The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 2

I Lake, IL. HERALD Inima Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) DECEMBER 1960 MeHenry Church Sts. Rev. Leroy Vogel, Pastor Churches CHURCHES OF CRYSTAL LAKE Church News Deadline Tues, of 5 p.m Crystal Lake Ministerial Association meets monthly on the seeond Thursday. Clergy of the cooperating parishes plan for certain events and religious observances in behalf of the community.

First Baptist Church Hickory and State Streets in Crystal Manor James Froehlig. Pastor Phone 459-4271 Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service Prayer and Bible Study Hour 7:30 p.m.

Church of the Nazarene Pastor's Residence 95 Oriole Trail Crystal Lake E. R. Wright, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.

Evangelistic Service Wednesday. St. Thomas Church 445 Pierson Avenue Sunday Masses: 6:30. 7:45, 9,00, 10:15, 11:00, 11:30 and 12:45 Catechism Classes for children attending public schools held after the 10:15 Mass Weekday Masses: 6:25, 7:00 and 8:15 (Mon. Fri.) 7:30, 8:00 (Sat.) Confessions Daily during Morning Mass Saturdays: 4 5 and 7:30 9 Burwell E.

Beddoes, pastor St. Mary's Episcopal Church 210 McHenry Avenue Phone 459-1009 The Rev. Marx A. Jones, Vicar Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m.

Holy Eucharist and Church School Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Prayer Group Wednesday 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist 7:45 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Mrs. Harvey Hennig, Director Saints Days and Holy Days announced.

The Church of Christ 117 Main Street (Labor Temple) Crystal Lake, Illinois H. Pendergrass, Minister Paul Rhodes, Song Leader Phone Mercury 9-3022 Sunday 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Worship Sermon Topic: "The Church and Heaven" 7:30 p.m. Worship Sermon Topic: Thou and Likewise." Wednesday 7:45 p.m.

Bible Study Church of Christ Broadcast every Sunday "Herald of Truth" WLS 1:30 p.m. Calvary Assembly of God Odd Fellows Hall E. Woodstock and Grant Robert N. Rutledge, Pastor Everyone welcome to worship with us. "Not by might, nor by power, but my spirit saith the Lord Hosts.

Zech. 4:6 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A class for every age. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Full Gospel Preaching Practice 5:30 p.m.

Christ Ambassador Service (Young people) 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. WLS Radio program Revival Time 9:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Bethany Lutheran Church Crystal Lake Ave. and Elmhurst (Member Augustana Lutheran Church and the National Lutheran Council) Rev.

G. L. Bongfeldt, Pastor Saturday, December 3 9 a.m., 9:45 a.m. Senior confirmation 10:30 a.m. Junior Confirmation Sunday, Dec.

4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes 10:45 a.m. Morning worship Communion service 7 p.m. Luther League Tuesday, Dec. 6 8 p.m.

A.L.C.W. general meeting Wednesday, Dec 7 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal Evangelical Mission Church Crystal Lake ave. at Lincoln Pkwy. Crystal Lake, Illinois Lionel E.

Barrett, Pastor Thursday 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls. Pilgrims and Colonists 7 p.m. Boys Brigade. group Sunday 6:30 a.m.

Men's prayer band 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service Message: "Living Water" 11 a.m. Junior Worship Service. Also Nursery provided for Pre-School children.

2 p.m. Senior Young People go to the rest home for a service 5:45 p.m. Senior Young Peoples Service p.m. Evening Service Missionaries Christmas service. Rev.

Harry Ruggles speaking. Special offering received to be given as a Christmas gift to missionaries supported by the Church. Monday 7 p.m. Men's work night. 7:30 Boys Brigade.

Battalion group Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Boys Brigade Committee and leaders meeting Wednesday 12 pun. Women's Missionary Society Christmas Luncheon 7:38 pun. Mid-week prayer service and Bible Study Hour. Message: "Christ's coming for the Church" I 8:20 pun.

Choir practice First Com. Congregational Church Island Lake Church School 9:30 a.m. Church 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Minor M.

Gressley Weekly Meetings of the Woodstock, Illinois Congregation of Jehovah Witnesses Kingdom Hall 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Sunday 4:15 Watchtower Study Friday p.m. Service meeting 9 p.m. Theocratic Ministry School Bay Vlew Beach Bible Church Services held in the Community House off Rt. 176 on Fox River Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m.

Morning Worship 6 p.m. Young People 7 p.m. Evening Service Monday 7 p.m. Boys Club 3:30 p.m. Pioneer Girls Ridgefleld Presbyterian Church On Blacktop miles off Rte.

14 North of Crystal Lake Walter C. Heyl, Pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Session 9:30 Even- a.m Superintendent Marian son Worship Service 11 a.m. Director of Music Mrs. Anne Kleinfeld Church Organist Elvera Jones Monday 8 p.m. Every Third Monday Session Clerk Gale Evenson Board of Trustees Chairman Cyran Zank Wednesdays 8 p.m.

Choir rehearsal Thursdays 2 p.m. twice each month Ladies Aid Society Lenore Lippold President The Way Bible Church in Ridgefield The Truth shall make you Free3 miles N.W. of Crystal Lake off Rt. 14. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

Bible and Prayer Fellowship. Sunday Services: Bible, a.m., Classes (for every age) Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. One of the few Churches in the area that have a Sunday evening service. We invite you pay us a visit at any or all the above sertor vices.

For more information Phone 495-1343. Gnity Church Gnity Church Hear Rev. Janet Beaudry Unity Christ Way Radio Station WAIT (820 C) Sunday 8:15 a.m. Local Baptist Church 812th of Kind in State The 812th Southern Baptist church in Illinois was constituted on the floor of the annual state convention of the Illinois Baptist State association recently at Rockford. "For the first time in the history of Baptists," Dr.

Noel M. Taylor. executive-secretary of the state association, said, "a Baptist church was constituted at a state convention so far as I have ever heard." The Crystal Lake Baptist chapel was constituted into an official church, named the Crystal Lake Baptist church. It was sponsored by the East Benton Baptist church, East Benton. Ill.

Baptist mission services were first held Jan. 3. 1960 after many unchurched Southern Baptists who had moved to the Crystal Lake communities after World War II were contacted. The group then met in the Masonic hall. In the special service during the Baptist convention at Rockford, the newly organized Crystal Lake church voted to call the Rev.

James Froehlig as pastor, extending him an "indefinite call." Officers, were Baptists elected from and Crystal the Lake attending the constituting service at Rockford also voted to cooperate with the financial support of the Southern Baptist convention. They applied for admission into the Blackhawk Baptist association, which covers eight counties in Northwest Illinois. The Crystal Lake Chapel conducted a Vacation Bible school last August and had 72 children enrolled. The church begins with 23 charter members and expects to build soon on property recently purchased in Crystal Lake Manor. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our sincere appreciation to all those who extended sympathy to us in our recent bereavement.

To the pallbearers, those who sent cards, furnished cars, sent flowers, assisted about the house did other such acts of kindness, our grateful thanks is extended. family of the late Otto Schulz CARD OF THANKS I should like in this way to say thank you to the many kind friends who sent me cards or visited me while I was in the Veterans hospital at Hines. Their thoughtfulness helped to make the ten weeks pass better. Michael Dinter. 48 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to my many friends who sent me cards and flowers and visited me while I was convalescing in the McHenry, hospital.

I am sincerely grateful. V. J. McCormick 48 IN MEMORIAI In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Robert Woods, who passed away six years ago Dec.

4. are treasures no one can steal. Death is a heartache no one can heal. Some may forget you, now that you are gone. But we shall remember, no matter how long" Mom, Dad, and Sisters OBITUARIES Stephen B.

Benzek Stephen B. Benzek, 59, of 1413 Kendall Algonquin, died unexpectedly the day before Thanksgiving in his home. Born Aug. 7, 1901, he was married to Helen Konkol May 29, 1934, at Waukegan, and had lived in Algonquin for the past 18 years. He was a crane operator for Consumers Corp.

at Antioch and also operated his own business of grading and excavating. He belonged to the Operating Engineers Union, Local 150, AFL. Surviving are the widow; two sisters. Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Orr, Chicago, and Mrs.

Joseph (Mary) Flakus, Chicago, and a brother. Frank, also of Chicago. Services were held at the Warner -Grove Chapel in Cary, at 10 a.m. Saturday, with Rev. Fr.

R. N. Eipers officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, River Grove.

Louis J. Gibson in Ridgefield, died Friday. Louis J. Gibson, who was porT. 25, in Birmingham, Mich.

He had been a resident of that state for the past several years. Surviving are the widow, Florence Babcock Gibson of Crystal Lake, and a son, Charles Fortner, of Birmingham. Services were conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Warner, Funeral Home, the Rev. A.

Dalrymple officiating. Burial was in Ridgefield cemetery. Personals There were four Crystal Lake students home for Thanksgiving from Valparaiso university: John Paulus. a junior, Walter Sassmannshausen a sophomore, Carl Rude, who transferred to Valparaiso this fall to major in chemistry after having attended Lake Forest college and Wright junior college three years, and James Berg. a freshman, son of the Theo F.

Bergs of Lakewood. Christmas sale and luncheon, Dec. 10. St. Paul's church.

48 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Popke and their baby daughter, Carlin. came from Chicago to enjoy Thanksgiving with his parents, the Charles Popkes, and his brother and sisters, Jim. Marion and Sharon.

Since attending Carroll college in Waukesha, Carl has been working for People's Gas Co. in Chicago and attending DePaul university parttime. For BOWMAN milk, the best, tel. Wagner Dairy, 459-0460. 12tf Three Crystal Lakers were home from Cornell college, Mt.

Vernon. for a Wednesday to Monday Thanksgiving vacation. They are Miss Marjo Stoltze and Miss Elfrieda Massier, who are both juniors at the college, and Roger Ewert, son of the Frank Ewerts, who is a freshman. Elfrieda's sister. Annemarie.

was also home from Northern Illinois university, where she is a freshman, to enjoy holidays with their parents, the Emil Massiers. Jim Seymour, upholsterer, phone 459-0653. 8tf Thanksgiving dinner was a family affair at the Clarence Storm home, where places were set for Mr. and Mrs. Storm, their sons, John McCoy and Mike Storm.

and Mr. Storm's brothers, John and Leslie, who live with them. Since his graduation from Crystal Lake Community high school in June, John McCoy has been working for Oak Mfg. Co. Cabinet baths, massage and spot reducing.

Elsie Frey, 60 Grant phone 459-0501. 46tf Futility and inadequacy are conquered through reliance on God as the source of ability and happiness. This is the joyous message of a woman from Tulsa, who tells of her victory over defeatism in the next radio program of the series 'How Christian kc, at 9 a.m. next Sunday, Dec. 4.

Science Heals." It will be broadcast by radio station WAIT. 820 Savings with Crystal Lake Savings Loan Assn. currently earn per annum on paid up counts. 27tf Mrs. Blanche Eubank, dean of girls at Crystal Lake Community high school, is among the 200 persons attending the 41st annual conference of the Illinois Association of Women deans and counselors today through Saturday at Blomington.

Mrs. Eubank is chairman of the audit committee for the conference. theme of which is "Human Relations 1960." Foam rubber available at Seymour Upholstery shop. 19tf The Michael Dinter family had something really special for which to give thanks on Thanksgiving Day. Mr.

Dinter was dismissed from the Veterans Administration hospital at Hines, in time to spend the holiday at home. He may return to Hines in three or four months for further tests, because no diagnosis of his difficulty was successfully made. but at least his past ten weeks of hospitalization are ended. Sally's Crystal Beauty Salon. Phone 459-0355.

37tf Fall rushing activities of the 10 Greek letter societies on the Carroll college, Waukesha, campus have marked the pledging of 90 coeds and 121 men to the sorority or fraternity of their choice. Initiation will take place in the spring. Lynn Folkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Folkins, 164 College street, has pledged Chi Omega sorority.

A freshman planning to major in elementary education at Carroll, she is a graduate of Crystal Lake Community high school. Foam rubber available at Seymour Upholstery shop. 19tf The Willard Bartletts, who still have a home in Lakewood although they recently moved to Prospect Heights, are proudly announcing the birth of their third grandchild a boy this time. Mr. Bartlett made so good a recovery after his period of hospitalization that they were able to take the train to Castro Valley, Cal.

(through beautiful Feather River canyon), in time to be present when their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartlett, and their two daughters, Debbie and Marilyn, welcomed Christopher on Nov. 19. They remained at their son's home until after: Thanksgiving A telephone call from Bob Watson in Seattle, made him at least somewhat a part of the family Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, the Maurice Watsons.

He had an opportunity to greet not only them, but also his sister, Maurine, her husband, Bob, and their three little ones. Barbara, Janet and Burt, and Bob Hoffmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Hoffmann, who had all driven down together from Oshkosh, Wis, Bob Watson had his own Thanksgiving dinner as a guest of the Gene Loveland family and then he went golfing the following day, skiing in a variety of weather that he points out is one of the attractions of the northwest. Maurine and the children remained here Friday and Saturday SO that their grandparents could have the fun of showing them the toy sections, Christmas windows and decorations in Chicago's loop stores. Sally's Crystal Beauty Salon. Phone 459-0355. 37tf Thanksgiving brought members of the A.

P. Anderson family together from as far away as Ohio, although Phyllis and her husband, the Dan Morses, were unable to come from the south to be with them. Douglas was the one from Ohio. He has been working for the National Aeronautical Research Assn. in Cleveland since his graduation from the University of Wisconsin in 1959.

Malcolm, who was graduated from Wisconsin in June of this year, came home from Milwaukee. where he is working for the A. O. Smith Corp. in their research and development laboratory.

Mrs. Anderson's mother and sister, Mrs. H. H. Mattison and Miss Mary Mattison, came out from Chicago, and her brother.

Roger, and his wife came from Des Plaines accompanied by their son, Halsey, who is a graduate student in psychology at the University of Illinois, and their daughter, Mary Anna, who is a junior at West Maine Township high school. Painting and wall papering. Call C. L. 6tf A Decoratination group enjoyed Thanksgiving at the Frank Hansen home in Silver Lake.

The host's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, were there from Chicago. and their great grandson, Scott Franklin, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Hunt of Silver Lake. Three others of the hosts' five daughters also represented the third generation, Dawn, Patricia. who was graduated from Crystal Lake Community high school this and now works at the Cary State Bank, and Kay, who attends CLCHS. The fifth sister, who is now Mrs. John Finnessv.

was unable to be with them. but she and her husband and children will come from their home in Silver Springs, for Christmas. Jim Seymour, upholsterer, phone 459-0653. 8tf The Arnold Frick family of Cary returned to Huntingburg, where they formerly lived. to enjoy Thanksgiving with Mrs.

Frick's mother, Mrs. Nelda Heitman, and other relatives. David Frick, was graduated from Crystal Lake Community high school in June and now is taking a business course at Spencerian college in Milwaukee, accompanied his parents on the trip, along with his younger brother and sister, Dennis and Debra. Sally's Crystal Beauty Salon. Phone 459-0355.

37tf One of the largest choruses ever to appear in a Carroll college (Waukesha, Wis.) presentation of Handel's "Messiah" will perform in the famed oratorio at the college gymnasium at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, according to director Dr. Donald Glattly, head of the school's music department. Although the program is essentially a college affair, many townspeople are adding their talents to it.

Two of the students in the 200 voice chorus are Crystal Lakers Lynn Folkins, soprano, and Nancy Pfeif- fer. alto. New foam rubber lounge chairs at Seymour's Upholstery Shop. 21tf Among college students home for the Thanksgiving holidays were: James Fornwall, son of the Bruce G. Fornwalls.

who is a freshman at the University of Iowa, majoring in scientific research: Arthur J. Giovannoni so enterprising a young man that he not only attends Elgin Community college but also works for Schuler's bakery in Cary and the Northwood Mink Farm; Miss Carolyn Griffin, Douglas Starritt and Miss Jacquelyn Keating, all of whom are freshmen at the University of Wisconsin; Martin Hedrich, who is a freshman at the University of Illinois: and two Northwestern university freshmen, Miss Jean Ann Hughes, who is a pledge of Chi Omega sorority, and Jeffrey Jones, who is a pledge of Chis Psi fraternity. The item in last week's Crystal Lake Herald recounting Mrs. J. J.

Wallace's concern over what to feed the robins who are hungrily frequenting her yard but spurning bird seed and bread brought an interesting response from Mr. and Mrs. Roland Huse. "Offer the robins raisins, grapes and uncooked oatmeal and they'll gobble them up," the Huses advised. Mrs.

James Simpson came from Los Angeles, Cal, to enjoy Thanksgiving with her grandsons, David and Bruce Hasman. and their parents, the Milton Hasmans of Fox River Grove. David, who was graduated from Crystal Lake Community high school last June, is a freshman at Northern Illinois university in DeKalb, majoring in chemistry. Bruce attends grade school in the Grove. Jack R.

Schaffer, son of the Raymond Schaffers of Cary, is one of the many Crystal Lake students who were home from Northern I- linois university for Thanksgiving. A Crystal Lake Community high school graduate this June, he enrolled this fail at DeKalb. Miss Phyllis Bruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bruns.

was home from Beloit college for Thanksgiving, and her brother, Walter, was here from Lincoln college, Lincoln, Ill. She is a sophomore at the Beloit, school and Walter is a freshman. Mrs. Lester Jacobs returned home on Nov. 20 from a trip to Florida which she made in order to drive her mother, Mrs.

Gladys G. Haskins of Oak Park, down to her winter apartment in Pt. Lauderdale, But State Still 2 Bucks Richer, Out 2 More Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Saturday 9 to 11:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes Sunday 8 a.m.

Communion Service 9:15 a.m. Bible Class Sunday School a.m. Worship Service Monday. Voter's Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. P.T.L.

Christmas Pot Luck Dinner Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid p.m. Choir Rehearsal p.m. Senior Basketball 485 Woodstock St. Crystal Lake, Illinois Walter W.

Bloesch, Pastor Church Services: 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Church School: 10:30 a.m. Classes from Beginners through High School, Mrs. Robert Ewert, Supt. A Nursery for children up to 3, and a Beginners class (3 and 4 year olds) will be provided at the 9.a.m.

hour. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesdays: 4 to 5 p.m. Junior Choir 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Director of Music Mr.

Harmon Peaco Director of Junior and Youth Choirs Mrs. John Pierce Organists: Mrs. Joan Willey, Mrs. Verdell Schaefer St. Paul's is located directly across the street from the North Grade School.

You are cordially invited to worship with us. St. Paul's United Church of Christ (Evangelical and Reformed) First Church of Christ, Scientist of Crystal Lake lirst Church of Christ, Scientist, of Crystal Lake, a branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, hold regular services every Sunday at 11:00 a.m., and Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 8 p.m. in the church edifice at 37 McHenry ave. Sunday School convenes at 11 a.m.

in the multi-purpose room of the Centra: grade school (Franklin ave. entrance). The Reading Room at 25 N. Williams st. is open each week day from 11 a.m to 5:00 p.m., except Fridays until 9:00 p.m.

It is not open Sundays or holidays. The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and to use the Reading Room. The completeness and supremacy of God will be understood at Christian Science church services this Sunday. Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon "God the Only Cause and Creator" is the Golden from Psalms (146:5, 6): is he that hath the God of Jacob for his help. whose hope is.

in the Lord God: which made heaven, and earth, the sea, and all that therein is: which keepeth truth for ever." First Methodist Church Crystal Lake and Dole Lloyd Otis Coleman, Minister Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Church School.

Classes for Nursery through 6th grade. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Intermediate Fellowship 2nd Sundays each month 7:15 p.m.

Senior Fellowship every Sundav. Choir Rehearsals 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Chancel Choir Official Board 7:45 p.m. 2nd Tuesday every other month. Board of Trustees 7:45 p.m.

2nd Friday every month Scouts 7 p.m. Troop 158 every Monday 7:30 p.m. Cubs 158 Third Thursday every month Woman's Soc. of Christian Service 1:15 p.m. 2nd Thursday each month general meeting.

8 p.m. 4th Tuesday, Circle 5. 1:15 p.m. 4th Thursday, Circles 1, 2, 3. and 4.

8 p.m. 4th Thursday, Circle 6. Adult Fellowship Group Third Sunday evening every month. First Congregational Church 461 Pierson Avenue Crystal Lake, Illinois M. J.

A. Dalrymple, Pastor Stanley W. Schmidt, Associate Pastor W. S. Wingate, Dir.

Chr. Education Church Phone, 459-6010 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday Church Services 11 a.m., Beginners and Primary Departments 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Juniors, Intermediate Departments 11 a.m. High School Study Group 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays, Pilgrim Fellowship WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Boy Scout Troop 168 Mondays, 7 p.m.

Evening Group of Fellowship First Tuesday Choir Rehearsals Wednesday: Men's Club First Monday 4 p.m. Carol Choir 7 p.m. Chancel Chapel Choirs 8:30 p.m. Vestry Choir Our Ministry of Music Mrs. Russell T.

Griffith, Minister of Music Mrs. Georgia L. Hughes Mrs. Nancy King Mrs. Joan A.

Dunham Mrs. Barbara Sherman Ladies Aid Society Thursdays, 10 to 3 p.m. Woman's Fellowship First Thursday "CHURCH GOING FAMILIES HAPPIER AREA CHURCHES AND MEETINGS Christ Church "Apostolic" Odd Fellows Temple, Woodstock, Ill. Jimmie Patterson, minister Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m.

Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday 7:30 pun. Service ceived The an State of Illinois has unexpected $2 from only anonymous to bring donor, the but realization this served it is still out $2, that State Charles F. Carpentier Secretary Monday, said ceived Two with one dollar bills the note, were re $2.00 for cars sold for find I understand that we had junk permit to junk them and to price get is ten fifty cents each." The signature "A Retired typew it marked Vincennes, envelope, was postroader." The So while the State is because of the conscience, ahead $1 it is still behind $2 because money. car, junking Secretary certificate Carpentier fee is S1 said.

per the Planning Chairman Turning to routine problems. Bertram reported that no progress has been ern either railroad removal tank of the Northwestor on widening and coal chute street. Both issues of south Main much alive. however. are still very City Manager that Karl Petermann reported test borings for dry well at Rosenthal's corner solve the flooding problem were not too favorable.

He day porting night. to the City Council Tues The commission approved a of division of propref liminary plat perty Then and Terra northwest corner into, Cotta Road acre plots. Mr. Bertran brought up another proposal concerning a resubdivision of the Tessendorf subdivision. Some confusion exists filed, on whether a plat was ever and Mr.

Bertran pointed out several things that! wrong with the plans such Need Bertram Ordinance Changes street widths. etc. Mr. also pointed out that certain discrepancies exist between Planning Ordinance and the Zoning Ordinance. He express ed the opinion that some changes are needed in the Zoning Ondnance and indicated that the sue is on the docket for further consideration.

(Continued from Page One) No Progress on Tank, Chute A wood madonna is featured in the blue ribbon-winning flower arrangement by the tal Lake in the Chicago Flower Place in conjunction with the which runs through Sunday, Countryside Garden club of Crystal Lake won two ribbons in the great Chicago Flower Show. "Heralding the being presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, as part of the 1960 Modern Living Home and Flower Show at magnificent new McCormick Place. The club members were awarded a blue ribbon for their entry in the section titled "We Decorate with Free and Festive Hand" in which their design, featuring a madonna, was in the class called Holy Mrs. Emil Walker was chairman of the committee, with the assistance of Mrs. Arthur Thorsen and Mrs.

Rae Goss. Their other entry, in the section titled "Holiday Hospitality," was in the class called the Night Before Christmas" and was a table set for a career girl's Christmas Eve supper sleek and smart. Mrs. David Lorence, president the Countryside Garden club, and Mrs. Warren Johnston prepared this exhibit, which won a red ribbon.

entry by the Green Twig Garden club in the third of the three-part Flower Show had not been judged by the time the Herald went to press. The $10,000,000 exhibition of homes, home furnishings, gardens There were four Crystal Lake students home for Thanksgiving from Loras college. Dubuque, John VonHarz, who transferred there this year from Notre Dame, Thomas Mack. Jeffrey Ladd, and John Bishop. Ladd was home only a short time, however, returning to Dubuque the day after Thanksgiving to work in the hospital where he has a parttime position.

versity of Colorado at Boulder, then enjoyed skiing at Aspen, Colo. While working a routine day at the station on Thanksgiving day, Police Chief Elmer Oerkfitz was pleasantly surprised when he received a phone call from his son, Sgt. Jim Oerkfitz, from Mainz. Germany. Jim has served with a paratrooper division in Germany for the past two years but expects to be home for Christmas.

Judy Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Bacon of Woodland Drive, spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting her sister Mary, now Mrs. L.

J. Mahony. Miss Patricia Kinderman, who is a freshman at the University of Illinois, and her brother, Keith, who is a junior at the University of Iowa, were both home for Thanskgiving. Their parents the Theo Kindermans, also entertained Mrs. Margaret Tanner and Edgar Goldsmith of Niles, IlL, for the holiday dinner, and numerous other friends, who dropped in their home throughout the day.

From Cedar apids, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beasmore, (Randi Besse- berg, who was graduated from Crystal Lake Community high school in 1956) came to spend Ole Bessebergs, Thanksgiving with her parents, the and her sister. Miss Laila Ingrid Besseberg, who was graduated from CLCHS in June and is now attending the A- merican Academy of Art in Chicago. A fellow student at the Academy, Dick Swartz of Missouri, was also a holiday dinner guest of the Bessebergs in Fox River Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ives of Chicago and their baby son, Kenny, and Mr. and Mrs. William Pellant (Lorraine Ives) of Princeville and their baby daughter, Susan, arrived at the Leo Ives home in Cary on Saturday for a happy weekend.

They were joined on Sunday for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings (Betty Ives) of Cary, and their six children, Daniel, Kathy, Linda, Randy, Cary and Julie, with Herb, Gary and Eileen Ives completing the family circle. Ted Greenawalt, Chuck Greene and Steve Adams, seniors at Crystal Lake Community high school, spent their Thanksgiving vacation in Colorado looking over colleges and doing some skiing. They visited Denver university and the Uni- Judy, a sophomore English major at Loretto Heights college, Denver.

returned to her collegiate studies Monday, Nov. 28. Judy was recently named to the Key Campus Guides, an organization which acts as the official college hostesses. One of the first hostessing jobs for Judy will be at the Loretto Heights Force academy joint presentation of Handel's "Messiah" on Dec. 11.

Attention Blackhawk Loans Have most of my Christmas shopping finished. Can't finish because I've run out of cash. Do I have to disappoint my friends by just missing them this Christmas? Santa. 48 Countryside Garden club of CrysShow now at McCormick Modern Living Home show, Dec. 4, from 1 to 11 p.m.

daily. and flowers, opened on Nov. 18 and is continuing through Sunday, Dec. 4. Thousands of visitors have viewed its displays of "everything for the home" in the $35,000,000 exposition hall which is located on the site of many internationally famous events Chicago World's Fair of 1933-34 and the Railroad Fairs of 1948 and 1949.

Its main exhibit area, the Exposition Plaza, is about the size of six football fields. large enough for three big trade shows simultaneously or one super-colossal one such as the current Modern Living Home and Flower show, all on the same floor. There are four floors, the top one comprising the main plaza, the floor below it devoted to meeting rooms. an art gallery, a recital hall, restaurants, the main lobby of the center and the main lobby of the 5,000 seat theatre, which is located at the south end of the building. The two floors which are below ground level are occupied by utilities including air conditioning equipment, kitchens, etc.

There is parking space for approximately 7,500 cars at McCormick Place as well as across the Outer drive in the Soldier field parking lot. Ralph Larson of Crystal Lake has been pledged by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity on the Millikin university campus in Decatur, Ill. Alpha Kappa Lambda is one of four social men's organizations on campus. Ralph is a freshman this year at the university where he is majoring in Music Education. He is a 1960 graduate of Crystal Lake Community high school and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Newell C. Larson of Route 1, 1 Crystal Lake. Miss Sarabess Reineck, daughter of the Edward Reinecks, has pledged Alphi Chi Omega sorority at the University of Colorado, in Boulder, where she is a freshman. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Cummings and their children at their home in Cary were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cummings, his brother Gordon and Miss Barbara Gilso, and his brother Ray, with his wife and son, Dale, all of Cary, Some of the pleasure of the afternoon was the music played by the host on his guitar and Gordon on his trombone. Wm.

Stuart Caton, 33, of 157 Edgewood Crystal Lake, escaped with injuries last Friday afternoon when he lost control of his automobile on a curve and it overturned on Highway 31 south of Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Lockwood and their two children, Keith and Kevin, moved, on Oct. 29, from Crystal Lake to Barrington.

He is employed in the auto body shop of Winston Motors at Palatine. A healing of tuberculosis entirely through spiritual means is related by a woman from Arcadia. in the next program of the television series "How Christian Science Heals." A. Naval reservist from Los Angeles will also tell of his healing of a heart condition. The program will be seen over WBKB-TV.

Channel 7, at 8:45 a.m. next Sunday, Dec. 4. Tom Greenawalt, senior at Southern Illinois university, was in Crystal Lake over the Thanksgiving holidays visiting his parents, the Paul Greenawalts. Illegal passing is among the most dangerous of traffic violaItions.

Never pass on hills, curves, at intersections, and whenever a solid yellow line is painted on your side of the highway center line. It is important to remember, however, that the absence of a yellow line does not automatically give you the right to pass. If there's any doubt about your ability to pass safely, stay in your own lane. Sixteen County Students at Southern Illinois U. Sixteen students from McHenry county are enrolled at Southern Illinois university's Carbondale campus this fall, according to tabulations released by the Registrar's office.

Or the 16, four are from Crystal Lake, from Harvard, three from MeHenry, two from Marengo, and one each from Huntley, Union and Woodstock. The Crystal Lakers are June Linda Brady, Thomas E. and Madison B. King STU including the Alton and Eist St. Louis dence centers, is 9,008 these are at Carbondale.

Fabricare (Continued from Page One) Three vears ago, he returned and began laying the ground word for Fabricare. Suitable, comerient location was one prime cern, and when it was announced that Crystal Lake Shopping Plaza was going ahead. the problem was solved. George had been talking about his idea to other local ple, and several who felt as did. that there is no substitute for perfection of workmanship and personal service, were eager help.

So Rabricare. was formed with Engineer Steve Kimlicko: Attorney Ralph Madsen and F- nance Director Pat Varilla as cal members of the corporation. They have been busy engineering each detail and locating the finest combination of electronically controlled equipment, each piece carefully constructed to meet bricare's rigid specifications and to compliment the careful and extensive amount of handwork that will go into their service. The men of Fabricare look forward to the opportunity of serving the community as soon as possible. and ask you to watch for the announcement of their grand opening early next year.

Lions (Continued from Page One) sion to be better prepared for college work. The tachistoscope is to develop word and phrase recognition. The control reader is designed to show eye control and the extent of re-reading at given speeds. A third machine, the reflects light from the eye and si used to check fixation, regression and whether or not the student near or far-sighted. Mr.

Baker corrected the common misconception that slow readers are better readers. Faster readers comprehend what they read better than slow readers do. There is in addition a strong positive correlation between intelliother gence factors such as interest and and reading ability, although type of material can alter this correlation. Two final points stressed by Mr. Baker were by gearing the reading progra to the individual.

each person can be challenged whether a good or practice is vital. The more you reader. Lastly, as in poor all skills, read the better you read. A few brief items of business were handled by Lion President Clem Jones. The annual Christmas party will be Dec.

14, and will District be Jan. 22 with Mitch Pearson cap1-J Bowling tournament taining, the teams. annual Joe fruit Visin ported on the sale now underway. H. S.

Board (Continued from Page the State of ItOne) not reimbursed by linois. The Chamber of ComJunior. for use of the field merce for their home show Apr. request house 7-9 was also approved. A report from the relative to safe state off.

gave the Board to instructions ty. procedures for the refollow, and it will follow local fire department commendation to of make the the building as enclosing safe stairwells possible. and installing This involves certain types of doors throughout the Another building. letter read from the tion to state the office homemaking following departa visita ment. good Everything the was letter found stating tog the department administered." "well organ ized Clay Harvey was given (al sion Band to attend Clinic the Midwest 15, 16 and 17 Nation: in Chicago, Quenton department Christer: sen will of attend the a commercial of the tional Business Chicago during Teachers the Christ tion in mas vacation..