The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.1 * 1 r "*;• ffhursday. Much 7/1957 m\ (Continued from Page 4) loe Etten lohn Meyers Pommy Blake Jlddy Karls (F^ Antonson tenny Stilling Totals 0 10 jScore by. Quarters: St. Gregory: 11-11-10-1&--50 St. Mary's 4- 0- 2- 0--6 fi John's (S0> FG FT PF Jlettermann 3 1 1 £uehn 0 0 4 rfijller 2 3 1 :ruchs 0 0 2 Freund 3 0 2 May te 5 0 2 fx » Totals 13 4 12 St. Mary's No. 1 (17) FG FT PF J?at Buckie * 1 2 3 jpave Gende 1 0 3 fjom Ballowe 0 1 1 Gary Vycital 0 0 Butch Miller 0 1 3 4^enny Hettemiann 0 1 0 ©on Herdrich 4 0 1 Totals 6 5 11 Score by Quarters: St. John's: St. Mary's: 6-6-9-9--30 1-6-5-5-^17 HEAVIES fiusch 6 5 3 % Geisen 0 0 5 Strobel 0 0 5 J. E. Turk 9 5 3 ftardt 1 2 O ]f\ Geisen. 0 0 0 J, W. Turk 9 5 3 Totals 2h 17 21 Hampshire (61) FG FT PF Campbell 5 4 3 Engel 4 6 0 Behman | 2 6 3 Xerman 5 1 5 Gerhinger 3 2 4 Anderson 1 0 2 Conro 0 2 2 Totals 20 21 19 McGee Blake Kennebeck Heeleln Paul Freund Totals 19 ~9 23 O. L. G. C., (39) FG FT PF J. Dieser 3 2 3 E. Dieser 1 1 4 E. Soris 5 4 1 R. Patterman ~ 3 1 1 S. Emery 2 0 0 B. Williams 0 3 5 Totals 14 11 14 Score by Quarters: St. Mary's: 9-11-12-15--47 O. L. G. C. 5- 9-11-14--39 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL, SCHEDULE--1957 Tuesday, April 2--Warren at Mc- , Henry--Johnsburg Diamond Tuesday, April 9 -- McHenry at Barrington Friday, April;, 12 -- McHenry at Libertyville Tuesday, April 16--McHenry at ^ Zion-Benton Wednesday, April 17--Woodstock at McHenry -- Johnsburg Diamond . Wednesday, April 24--McHenry at Crystal Lake Friday, April 26 -- McHeny at Warren Friday, May 3 -- Barrington at McHenry--Johnsburg Diamond^ Tuesday, May 7--Libertyville at McHenry--McHenry Diamond Friday, May 10--Zion-Benton at McHenry--Johnsburg Diamond Tuesday, May 14--McHenry at Woodstock Friday, May 17--Crystal Lake at McHenry--Johnsburg Diamond OBITUARiESl McHenry • Shores by Kenneth Schopp Charles E. Young, died Feb. 26, 1957, at Walther Memorial hospital of injuries resulting from an automobile accident near 4355 W. 63rd street, Chicago, Feb. 3/ He was born in New York state June 18, 1872, and attained the age of 84 years and 7 months. Mr. Young, reared in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan near West Troy and Ludington, in the white pine lumbering days, was largely self-educated and loved to tell stories of the old logging days. He learned the printing trade and founded many rural newspapers, among them/being one in .Kent ^city^, Mich, and one in Ashkum, 111. Mttch of his later lifetime since the turn of the century was lived riot far from 63rd and Halstead streets. There he operated the Rambler printrey and later the printing department at S. S. Kresge company. He was active in local politics and leaves many friends in the area. Since January, 1954, Mr. Young had made his Home at McCullom Lake with his cousin, Robert E. Gothard. He particularly endeared himself to the neighborhood juveniles with ever present gifts of candy, drinks and toys. He will be much missed there. Mr. Young was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and of the Salvation Army post at 64th street and Emerald avenue, Chicago, which he supported. He was enroute there to services when injured. He frequently operated the Frank C. Sullivan Frank C. Sullivan,.69,. died Sunday, March 3, at &9 Washington blvd., Oak Park.. The family at one time resided at-Jjjstakee Bay. Services were Held kt St. Edmund's church at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, with interment in All Saints cemetery. The deceased wa& president of the Charles A. Sullivan OiJ Co., Chicago, which was founded by his father sixty years ago. Preceding him in death was his wife, > the former Mary Burke of McHenry. Survivors, include a daughter, Noreen Mc Andrews; ason, Francis C; five grandchildrqp and one sister, Marjorie Behrend. CIVIC ARTS PLANS TWO PRESENTATIONS FOR LATE SPRING CARE CRUSADE SENDS 11,000 POOD PACKAGES ABROAD Mrs. Ernest Zundel Mi's. Ernest Zundel of Lakemoor was saddened to learn of the passing of her father, William Neaskern, in Chicago on Monday of this week, March 4. Seryices will be held Friday. McHENRY GIRLS TO OBSERVE SCOUT SUNDAY MARCH 10 Score by Quarters: St. Peter & Paul: 20-17-16-14--67 Hampshire: 12-20-10-19--61 St. John's (59) FG FT PF Johnsburg #: Huemann 4 4 3 Andreas 0 0 2 Hiller 4 5 2 Loren Freund 9 2 1 Nowak 2 0 2 Comstock 1 0 5 Connie Miller 3 0 5 Leon Schmitt 1 0 2 Totals 24 11 22 St. Nicholas (57) GF FT PF _ Aurora *ickert 3 4 2 f>hillip 6 6 0 Peach 5 0 4 Procter ~ 4 0 3 Govi 2 3 1 Medernach, G. 0 0 0 Medernach, D. 2 0 2 Totals 22 13 12 The big subject of discussion these days is the nomination and the forthcoming election of officers for the Shores club (the Property Owners social club.) Those nominated were Elmer Grauso and Edward Raddatz for president; August Smith, Larry Hicks tfftd Herman Kobernus for senior vice-president; Helen Smith for junior vice-president; Inge- Girl Scout Sunday, when all local Scouts, Brownies and leaders are asked to participate in this day by attending their church. Girls will attend Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church at 8:30, or St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock if they are members. There will also be services at the Meth odist church at 10:45 and at the Zion Lutheran church at 10:30. In addition to these churches in McHenry, girls are also encoitr aged to attend rites in any other church of their choice. They are McHenry county s Civic Arts association will present two original productions late this spring. The drama wing, led by Van A total of 11,000 food packages each containing 22 pounds of U.S. surplus cheese, rice and beans, SelVs; wm"'produc"'"Cheese Cake ! fre bei"g distributed to the home- refugees, aanndd PCiu.np Craauk«e, » an original comedy Iless refu^ees in Port Said as part ; stated, ov by Jim Matthews and Dick Stolzke, both of Woodstock, The play will be presented Saturday night, May 25, and Sunday afternoon. May 26, in the Woodstock Opera House. \ La Verne Hajeck and John Monkman, co-chairman of the music division, are putting "The Ugly Duckling" to music. The orchestra and chorus will present this original musicale Sunday afternoon, June 9. The place will be ^announced later. Hajeck is director of music in District 10 schools, formerly of Wonder Lake, while Monkman leads the music department in the Alden-Hebron schools: The music wing is seeking musicians and vocalists for an allcountry orchestra and chorus. The groups meet every Monday night at 8 o'clock in the .'Congreg a t i o n a l - U n i v e r s a l i s t c h u r c h , Woodstock. children aged 1 to 15, and also more than one million pounds of surplus rice, cheese, wheat, flour and corn meal to needy Arab refugee families. In addition to the Food Crusade, CARE has been carrying on a relief program for Hungarian To date, Miss David over $1,000,000 worth of of the 1957 CARE Food Crusade, i relief supplies in the form of food," Miss Martha L. David, midwest i blankets and welcome kits have CARE director, announced. I been distributed to Hungarian CARE's 1956-57 Food Crusade to send 5,000,000 special $1 sur* plus food packages to 20,000,000 refugees and needy families in nineteen countries of Europe, Asia and the Middle East will draw to a close next month, Miss David reported . Citizens of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan have contributed over $500,000 to the Food Crusade to date. Each $1 CARE package will feed a family of four for an entire month, which means that the midwest has sent enough CARE packages to feed more than 2 million people so far, Miss David explained. Miss David cited the Gaza Strip as another area where contributor's dollars ^re being put to work. There, CARE is distributing a daily milk ration to 30,000 refugees in Austria. Midwesterners have contributed over $150,000 to Hungarian relief to date. Miss David appealed to citizens of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan to continue their support of the two CARE Campaigns (Food Crusade and Hungarian Relief> through February. She said, "We must not fail these haunted, hun gry people. To them a CARE package is more than food -- it is the will to live -- to hope -- to believe in tomorrow." Contributions of $1 or more should be sent to CARE, CHICAGO. McHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 - 171 I Published every Thursday at* McHenry, 111., by the McHenrif rtiblisning Company, inc. ^ N A T I O N A L F D I TO R I A L A SSO CITATION ^ vJ / fc.4»U HI .'II? Irttll.'.l J'.IUD W. BURFEINDT, Gen l. Manage*: ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.00 6 Months $1.75 3 Months $1.00 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $350 6 Months \3 Months $2.0CL, $1.25 L Entered as second-class mater at the post office at Mo-. Henry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. . . asked to attend in a body and Christmas Kettles both there and \ wear Scout uniforms. in small towns not too ffir from Chicago. Ther> he was married in 1936 to Annie M. Shepley, who resides at 3642 N. Oleander avenue, Chicago, and survives him. Thece were no children. Mr. Young was at the Johnson mortuary, 813 W. Diversey blvd, Chicago, where services were held Feb. 28, at 11 a.m. Interment was in the family plot at Ashkum City Cemetery near Kankakee. The first meeting of the newly formed Sybaquay Girl Scout coun cil, Neighborhood 3, will be Wedr nesday, March 13, at 1 o'clock at the Legion hall. The neighborhood consists of McHenry, Wonder Lake, Pistakee Highlands, 1 Lakemoor, Johnsburg, Spring Grove and Richmond. Leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee members and any other women interested in Girl Scouting are invited to attend. i 11 <i 111111 in 11111111 mi iri;i 11 hi i n i i<i'i'i!i ii'iri i in iiiihi mmm iiiiMitmiwi inm iinii it retary; " Angeline Mora vac and Eleanore Grauso for corresponding secretary; Jack Verstage for sergeant at arms; and Albert Liss ^ for trustee. ' -- The next meeting, which is also the night of election, will be held March 7 at 8 p.m. sharp at Mrs. Dilg's home. This is also dues paying time at the club. If you have not paid your dues, please do so. This is the first year in which car stickers have been sold. If you don't have yours, be sure to get it. They are sold for a twofold purpose: First, to identify the cars of the subdivision and second, for future revenue. Also that much promised gas line is Score by Quarters: St. John's: 14-29-41-55--59 ( ^ St. Nicholas: 14-25-50-55-^57 St. Mary's (47) FG FT PF H. Michels 1 0 3 Busch 5 3 3 Peterson 5 1 5 Knox 0 0 3 flpiies 2 0 MMH 2 hope all that want gas have applications in. "Our Future Is In Our Hands; To Make Or To Mar" * (Author's Name Below) It is now possible for almost everyone to live a healthier life. Research workers are finding out how to help you keep well. Pharmaceutical chemists are perfecting medicines to aid their work. Would you like your future health to be better? Then just follow this proved plan. Visit your physician at the first sign of any illness. Let him check it before serious harm results. There is no sickness that cannot be relieved or completely cured if the diagnosis is made early. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYI Df iS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 'Quotation by William R. Inge (1860-1954) Birthdays Birthdays on record for last month were Kenneth Schopp. Feb. 2; Charles Lindwell, Feb. 16; Eleanore Grauso, Feb. 21. _NOTICE ALL MEMBERS OF POST NO. 491 AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER FRIDAY, MAISH 15th from 9 pjn. "on the house" *• i Plenty to, eat, plenty" to smoke, cards if you wish, and for a memorable evening of entertainment we present: t DANNY RIO, popular Chicago nite club entertainer and - comedian, for a full evening of fun. Take a tip; Danny will put on a performance you will remember for months to -come. = Veterans of the community who are not Legion members are t: invited also, as guests of the Post. = i Sorry (Slrls, but this is a E § "Men Only" Party E = r ^ sriiiiriiririiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiririii'iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi iiiiiriiiiiriiririiiiiniiinir Now it's easy to step out of the small-car class at i©mF&3'cfpn • • • mi If you had in mind to own an out-and-out luxury automobile, you can have it in a *57 Ford--and for hundreds less than you'd pay for other makes equipped with the fine-car features Ford offers you! It's hard to believe Ford wears such a low price tag. For the new Ford is not only bigger in size . . . it's also bigger in beauty, bigger in comfort, bigger in luxury features, bigger in more alert' power! Whether you choose one of the new, more powerful V-8's or the thrifty Six, you'll find that the going's great in a Ford. And the going's smoother, more comfortable, too. See the new Ford and see how easily you can step out of the small-car class at a low Ford price! Action Test the '57 Ford at jour nearest Ford Dealer's! N©m kind of FORD BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 McHenry, 111. ARE YOU LUCKY? No purchase necessary! No registering to do* To win, just watch for and read our ad e* ch Thursday, you could be the lucky winner A new winner each week. Is' this your telephone number? If so, stop in this week-end before 6 P.M. Saturday. McHENRY 1596 You will receive 10 gallons of Ethyl gasoline Free o! Charge! Guettler's Cities Service "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMUTERS * Washing • Lubrication • Repairs • Complete Car Service PHONE 9831 Oa Highway SI 2 Blocks South of Main Street ALL THE HOT & (010 SOFT WATER YOU WANT REGARDLESS OF FAMILY SIZE OR WATER HARDNESS . . . WITH THE NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS V NEEDS NO ATTENTION r' V REGENERATES WHIli YOU SLEEP V KEEP PILLED SALT SERVICE V PRODUCT OF YEARS RESEARCH •T THI WORLD UADfll IN WATIR CONDITION! N« $345.00 Installed CALL TODAY FOI Pill WATII ANALYSIS Small •wrtMn p«yirt. Call: A1 Waraes ° B|cHL 1464 son WATER--WAUCONDA /d ff9 ^ JAckson 6-5421 NJOHTSs JAckson 6-4544 C. 0. F. STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT McHenry High School Gym Sunday, March 10&17 5 GAMES IMSLY - 1:30 • 2:30 • 3:30 - 7.00 • 9:00 Junior, langer, Senior & Heavyi ^ t Division. to ClhL ENTI^YAINM 8 p. m. Nightly v West & Maza Musical Wizards Billy Romano Balloon Specialist Anna May & Henry Balabanow Accordion's Finest MARCH 10 ORGAN MUSIC CONTINUOUS -- TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOB. .vMili » is, r » . <