- Come in Ride Drive -- Be satisfied before you Buy ! SALES -- SEEVICE -- 4810 W. Rto. 120 JSeHonry, Til. PHONE 385-7220