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Thursday, December 6,1956 ? ^ ,v ^i-Hh ; J-**' ( i"i -I ' V/ V *£'** t*" ^ * * *" rr"k-'» ? r« v : THE McHENHY PLAINDEAlER ' •' ' . -Tt,.AJ. ' McHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 - 171 Published ev&ry Units day at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL [as^CS^TQN BHnnnzBEBsra r W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLTCH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year ... 6 Months 3 Months $3.00 $1.75 $1.00 M Outside McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months ... .... $1.25 1VSI jgunrg PRESS •SSOCIflTI Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Mc- Aj* Henry, Illinois, under the act of w May 8, 1879. CAREER GUIDANCE KIT AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS, ADULTS Clarence Anglese, guidance director at the McHenry high school, • has announced that s career guidance kit is available in the school for the use of students and adults of this area who want infortnation about specific • jobs or about scholarships. The file waS provided by the board of education. Over 1,000 pamphlets, etc., concerning jobs have been added to material already available at the library and is contained in an easy-to-use filing system Additional, accurate and use- M ful information about jobs will • ^ be received by the school each month to keep the file up to date. M. Anglese invites parents, outof- school youth and other adults . - to make free use of the career Kits as a source of ^accurate and current information to help solve their job and educational problems. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Capper arid ^Children,;1 Igopnie ,-ja|id Toramie, of DeWitt, Iowa, visited in the Norbert Y6gge home Sunday. tyghKWG <4 c®)§f H 0 v CLEAN CARDS Last year the people who manufacture playing cards decided to learn something about the durability of their product and how long a deck of cards remains iri people's homes. So they asked card players to send lo.. in the Ace of Spades Irom an old or used deck of cards in exchange for a colorful booklet describing new ways to get fun and enjoyment put of playing cards. The Ace of Spades was requested because it usually bears a number which tells when the pack was manufactured. Do you know what the "Ace of Spades" survey disclosed? That many an American household contains a deck of grimy playing cards at least ten years old! This is not too surprising as most of us will itaye- to admit when we think back to the last time we played cards. Remember the last time you saw anyone open a crisp new deck of playing beards? Remember how everyone exclaimed and how pleased they all seemed to be? American women are noted throughout the world for being gracious hostesses. The thought of placing tarnished silverware or dirty linen on a dining room table is ab-r. horrent to them. Yet, after dinner, many of these same gracious hostesses will set up the bridge table and place upon it two decks of grimy, dog-eared playing cards that long ago should have been relegated to the ash tan or at least given to the children to play with. On the other hand, if you can recall the last time anyone opened up a new deck of cards in your presence, you'll remember how flattered you were. As your host snapped open the cellophane wrapping of the shiny new pasteboards, you almost felt complimented. But you were pleased becaiise you also recalled that particular game of Canasta or Bridge was doubly enjoyable as new cards are easier to handle, shuffle and deal. And. what's more important, you were convinced that your hostess wanted to provide you with nothing but the best. If you're planning your next home entertainment, be sure to make a note to buy some new decks of cards. There's plenty of conversational value in the colorful new card designs w4ilch you can choose with an eye on your color scheme. And, who knows, your new cards may improve .your luck. They will most certainly improve your card playing enjoyment. ENDS IN DEATH OF THIRTY M fEAR RESIDENT Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer, 82, a thirty-year resident .of this community, died at the Villa Rest home Sunday afternoon Dec. 2, following a lingering illness. She was born in Joliet April 30, 1874. The deceased-was a member oF the W.C.O.F. of St. John's parish, Johnsburg, and 'of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church, McHenry. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. John Reinboldt of McHenry, and Mrs. Marga,ret Swirtk of Storm Lake, Iowa; two sons, Gus of Pistakee Bay, and William of Odeboldt, la.; one brother Jake Berschied, of Montrose, S. Dakota., fifteen grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. The body rested at the Geoifge Justen & Son funeral home until Tuesday morning, when it was removed to Odeboldt, la., where a requiem Mass is being sung at St. Martin's church this (Thursday) morning. ' CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards, visited me and offered prayers in my behalf during my stafy in the hospital. Everything was appreciated. *31 Robert P. Freund CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to? thank- everyone for the Masses, prayers, cards and visits during my stay at McHenry hospitals *31 Mrs. Irene Leon. A recent guest of the Ernest O. Johnsons of Sunset view was Marie D. Peters of Escanaba, Mich. Miss Peters, an aunt of Mrs. Johnson, ' is the probate judge-elect of Delta county, Mich. Paul R. Yanda and Paul Raasch are attending the Midwest Music clinic three days this week, in Chicago. Goohi Goknek by Marie Schaettgen Of course, there's that old joke about the bride whose husband said he liked rice so she cooked 5 pounds, but if you have just a cup of rice left over you can do something with it. Here is one thing you can do with a cup% of rice. Rice Griddle Cakes >1 cup milk ^ 1 cup warm boiled rice 1 tsp. salt. yolks of 2 eggs whites of 2 eggs . 2 tbsp, melted butter % cup flour Beat yolks until thick. whites until stiff and dry. milk over rice and salt. beaten yolks, butter and Fold in beaten whites. same as other pancakes, medium heat, until golden brown. Serve piping hot, with butter, syrup or both. Lots of coffee too, please. Beat Pom- Add flour. Cook over Want Ada bring results. Plane yours with the PlaindeaieT today. ROTARY NEWS Guests at Monday's meeting were Rev. Kerr of the Woodstock Children's home and a student, Ray Jensen.. Rev. Kerr ask&d the organization to act as sponsor for a benefit drive for the home by placing containers in business places locally. Earl R. Walsh proposed tnat a wheel chair basketball game he arranged by the club, with the University of Illinois team playing in the local gym. Ralph Patzke of McHenry, a sophomore at the school, is a member of the team. The Rotary Ann Christmas party was set toy Dec. 13 at the Chapel Hill Country club. This will include diner and dancing and a white elephant grab bag, beginning at 7 p.m. Members are asked to contact Ralph Bennett for reservations . HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Ivar Fredricksen of Wonder Lake was awarded the general contract in the sum of $415,127 for the new addition to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Among other contracts was one to Carey Electric company for $66,320. announces . . . ALYCE JOYCE as our authorized Hammond Organ Teacher a*d Sales Representative for the Chaln-O-Lakes Region The HAMMOND ORGAN.. . . . the easiest keyboard in-1 strument for adults and children to play. Lyon-Healy offers a complete line of Hammond OrgariS, * priced from $1365, on terms to suit your needs. For full details, see, phone or . write . . . _ k/ . -' ALYCE JOYCE 808 West Elm McHenry, Illinois Phone 812 LYON-HEALY. 243 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago 4. WAbash 2-7900 DAW CROCKETT WHAT Y0' MEAN THAT'S A SILLY loom' SCARE CROW? THAT'S GRAN' H t 1 1 REGARDLESS OF FAMILY SIZE OR WATER HARDNESS . . . WITH THE NEW AH HE HOT & COLD SOFT WATER YOU WANT . . . . FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS v NEEDS NO ATTENTION V REGENERATES WHILE YOU SLEEP V KEEP FILLED. SALT SERVICE V PRODUCT OF YEARS RESEARCH tV THI WORLD 1IADIR IN WATIR CONDITIONINO $345.00 Installed CALL TODAY FOR FREK WATCR ANALYSIS Small monthly payment. JAckton 6-542! SOn WATER--WAUCONDA NIOHTSi JAdtMn 6-6944 «8NOW BALI/* An Informal holiday party and dance called "Snow Ball" will lie held at the Legion home Saturday evening, Dec. 8, at 8:30 o'clock, sponsored by the Lakeland Park Woman's club. More details can be found on the front page of the Plaindealer.. v IN MEMORIAM . ., - ^ In loving memory of itiV deaf husband Dr. Francis J. Aicher, who passed away seventeen years ago, Dec. 5, 1939. Gone but not,./-.-.;; rorgotten. 31 Loving wife, Annaoel. : Order a: subscription to the Plaindealer today for that person on your Chistmas shopping list vou want to remember through* out the year. , / a3°*£' 'J"I" '31 'J' 'J"!' ^ BOLGER'S iliifi give- SHEAFFER'S. i W• •H• •I•T• •E• •D• • O • •T• #I SMOKKOlPa/S / ' ' " V worldfamed for clean filling and smooth writing! SliMffer's Statesman Snorkel Ptn $15 M BOLGER'S PHONE 40 S. Green St, McBfenry *3 *7 r WE'VE GONE AUTOMATIC! McHENRY RECREATION, Inc. (JOE KUNA, Sole Prop.) One of the most modern bowling establishments in the mid-west, now offers the finest in bowling accomodations. - XZ BRUNSWICK LANES - BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC f»lNSFJTERS HOME OF THE FORESTERS STATE TOURNAMENT IN 1957 ^Hgst to such famous stars as Buzz Fazio, Steve Nagy, Joe Norris, Joe Wilman, Willis Ryskamp, and others. For Refreshments You Will Always Find Friendly Service and Genuine Good Fellowship In Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge AND WE'VE INSTALL BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS FEATURING THE Magic/ 12/tfUJV Fast, Accurate Pin Sp@MSn§, Plus Top Scoring Action Against The Finest Aytaatic Yet Developed SPACIOUS PARKING FACILITIES AT ALL TIMES YOU ARE INVITED FOR OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10 A.M, 'Til 6:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. ALL DAY 9 A.M. "Til Closing ssipspm * i - ~ yiMipwq lilllil NOW FORMING Women's Afternoon Leagues TUESDAY & THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Get a group of your friends together for some real fun and exercise. Call Mary Kuna at 9850 for details. McHENRY RECREATION, lac. (Jo© Kuna, Sol® Prop.) fcleHENRY §150 East Side of the Fox River at the Old Bridge V\>#vnv: McHenry. I1L ; !§if