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>?•« .Thursday, June 30, 1955 THE*rMcHENRY, PLAINDEALER DSPITAL READY TO LE HOLIDAY GENCIES, (Continued from Page 1) "N>T pr if the patient is in condition , to state his choice of physician, jie is called at once. Often this . has already been done from the scene of ' the accident so that the doctor arrives at the hospital about the same time the patient does. i "We pay nurses and technicians to be on a stand-by basis," explained Miss Roe. "We alert all necessary personnel, calling . tjiem to the hospital even before the ambulance arrives if the situation indicates their help will be needed." Doctors on the staff at the hospital rotate the op-call duty, taking turns in treating all emergency cases. Each one takes his turn on weekend duty, which often is a most rugged one. "All of us join in urging drivers to allow extra time for their Fourth of July trips," said Miss Hoe. "This is supposed to be a happy holiday as we celebrate the birth of our nation. Let's slow down and live as the slogan . suggests." Seasonal Accidents The spring-, summer and fall seem to bring the greatest number of accidents, from highway, corn shredders, rotary mowers, tractors and water sports. At the hospital when an arci- , dent victim arrives, the importir ant things of • course come first --the one of primary concern is to do all possible to save the •patient's life. Many people go into action. There is always the need to identify the patient, notify the immediate relatives, determine his church affiliation and/ answer the many calls from the radio stations and the press. The administrator paid special tribute to the help and cooperation that is always given by the ambulance drivers and the local and state police. They have a genuine desire to do everything they can to help, she asserted. "The hospital hopes this emer- •»'gency structure will not be required this weekend, but if it is, your hospital is ready to serve." H. M. EWCrBAHL, JR., LOU ANN LUPTON WED SATURDAY TWO CRYSTAL LAKE YOUTHS FINED AFTER POWERS ACCIDENT Conrad Ciker, 19, of Crystal Lake was given a sentence of fifteen days in the county jail and his driver's license was revoked for one year after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving in an accidont in which Joseph Powers of Crystal Lake, son of" Mrs. Mabel Powers of A McHenry, suffered a fractured ^ leg. •Frederick Timm, 19, also of Crystal Lake, was fined fifty dollars on a charge of reckless driving in connection with the accident. The two youths were reported to have been racing on the Mc- Henry-Cry»tal Lake blacktop road on the evening of June 11. Powers, in order to avoid a headon collision, swerved and his auto struck a tree. In a very beautiful summer wedding solemnized in Peoria last Saturday, June 25, Mr. Herbert M. Engdahl, Jr., of Mclienry claimed as his bride" Miss Lou Ann Lupton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Lupton of 116 N. Elmwood avenue, Peoria, 111. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M.. Engjdahl of Fairwood Farm, McHenry. Dr. Robert H. Bodine officiated at the <JOUikle r'n£ marriage service performed at 4 o'clock in the First Methodist church. Mrs. Robert Sayre acted as organist and Richard I. Brown was vocal soloist. The altar was lighted by candles and was banked with palms and baskets of white glads and mums. The bride Was lovely in a white, floor length gown styled with cap sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt featuring tiers of lace and net ruffles.- Her lace tiara, like the bodice of the dress, was trimmed with sequins and pearls, the headpiece holding a fingertip veil. Her bridal bouquet consisted of stephanotis and angel feathers, centered with an ! orchid. ! Miss Glenna Jeanne Lupton of j Peoria acted as maid of honor, [ altired in a sea foam green gown j or crystalette, styled strapless, | with pin pleating on the bodice j forming a circle pattern, and a side drape on the waltz length skirt. She wore a shrug jacket with elbow length sleeves. Her open crown headpiece was of matching color, with pleated tulle edging and lily of the valley trimming. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink feathered carnations and lady bountiful roses with English ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss ' Karen Engdahl of McHenry, a sister of the groom, Miss Claire Vogt of Belleville, 111., Mrs. Alan H. Goettig of Pana, 111., and Miss Ellen Little of Sullivan. They were attired similarly to the maid of honor. Miss Karen Sue Lupton acted as junior bridesmaid. William R. Brown of Hinsdale served as best man and ushers were Jon Bergstrom of Peoria, Wendell Weber of Springfield, Floyd Stotts of Carnii, Alan Goettig of Pana, Melvin Dewey of Mackinaw and Bryce Sides of Versailles. The bride's mother chose a Dior blue jacket dress with which she wore ice blue accessories and a corsage of mixed flowers in hues of white shading into blue. Mrs. Engdahl wore a mauve pink chiffon dress, matching accessories and an orchid corsage. A reception followed the service at the First Methodist church parlors, where friends of the bride, the Misses Claire Seiler, Carolyn Greene, Ann Bodine, Jean Pitsch and Susan Gengtson, assisted in serving. Later, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Ontario, Canada (Manitoulin Island) the bride travelling in a toast sheath tiress and jacket ensemble, with The Farmers Trading Post ^S*A/*IUUWV*AA/WVl/VlA/VVWUWVVWVVVV*A/» HOGS WANTED -- All classes and weight for highest net return. Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Marengo Daily Hog Market, phone Marengo 262. 50-tf WANTED -- Down and crippled cattle at better cash prices. OrvUle Krohn, Woodstock. Phone l&l-R-l, collect *15-tf McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP ASSN. Ful-O-Pep Super Greens Pellets Extra Vitamin Boost For Your Layers. k Sprinkle On Top Of Regular Mash. . - 2 to 4 Lbs. Per Day , Per 100 Birds. PHONE McHENRY 7Z9 623 Waukegan Road Dead Animal Removal WHEELING RENDERING WORKS Be Legal, Keep a Clear Conscience Prompt Service, Day or Night Sundays and Holidays , No help needed to load. Operating under State 'Inspection Made by Dept. of Agriculture. Highest cash prices paid. Phone Wheeling '3, collect. 45-tf ATTENTION FARMERS Need a tool shed, loafing barn, hog or poultry house? You can have a 12 sow portable hog house for $850.00. Save today on Doanc Designed low cost buildings. For further information call or write Arnold May, Richmond, Illinois Office 4381 - Res. 4744. 18-tf R. M. FLEMING & SON SMUURS NEW IDEA _ PAPEC DEALER TRACTORS SALES & SERVICE A Complete Farm Implement Service. PHONE McHENRY SS 622 Waukegan Road GEO. P. FREUND Authorized Dealer for SALES & SERVICE PHONE McHENRY 420 501 Crystal Lake Road FOR SALE Model c Allis- Chalmers tractor, starter and lights and 2 row cultivator, $325.00. McCormick silage blower with 8 in. pipe, $225.00. Meyer hay conditioner with 7 ft. mower, nearly new, $725.00. E. J. Sheldon, Grayslake, BAldwin 3-7911. *8-2 McHENRY EQUIPMENT CO. SALE&> ai luuitvlCE GUS FREUND PHONE McHENRY 186 SOS VV. Elm St. (Basement) Blumhorst Trucking and Grain Service. Corn shelling, grain buying. Livestock. Local and long distance hauling. McHenry R.R. 4. Phone 777-W. 16-tf %h"ite acces36fi£s and a wHite orchid corsage, Mrs. Engdahl attended DePauw university and is a graduate of the University of Illinois,., where she was a member of Alpha CJhi . Omega. She was formerly employed by the Commercial National bank of Peoria. The bridegroom, a local high school graduate,, attended Iowa Sta-te university and is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Sigma Nu. He has just been employed by Wilson & Co., Chicago, and will start work in July. After returning from their trip, the newlyweds will reside at 130 Chicago avenue, Oak Park. The former Miss lupton was honored at pre-nuptial kitchen, china, crystal and miscellaneous showers. Her family entertained out-of-town bridesmaids on Memorial Day weekend. The rehearsal dinner was held June 24 at the Hotel Pere Marquette. NEWLYWEDS BRIDAL COUPLE Worwick Photo THE RICHARD SMITHS Miss Ann Smith of McHenry and Richard Smith, of Waukegan were united in marriage in Sacred Heart chapel of St. Patrick's church oh Saturday, June 11. Having returned from a wedding trip to Colorado, the newlyweds are residing in Wauikegan. CHILD ELECTROCUTED Steven Thomas Kick, 11 months old, youngest of the thirteen children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kick of Grayslake, was killed last Thursday evening when he put a live electrical wire in .his mouth. The youngster picked up the loose end of an appliance cord and put it in his mouth. The other end was plugged into an electric outlet. How often it turns out that your really best friends are your most critical ones. Photo by Frost THE ROBERT P. FREUNDS St, Mary's Catholic church was the scene of a lovely wedding on June 18 which united Miss Joan Freund and Robert P. Freund. They have been on a honeymoon trip to Colorado, after which they will reside on Pearl street. LUTHERAN CHURCH SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING JUNE 25 Zion Evangelical Lutheran church was the scene of a lovely summer wedding last Saturday, June 25, when Miss Dorothy Kroncke became the bride of Mr. John Cunningham. Rev. Carl Lobitz, pastor, officiated at the 2 o'clock nuptial rite which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroncke of Lilymoor and tlie son of the Patrick Cunninghams of McCullom Lake. The bride was charming in a gown of white net aftd silk, styled ballerina length, with fingertip veil held in place by a white crown trimmed in sequins. She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered by red roses. She was attended as maid of honor by a close friend, Miss Lois Garner of Johnsburg, who chose a pink net floor length dress and a pink headpiece. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations. Harry Stoy of O'Hara Air Force base, a friend of the groom, served as best man. A reception followed the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock at the Kroncke home * for 100 guests. The young couple will make their home temporarily with her parents. The bride graduated this spring from the McHenry high school and has been employed in the telephone office. The bridegroom attended the local high school and is now serving in the Air Force at O'Hara field. KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPORTER ! The McHenry Plaindealer has correspondents in every community in McHenry's trade territory. We are proud of them and they are doing a good job. We invite everyone to make use of this feature which is second to none in i-he state. We Want Your News Items Every so often someone says, "Last week I had visitors from such and such a place. I didn't see a word in the paper about it." Here's where you come in. We and our staff of neighborhood reporters are not mind readers. We simply can't keep up with ALL the News. Not without help from YOU. So . . . i f you h a v e a news I t e m . . . of any s i z e . . . PLEASE' TELL YOUR CORRESPONDENT--or if you live in McHenry . . . CALL US. Our phone number is 170 and we are happy to get the items. If it's not convenient to phone . . . mall them in. MAKING SURE THEY'RE SIGNED so we know they are authentic. Outside of McHenry, here's the list . . . one is •ear you . . . she will be more than happy to include your news in her items. Community Correspondent Lakemoor & Lilymoor Marcella Foss McCULLOM LAKE Eve Levesque WONDER LAKE Vanesse Sells RING WOOD Mrs. George Shepard SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Freund JOHNSBURG Betty Hettermann THIS STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS IS READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO SERVE YOU . . CONTACT THE ONE NEAREST YOU. If You Live In and Around McHenry Phone 170 - and Tell Us! The McHenry Plaindealer News About Our Servicemen Pfc. David N. Paddock, 18, whose wife, Annette, lives in Island Lake, recently was graduated from the infantry school's i anger course at Fort Benning, (>>a. The eight-week course, one "f the, most intensive in the Army, includes both jungle and mountain combat training. Paddock entered the Army in May, 1954, and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. A note from Pfc. Jack Wentserving overseas, reads as follows: "I would like to take this opportunity of thanking you ami all concerned for sending me the paper every week. It is very nice to be able to keep up with the things happening in and around McHenry. Nancy Justen Wins Girls Tennis Meet In the Girls Tennis Tournament recently completed, Nancy Justen came through as the winner with Shirley Lewis second and Peggy Thurlwell third. (First named indicate wini|ers: Nancy Justen-Ruth Tabor, 6-1; Zelinda Bennett-Anita Beckenbaugh, 6-0; Peggy Thurlwell- Irene Thurlwell, 6-0; Joyce Eckstein- Cynthia Rourke, 6-0; Shirley Lewis-Barbara Krickl, 6-0; Nancy Justen-Zelinda Bennett, 6-0; Peggy Thurlwell-Cynthia Rourke, 6-0; Nancy Justen- Peggy Thurlwell, 6-1; Shirley Lewis-Patty Blake, 6-2; Nancy Justen-Shirley Lewis, 6-0, 6-0. e Barbara Krickl was the winner in the Class B group. From Capt. Otto Visinlin in Fort Sam Houston. Texas, , comes a note to the Plaindealer telling how he m i s s e s McHenry and i t s people. The captain practiced medicine locally until entering Army service a few weeks ngu.. PLANT FIRE Fire of a. minor nature was reported to have started in the Admiral plant at Harvard about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning of th is week WHEAT SUPPORT By a decisive majority, the nation's wheat farmers voted for controls on their next year's crops in return for. a government- guaranteed price averaging $1.81 a bushel. Contributions To XocaT^ Beach Fund Still Needed 1 During the past - week, only two dollars have been contributed to the beach fund. A guard has been employed to watch over children from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each week day but if the service is to be maintained throughout the warm weather, there is need that the beach fund grow. Anyone who feels the need of a lifeguard and would like to donate may do so by mailing check to Beach Fund, McHenry, 111. SUFFERS "FATAt ATTACK Funeral services will be .held Friday in Berwyit for John Stark. 49, who died of a- heart attack earlier this week .while working on his summer bottiC at Oakhurst subdivision. HURT IN ACCIDENT , | Gilbert Harris of Woodstock^ formerly of near McHenry, was slightly injured in an auto accident which occurred Monday afternoon five miles noftStWest Woodstock, on Rt. 14. ' > I HARDEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Arnolti Ander* son and children have returned from a vacation trip. They visited Albin Anderson and fam* ily at Palisade. Colo., and Clarence Anderson and family itt Ontario, Oregon. BAKE SALE Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid will sponsor a bake sale at the Art Smith store on Saturday. July 2. The sale will begin at 12:30 "p.m. Shop at Home and SAVE! N O T I C E I The bake shop will be open Monday, July 4th from 7 'til noon. RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP THE STANDOUT HOUSE PAINT WHITi One coat of O'Brien's "75" House Paint will make your home the neighborhood standout for years to come. Made with patented Pre-Shrunk Oils, it looks better longer on any outside Surface. And it's easy and economical to use because it goes so far and covers so well. White and many colors to select from. Also Priming White. O'B ifl 3E N P A I N T S TOP QU All T£ . S t N.C f 18 7*5 MAIN PAINT CENTER PHONE 1115 118 Main Street McHenry, 111. McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB "Overlooking the Beautiful Fox River" Finest in FOOD and DRINKS BREAKFAST .served from 7 a.m. Complete LUNCHEON SPECIAL $|00 blNNERS served to 9:30 p.m. daily (ala Carte 'til 12 p.m. -- Fri. & Sat. 'til 1 a.m.) SPECIAL FISH DINNER EVERY FRIDAY NITE . • * $125 ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Except Monday JEANNE RANDOLPH at the ORGAN DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE BOB FREUND and Orchestra SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR RESERVATIONS TO CALL Private Parties and Clubs McHenry 1072 McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB Daily Fee 18 Hole Golf Course PHONE 1072 McHENRY. ILLINOIS