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Pigi Eight fw- ' • ' McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thnrtday. M*reh 13, 1^8 in* & Meanderin' Wfi (Continued from page 1)' , lit a parish supper Sunday evening at St. Patrick's church Hall. ; , That first robin of the season was sure to make an appearance during one of the rare times the sun has ^emerged from behind the clouds. The first one reported to the Plaindealer office was seen Saturday morning by Mr. and Mrs. E. Roewer, evidently an Official welcome to the brightest weekend in some time. Then Mrs. John Stiillin g called Wednesday morning to say that Country Club subdivison was visited by a robin as early as twfc weeks ago. Folks travelling northward out of McHenry have wonder-, ed about the location of a huge water tank which rises 100 feet in the air to the northwest. We learned early this week that it is a new installation at the Morton Chemical plant at Ringwood. It holds 1,000 gallons of water and is to be used with the new sprinkling system to be* installed. Word comes that Jack Wirtz, of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, has been selected,, concertmaster for the 1958 seasor of the Fort Smith Symphony orchestra, which has been app e a r i n g a t F o r t C h a f f A r k K.A.F. Political Meetinqs Take Local Spotlight (Continued from page 1) ing required for an Old People's home in Hartland. The present housing was described as inadequate, dangerous and has been condemned. The rise in taxation, he said, would be very nominal. If the bill is not passed, money will have to be appropriated in order to board the aged in foster homes. The difference would be considerable and would still come from tibe taxpayer's pocket. 1 Bill Bolger. as M.C.. introduced Arthur Desmond, candidate for state representative, who gave a brief address. The main speaker of the evening was the sheriff of Cook county, Joseph Lohman, candidate for state ffeasurer. Mr. Lohman had just'I returned Tfrom Washington, D. C., where • he had attended a meeting of the National Capitol Planning commission, of which he is a member. The informal party was put on by Mrs. Theresa Schultz, Democratic county chairwoman and candidate for pre* cipct committeeman, who pre- | pared and served refreshments at the completion of the business portion of the evening. THIRTEEN JUNIOR HIGH MUSICIANS CONTEST DINNERS Thirty soloists and an en semble from the McHenry Junior high school participated last Saturday in the Illinois Grade School Band association contest held at Beach Park school, Waukegan. The contest was for Class C schools, based on enrollment. First place medals went to Valerie Peterson, flute; Robert Beckenbaugh, .oboe; Virginia Peterson, Susan Prawl, Diane Chobot, Evan Gladstone, Janet Eckstein, Melody Losch and Barry LeibsOhn, clarinets; Floyd Coval% Ricky Burns and Robert Gales, Trombones. A clarinet duet, < with Virginia Peterson and Janet Eckstein as players, also placed first. First place winners will now advance to the state contest to be held April 25 and -26 at Chilicothe, 111. Others entered who placed well in the contest were Sandra Hastings, Marilyn Kiehl, Richard Johnson, Judy Palmbach, Nancy Lockwood, Diane Tushkowski, Susan Lawrence, Gayle Bonder, James Hans, John Klingberg, Terry Markgraf, Kenneth Burns, Hugh Saynor, Edward Foster, Arthur Olson, Jack Hfickmeister, Edward Mars* and William Krefft. - / J ** •V.Avk , * INTERNATIONAL LUNCHEON PLANNED NEXT THURSDAY (Continued from page 1) REV. MAXWELL TO BE FEATURED ON CHURCH PROGRAM This Thursday night a special lenten service will be held it the Community Methodist -hurch beginning at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Eugene MaxWell, superintendent of the Woodstock Children's home, will be the Tjuest speaker at this worship service climaxing the Week of Evangelism. Rev. Maxwell will speak on the theme, "Our Dedication to the Christian Faith." Laymen have been calling bn nrospects in the commttfiity during this Week of Evangel- :Sm, encouraging them to make a decision for Christ and His church. All of those who have made commitments plus the regular congregation are especially urged to attend this service. 'clock on "the United Nations r World Chaos". Mr. Will, a lawyer, is a political- science graduate of the University of Chicago, where he did graduate work also in international relations. " ; He has served as> president of the National Council of Methodist Youth; delegate to the?, First World Conference of Christian Youth; a member of the Methodist Youth European seminar and travelled through France, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, D e n m a r k, and England; member of.the executive committee of the general board, of education; and as a member of the Commission on: World Peace. Mr. Will is to be co-leader of the group of thirty Methodists on a study tour of western Europe in the summer of 1958. His subject, "The United Nations or World Chaos" is a yital one to all. With Mr. Will's background of study, and experience,;the talk promised to be interesting and informative. Tne luncheon and talk have been planned s6 that all interested Vnight have a chance to be better informed on this world we live in. A freG-will offering will be t^ken "at the luncheon. The pqtyic is invited and urged to gtteijd. Another item of interest will be the display of doll* of other countries. Mrs. Edgar N&rdi, W.S.C.S. president, will preside at the Asiatic table, Mrs. Harry Hans at the European, and Mrs John Varew at the Latih. There will also be an American table ai wjiich dessert will LOCAL G1 , IN OB&ERVJ OF SCOUT WEEK 'Between 400 and 500fe dirl Scouts from McHenry Valley View neighborhood, one of five in the district, joined this'Week in the observance of Girl Scout Week, which started Marph 9 and continued through j|jjgturday, March 15. Local girls observed Scout Sunday March 9, when they attended the church of Ntheir choice. The other major observance; was the huge rally held in Crystal Lake last Saturday, with more than 2,000 girls in attendance.* The local neighborhood of the Sybaquay council Was formed about a year ago, comprising McHenry, Richmond. Lakeland Park, Wonder Lake, Spring Grove, Pistakee Highlands,. Lakemoor and Holiday; Hills: The theme for. 1958 Girl Scout Week is "You Can Count on Her." Every GirlScout learns that citizenship Starts in her own family and her own community, that it entails a willingness to serve, and j^iat ty-V'rF lOBiTUARY - % Catherine Brascato Funeral services were held Saturday from the Suburban funeral Home in May wood for Mrs. Catherine Bruscato of Chicago, who died Thursday, March 6, while visiting in the home of her son, Harold, at Wonder/Lake. The body1 was taken to the George Justen & Son funeral home before >. removal to Maywood. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery. River Grove. Wilrfed Welding Wilfred C. Welding, 51, of Fox street died Friday, March 7, in a Chicago hospital. A painter by, trade, Mr. Welding was a native of England but had Resided here for the past three and one-half years. Surviving are two daughters, Janice and Jacqueline; of Chicago; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Welding, of McHenry; and a sister, Mrs. James Dorby giving ^wfee to their communities, children too can be good citizens. aiiupf Rockford. > The body w&? taken to the George Justen & Son chapel In McHenry where services were held at 2 o'clock Monday, with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett o f f i c i a t i n g . B u r i a l w a s i n Woodland wmetery. George F. Frlsby McHenry friends learned with , sorrow of the death of George F. Frisby, 43, who passed away late Wednesday, March 5. He was. a native of this city, Where he was born May J9, 1914,- a son of the late George B. and Ellen Frisby. Mr. ^Frisby was a paper company employee in Chicago. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.. Herman Schaefer of McHenry, Mrs. Clara Huntsman of Batavia and Mrs. Ellen Gale of Peoria; and one brother, James, of Mundelein. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites were conducted at St. Patrick's church, with burial in the church cemetery. William F. Schatz William F. Schatz, 72, died of a heart attack at his home in Lakeland Park late Wednesday afternoon, March 5. He had been a resident here for about four years. The deceased was born in Baltimore, Md., July 24, 1885. He was a retired lithographer in the printing industry. . He is survived by his widow, Anna; a son, Wilbur, of Chicago; and six grandchildren. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen funeral home and then removed to a chapel at 6150 Cicero, where services were arranged. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery. Burt Grimm m McHenry acquaintances will be sorry to learn of the death of Burt Grimm of 3255 Greenview avenue, Chicago, at the age of 53. Mr. Grimm, an employee at the city hall in Chicago, had spent his weekends for many years with the Ray Ostergren family when they resided west of McHenry. He was an uncle of Mrs. Ostergren. ..v-. .VA ASSISTANTS A ; Veterans Administrat representative from the F foird VA office will b£ oh at Woodstock'^Tuesday,, 18, to inform and assist veft& ans, their dependents and tfite general public regarding *a$| benefit programs of the VA. Their representative Mil boj^i duty from to a.m. to 4 p.mffot the U.S. Post Office building, second floor, in Woodstock.^;* HARDEST • i '\!-W -CrtBAPlSSt WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT Alp WATCH THESE , MARCHING FEET. be served. Be not simply good. Be good for something. a home ^ v--&- LOW FOOD PRICES! WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN AND COMPARE PRICES -- QUALITY -- SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. HILLS BROS. -- Reg. or Drip BOARD BRIEFS (Continued from page 1) ers were received on the proposed new athletic field. However, no action will be taken until general contracts are in. District 15 The board approved a 6 per cent increase in teachers' salaries at its last meeting. Father Of McHenry Resident Crash Victim Henry T. Schmidt, 87, of Winter, Wis., father of Mrs. Edward Peisert of McHenry, was killed in ah automobile accident near New Lisbon, Wis., on March 5. He was on his way tq Chicago to attend the funeral of his brother-inlaw when the accident occurred. Surviving besides Mrs. Peisert is another daughter, Mrs. Joseph Arrlghi .of Chicago; two grandchildren, Mrs. Leonard Blake and Robert Peisert; and also two great-grandchildren, Linda and Leonard Blake, Jr., all of McHenry. Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery Saturday, March 8. •nil , smut J«Ti ON DISPLAY SBMflWOW om» niyrs m stock easy term; McRwy C«mly WOfl-p Ca, but downpaynkent savings can! • Need a firm foundation for your "dream home"? Start systematic saving h^ieg Our high earnings, make saving profitalue v»^jpP-;you readi your goal quickly: Open ^oui^JiWiigs' account NOW : • • watch your home-owning "fancies" turn », into factt -- --° CURMifeNf " oo/ DIVI&ENI&O /O McHEltotAVINGS and LOJUf'iS^bCIATION 2-Lb. $ 1 Tin I SWIFT'NING 3 u*. 59c HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 2 14 Oz. Btb. 29' vnuraiwmoBnBvni am, «Asna« rnmi ImMI Ip 0* [# |TiT>n-- Lata* Qm w1mMt WB tMter U*c»n KtteM W. lQe* • v VOV 206 W. Elm St , DIM ; QOM •i Phone 2 McHenry, I1L 8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS ROYAL GELATIN Package 5' WHILE SUPPLIES LAST RED LABEL Chunk Style Tuna 3 79c aoh . jy.-Lwz-QtfijJ There is no substitute for EXPERIENCE - •- niK br.r>n Re-Elect JOHN P. MANNING FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Impressive services marked the end of Forty Hours Devotion at St. Patrick's Catholic church Sunday" at the 10 o'clock High Mass. Getacquainted offer- $O50 PKone McHenry 890 For Appointment and registration by ^}ifyura,mci (Mice ytlarle iBecuuty. 9F Slendering Sedan, 202 North Riverside Drive - McHenry, Illinois TEL. McHENRY 890 ROCHELLE, ILLINOIS Republican Candidate For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Boone, DeKalb, McHenry ^fcid Ogle Constit$ Businessman • War Veteran^1 GOP and Civic Leader j PRIMARY . . . TUESDAY, APRIL 8 /\ (Pd. Pot, Adv. by John P. Manning) FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES L Q ' I : O1 our own... 100% PURE (round BEEF 45i HINDQUARTERS BEEF 5% Cut & Wrapped tor Freezer FOREQUARTERS BEEF 49i Cut & Wrapped for Freezer oremuiae . . . 25 t o 3 3 '/3% OFF Porterhouse STEAK ON ^ DIAMONDS . WATCHES . SILVERWARE " ' • WOMEN'S COSTUME JEWELRY • MEN'S JEWELRY K£F SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE WAHL JEWELERS "QUALITY FIRST" 207 Sim PHONE 2688 McHenry Sirloin lb. Rib :* \ FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Green & Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry, 111. .4