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"'£ 6 * ' , -"• y *1 '•' ' ' ^-C • -r^ ; ' 1 ' 1 ' / >r- ' ( , ^ * ; ' j * ' Ti : -' , ' r / tHEMcHESRr PLAINDEALER PROFESSIONALS AT WORK Rand'Series 'Incomes To End (Continued from page 1) j Mrs. O. B. Ray and Mrs. Stella Steinberg of <5arbon- *dale and Joyce Crouse of Murphysboro get a free hairrestylittg by professional students enrolled in the annual School of Advanced Cosmetology at Southern Illinois university. The two-week summer adult course attracts professional cosmetologists from throughout the midwest. First-year students shown at work in a hair-shaping class are George Pederson, McHenry; William Ramage, Chicago; and Anton Olivo, Chicago. MORE SERVICES TO RESULT FROM NEW POSTAL RATES Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has announced that he is taking steps to provide further improvements in the mail service with the new postage rates now effective. Mr. Summerfield said he Js issuing instructions to the nations postmasters to begin immediate surveys to determine whether: 1. Essential window service in post officers should be made available earlier and/or later in the day than now. 2. There are enough collections of mail daily from street letter boxes, as well as from branches and stations, to insure makimum speed on local deliveries and the most efficient use of outgoing transportation for out-of-town mail. The surveys are to be completed in ninety days, and postmasters are being directed to submit requests for urgent needs to regional directors, who are to give the fastest possible consideration to such requests. Also, consistent with^ funds available, modern equipment for collection, handling and distribution of mail will be installed wherever possible. "I want the new postage rates, which are certainly long overdue, to signal the beginning of the greatest period of postal progress in American history," Postmaster General Summerfeld commented. Meanwhile, he noted the post office is already putting into effect several improvements.. For example, new postal rate law enables the department to forward all mail with insufficient postage and collect postage due at the other end. This eliminates the many delays of the old system under which "short paid" mail often Was returned to the sender. Other improvements include acceptance of additional materials for the blind forwarded by law free of postage, and acceptance of small parcels weighing up to 16 ounces (instead of 8 ounces) at "the low •cost third class postage rates. NEW OFFICIAL McHENRY COUNTY MAP IS PUBLISHED (Continued from page 1) ing square mile blocks has been adopted. By giving the name of the road and the number of the square mile block, resident's home locations can be pin pointed to one mile of road or less, says Mr. Schroeder. Of course, if several houses are on the mile of road they would all have the same address but this is many times better than the very vague Route two, for instance, which means nothing except which bag your mail is placed in the postoffice. The square mile boundaries and th^J block numbers are in red and the roads are in black. Street maps of most towns in the county are on the back of the map. Others who helped get the information ready for this map include Leroy Smith, asst. supervisor, McHenry township George R. Janek, supervisor, Algonquin township; Carl J. Hallstrom, assistant superisor, McHenry township; Charles N. May, supervisor. Burton township; and George Jedlika, Crystal Lake, qounty zoning officer. The map was published by the County Map co. of Woodstock and will be on sale at news stands over the county. The great use of life is t< spend it on something that wil outlast it. son, Karen Dresdow and Gordon B o n d , b a r i t o n e s ; E a ^ r l Pomrening and Louis Marchi, b a s s e s ; L a r r y P i e r c e , J o h n Bode, Glen Peterson and Charlene Freund, drums; Martin Klapperich, Peter Haines, Sandra Whiting and Nancy Whiting, trombones. The last concert, featuring piccolo and vocal solos, will include the.following numbers: Program "The Star Spangled Banner" -- Key. March, "Proud Heritage" -- Latham. Waltz, "Blue banube" -- Strauss. Overture, "One Beautiful Day" -- Hildreth. Selection, "Down South" -- Myddleton Piccolo Solo, "Hoopla" -- Morrissey. (Soloist. Patti Blake) March, "National Emblem" -- Bagley. r Waltz, "Nights of Gladness" -- Ancliffe. Overture, "Lustspiel" -- Keler- Bela. Selection from "State Fair" -- Rodgers. March, "Colonel Bogey" -- Alford. Salute to the Armed Forces. (Soloist, Art. Mueller) Finale, 'God Bless America" -- Berlin. J*' In Guard Training Tknwday . Augttii ?; ' 1 Musin' & Meanderin' GOVERNOR TO J ASK MONEY FOR; 1 RIVER PROJECTS (Continued from page 1) SCOUTS LAUNCH FALL AND WINTER PROGRAMS SOON August 11 .Ritual Meeting, Women of the Moose--8:30 p.m. August 12 St. Clara's Juvenile Court, No. 659, W.C.O.F., Picnic -- Veterans Acres--10:30 a.m. Luncheon and Card Party-- Noon--St. Peter's School Hall, Spring Grove -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers Sodality. August 16 . Bake Sale--Huppy and Leo's Store--Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Mission 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. August 26 Regular O.E.S. Meeting--8 p.m. The Kishwaukee district, Boy Scouts of America, will launch its fall and winter scouting, cubbing and explorer program at a roundtable meeting to be held on Thursday evening, Aug. 14, starting at 8 p.m., in the Clay Street grade school :n Woodstock. In attendance will be scoutmasters, cubmasters, explorer advisors, institutional representatives, assistant unit leaders, unit committeemen, commissioners and den Mothers. These leaders will be from Belvidere. Popular Grove, Harvard, Marengo, Woodstock, Hebron, Richmond, Huntley, Crystal Lake. Wonder Lake, T.ake In The Hills, Algonquin, Fox River Grove, Cary and McHenry. ' Each Unit will be presented with program kits which consist of yearly program planning sheets, unit leaders' notebooks, program quarterlies | and the council 1958-1959 cal-/ endar. I ROBERT W. McENERY Warrant Officer Junior Grade Robert W. McEnery, 600 Shore Drive, Lakeland Park, is presently training with his Illinois Army National Guard unit at Fort Sheridan. As fire control assistant of Battery "D," 698th Missile Battalion (NIKE), Mr. McEnery ife responsible for. maintenance and operation of the many complicated and delicate electronic assemblies in battery radars and computer. McEnery lives with his pktnts, Mr. and Mrs. Jamek Hamilton McEnery, and is a graduate of St. Philip high school in Chicago. He is employed as a radar repairman with the Illinois Army National Guard in Chicago. OlR*IT AL ovu McHenry Hospital Patients at McHenry hospital during the past week included Carolyn Freeland of Barrington; Helen Brown of Woodstock; Patrick Sullivan, Norma Thompson and Anna Dernetz of Ingleside; Cora Simpson, Dorothy Gierloff and John Holmes of Crystal Lake;' Doris Roberts, William Biggerstaff, Michael Paulson, J amies Daley, Jr., Paul Smith, Pauline Heilman and Nicholas Jung of McHenry; James Fitzgerald of Berwyn; Susan Abbin&n^ afro Martha Follman of Chic$g<£' I. "% Memorial Hospital; . ^ Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Michael Sullivan, Donald Sullivan and Velma Sinclair, of Wonder Lake; Clayton Kiski, William Biggerstaff and Alice Bowman of McHeft* r.v; and Ruth Severtson df Ringwood. i local schools back in the •twenties, presented a holiday concert in Naperville. Mr. Koerner's explanation for the special type program is that he feels the purpose of the holiday is just as important in July as , in December, ind sinde the; municipal tjand o l a y s o n l y i n t h e s u m m e r , there is no other opportunity to play any of the beautiful Christmas music; ' The first such program resulted from these thoughts of Mr. Koerner five years ago, complete with the appearance of Santa Claus arid 350 pounds of candy to distribute to the youngsters. K.A.F. CLEAN STREAMS GROUPS CONTINUE SANITATION EFFORT (Continued from Page 1) an unsealed toilet was also reported in the locality just north of the dam. Further investigation will follow. One member told of several pipe 'openings that werev observed on a short boat ride up Boone Creek, Samples are to be taken drid tested. The lack of similar treatment, toward sewage in the neighboring county upstream was alscussed and is of great concprn to the committee. The local group is very pleased with the great interest shown by the great majority who are informed of the problem of keeping the waters cleans for boating, water skiing, swimming, fishing and, in general, for property owners interested in keeping up the value of their property. They are grateful to non-members who have cooperated in notifying the committee of violations. TOTES -- 97c Men's DRESS OXFORD ( $6.00 . "fWomen's KEDETTES $3.00 Children's SHOES ' $3.00 WHITE FLATS $3.00 CANVAS FOOTWEAR $2.00 ROTH SHOES Meeting last wef|c with Fox river development. commissioners at St. Charles, Governor William G. Stratton said he would ask the 1959 Legislature to appropriate money to make the Fox river navigable to pleasure craft for 115 miles from the Chain O'Lakes to the Illinois river at Ottawa. He added, that four to five million dollars should be sufficient to build the dams and lqcks necessary. Following the meeting, the governor joined conservation and recreation leaders on a boat ride five miles upstream from the St. Charles dam. Experts have estimated that about a half million pleasure boat owners are potential users of the Fox river. Contemplated work would make the body of water, now comparatively shallow in part of its course in Illinois, navigable from Chicago to Chain O'Lakes. TAKE SUMMER COURSE Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Mrs. John Bolger have comp l e t e d a s i x - w e e k s u m m e r course of study in Chicago. ROBERT NOWAK IS KILtED IN * AUTO CRASH (Continued from page 1) year-old Edward B. Schultz, lost his life. A passenger, James Fitzgerald, 24, also of Berwyn suffered back injuries, bruises and lacerations and was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment. The accident occurred , on the Spring Grove blacktop, about a mile north of Spring Grove early Sunday morning. Schultz was reported driving south when he lost control of his car on a curve, after which it struck a culvert, broke off a pole, and skidded more than 100 feet. An inquest into his death was continued by Coroner Therdn Ehorn. / ' Schultz was the son of Mrs. Kathryn Brennechi of Berwyn. Ke also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Gloria Harold, Mrs. Joan Jovien and Celia Schultz; his g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . N e l l i e Burnham, and grandfather, Edward Schultz. Services were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from a Berwyn chapel, with burial in Forest Home cemetery. DOLLAR DAY PECIAL McHENRY Rete. $3.00 Value THESE LICENSE PLATE HOLDERS Protect Your Hands & License Plates -- BEAUTIFIES YOUR CAR-- SECURELY FASTENED WITH 4 BOLTS TRIPLE CHROME PLATED THE TOUGHEST FRAME EVER MADE Community Auto Supply ROUTE 120 PHONE 778 McHENRY, ILL. PARKED CARS HIT Cars belonging to three local men and a Woodstock resident were damaged when an auto driven by Mrs. Mary Ann Urch, wife of Rev. C. C. Urch, Woodstock Presbyterian minister, went out of control about noon Tuesday and collided with the four parked autos, Mrs. Urch's car was reported to have gone over a curb and into a tree bank, hitting vehicles belonging to Lee Larson of Rt. 4, McHenry, Fred Bienapfl of McHenry, John Foy of Wonder Lake and Maltha Nielsen of Woodstock. The accident occurred at Tryon and Jackson streets in Woodstock. BUDGET-PRICED COMBINATION Really made I , - : / . NOW AT BOLGER'S DRUG STORE McHENRY PHONE 40 psjil i MODEL LB10 areu cliectric Regular *299.95 *199 EASY TERMS 95 YOU GET TWO APPLIANCES IN ONE! KEEPS FOODS SAFELY FROZEN UP TO ONE WHOLE YEAR HOLDS UP TO 42 LBS. OF FROZEN FOODS REFRIGERATORFREEZER COMBINATION See This and Other G.E. Refrigerators CAREY •ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES •BUTTER CONDITIONER • NEW COLOR INTERIOR • ROOMY VEGETABLE DRAWER Phone McHenry 251 \ 119 S. Green McHenry Red Cross Swimming Attracts Young A large number of young' folks have been taking advantage of the opportunity for swimming instruction offered this week at the McHe^r beach by the Red Cross. Fortunately, the, period designated for water safety locals >y came during the first really warm week of the summer and provided in excellent time forthe children to participate this very worthwhile prograrri: PROFEjsiorm DIRECTORY DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chlropratic Physician : , Naprapathic Manipulation Steam Baths and Massage 804 East Elm Street * McHenry, I1L * Hours: Mon., Tues* Wed. & FrL ' " 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., 1:80 p.m. to 5:30 pail. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 pjn. Phone McHenry 748 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist A Office Hours: Dally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 8:30 Mon., Wed., ft FrL Evening* By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 . EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Eire, Auto, Farm ft Life h M Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yeu Need Insurance of Any Hind PHONE 43 or 953 Greer ft Elm McHenry, 111, SCHROEDER IRON WOE£fl Ornamental ft' Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. 8? PHONE 950 H. F. HARRISON. CO Realtor* Q Insurance • Real Estaft* Appraisals Phone 1910 . 405 W. EUn Street You can retire on the dollars you use to protect JWS o family. Larry Booster -- Virgil PoIIiNm The New England Mutual^ Life. Insurance Company £04 E. Elm St. Phone 250tl Expert PIANO TUNING and Repairing £ A. G. SKALA o/o Steffan's Jewelry Store. 514 W. Main Street PHONE 123-J DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 126 So. Green Street Office phone McHenry 1? Res. phone McHenry 604-F Hours: Dally 9:80 - 5:00 •• Tues. & FrL Evenings s 6:30 • 9:06 Closed aU day Wednesdays Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Repair Service DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes examined • Glasses no* Contact lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours Eve.: Wed., Thurs A Frl 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays - 8 to 6 p.m. Phone McHenry 2262-J Loop office • 108 N. State St Phone DEarborn 2-2096 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agent The Prudential Insurance (ift of America Life, Retirement, Sickness A Accident and Group Insurance 826 Crystal Lake Read, McHenry, IU. Phone: McHenry 2583 ALYCE JOYCE MUSIC STUDIO 7^ Gtftui-ansen - Hammond Organs New -- Used Piano A Organ Instroetlffik, 308 W. Elm Street McHenry, I1L Phones: McHenry 812 • SO* O