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

IPage Eight -m&j * ' - ^§fsp^<% 7^^?\ «"*^r«^ -«• ?&*» J sr/v Ai- ^ •> T~™/ : >Tte McHENRY i#K;H/ 4 .x Thursday, May 23. 1957 ENTERTAINS IN CITY iPMi ^*wr SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Freund Photo by Bill McCarroll The above picture Was taken Saturday evening. May 18, at the McHenry high school and shows "Spider" Webb, popular radio disc jockey, who acted as master of ceremonies at the final 'teen-age dance of the current season. ^ 7 Long a favorite, of the young 'people/ Mr. Webb increased his popularity when they learned that he drove to McHenry 1 in a rain storm, donating his tune and talents to make this a memorable evening . for all who' attended. | Mrs. Stinespring, president, servj ed refreshments from a beautifuli ly decorated table. " On a more serious„ note was J Dr. Gladstone, who spoke about --_ j the hospital needs in relation to At the board meeting of the | the growing community. This is Hospital Auxiliary by Marie Schaettgeik anxiliary. the topics of discussion varied from plans for®- the semiannual meeting of the entire auxiliary that same Evening, May 14 a problem not unique to McHenry alone but one that faces most suburban communities that have had such a tremendous growth in to the more distant country art the last decade or so. A style show was put on by the resale shop of the Pink Lady Shoppe. ^ The open house at the hospital I/the following day, May 15, added a final touch to Hospjtal Week as observed in McHenry. Many people were guided through the hospital by Charlene Tonyan and Eleanor Pawlikowski. The refreshment committee was on hand here also. "Doughnut Day" Tag Sale To Be Held June 14 fair, which is .still more or less in the embryonic stage, but developing rapidly "according to a report given by Mrs. Sam.Leib-' sohn, chairman. It was announced that Mrs. A1 Blake will be. general chairman for! all of the hospital guilds. .Any information» about the guild activities may be had from Mrs. Blake. Ann Cuda and Lois Eggert have divided the duties of the volunteer hospital workers' schedule.' Mrs. Eggert will book the afternoon .hours and Mrs. Cuda the t _ evening hours. They are also in j McHenry will join more than need of several names for their H 59. suburban communities and emergency list-those who would j ^mg0 in observing Salvation e available when anyone fails to Army "Doughnut Day" on Friday, June 14. In McHenry, as in all communities outside of Cook county, 20, per cent of the funds raised in the local tag day drive will remain here\to meet disasters or emergencies\n the community and to finance unauplicated programs of health care or\ther service. The remaining 80 per, cent of contributions will helto support the comprehensive social welfare ^program maintained by the Salvation Army for the needy in the Greater Chicago area. feport for desk work at the hospital. This reception desk work is light and interesting and usually scheduled for two-hour tours. All such work and any sewing done either at the hospital or at the Pink Lady Shoppe, for' the hospital counts toward 100 hours of credit. The American Hospital association, will present a pin upon rcompletion of the 100 hours: The baking guild hopes to be able to supply baked goods" for sale at the Fink Lady Shoppe on Saturdays, beginning June 1. The board yoted to extend honorary memberships to Adele Froehlich and Van Sells. The semi-annual meeting of the auxiliary in the evening was a successful social event, as well Mrs. Emmy Malicki, 68, of Holiday Hills died Wednesday morning, May«,22, at the McHenry hos- ; pital. The body was taken to the as a business meeting. The Bull [ Peter M. Justen funeral home. Valley singers were very well re-! where funeral arrangements wei ? ceived. Mrs. Charles Green and being made Wednesdav afternoon. --<4^r MRS. MALICKI DIES At a recent meeting of the 500 club -at the home of Mrs. Math Nimsgern prizes were awarded to Mrs." Nimsgern, Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs. Frank Tlnn^y, Mrs. E. May and Mrs! William Engels. A delicious lunch was served after cards. Those from here who attended Mother's club meeting at the high, school in Richmond on Monday night were Mrs., Leah Kautz, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Lucille Fout, Mrs. Julia May, Mrs. Hilda Meyer, Mrs. Martha Miller and Mrs. Eva Freund. lljey enjoyed a style show put on by the home economics class and the evening adult sewing class. Refreshments were served. «. The regular meeting of the Firemen was held at the fire house on Monday night. There was also cards and £ lunch was^ served! Rev. John Daleiden, Rev. Andrew Plesa and the ushers met at the home of George A. May 011 Wednesday night. After the meeting there was a social evening at cards and a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn are proudly announcing a new grandson. The Clifford Schultzs of Chicago^ have an 8 and '2-pound Son born Wednesday, May 15. Mrs. Schultz is the former Helen Sanborn. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Mayme Jackson of Johnsburgv last Monday night. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to her bereaved family. Funei-aJ services for Francis Petska who was killed in an auto accident last Sunday night, May 12, were held in Holcombe, Wis. QP Wednesday. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petska and Mr. and Mrs. I$?o Smith. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Kagan and sons Jim and David attended the crowning of the May queen serv- I ice at St. Mary's Convent irt Milwaukee last Sunday. Their daughter Mary Lou was in the -queen's court and took part in the .ceremony. The Christian Mothers and Children of Mary Sodalities enjoyed a pot luck supper at their May meeting on Thursday night. After supper service^ were held in church, at this time new members were installed in the sodality. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was an appropriate closing. The Lotus Country woman's club held their meeting this month at the home of Mrs. Thomas F; McNally. Th^i summer outing in June was discussed, also the card parties to be held in July and August. Mrs. Arthur Helbling gave a very interesting discussion about "Ornithology." Refreshments were served after the meeti >"&• . A most impressive ceremony was held at St. Peter's church at three o'clock Sunday afternbon. All of the children of St. Pjjteix's school took part in the crowning of the May queen. Due to inclement weather services were held in church instead of the grotto as previously planned. The children entered the church marching in procession, some in pastel colors, others in white, led by servers TELEPHONE McHENRY 2 McHenry Savings A N D L O A S S O C I A T I O N 206 WEST ELM STREET • McHENRY, ILLINOIS May 10, 1957 . . . ' , ^ -/ The McHenry Plaindealer McHenry, Illinois 4 Gentlemen: * On behalf of myself and the officers and directors of the McHenry Savings and Loan Association, I wish to extend to the McHenry Plaindealer staff words of appreciation for its splendid cooperation and ;the method of preparing and handling our advertising campaign for our grand opening. ^ We further wish to compliment your employee, Mel Hudecek, not only for his cooperation but for his capable -handling of the layout and the technical problems connected with our advertising campaign.*" Sincerely yburs, McHENRY SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Joseph X. Waynne v JXl): EK carrying lighted tapers. The queen and her court were lead by page boys. The queen Who was Marilee Karilis was lovely ifi a bridal gown of lace with long flowing veil, her court, Miss Patti Grossman and Miss Rosemary May, were in pink and blue gowns While Marilee crowned the Blessed Virgin the children sang "O Mary we crown Thee with blossoms today." Benediction and the singing of Te Deum closed the ceremony. The Holy Name society of St. Peter's and some of their ladies enjoyed an evening of bowling at Johnsburg on Sunday night. R?v! Eugene Jung of Sacred Heart seminary. Shelby^ Ohio is visiting his parents Mr. arid Mrs! John Jung this week. Frank "Bud" Tinney who is with the U. S. Navy and stationed in California is enjoying a two week furlough at his home here. He^surprised the family by arriving home for Mother's day. 5.000 MOTORISTS " SEEK REPLACEMENTS ON PEELING PLATES Five, thousand Illinois motorists have taken advantage of the motor vehicle license plate manufacturer's offer to replace plates oh which the paint has peeled, Secretary of State Charles F. Car* peritier announced. The offer was made two weeks ago when laboratory tests showed that the peeling was caused by a combination ... of a cleaning fluid used to prepare the aluminum itself.. Steel plates have not been al&ceted. " Secretary Canpentier renewed his request that any motorist whose plates are peeling to write to his office in Springfield, giving the license number. Hemp and Company of Macomb, the manufacturer, will replace the plate immediately. A postcard is all that is needed, Mr. Carpentier said:' >~ --- -v-- - • - J. L. Hemp, president of the company, said the" plates will. be replaced without cost to jngitorists> or to the„ state, since it is the re« sponsibility of the firm to replace defective plates. SUCCESSFUL YEAS OF PTA ENDS; AWARD. LIFE MEMBERSHIPS The annual luncheon meeting, concluding the current, season of the Community Parent Teachers association, was held last week at the Chapfcl Hill Country club. The meeting was highlighted with installation of officers and annual reports. y A musical interlude included comedy numbers by a quartet composed of Bill Houck, Ernie Useman, Sam Smith and Tom English, and,solos by Mary Etheridge. At the close of a most successful year, it is interesting for mem*- bers 'to recall highlights of the past several months, one of them having been the awarding of honorary life memberships to Supt. C. H. Duker and Ernest USeman, which took place at the April meeting., .. One of the club's outstanding community contribution^1 carried over each year since 1953 was its work toward >the post-prom party, which became a reality. Members of the service committed, including Mrs. John Bolger, chairman; Miss Helen Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Swanson ahd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jessup, approached various civic and religious organizations asking support at that time. * As the result of panel discussions between parents and, 'teenagers plans - went ahead and sponsorship was* undertaken by •hp Kiwanis, assisted by. the V.F.W. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 701 Front Street PHONE 1424 "All Things Come From The Earth" Name Below) From all over the world agents of pharmaceutical research organizations are sending back thousands of different samples of earth. They are collected from back yards, forests, jungles, farms, etc. Millions of dollars are spent to analyze them with the hopeful wish that a better anti-biotic may be discovered. Perhaps even cancer may be cured someday by something from the earth. One thing we do know. New medicines " are being perfected rapidly, and as soon as they are approved for safe use, we stock "them in our pharmacy. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE A great/hiany people entrust us with the responsibility of filling- ^tbeir-\ prescriptions. May^^e compound yours? NYE DRUGS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS *Quotation by M.enader (300 B.C.) ItiPays To Advertise WomenPresent $38,455 Check To Hospital Continued from Page 1 ary and a charter member. In accepting the check in behalf of the, hospital board, Still said, "I'm sure that with the help of women such as , form our auxiliary, we cannot but, continue to succeed." Mrs. Green sketched briefly the start of the auxiliary in 1948 and the first projects sponsored by the very small group which had IVIrs. James Rawleigh of "Hebron as its first president. This nine-yearold organization" now has more than $80,000 in the . bank, raised by thousands of small and big projects and by hundreds of wilting hands. <? Board President William Tittle, speaking for the hospital's executive committee, told the women that, without them, the structure now taking place would not been erected so soon. He sai< took the women to shame the men into doing something." Mrs. Wright introduced her board and her officers. The two vice presidents are Mrs. David Joslyn\and Mrs. William Tittle; Mrs. Rb^ert Gosling and Mrs. Herbert .Erfgdahl are the tjyo secretaries; and Mrs. Harold^Wagncr and Mrs. William DeWolf--ace the treasurers. All are Wpodstock residents except Mrs. Engdahl, who is a McHenry resident and who planned the Monday luncheon with Mrs. Vette Kell of Woodstock. Mrs. Wright said that; in addition to the $75,000 pledge to the hospital building fund, the auxiliary has pledge an additional have d, "It $5,000 Kit the' painting Of the new roans. She said that Short funds would keep the board from decorating and so the auxiliary will take this project. Mrs. William Tittle; in-charge of the hospital auxiliary's gift and thrift; „shop in Woodstock, reported that sales last year totalled $7,500 from the sale of new stock, nearly-new items, hand - made items, arid bake ^nd food sales. The bake sales are held each last Friday of the month and the "April one netted almost $30. > Mrs. E. L. O'Briens announced that the next ^auxiliary benefit would be a theatre party. Support The JRed Cross tRlAGE LICENSE itiel Buerali, "McHenry; an<i Clarice May, Ringwood. CARD OF THANKS My recent bereavement leaves me with a grateful heart toward neighbors and friends. Your com* forting expressions of sympathy, cards, floral offerings, donations to "the American Cancer fund and to the McHenry hospital meant a great deal, to me. Special thanks to Fr. Coakley and Fr. Collins of St. Patrick's church. 2' v!B . Kathleen King Support the sale of veterans' poppies next Saturday, May 25. Q , Northwestern Construction SPECIALIZING IN: • Garages •: Breeze ways : Additions No~MoHey Down.-- S Tears To Pay Phone McHenry 2245 P.O. Box 383 SHUR CONSTRUCTION ARRANGED FREE ESTIMATES CONVENIENT HOURS FOR DEPOSITING YOUR SAVINGS Fridays Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. _ 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS EARN UP TO 4% SAFETY! THRU FEDERAL INSURANCE Ys&yium OF xf 2**/ VAiifi. riuiucr V '&/ 5AFlTT op <37 rouit savings\ V $10 H. G. FITZGERALD 210 S. GREEN ST. -- McHENRY PHONE McHENRY 1126 Start tnem on their "TRIP THROUGH LIEP Matched Luggage is the dream of every young graduate, and you can give your lucky favorite a honey of a start with Skyway. The streamlined chromium locks"and Liftomatic hinges^afre newer than tomorrow... the out-of-this-world colors are forever matchable for future selections. Pick a starter set from a tremendous choice o£ styles and colorsi --let them fill in for themselves whenever the need arises. 21" Week-Ender $20. Juliet Cosmetic Case $17.75 Burma, J»t. Danub*, Matador, Pratt, Mint, Cedar Alt in Kuff-proof, di(t-pro*l KoraMai* *TM Bit B. r. Goodrich Co. to*?" j 21" Wardrobe Special $25 Featured . OW at Popular Prices WHITES MEN'S SHOP PHONE 19 McHENRY, ILL. / Weekdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Fri. to 9 P.M. -- Sunday 9 to 12 308 SO. GREEN ST. MCHENRY SAVINGS P and Loan Association 806 W. dim PHONE 2 + McHenry 4y fa a tight s{Mt? NO SIR! She knows LUMI N ALL CONCRETE FLOOR PAINT dries dust-proof in minutesneeds no acid washes! f* Guarantied by ^ .Good Hoaiekctplnf «6.50 ONLY gal. lO Dries in 40 minutes. Tough durable finish. No special washes needed. Apply with brush, roller, floor brush. FREE 12-chip color chart! S^ietee MAIN PAINT CENTER 418 Main Street qt. Phone 1115 McHenry, 111. LIBERTY BELL FARM AUCTION o - Having sold the farm the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction qn the farm located, U mile South of Libertyville, 111., on Route 21, o\ SATURDAY. MAY 25th Commencing at 1:00 o'clock COMBINE AND FARM MACHINERY--Massey Harris 6 ft. Clipper combine; Massey Harris, 8 ft. disc; Massey Harris 2/14 plow on rubber; McC-D 3/16 plow on rubber; John Deere 10 ft. quack digger; Kelly Ryan 36 ft. elevator with Briggs and Stratton motor; John Deere side delivery rake on rubber; Massey Harris 10 ftf^ grain drill on rubber with fertilizer and grass seed attachment?^ John Deere 4-row col*n planter on rubber; Horn stalk chopper; New Idea tractor spreader on rubber; Gandy fertilizer spreader on rubber; Lauden hay drier; 7 ft. mower windrower; 2 Cobey wagons with corn and chopper boxes and-«elf unloading unit; Kewaunee wagon hoist; Ideal wagon unloader with electric motor; Tiltop machinery trailer and many other articles. LIBERTY BELL FABM Robers & Behm, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk DjBloii Grove, Wk -- Phone 195 ^