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

. lis: ... WED FIFTY YEARS NAME "B" PLUS AND "B" STU AT LOCAL THE McHENRY PLAINDEA1 TS Langdon Studio Photo MR. AND MRS. FRANK SANDERS On Sunday, April 7, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders of Spring Grove celebrated their'golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Sanders and the former Annie James were married in Ontario, Wis., in 1907 and have lived in the Spring Grove area for twenty-two years. Mr. Sanders was employed with the Illinois State Fish Hatchery at Pecatonica and Spring Grove until his retirement two years ago. SERVICE NEWS Pvt. Harold E. Walter graduated recently from eight weeks' of schooling, having cdmpleted his basic Army administration course. He finished fourth in a class of sixty-eight. At present, the young man is working in the personnel section, where the majority of records of the personnel on the post are kept up to date. In a letter to the Plaindealer. Pvt. Walter expresses his enjoyment in reading the news weekly and hope friends will write to him at Hq. & Hq. Co., AG-PE, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Musin' and Meanderin' Continued from Page 1 KOREA (AHTNC)--Pvt. Joseph C. Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gilmore of 303 Broad street, McHenry, is a member of the 7th infantry division in Korea. An aidman in medical detachment of the division's 13th engineer battalion, Gilmore entered the Army in July, 1956, and was last stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. He attended Arizona State college and is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. and suitability of his product. Easter Saturday and the important day itself couldn't have been dreamed up more ideally for mi-lady to don her latest spring finery for the big parade. K. A. F. Some excellent pictures showing progress of the tragic fire which destroyed the barn on the Arthur Hoppe farm were turned in the the Plaindealer office by Bill Schabow of Lakeland Park Tuesday. Unfortunatey, they arrived too late for use in the paper but we at the Plaindealer are grateful to Mr. Schabow for remembering us with such timely photos. A number of McHenyr high school students rated "B" plus and "B" averages for the semester just completed. The "A" students were named last week. "B" Plus Rating "B" plus for the seniors were Ron Miller, Ed Cepulis, Eugene Dietle, Jeannette Dresdow, John Feyerer, Barbara Lubke, Tom McMahon, Barbara Marticke, Waily Schimke, Dorothy Stoffel. Mark Zimmerman and Joan Miller. Juniors include Linda Anderson, Zelinda Bennett, Doris Berkley. Sharon Bieleeki. Ann Marie Groh, Don Kice, Janice Mikota, Telia Nardi. George Peterson. Lee Ann Smith and lilary Lou Watkins. Sophomores with similar ratines are Dick Antonson, Anita Beekenbaugh. Tom Claybaugh, Dorothy Ann Cook,/ Charlene Freund: Margaret Havlatka, Janice Hettprmaun, Eileen Huff, Judy Koch, John Moss, Diane Rietesel, Jovce Schimke, Carol Weingart. Bob Cecieh, James Jones and Eileen Kftox. Included among "B" plus,rating freshmen are Audrey Albright. Jean Borchardt, Lynne Buckie, Joyce Eckstein, Sue Etheridge, Nancy Fischer, Lambert Freund, Ken Homo. Yvonne Hoffman, Ronnie Howard, Beatrice Liedtke, Michael Meeker, Kaaren Olsen. Barbara Skrentny, George Vergara. Janice Wakitsch, Sandra Whiting, Lucy Williams. Lancc Parks, Nancy Ritter and Richard Johnson. Senior "B" Average Herb Baker, Donna Barger, Judy Bartmann, joan Collins, Sara Kay Douglas. Hans Duyster, Jeanette Freund, Josephine Freund, Nancy Gulczvnski, Dee Ann Hester, LeRoy Hiller, Jim Huemann, Dave Knox, Richard Koenig, Patt McCurcly, JoAnn Miller. Sandy Nell, Charlie Olson, Ruth Phannenstill, Carol Schmitt, Pat Seebach, Anne Siepker, Walter Steffens and Ernest Useman, Juniors Pat Blake, Lynne Bradley, Dave Fantus, Maryann Granger, Joann Hays, Richard Hoffman, Jim Justen, Judi Kolar, Mary Lynn Murphy, Arlene O e f f I i n g, Nancy Thornton, Bonnie Tothm, ism Tomasello. and Carl Walter. Joan Blake, Ken Booster,' Angelo Budasi, Preston Christensen, Virginia Cooper, Sharon Curulewski, Carol Degen, Carol Frisby, Ed Haack, Grace Hiller, Kay Hiller, Geri Jelinek, Bill Kirk, Juleine Kloeckner, Edith Lubke, Pat McCracken, Roberta Meyer, Penny Nye, Cynthia Rourke, Dorothy Schaefer, Jacqueline Skidmore, Richard Smith, Carole Swanson, Mark Vycital, Lynn Wilkenson and Gail Castle. Freshmen , Brian Baker, Phillip Brigman, Bob Bruce, Ben Chelini, Michael Creighton, Jesse Freund,, Darlene Friedle, Marilyn Fuchs, John Gates, William Gee, Alice Granger, Judy Gregory, Robert Geuck, Pat Hiller, Janice Huff, Judy Jensen, Dennis Kaiser, Virginia. Kirk, Mike Low, Janice May, Joyce May, Kirkland Merley, Kathleen Murphy, Ann Peschke, Paul Schmid, Rosemary Roti, Barbara Schlick, Dan Sompel, John Steinbach, Art Sternickle Kathryn Thompson, Janet Wright, Kathy Wright, Roger Zahn and Neil Zimmerman. Hospital Auxiliary by Marie Schaettgen The hospital auxiliary will present a luncheon and style show May 1 at the American Legion home. Ten high school girls will serve, beginning at 1' p.m. They are Edith Lubke, Donna Mae King. Lois May, Mary Ann Swenski, Mary Etheridge, Bernice Tushkowski, Margie Havlatka, Anita Beckenbaugh, Charlene Freund and Sharon Curulewski. The style show will be under the direction of Mrs. LaVerne Antonson of the Casual Shoppe. The clothes to be shown will consist of casual summer dresses, sports outfit and bathing suits Tickets for the afternoon may be obtained at the Pink Lady shop or reserved by calling Mrs. Ethel Buck, 857, Mrs. Bea Newkirk, 173?, or Mr$. Ann Zahn, 70. The committee for the May Day Matinee is Mrs. Linda Dason chairman; Mrs. Ethel Buck, cochairman; Mrs. Ann Zahn, Mrs. Bea Newkirk and Mrs. Shirley Lamerand. Richard C. Rapp, -son of Mr, and Mrs. DeWitt H. Rapp^jf Route 5, McHenry, graduated frdin recruit training recently at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes, 111. The nine weeks of "boot camp" included drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling and the use of small arms. < All Styles FORMAL RENTALS -- AT -- c - f o r M i WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- 200 So. Green Street McHenry, 111. Appointments Accepted -- Mon, thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 FJkL . COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up Including cut, shampoo and hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONE McHENRY 10 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closet} Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL HAMINO -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:SO P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 '--A fci-1--•,1 ;r.-u i Truth About Cleaning Clean Rugs Last Longer, Look Lovelier You wouldn't think of wearing a wool suit for more than two years before having it cleaned, would you? Yet the carpets in your home are in constant use and subjected to far more dirt grease and grime than any single piece of clothing. That's why many woman suffer disappointment when their lovely carpets become «dull and lifeless. This is caused by incomplete removal of grease from the "roots" of the carpet-grease which traps soil and grime, thus sapping the "life" of the pile. Ordinary home cleaning methods allow up to 50% of the grease to remain in the rug. Only by taking the carpet from the floor and subjecting it to professional cleaning can 1007r of the damaging grease be removed from your carpets. This should be done once a year for maximum protection of the investment you have in your carpets. Our methods are bashed op recommendations made by the National Institute of Rug Cleaning and are guaranteed to restore your carpets to like-new beauty. Call TIDY RUG CLEANERS at Woodstock; 1000 for free pick-up and delivery. For new carpets and rugs visit our beautiful showroom. Junction of Routes 126 $nd 14, Woodstock, 111. FREE ROLLER AND PAN W0¥H XCh & OF GALLON OR EtiQRI Be an "Early Bird" with your Spring Pointing THE LATEX WONDER WALL P A I N T It pays to be an "Early Bird" with your SPRED SATIN decorating. You'll.have clean, beautiful rooms now, and far less housecleaning this Spring. That's because SPRED SATIN S » y-Fresh colors resist dirt, keep looking new for years and are guaranteed wiihahk E SHOW Select exactly the colon you. want from the 180 beautiful f hades on our giant color card. *2.05 • *• o gal. tVANMRD counts Paint in comfort with window* closed on coldest days with* out drafts or irritating odors. MAIN PAINT CENTER 418 MAIM STREET McHENRY, ILL. PHO^IE 1115 MYSTIC EMCEE TO BE FEATURED AT WSCS SPRING TEA It has always been the aim of the W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church to offer interesting speakers or personalities at their annual spring tea. In accordance with this policy, on .May 8, at 2 p.m., in the church parlors on Main street, the W.S.C.S. will present George Cooper, otherwise know as "Ali Baba," a^ outstanding mystic emcee, magician and humorist, who has been in show business all his life. He has been enjoyed by many in mr surrounding area, having appeared in Crystal Lake several times, as well as at Chicago's largest hotels, and nearby restaurants and for fund raising^lfijws. The W.S.C.S. invites everyone to attend 4nd Assures an afternoon of fine ^entertainment. Tickets are available from members or may be purchased at the door. McHENRY MOTHER WEEKEND GUEST AT WISCONSIN COLLEGE Mrs. Fredric E. Wood, will go to Milwaukee, April 26 to 28 to be the guest of her daughter, Patricia, for mothers' weekend at Milwaukee-Downer college. The events of the weekend will include visiting of classes on Friday, meeting the faculty, viewing exhibitions and attending the Mountebanks' spring play, "Moor Born," Friday or Satuday night. Also featured for the weekend will be a comparative fashion show by the department of home economics. Students will model their own creations and contrasting costumes from the college's historic clothing collection. Cancer Control Month This is Cancer Control Month, °s nroclaimed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The press has been asked to aid in focusing attention on this serious problem -- an answer to which the medical profession has not yet provided. Readers would do well to think a monent of two about the seriousness of the cancer problem. They should acquaint themselves with symptoms, aid financially if possible and help others to appreciate the dangers and value of early detection of cancer. , The average citizen can do little, to be sure, but the combined interest* and support of many citizens can mean much. This newspaper is happy to take notice of Cancer Control Month, and suggests to its readers they lend their suport in whatever way- possible in the fight against a mysterious disease which still baffles science, but against which an unprecedented organized effort is now being waged. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overson are the parents of a son, born April 18 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born April 18 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport announce the birth of a son Memorial hospital April 21. ^ : A daughter was born April 22 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gibson. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Francke are the parents of a daughter, born April 23 at Memorial hospital. > Mr. arjd Mrs. David Vjfatson are the parents of a son, born April 23 at Memorial hospital. v because the occasion is * give the gift of beauty. MAY 12th letter paper Phone McHenry 97 The Ideal Gift for Mother Her Own Personalized Stationery. ORD^R IT AT THE CANDY BOX NOW 120 S. Green St. / JJ WATER PUMPS and WELLS are our only BUSINESS and eftafxiJiayton Water Systems W« Rapair and Sarvic* All Maliat of Pump* Authorized: Rad Jackal &• Datton Pump Agancy Wells Drilled or Driven ; Pumps & Repairs MCHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP COMPANY Fred H. Mattheslu® Phone 718 presents Travel-Bath til© i Idling Btitii 0<i gol<3- foU b The same Mary Sherman Perfumed Bubbling Bath Oil you've been buying in bottles... 24 packets in pink and gold gift box... 2.00 plus tax Ircon (Bouquet); Garnet (Spice); •eridot (Gardenia); Turquoise (Ptne). PHONE 40 103 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. wmmm N HOLIDAY COUPS Try the now Rookvt . . . It's like two engines In one I Only Olds brings you all three! The sweep, beauty and glamor of /" Oldsmobile's classic, low-level look . . . the smartness of Accent Stripe styling . . . and now the new J-2 Rocket Engine*! With the J-2 Rocket, it's like having two engines in one! J-2 offers all the economy of a single dual-barrel carburetor for your usual driving needs. But when you want to "call out the reserves,** they're ready and waiting! J-2 cuts in two additional doublebarrel carburetors when you open the throttle three-quarter*! It's America's newest driving experience and we invite you to try it. Come in now ... be our guest for a J-2 Rocket Test! •J77-fc.p. Rodtaf T-400 Bnglno ifandard on off modtlt. J-2 Kockai Engine, wM 300 * f end (pacta/ ftodcaf fngina, with up fo 3/2 h.p., optional of astro co*f. '1 DS M e i L_ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER