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THE McRENBY-PLAINDEALER* *' • -r - ' - ' Thursday. Au^uki 1. 19571- ZONING HEARINGS ABE SCHEDULED IN CITY AUGUST 6 v Three hearings wiil be held oh Tuesday, Avlg. 6, at 3 p.m. in the ;'city hall in McHenry. At the first hearing the petitioner, Herbert F. Harrison, is asking for; a variation allowing an ^addition to his residence' which is non-conforming as it is too close to the lot line. The property is Lot 1 of Diedrich's first addition to Woodlawn Park. At the second hearing, the petitioners, Etlward and Jean L. Czajkowski, are asking for a variation allowing an addition to a Structure which is nonconforming as it is too close to the highway. The property includes Lots 9 and 10 in Block 5 in Lilymoor subdivision. In the third hearing, the petitioners, Maxine A. Rhodes and Dorothy M. Rhodes, are asking for a variation allowing remodeling and additions to their building which is lion-conforming as it is too close to the lot line. The property is Lot0 13 in Smith's Bank subdivision. Prepare Child For Kindergarten This is the first in a series of articles on the preparation of children for kindergarten. Local teachers of small boys and girls feel parents may well benefit from mahy of the suggestions: Patricia Robinson, University of Illinois child development specialist, suggests that you look ahead to some new experience your child will have and start preparing for them. For instance, a child who has seldom gone beyond his own yard will be at a loss when the postoffice and train station are discussed in school. So take him to these places, as well as to other places in the community. When you do, don't just drive by and expect the youngster to learn about it. Show him different things and encourage him to ask questions to find out things for himself. You should encourage him to play with other children so that when he starts school he will know something about sharing playthings. Another part of your iob in preparing your child for kindergarten is to teach him some specific thines. He should know his name, address, telephone number and parents' name, by all means. He should also know "how to care for himself at the toilet and how to dress himself. The clothes you buy can either help or hinder his learning to dress. Cardigan sweaters are easier to put on than slip-over sweaters. OPEN FUND CAMPAIGN Rev. Fr. E. C. Coakley and Rev. Fr. John Daleiden officiated at the solemn opening ceremony of Christ the King church ol Wonder Lake development fund campaign last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Fr. J. Vanderpool, pastor, blessed individually the 100 workers present. The Fourth degree Knights' of. Columbus from McHenry gave a sword salute durihg Benediction. Rev. Fr. Francis McNally' of Rockford represented the bishop and spoke to the assemblage. bought a newspaper and went to the cash register, as was his custom, to ring up the purchase From there, the deputy said he went to another cash register which was not in the officer's Some of the work of vie*v However, he heard it open WORKS OF NOTED VISITING ARTISTS AT LOCAL ART FAIR (Continued from Page 1) sculptors. -- our local artists will reflect the ose \A/hAM teaching of Harry Mintz, who teaches at the Art Institute and who recently addressed the art commitee in McHenry. He also will show some of his work at this fair. Noted Sculptor Among the sculptors who are exhibiting here is Hannell. Various kinds of wood, such as walnut, mahogany. cherry and maple, are Hannell's favorite media. Margo Hoff another of the invited artists, was recently featured in the Fine Arts Guide of WFMT-radio, Chicago. She is said to have one of the most original talents in the contemporary arts. When the deputy emerged from his hiding place, he reported finding five, marked, onedollar bills which had been in the cash register. 17-YEAR-OLD BLONDE ENTERS FAIR CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) county fair queen contest tonight in Woodstock and her many friends are hoping she will bring more honor to herself and the city. On August 8, she will represent the McHenry Plaindealer as a It has been said of her that 1 contestant in the Illinois Plowing CONDEMNATION SUIT BROUGHT TO COURT BY SCHOOL BOARD The county board of school trustees, on behalf of McHenry High School Board, Nq. 156, brought a condemnation proceeding into circuit court before Judge Bernard Decker early this week. The district is seeking land owned by Dorr Anderson, et al, comprising about 34 lots in Anderson's subdivision. It is said that the property is to be used to establish a playground, recreation ground and athletic field. The board and Anderson have failed to reach an agreement on the price and the school boarcl desires to acquire title to the land through a condemnation proceeding, it is reported. The jury was taken to McHenry to view the property. "she observes, ponders transforms -- has strange and effective color sense--intangible feeling of mystery." Her paintings are worthy of a second look. Eleanor Coen produces lithographs and,has studied with Francis Chapin and Max Kahn, who are also among the local exhibitors. Joyce Treiman is an Evanstonian by birth and is interested in depicting man's struggle and his relation to God. Youngest Painter Arthur Okamura is the youngest painter to be invited to the American show at the Art- Institute. He served in the United States Army and has taught at the Art Institute. All of the invited artists exhibiting at the fair have been winners of awards and travelling fellowships. prizes and ^ honors, and most are still actively creating new thoughts in the world of art and interpreting familiar scenes in a new manner. While some of the local artists exhibiting at the show have not had the wide experience of the invited artists, their interest in art is keen, progressive and eduring. Their work, too, is worthy of a second glance, and perhaps a third glance will reveal something of special interest to you. Princess contest, with the winner acting as official hostess for the 1957 state plowing matches and conservation field day on Colleen's Cote farm near Huntley, August 30. WONDER LAKE MAN RECEIVES SENTENCE IN JAIL AND FINE (Continued From Page 1) had not been completed. In another count, McPherson received a fine and sentence for representing a justice of the peace and collecting twenty-five dollars from the employer of Joe Ramsey of Spring Grove in payment of a fine the latter was permitted to pay after securing work on his release from a jail sentence. In the third count, McPherson was charged with issuing a false check on the Fox Lake State bank. SPRING GROVE By Mrs. Charles Frnud .y. •{..*. fr •}. 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn enjoyed a trip to the Ozarks last week. Members of her club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anne Huff in Richmond on Thursday afternoon. Five-hundred was played and prizes went to Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Frank Sandrers, Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Jake Miller and Mrs. Charles May. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Mrs. Hattie Harms celebrated her birthday by inviting her birthday club to a picnic on Thursday afternoon at Illinois State park. Cards were played and prizes were awarded the winners. A delicious picnic lunch was served by the hostess. Bob Wagemanri of Stacyville, Towa, ^as a caller in the Walter Brown home one day last week>. The class of '55 of Richmond- Burton high school enjoyed a class reunion at the home of Earl Miller, the. class president, Sunday afternoon., A picnic lunch Was held on the lawn. There was a ball game and general chatter. The Girl .Scout troop pf SSpring Grove enjoyed, day pamp at McHenry last week. Among those who went to camp were Anne Mil- 'er, Rita Popelka, Virginia Schneider, Pauline Brown, Judy Swiatek, Judy Weber, M.'Buxton and Caro- Mne Arnold. The girls tell me their troop won first prize for composing, a song and singing it. Nice going scouts. The Catholic Youth club o£ St. Peter's parish "enjoyed a swim oarty at Button's Bay, Lake Geneva, Wis., on Wednesday night. A large crowd attended the carnival held at St. Peter's parish grounds last week Saturday and in spite of the rain there was a good attendance at both the dinner and supper on Sunday. Father Daleiden and the parishioners are grateful to all who were presefftf at this annual affair. c Member of the barber shop quartet association enjoyed a picnic on the lawn of the Joseph Koberstine home Sunday afternoon. Guests were wonderfully entertained through the afternoon with group singing and many arrangements of barber shop quartets* M[r, Koberstine is a member of the. association. OSPvlTAL nctiu OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF NUN'S INVESTITURE Patients at the McHenry hospital this week included Catherine Munson of Rt. 1; Otillia Martin and Enn Teetsov of Crystal Lake; Richard Ducklew of Fox Lake; Michael Yaeger of Highland Shores; Donald Henne, Patty Matt, Albrium Corkrell, Sigurd Knudsen, Carla Martin and Michael Kellner of McHenry; Ned Moorhead of Round Lake Beach; Bobby Brand of Rt. 4; Clifford Ohlson of Wonder Lake; James Hess of Pistakee Terrace; Warren Kuehl of Oak Park; Ross Leman of Waukegan; Phillip Zahn of Lilymoor; Joan Gathman of Roselle; Jerry Bost of Mineral Springs and Arthur Behrens of Lakemoor. SOCIAL SECURITY More than 4,698 beneficiaries in McHenry county were getting monthly social security payments totalling $273,498.00 at the end of 1956. This fact was announced by Mr. Barnett, district manager of the Waukegan Social Security office. These totals, he noted, resulted i npart from the protection, provided to farm families by the coverage of farm employment and self-employment under social security. Charge Postmaster With Petty Thefts (Continued From Page 1) Hay was released on $3,500 bond last week after marked onelollar bills were alleged to have ')een found in his possession. A deputy sheriff hid in a rear room of the pharmacy one day 'ast week during Abraham's lunch hour. Hay is said to have walked into the drug store, Sister Lucas, O.S.F.,, mother superior at St. Joan of Arc school, Okauchee, Wis., celebrated the silver anniversary of her investiture into the order at a family gathering Sunday, July 28, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill. Sister Lucas and her sister, Sister Edenia, of St. Ann's school, Barrington, spent the weekend here. Chicken dinner was served at noon to the two nuns and their mother, Mrs. Laura Wiser, of Waukegan, with open house following for sijkyYelatives. They attended from Maple Park, Glen Ellyn, Chicago, Elgin, Wauconda, Waukegan and Volo. SHOP AT HOME WATER PUMPS and WEINGART PAVING PHONE McHENRY 1300 Asphalt Driveways & Parking Lots Seal Coating ' Streets & Subdivisions FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED NO STICKYNESS Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week were Edith Moore of Ringwood, surgery; Dorothy Hampton of Wonder Lake, medical; and Mrs. Eleanor Brill of McHenry, medical. LATE BLIGHT OF TOMATO LOCATED IN COUNTY FIELDS Late blight of tomato was io? cated and identified near Harvard last week by university specialists. The infection was located in three separate fields. t The disease often occurs in rapidly expanding circular areas in field. On individual plants the spots begin on tlje lower leaves and pass upward. The leaves later turn black and dry, eventually killing the plant. The fruit are generally attacked while still green. The. diseased areas do not ripen and result in a poor quality crop. Moist conditions often aggravate the situation resulting in rapid spread Of the diseases. The fungus fe spread by rain and winds locally. Often the initial introduction of the disease may come with the transplants. In the case mentioned in the Harvard area, the plants came from Georgia-. Several sprays or. dusts are recommended to control the disease. Control measures should be repeated at seven to ten-day intervals. . Korean Veterans' Training Program Korean veterans who are eligble for training under the Agricultural Korean G. I. bill may register for traming Monday night. Aug. 12, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Woodstock high school agricultural department. A veteran's de-limiting date is the three years after the veteran's separation from active duty. A veteran must actually commence active pursuit of approved program of education or training not later than his de-limiting date. The regular enrollment dates are Oct. 1 and April 1. All registration papers must be sent to the State Board for Vocationa' Education one month prior to these dates. A veteran must be self-employed fo be eligible for this program. A person that has a partnership agreement and has managerial control is considered self-employed. A veteran should bring to the meeting the following: (1) Photostatic copy of his discharge or separation paperr (2) A certified copy ' of lease agreement, managem e n.t agreement, tenure agreement, and certification ot title instrument where ownership is claimed. (3) Certifted^copy of fnarriage certificates. <4) Certified copy of birth certificate of children. This is a McHenry coynty program. The vocational agricultural teachers of McHenry county cooperate to make this program available to Korean veterans. The classes meet in the agricultural department at the Woodstock Community high school. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Johnsburg, Lakemoor and McHenry fire departments for the quick response to the fire alarm last Thursday when our barn burned. We are most apppreciative of their efforts. *13 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thelen SI HEART ATTACK IS FATAL TO JOHNSBURG MAN WHILE AT WORK A funeral Mass was sung at St. John's church, Johnsburg Monday morning for Leo Keippel, a Harvard baker, who died unexpectedly Thursday, July 25, while at work. He was 54 years old. Mr. Keippel was born Jan. 25, 1903, in Vienna, .Austria, and came to the United States as a child. He had lived in the Johnsburg area for a number of years. Death followed a heart attack with which he was stricken about 6:30 a.m. He' died before firemen arrived at the bakery with a resuscitator. The body was taken to the- George Justen & Son funeral home for arrangements. Survivors include his widow. Helen; and three children, Mrs. Dolores Taylor of rural McHenry and John and Marilyn at home. DRIVER BLACKS OUT, AUTO HITS SECOND CAR AND CRASHES Robert W. Devore now residing at Round Lake, was reported to have blacked out at the wheel of his cap near Round-Lake last Thursday, after which it struck another auto driven by Richard Adams, also of that community. The Devore car swerved 300 feet to hit an embankment and then crossed the highway before striking a tree. The driver escaped With onlyminor injuries. News About Our Servicemen Pvt. Harvey R. Bigegrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. HarVey W. Biggers of Wonder Lake, recently was graduated from the advanced combat engineer course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. <» Marine Cpl. William Herman, ?on of Mr. and , Mrs. W. R. Herman of Sunnyside Estates is serving at the Marine Corps Supoly Center, Barstow, Calif. The -enter is the largest Marine Corps Supply depot and is located in the Mojave desert. John C. Anderson, son of Mr. ^nd Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Ringwood, recently completed two veeks of Transportation Corps R.OTC summer training at Fort Eiistis, Va., with members of the University of Wisconsin cadet program. He is a 1955 graduate of Men Henry -Community high school. Major Raymond E. Hansen of Route 4, McHenry,^ is currently attending a two-week encampment at Fort Bragg, N. C., for training with the 322nd Logistical Command, Chicago area Army Ready Reserve unit: Members of the Command will spend thp next two weeks engaged in field and staff training, including range firing, an. overnight bivouac and a command post exercise. 5 YOUTHS FINED Six Chicago youths were fined fifteen dollars each last weekend for disorderly conduct. They were so charged by C. F. Fritzsche of Lilymoor when Joseph Holnek, 15, threw a stone through a windshield of Fritzsche's car. GRANTED CHARTER Among new charters issued by Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier to' not-for-profit organizations was one to. Nunda Township Civic League, Inc. for the purpose of bringing together the people residing in the various subdivisions with Nunda township limits for the purpose of furthering the progress of the territory and to act collectively and intelligently on matters of civic interest." Mrs. Robert Green Twice A Grandmother on July 25 Mrs. Robert Vjreen became a grandmother twice on the same day, July 25, welcoming a girl and a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James McCull® became the parents of a boy, born at Lake Forest hospital on Thursday. They also have two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mc- Culla announced the birth of a daughter at St. Mary's hospital, Quincy, 111. They have one other child, a son. l|OND PURCHASES Couny residents purchased total $210,819. in Series E and H saving bonds during -June according word received from the Savings Bonds division of the U. S. Treasury' department by Chairman Harold J. Bacon of Crystal Lake. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinii and Save More tiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4 -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- 800 So. Green Street McHenry, 111. Appointments Accepted -- Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up a including cut, shampoo and'hair set AIR ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONE McHENRY 10 CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Tom Oeffling has returned to luty at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif, after a thirty-day leave with his parents, the Alfred Oefflings. Pvt. Thomas . E. Mattingley, son of Mrs. Gertrude Z. Mattingley, Wonder Lake, recently completed the telephone switchboard operation course at the Army's Southeastern Signal school, Fort Gordon, Ga. Mattingley entered the Army in December, 1956, and completed basic training at Fort Cars o n , C o l o . < * w tIARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPES1 WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS PROPERTY OWNERS MEET There will be a meeting of property owners in Huemann's subdivision on Sunday, Aug. 4, at the Angelo residence at 2 o'clock. This is a very important meeting and members and non-members of subdivisions are invited to attend. Insured Savings: Savings invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loat Association »•« Insured by the Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 3%. 33-tf are our only BUSINESS and ^aftldaijlon Water Systems W« Repair and Sarric* All ol Pumpt Authorized: R*d Jack* 6- Dfftwi Agancy Wells Drilled or Driven S* pnmps 6 Repairs MCHENRY COUNTY WELL a PUMP COMPANY Fred H. Mmttheatup 7U ONE HOUR CLEANING • UPON REQUEST With our new equipment, we are pleased to announce that any cleaning brought io our store can be picked up, ready to wear , in one hour at no increase in price! TOTS & TEENS LOCATED IN JOHNSBURG ACROSS FROM THE BOWLING RESORT PHONE McHENRY 1908 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE •! -f*p STARTING FRIDAY. JULY 12 Featuring Famous Name Brands of Wearing Apparel for Tots thru Teens JEN'S Beauty Shop Free Parking For Appointment Call McHenry 481-R 1% Blocks East of Old Bridge on Pistakee Bay Road NOW ALICE-MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP ^ HAS i*xvOtoa*Mt> CT Table THE NEW SLIMMING SENSATION Lose Pounds ... Lose Inches Without Disrobing ... Without Effort! At last, this newest, easiest way to reduce and remold your figure ... now sweeping the country . . . has come your way! FIGURAMA'-- created by Monty MacLevy, famous reducing authority answers the modern need for a guaranteed, all-purpose, no-effort reducing method -- REDUCING RESULTS WITHIN WEEKS! FIGURAMA makes slimming sure ... giving you the inch reduction and weigljj less 10 easily, so pleasurably you'll hardly believe it. See for yourself how the Flgurama Method, Including the MACLEVY REDUCING WAFERS CONTROL APPETITE AND CALORIES -- without drugs -- without will power ... to give yow the GRACEFUL NEW FIGURE YOU WANT ON THE yERY DATE YOU WANT. VISITS AS LOW AS $2.00 ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Alice-Marie Beauty Shop 202 No. Riverside Drive McHenry Phone 890 iBe Wise LOCAL CLEANERS 206 So. Green S* Phone 20 McHenry, Illinois Shop At Nye's "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Lowest Prices . . . Always 129 No. Riverside Dr. Phone 26 McHenry, 111. i * ••H'fr fr fr fr •'H ' ' K ' f r» • • • I 1• ' I ' * ' ' I * * 1 ! W0RTHM00R ESTATES FOR FINE CAREFREE COUNTRY LIVmfa YOl! MUST SEE THESE FINE HOMES TO REALLY AfpkfcCIATE THEM * * - ' 'i TWO FINE EXAMPLES OF WHAT YOU'LL FIND AT WORTHMOOR ESTATES 24' x 37Overall Dimensions On A 60' x 135' Lot 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Fully Insulated Only $14,500 Complete With Lot or $2500 Down Completely Decorated 24* x 48' Overall Dimensions On A 71* x 141* Lot 2 Bedrooms Full Basement All Face Brick with Stone Front Fully Insulated Breezeway & 1-Car Garage Only s18,500 Complete With Lot Remember ... "We Feature Quality Reasonably Priced" Before you decide to buy -- pay us a visit and be convinced. A FINE COMMUNITY TO LIVE IN On Route 12 McHENRY, ILL. 3 Miles North of Volo Turn Left on Round Lake Road 1% Miles PHONE 457