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„ -V- ^ T& McOTNHY P^INDEALER Nji^ *•»w!%. ,»*y$ nil , ' 'fV. 2 ^-"V.W »:"i!; . -. ..A'* •" J# ' ,* v + 'H IMcHenry Plamdealer Phone 170 - 171 r Published every Thursday at '^McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL IAS^OCEa t i ISN mmii"'"*1"!!!! W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION BATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.00 6 Months $1.75 3 Months $1.00 Outside McHenry bounty 1 Year ........tr. $3.50 6 . Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 WS7 jimiM IfS7 firm OmciBTIIB Entered as second-class mat' ter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. . COUNTY TEACHERS JPLAN SOCIAL EVENT ^FOR SEPTEMBER 18 Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, teachers from all over McHenry county will gather at the Clarence Olson school in Woodstock for a social evening. Husbands, or wives, as well as guests of teachers, are welcome. A delicious smorgasboard will be iserved, beginning at 6:30 p.m. /qA large birthday cake, commemor- ™tating the centennial year of the National Education association, 'will adorn the table. Later that evening, Miss Loretta Baron, Hebron, the county's delegate to the .N.E.A. convention at Philadelphia' this summer, will give a brief sum- - mary of her experience. Due to a large number of new teachers in the county, the eve- _ ning is also designed as a get-ac- ^quainted activity for these teachers and they will also be introdduced. The balance of the evening will be spent in dancing or in playing cards. School administrators are handling the tickets for the event.- Food reservations should be reported to DuWayne Sheldon', high school, .Richmond, on or before Sept. 13 i -at 4 p.m. The phone number is # Richmond 5211. "EMERGENCIES DONT WAIT WEEK" TO BE OBSERVED SOON Nurse Scholarships Made Possible Through Party The annual square dance party f of the 40 and 8 of the Legion,. Mc ; iHenry county voiture 578, will be ; ^-held at the Crystal Lake Legion • ghome Saturday, Sept. 14, starting at 8 p.m. -$L The voiture is proud of the ; thirteen girls of the county who have been given nursing scholarships. The money necessary for this project is raised by the annual square dance party. The anual drive to reduce accidental deaths and injuries in the home was opened by official proclamation throughout the nation as government, civic and safety officials took cognizance of the "appalling home accident rate, second only to highway tolls". ^ Here in Illinois, Gov. Stratton has joined thirty:six other governors and Mayor Daley nearly 500 other city officials to procl&im the observance of "Emergencies Don't Wait Week", an effort to focus attention on accident hazards that lurk in homes of all sizes and in* communities jpf every economic level. , The Home Safety Campaign, scheduled Sept. 21 to 28, is sponsored as a public service in cooperation with such groups as local police and fire departments, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, National Safety Council and Service Organizations. Noting the toll of 28,000 killed and 4,200,000 injured in home accidents during 1956 -- that's 30 per cent of all accidental fatalities and nearly 50 per cent of all injuries -- officials of the National Safety Council have stated that "Emergencies Don't Wait Week" is recognized as a worthwhile project conducted by a responsible element of business and industry. Using National Safety Council compilations, sponsors point out the following accidental death and injury data: At work, 14,300 killed, 2,000.000 injured; In motor vehicles, 40,000 killed, 1,400,000 injured; At home,. 28,000 killed, 4,200,000 injured; in public, 16,- 000 killed, 2,000,000 injured and total dollar cost, $11,200,000,000. While the number of accidents is up, so is the population. The death rate of 56.8 per 100,000 is a bit lower than the 1955 rate of 56.9, and not too much above the record low of 55.9 in 1954. NSC figures show that some states have accidental death rates well below the 1956 national average of 56.8 -- including Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. Year's top honors go to Connecticut with a rate down to 38.0 per 100,000. Most of the increase in deaths came on the highways. Motor vehicle deaths are up 4%, contrasted with an overall increase of 1 per cent for total accidents. Motor vehicle injuries increased 7 per cent, against an overall increase of 3%. At work, the increase is slight -- 1 per cent more deaths, 3 per cent more injuries than 1955. Contributing were increased employment and a high level of hours worked per week. Actually, the death rate was down. Sharp improvement, however, is noted in the home -- whe.re "Emergencies Don't Wait Week" focuses its attention. A 2 per cent decrease in number of deaths and 4 per cent decrease in rate of deaths were noted for 1956 compared with the previous year. In view of the fact that homes T I L E FT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST Prices IBVi* sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGANVS toJ&sJZea tfanm PHONE RICHMOND 4103 Located on Johnsburg Rd., S'/i utiles North of Jnhnsimrg (About tVt miles North of Sunnyslde Estates) > !y BEER SPECIALS WILL CONTINUE TO SELL THE SAME BEER AT THE SAME PRICE Holoubek's Resort TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN today are probably more potentially dangerous (more electrical equipment, home work shops, hobby activity), the record is more encouraging. OBITUARIES | JAMES GREEN, JR. James Greien, Jr., 35, son of Mr? and Mrs. James Green (Frances Knox) of Woodstock, a Navy machinist's mate, died Sept. 4 fti Sosebo, Japan, after a long illness. He ^ was born in Woodstock Sept. 23, 1922, and attending St. Mary's schools there. He joined the Navy in 1942 after - serving in the Merchant 'Marine. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters, Mrs. Rita Schroeder of Chicago, Mrs. Shirley Schroeder and Mrs. Rosemarie Sahs, both of Woodstock. "SWEETHEARTS OF SONG" The "Sweethearts of Sorig," a vocal group, will appear at the new Shady Lane school in Fox Lake Sunday evening, Oct. 6, with a musical program to which the public is invited. This will be the first presentation of the Lake Region Sunday Evening club, a recently formed organization which plans'to offer one program of entertainment each month from now until next April. CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING Civil Defense Week will be observed from Sept. 15 through Sept. 21.. Locally, all persons connected in any way with the civilian defense program are asked to attend a meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday, Sept. 19, at the Legion home. VA AID A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Sept. IT. to inform and assist veterans, their dependelvts and the general public regarding all benefit programs of 4he VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U.S. Post Office building, second floor, in Woodstock. September 12 Woman's Club Luncheon---12:30 p.m.--McHenry Country Club W.C.O.F. Meeting--8 p.m.---St. Mary's Hall. September 17 First Meeting of Johnsburg P.T.A.--Schoolhouse--8 pjn. • -Riverview Camp, R.N.A., meeting-- 8jp.m. -- K.of C. Hall. Luncheon - Card Party -- St. Peter's Church, Spring Grove -- Noon -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers Sodality September 19 W.S.C.S. Dinner for Little League Baseball Tearti and Parents -- Ringwood Church. Dining Hall. l-"v W.S.C.S. Meeting--12:30 p.m.-- Church Hall." Luncheon and Cards -- Kenneth Jensen Home, Regner Road -- Sponsored by Woman's Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. CD. of A. Social Meeting. September 24 O.E.S. Advance Night--8 p.m.-- Masonic Hall. " September 20 Regular K. of C. Meeting--8:15 p.m.--K. of C. Hall. W.C.O.F. Meeting -"-- 8 p.m. -- St. Mary's Hall. P.T.A. Meeting -- Open House and Reception at New Junior High October S C. D. of A. Public Party--Legion Home--8 p.m. ' October 5 Lutherah Friendship Guild Bake Sale -- Justen Furniture Store, Green Street. November 5 McHenry Garden Club Holiday Show--Legion Home. November 14 Pre-Christmas . Sale of Handmade Articles -- Legion Home -- Sponsored by Woman's Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church. COUPLE RESIDES IN SPRING GROVE AFTER WEDDING A pretty mid-summer wedding was performed at St. Peter's rectory, Spring Grove, on Satuday, Aug. 31. at 10 a.m. when Miss Phyllis May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil May of Spring Grove, became the bride of Mr. John Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson,, of International Falls, Minn. Rev. John Daleiden officiated at the ceremony. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Marceleen Stilling, as matron of honor and Miss Pauline May as bridesmaid. The little flower girl was Elaine Petska. Attending the groom were Harvey Petska as best man and Maurice Stilling as groomsman. The bride chose a lace and tulle Over satin dress, with fingertip veil held by a pearl .tiara. Her attendants were dressed similarly in ballerina length dresses with full ice blue tulle skirts. White lace bodices and bolero jacki- ets. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The McHenry, hospital observed its first anniversary on Sept. 1 and the occasion was celebrated Wednesday, Sept. 11, at the home of Mrs. Fjellstedt at Long Lake, with an afternoQtf ' and evening program and picniQ supper. FARM SERVICE WAY A U C T I O N HENRY FREEMAN and WILBUR KUECKER, Auctioneers • Located 1 mile East of Hebron, 111., on Highway 173. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. i 1957. -- 1:00 P. M. ... 65 HEAD PUREBRED 8e HIGRADE HOLSTEINS SS^COWS -- 12 are Purebreds mostly 2nd and 3rd calf heifers: 15 Heifers - & are Purebreds to freshen fall and winter; 4 Heifers • 15 mos. old, Purebreds; 13 Heifers • 4 mos. to 10 mos., Purebred. This herd has been on official DHIA test - 1956 butterfat average 413 lbs. - over 11,000 lbs. of milk with some cows up to 15,000 lbs. Mr. Simes has been breeding with Northern Illinois Breeders Co-op for several years. AU cattle are bred back to these bulls. The breeding features Ty-vic - Model - King - Ideal "Bloodlines. This herd offers the double opportunity of purchasing outstanding purebred cows, heifers and calves for foundation purposes as well as purebred and grade cattle from one of the best working herds in this area. You are cordially invited to inspect this herd anytime prior to sale date. « MILKING EQUIPMENT--Wilson 200 gal. bulk tank - fully guaranteed; Edison 40 gal. table model water heater; 3 DeLaval magnetic milker units; motor compressor and pipe line for 40 head; 2 barn exhaust fans. MACHINERY--Allis Chalmers "CA" tractor with cultivator and manure loader; 1952 Ford %-ton truck, new rubber, A-l condition; rubber tired milk carts; 1000 lb. scale; 150 used steel posts. Usual Friendly Farm Service Way terms available to all farmers HENRY SIMES and GENE SIMES. Owners FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc. ANDERSON AUCTION ED VOGEL --Auctioneers-- WILLIAM RUSSEL Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell my personal property at public auction on the Harry Anderson farm located 1 mile west of Richmond, Illinois on 111. Route 173 or 5 miles east of Hebron, Illinois on 111. Route 173 on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1957 starting at 10 o'clock 55 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK _ 32 Holstein Milch cows, 13 having freshened, 6 springers and the balance are milking good; 22 Holstein Heifers, all vaccinated; 5 Holstein Bred Heifers, the balance from 6 months to 18 months old; 1 Holstein Pure-Bred Bull with papers, 18 months old. This herd is T.B. and Bangs tested and can be taken anywhere. MACHINERY McD. Super M.T.A. with 4-row cultivator; McD. Super H tractor; McD. H tractor with front end loader; McD. 2 M;E. 2-row mounted Corn Picker; McD. 10 C Field Chopper;, McD. 3-16 heavy duty No. 16 Plow on rubber; Gehl Silo Blower With 56 ft. of pipe; J.D. 2-16 Plow on rubber; M.D. 10-ft. heavy-duty Wheel Disc, like new; J.D. 10-ft. Disc; 2 Pick-Chopper Boxes and Wagons; Massey Harris 7-ft. Combine with motor; Brillion 8-ft. corrigated Roller with grass seed attachment, like new; Lime Spreader; Tractor Buzz Saw; 10 ft. Field Cultivator on rubber; New Holland Baler - No. 76; Kewanee 42-ft. EfeVator - Model 30, like new; 1948 Ford pick-up, truck; Jamesway 10-hole Hog Feeder; Automatic Weed Sprayer on rubber with 4-row boom; J.D. 490-4-row Corn Planter on rubber; M.M. 10-ft. Grain Drill, Fertilizer attachment; M.D. 7-ft. Power Mower; M.D. 4-bar Side Rake; M.D. 10-C portable Hammer Mill on rubber; 4-sec. Steel Drag--folding draw bar; 48 Jamesway steel Stanchions complete with partitions; 13 Jamesway drinking etips; Cement salt feeder; 12-ft. Grain Auger; Hog Oiler, Silo Cart; Feed Bunk and quantity of old iron. FEED 1700 bu. Oats; 200 bu. of old Corn; 2 tons of Full-of-Pep 40% Dairy Concentrate; 30 tons of second-cutting Alfalfa mixed Hay; 50 tons of mixed Timothy and Alfalfa Hay; 35 tons of mixed Clover 6 Alfalfa Hay; 900 bales of Oat Straw; 85 acres of good standing Corn. MILK EQUIPMENT 3 Surge new-style units; 2 stainless steel Strainers; 2 Pails; Creamery'package 250-gal. Bulk Tank, 6 months old; Electric Water Heater. Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not'Responsible for Accidents TERMS: All sums 6f $25 or under, cash. Over that amount, V* down and the balance in 6 monthly installments on notes approved by the clerk. Make arrangement with the clerk before purchase is made. , HAROLD and HARRY ANDERSON. Owners STATE BANK of RICHMOND, Clerking The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a gray print dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of white mums and pink tea roses. also wore a corsage of white mums and pink tea roses. About seventy-five relatives and friends attended'the reception held in the church hall after the ceremony. Out of town guests from Minnesota and Iowa were present. The young couple will be at home in Spring Grove. Both are employed at Regal C^iina company in Antioch. STYLE IlEVUE One of this fall season's big social events will be the style show, "Fall Fashions and Furs," to be presented by the Adelphete society at the First Presbyterian church in Woodstock on Thursday. Sept. 12 at 8:15 p.m. MISS HARVEY TEACHES Friends will be happy to hear that Miss Mary Harvey is busy with her work as kindergarten teacher at Hillsboro school, Hillsboro, Calif. They may write to her at 401 Bayshore Blvd., iBurlingame, Calif. LIST APPROPRIATIONS A total appropriation of $267,- 764 was approved Tuesday by the board of supervisors as the annual township road and bridge levies. McHenry topped the seventeen townships with the largest appropriation of $42,000. Algonquin came The groom's mo the/ wore a gray j next with $40,400 and Dorr was suit with white accessories and I third with $28,300. Its Here! 38 Miles Per Gal 70 Miles Per Hour English FORD 2-dr. Anglia DeLuxe *1585 SQUIRE (Sta. Wagon) -- $1775.00 plus Heater and Whitewalls EUROPA MOTORS 405 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 2830 IOOOC I0E30I 0SRITAL note* Harold Schmitt entered St. Francis hospital in Evanston for surgery Sunday. Memorial Hospital The following were patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week: Mrs. Alice Bowman, Miss Anna Watchler and Mrs. Arina Peterson, medical; and and Clarence Lehman of Wonder Lake, surgical. McHenry Hospital Patients " at McHenry hospital this past week included Theresa Sutton of Richmond; Joseph Miller of Evanston, Irene SovaKck and Patty McCulloh of Woodstock; Jack Cooper, Patrick Krohn, Fr. Nigels, Charles Strohmaier, Marion Blake, Leona West, Mabel Wilma and Patty DiedriOi of McHenry; Rose Robackouski of Pistaqua Heights; Edward Lincoln of Wonder Lake; Winifred Casperson of Antioch; George Berry of Hinsdale; Jane Richards of Barrington and Joyce Mitchell of Fox Lake. RECOVERS AFTER FALL Mrs. George Hoelscher, who suffered a fractured hip in, a fall in her home a few weeks ago, is. making satisfactory, recovery at Memorial .. hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Hoelscher, a member of the M.C.H.S. first graduating class, has many friends who wish for her continued progress. ~ ^HIIIIIIIillllllHIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllliilllllllllltltlllllllllNlllllflllllllllllliliillllliUIIHUlIIIIUtl H # r for Fun and Health at Beautiful McHenry Recreation Brunswick Imperial Lanes Automatic Pin Spotters Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE = TEL. 2520 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiE McHENRY, ILL|. MY, MOM! mil HOP YOU 55 86 BEEF STEAK SALE Tender Choice Sirloin Steaks Top Quality PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 95 lb. Country Style - Smoked - Individual SUMMER SAUSAGE 59 ea. RAGGEDY-ANN ORANGE JUICE 4 46-oz. tins HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10 each JETL LO 10 Flavors i 5 each FRESH MICHIGAN PEACHES Certified -- Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN 303 tin 10 ea. COUNTRY DELIGHT ILK Yz Gallon 35 QUAKER STATE DINNERS YOUR CHOICE Swiss Steak - Turkey - Pot Roast C SAVE 20* ON EACH ea. DINNER CERTIFIED FOOD MARKET GREEN & ELM STREETS PHONE 80 McHENRY. ILLINOIS Free Parking In The Rear Of Our Store cm ,. A *.Va .. .1.. -- % tilll J'M