Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Jun 1953, p. 6

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m«hy awards which ive Earned. The of the Arrow the national organi- 8cout honor campers ihe campflre' proihe entirer weekend. Will be judged oi»^ their to camp and care for Ives In the open. Ability *t|6h skills as tent pitching, lIBsitn layout, food preparat- ""tatt, sanitation and safety plus *-|the living of the Scout Oath and w!U be recognized by dist- , , , |iict leaders. Bach patrol of £s, .scouts will qualify for a eam- •" ' poree award based Upon their fj"*' ^performance and participation. '•? Church Service ^ Sunday morning the Scouts t§ni4AW*t*mm N Continued from Page 1 The cry "Washington and Lee Swing Loan Present Awards Patrol awards were presented by Principal M. L. Schoenholtl, after which Commander H. R. Reihansperger cf the American Legion gave the Legion awards to Sarakay Douglas, daughter of Mrs. Velma Douglas, and Charles Olson, son of Mrs. Lillian Olson of Island Lake. Chamber of Commerce awards presented by A. J. Wirtz, went to Cathy Anderson, daughter of the Lyle Andersons, and Donald Carlson of Island Lake. The Kiwanis awards had previously been made to Ernest Useman, Jr.. of the Country Club subdivision, son of the senior Usemans, and to Elsie Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris. ^ Addressing the clans was J. Lundahl, superintendent, of Mrs this past week in and was accompanied home tiftl her daughter, Jwpjpigflne, ttife Its bofrtt «f ?wiU be up early preparing ^Jbreakfast and cleaning up camp. ^ gAt 8 a.m. religious services will' wh^'welf choswi /' •' held. The Citholic boys will | ren)arjca were well received by <||»e brought into McHenry to the j ej„j,th grade members and their ^8t. Mary's and St. Patrick's' ^churches. The Protestant boys will attend an outdoor service |• c onducted by Rev. Elliott J. Corbett. Pastor of the Community •; Methodist church of McHenry. S^j^iThe rest of the day will be spent I?!; ton cooking, patrol activities and V" 'events, with awards being given %1t' J St 2Y36 p:*ir ' V; p . , [v 'This is thfe ffrst Kishwaukee "'i samporee to be held *'out in the ^woods": District volunteer leadlers and Scouters feel that bv ^holding the cam poree in an at- ' ^tractive, out of the way site, i Ithe boys will not only be stimulated in camping and Scouting < skills but will absorb some of the greatness of nature itself. ,Years of Scouting have proven Uf't boys learn more skills, resource- , 'fulness and self-reliance when ?w„ jcamping in nature's setting, jr Bach community can be thank- fi\ .ful for the adult volunteers who { -devote many hours of their time J to helping these boys grow into *ii>etter citizens. It is estimated pap.h.fivejto seven hours ,^%very boy spends in Sccuting, an ^adult voluntear igust spend one families and friends who made up the large audience. 1 >'H » 'l"l' I I' t Jiour. figer increasing plumber stfi&oojta the need for adult help has never been greater. if any man is. looking for a ronderful hobby' or wishes to ielp his community be a better lace to live,--there is a Job to done in .Scouting. Some jobs others small, each helps complete the Sccuting pro- Jiny adult leader can give ste ' information to those would like to help out this • l/;ipreat movement. COMING EVENTS June 11 Annual Style Show And Card Party -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- Sponsored By Circle 1, W.B.C.S. June 12 Picnic and Soft Ball Game -- Sponsored By V. F. W. Post No. 4600 Woman's Club -- 2 P.M. -- Legicn Home June It Regular Meeting Rtvewrfew Camp, R. N. A. -- 8 PJjfl; •«- K. of C. Hall. Jkaie 18 St. Agatha's Court, No. 777, Picnic -- Noon -- Sisters Lawn -- Pot-Luck Lunch: June 20 B&k'e sale -- Sponsored By Altar * Rosary Sodality Of St. Patrick's Church : -- Huppy & Leo's Grocery. Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. Bake. Sale Sponsored By m Throughout the- • entire camparents and the" public urged to take advantage of opportunity to witness ^Scouting fcn Action". r ANTON MAY r AT SPRING ON TUESDAY ' < :'" Vv TOASS SCHBDUIJE S u n d a y s d h e a t i l c f o r Masses at St. Patrick's church for the summer wifl be 7, 8, 0, . . , _ _ . . . . h a v e b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r , | 1 0 : 3 0 a n d 1 1 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k . T h e r e « £ , R°®ary^ Sodality O ^Mrs Hyaline Larkin. jwill be only one daHyMasa, at St. Patrick s Church t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Small- .7 o'clock. _ . jfeldt and family of Kenosha, I -- • -- " Johnsburg Community CI«blw, Mr Bun- • gard and family of Bbnhurst and! lX>OKKD AT ' W» ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heniken of Regular meeting McHenry odstock ^ McHe^ Gaxden Oub - Mrs. Nicholas ti ,ast Sund PartipUo Home - Regnar Road,| Ml>; and Mra Frank MusJ?18ki Pistakee Bay. f Rt 4 McHenry, hai^e- feeen Fmii shv Fry AnUd ' JC arn,i va,l -- 8avt .}l v isiting in southern California. Mrs. Emma May, 72, a fortyven year resident of Spring e, died at her home there morning, June 7, follow- 4ng a long period of poor health. .She was bom Jan. 12, 1881, In •Johnsburg. | Survivors include the husband knd fomgt-children, Charles May jMrs. I|Ma Meyers and Mrs. tFrance8vpheet8 of Spring Grove pn& Maixh May of Fox Lake. . The body rested at the Jaccb jjusten & son funeral home until Tuesday morning, when last rites i !were conducted from St. Peter's ^ ' I jdiurch, followed by interment in 'the church cemetery. m \ m. M attends St. Joseph's convent Mrs. Justen made the t>1p Wisconsin with her sister, Joe L. Bauer, whose wtu Mary, returned from St convent. V , ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul R#ardcn spent a recent weekend in La- Porte, Ind., with her family. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sayler have been enjoying a vacation trip to Squaw Lake, Wis. Mrs. Emma Sibila an& Miss Edna Foley of Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors in the home of Mrs. JDleanor' Foley the past week. Recent visitors in the Robert Thompson home were Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Chester S}teven» and son, Jfohn, of Waukegan. Jake Buss of Chicago vis'ted McHenry friends a few days last \freek. With John Dreymilier, he spent some time in Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith of San Franciftco, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith of Elgin called on McHenry relatives one recent evening. Mrs. Warren D. . Hartwig of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting her parents, the Lester Sheripans, and her grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Sherm^i. Spending the day at the Joseph Koberstine home in Colmaf, near Spring Grove, last Thursday was Hazel Stone, assistant organist to Al. Melgaard of Oak Park. Also present was Ifrs. If. Farmer of Galesburg. A few ladies from the neighborhood spent a recent afternoon at the home of the Joseph Kobersteins in Colmar. Present were Mesdames Furlott, Hauser, Freund, Bassel, Mason, and Theisman. a 21 ««- **t annaai basis wl«» the fttit divt able June SO, This dividend wil) be paid to both capital paid iip shares ^nd to regular saviligB acccunta. The association has mfde stea^ 'progress since it first opened for business Jan. 8, 1863. The local demand for loao* is said to have been sufficient to keep funds profitably invested. New savings accounts exceed 309 in number, while assesta hlave climbed month by month until at this time they are in excess of $300,000. The Crystal Lake Savings and Loan association is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, with insurance of each account up to $10,000 in the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance corporation, a government corporation. They are also members cf the United States Savings ft Loan League and the Illinois Savings A Loan League.' WIND/ ELECTRICAL STORMS VISITED AREA PAST WEEK While other parts of the country-- and some not too distant-- have been visited by tornadoes, the McHenry community has been bothered only by severe wind and electrical storms. Last Friday afternoon, damage caused by winds resulted'In a lack of electrical power in many local homes after 6 p.m. A cement block wall at the Fike home on Rt. 31, evidently in the path of the most severe' winds, Wie3e was blown down. At the Edward Thennes home on Green street, Dr and Mrs. A. spent Tuesday evening at the Koberstein home at Spring Grove. Pictures of their last Mexican trip were shown. Mrs. Mabel Holle of Oak Park spent the weekend with her parents, the Martin Conways. Mrs. Earl Dowell and daughter, Cathy, cf Lafayette, Ind., O, Hausen'a huge limb of a boxelder tree snapped and fell across the road, making a traffic detour of one block necessary for almost an hftuy. Joseph's Church, Richmond FOURTH SUMMEH SPEECH CLINIC . OPENS JUNE 15; * •votnt. cMmnet untTt '•nM Last year was the third con aecutive year of increase in the |l to 3 p.m. The school is limited Miss Helen Frett of Chicago* called at the home of Clara and Lena Stoffal on Saturday. Miss Nancy Letcher, who returned home from Knox college, Galesburg, on Thursday, left Sunday to spend the summer V with her aunt at Pasadena, Calif. .. . f°urth ™fr MIm Gerrie Caroy riturwd cUiuc made poM ble by contnbu- hcme f[am c0„ ln' ^ Mom to th. crippled Chldren, Easter Seal projects, will open June 15 and continue to July 25 at the Clay street school in Woodstock. Any child in the county, whether of pre-school or high school age, whose speech disorder is great enough to cause a problem, is eligible for the clinic. Two speech therapists will be on duty, Miss Audrey Pierson and Mrs. Mildred Derr, who will direct the clinic. Assisting will be the Welcome Wagon hostesses, directed by Mrs. Bertha Tammeus, who will assist the children to use good speech patterns learned during the speech lesson. Registration is at Clay street school Monday, June 15, from Painting v< Tuck Pointing ' | Chimneys lUBtt&i Window Caulking, ate. •<- • ? fir PUIS RSTIMATM - Insured Workmen in by -tt»- Music Manoar Of- ,»W»d Zjftks' JPCrK at the QragNtake pmde school last Jteturdftf At 7 p.m. An acibfitatt ^ quartet composed Of Dartane Schaefer, Ruth Regner/ DMudli and John Itegner played "8anU Lucia." RUph Pa take of MiHenry played at solo, "On The TraH." Pupils takiti^r part were instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee. • Cubs of Den 7 bid farewell to their Den mother and dad and their fellow Cub Scout, Billy MacDaniels, as Billy has cc^f of Scouting age and will ruefe than likely be a auunher of one of the troops in JfctSanry. Mrs. H. J. Saymor, Sr., mother of cnb scout Saynor, JFr., of Den 7 has taken over the den as dm mother, with the capable assistarice of Den Chief Ken Booster. Den 7 is about to be » member in a new pack, which is hoped to be formed and in >11 swing by this fall. However, Den 7 is now in the process of making plans to continue weekly den activities through the summer months so that they will be well organized by fall when tHe pack meetings will again resume full scale operations. Now is the ideal time for young lads of Lakemoor between the ages of S and 10 inclusive to sign up and enjoy the experience, knowledge and pleasures of Scouting, by contacting either Mrs. Saynor or Ken Booster. Cubs are busy making Indian costumes for their next pack meeting which will be held June 27 at the McHenry high school.' HARVEY BARON DIES Den meetings will be held1 Word was teceived this past every Tuesday, 3:30 to 4:30, at week of the death of Harvey Audianca Enihnaad Om Radial Talei^f Numerous friends and relatives of the piano students of Mrs. Lillian Freeman Leibsohn were present to bear the recital preMmted' in the high school auditorium last Sunday afternoon. The selections* wen chosen to provide a diversified program and all players, from the youngeat to the more advanced, displayed fine talent wMgflr . was enthusiastically received. the home of 'Mrs. Saynor, road across from the main beach entrance (Tia Juanta drive). CHURCH (SCHEDULE Masses Sunday at St. Joseph's church, Richmond, for the summer months will be at 7, $:30, 10 and 11:30 o'clock. Baron in Fremont, Ohio. The Barons resided in McHenry many years ago when he Was engineer for the Borden Dairy company. He is survived by two step-sons. > By no teats can completely tariffed sugar made from cane be distinguished from 'beet sugar. WMESsrouRnoai$tMMiiQR$! • 8m Our Complete T im • LINOLEUM • THJE - CAfiPgTlNG • DRAPES - CUBTAQfS - HOODING • VENETIAN and VERTICAL PHONE 917 far Free TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS j 208 E. ELM STREET MctlENRY, TIT. mm r i to* to write a few lines to dunk vm» and «v«i|lme cftppapwible pending me the' tome paper. "I enjoy reoeiving it very much because it kelps keep ate up to date on what is happening back home. Thanks once acain. At this time I woulfl filso like available at the oounty offtye fer |o inform you of my change of Address. if'KENNETH KARLS ^'A.Ra «5 86 Mat Sqd. New York, N. Y. Columbus introduoed sugmr caine culture to the Amerfc«s. l^rteiit on a farm whicft wl^t seeded for any ' years, tKa larmer must writing to his county P committee .by June 24. Blank application forma jpe *2? in A u*4 in filing requests tor allot- Sugar is a pure chemical as well as an energy food. Rs product is ten times that ot the next largest volume bunt chemical. k- FAREWELL PARTY Nile, lune "*• • i, iVC < At ;si )0HNSBURG BOWLING ^ m' -- RITA. JIM and :: , HELLO TOs yj CM. ••"••VS.:'# * "POM. SAM and I^E J? i TOMASELLO" f* "tVERTBODY WELCOME" • .'.I George ISO S. Gr< Barber Green Street PHONE McHENRY 336 JUST PL'JC IT IN...AND COSTLY DAMPmS can BF STOPPED! traffic death toll. to thirty. Fresh Up Time the Americcm Household. Spring is the Season when you want to give your home a new fresh .4 i - Look! OUH QUALITY ' Paints & wallpapers are the answer l|i COMPLETE SUPPLIES for Interior & Exterior Work - -V\ W* INBTALL GLASS Main Paint Center 418 Main St. PBQNE 1115 McHan^r, 01. OPEN FBIDAY EVEmNOS f'f. AH t XTCK1 "^ouse • WlM Ml air dry • !<m« np*a m4 • Savw Miiy • PortabU... |ibgi hi • He*sv 5 mtmmmwt This completely self-contained, plug-in device is the anawir in your home or business. Ideal for .dripping basements . . .in recreation rooms where woodwork is warping, furniture mildewing ... in any home where wallpaper and plaster are becoming Qjoistore loose. Ideal for storage areas to save your books, lis spa, ru£a and many otfcer valuables. For any place where your pocketbook is being hurt by moisture, rot or rust. m $ime..if|r>sWbstingjbiouse PR EE HOME T R I A L SEE this dehumidifier drain gallons of water right out of any location in your home or business where dampness daiqage Is destroying your you eTstrryo yBfenfogr wy oYuor up Broupye.r ty. We will deliver, plug in, and let Phone or oome in. l|9 8. g*|m aiioet waom mi »4eluy,| POP- FATHER - CHIEF- "Whatever You Call Him ..^ .^Remember Him On - fATHBTS DAY - JUNE A Good Sporf^r a Good Sport Coat - and we've got 'em in all sizes, colors and patterns. Only $19.85 to $35.0p ^0! > : ' •' •> r P Pop Belt Dad has If Sport Coat, then he certainly should have slacks to go with it. You'll find just the right f^or he favors. end . 4*; NO! Don't hit him vrs mean the kind tk wears with Slacks. GOLFER, You can't miss with a pair of the famous , Hobby Jeans T-'-irc»|.$f.95g'; It All Dad could sure u^b some cool -comfortable Undefwear. Shirts - $1.Q0 Shorts Sox Fan #1-13 Be M, tjto Cuba fit; 8ox. Bo ft Dad fan and get him a '. ,.14 pair br two.' 39c lo Every Dad Loves a Sport Shirt and we have them in long and short sleeves, all sizes, colors and patterns. jso t to Tie In With. it all, we have all the latest Ties. Nprr.ow, Bold <and Bow. «*' •* ife Can Never Have tpo m^ny White Shirts. We tlave aH the collar &ylm md £ plain or French cuffs. from $3.85 : - f - •- • --3..'^ Dad Nteeds I set of Cuff Links, *ltt a matching -Tie Clasp, for that welldressed look. 208 SO. GREEN $T. $3 to $10 PHONE McHENRY 19 v zs A' a r-t W'W mmm * V.., •jZk'i M

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