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/ Thursday, May 17. 1982 -- THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pag* FUiNi McHenry Library Corner Main and Green S"t8» Communion 1 HOURS Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. Daily, including Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. OVERDUE BOOKS There are more than 200 overdue books out of the McHenry Library at this time. The taxpayers of the city of ^McHenry would greatly appreciate your returning these books at the earliest possible time] As you knew, we are about to build a new and very fine addition to our present building. The new library will be very modern and .will have research rooms, a wonderful reference library, the latest equip- Oment and many, many books. The library is open daily now for your convenience. There is no reason for returning books later under our new time system. The fact that many of our books are overdue for more than a year is shaking. Many of our Bookmobile books ..are long overdue and this is very serious for the state of Illinois will make you respon- » sible for their books. We are ^also missing some of our brand new books purchased since the first of this year. Parents are responsible for the books their children borrow from this , II- $flTry. Those of you having books overdue for a great length of time who do not wish to pay vour fines, please be good enough to drop theiji in the slot and at least they will be here for other people to enjoy. However, when you do pyy a fine for an overdue book you will be pleased to know that it will go into a fund and eventually will buy new books or supplies for our library. Books may be borrowed for a full two weeks. We no longer have seven-day books. If you are overdue the fine is 2 cents "tjf1 f'ay ^or each book you have ou»t as of the first of January, 1962. Any books overdue before Jan. 1, 1962, were subject to a fine of 5 cents- a week for children and 10 cents a week for adults. As a result of not following up on overdue books, there were more than 400 overdue or lost books missing from this library as of the first of the year. f The lihrarv is open to help your children with their school work, to help you with any research you rruw be doing and to give you pleasure in reading. We arc trying to buy as many of the best-sellers and books that you come in and ask for. We are trying to give you the best possible service. Please help us so that we can give you even more. I* June Stuart, 6 Librarian Kotaljk Studio Photos This large class of pupils from St. Mary's Catholic school received their first Communion at Mass earlier this montjfip^ph^y are pictured with Rev. Fr. Rennell, assistant pastor, at left, and Rev. Fr. Saumhofer, pastor, at right. Shown before the large altar in S^John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, is the first Communion class from that parish! pictured the middle, in back row, is the pastor, Rev. Fr. Blitsch. BOOK REVIEWS "AND A RIGHT GOOD CREW", by .Emily Kimbrough "And a Right Good Crew" I is a chronicle of golden days j (and sudden rain), of enchant- ! ing old-worlds^yillages (and c . birthday picnic, with cham- i pagno provided by Life maga- I of the interesting distri- j but ion of chores on board. The bout trip fe preceded by Miss Kimbrough's fortnight in Italy with members of her family. some vicarious housekeeping in Paris, a Lcndon visit, with Mme. Pandit, then a two-week test run into Wales on a river barge undertaken by Emily. Sophy and Mr. Walleyi the f i f t y - y e a r - o l d " i a d " w h o s e presence aboard was stipulated by the British boating associations. / That all does not go smoothly, even on smooth canal waters; that unforeseen hazards develop, as well as unscheduled changes ol schedule, will not surprise the hundreds of thousands of readers who know that to go anywhere with Emily Kimbrough is to have a wonderful time. A native of Indiana, Miss Kimbrough yrew up . in Chicago, was educated at Bryn Mawr and the Sorbonne. She makes her home in New York, and besides her writing, does a great deal of lecturing. "LAST VOYAGE", by Warren' Armstrong In "Last Voyage", Wan-en Armstrong, an cx^seaf a r i n g man and twice shipwrecked, tells the stories of famous shipwrecks a n ci disasters at. sea. Ships which went down loaded with bullion, like the Tobermorj t/alleon; ships whose dramatic ends were caused by toi. or icebergs, like the "unsinkable" Titanic; ships which were ravaged by the sailor's nightmare fire, like the Mo'rro Castle: all these have a plst-'e in this fascinating book. Here, too, you will meet the people who sailed in these ships, and read of the courage of ordinary men in the face of overwhelming odds; and you will begin to understand ihe seaman's belief in Fate- for sometimes mysterious Ihings 'happen along the sea lanes for which science has no name, because the facts are in the custody of Davy Jones, thaj keeper of inscrutable masteries. c j 'SOXG WITHOUT by Hilda White With penetrating insight, Hilda While has skillfully interpreted the poignant love story of the talented pianist. Clara Wieck, and G e r m o n c o m p o s e r , R o b e r t Schumann. At thirteen, Clara was her father's creation, his Wunderkihd, the slave of his every whim. With unyielding discipline and indulgent devotion, Frederich Wieck had made his daughter what she was. It was not surprising, therefore, that at first he ignored Clara's childish adoration of httf young music pupil, Robert Schumann. After all, his Clara was a celebrated piano virtuoso whose talent was envied even by Chopin and Liszt. And Robert Robert would never amount to anything. He had a certain facile talent, perhaps, but he floundered indecisively and even fancied himself a composer! Certainly Clara was too young to know her own mind. Her success depended on her father, and Frederich Wieck had po intention of letting her forget it. He would never give her up to any man. But for Clara 'ind Robert opposition served only to intensify a love that overwhelmed them-- a love that4refused to yield to Frederich Wieck's relentless campaign. Set against the. glittering background of nineteenth century Europe, here is a true and^ haunting story of three people whose Wangled lives formed a conflict of lov^. hate and artistic achievement a tragic sjU-uggle in which love finally triumphed and genhis was fulfilled. You can have glaucoma and never know it. The Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness says that 2 out of every 100 people over 35 years old are unsuspecting victims of this blirding disease which can be cent rolled by "early , detection and faithful treatment. The Illinois Society -for the Prevention of Blindness says that an estimated 25 per cent of all school children need some form of eye correction. PERSONALS Mrs. Hairy Fruik and Mrs. Marie Lindholm of McHenry were among the thirty-three volunteers from Lake and McHenry counties who received certificates"* at the annual Veterans Administration Voluntary Service ceremony held at Downey Veterans hospital last Thursday evening as part of National Hospital Week observance. Mi", and Mrs. Charles Vycital motored to O'Hare Field Saturday morning, to nieef Pr. Richard Vycital who flew in by jet from Boise, Idaho, to spend the Mother's Day weekend with his mother, Mi-s. John Vycital. Alvin Keats of Chicago was a visitor in the home of Mrs. William Spencer Wednesday. John Aylward of Elgin called on McHenry relatives Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Harry Lawrence of Chicago wert overnight guesLs in the^ Donald Givens home Saturday and on Sunday went to Waukegan to hejp Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin celebrate their twenlyfifth wedding anniversary which fell on Tuesday, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of Marengo were Saturday evening visitors in the home ol Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mcs. Edward Matihews of Evanston spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Della Marthe*vs\ Richard Antonson was home from Notre Dame to spend the weekend at his home here. Betty Davidson represented the Woman's Auxiliary of McHenry hospital, as a fashion model at .the ninth annual spring luncheon and fashion show "Hospital on Parade" held in ;he Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, at noon "" last Thursday. The affair was sponsored by the Grant hospital auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs? Albert Purvey, Mrs. Joseph. J. Miller . and granddaughter, Bonnie Becker, were dinner guests at the Donald Church home in Crystal Lake Sunday at a gathering honoring their great granddaughter, Jackie Church, who made her First Communion at St. Thomas church on that day. Mrs. Emil Patzke spent the w.eekcnd with her mother, Mrs, Fred Fellz, in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign. The Carmen Hodges family has moved from Paducah. Ky., to Lakeland Park. Mother's Day guests in the William Staines home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staines, Kenosha, Wis., the Lee Whiting, Mervin Staines and George Pattinson families, Woodstock, and the Joseph Glossons of McHenry. , x _ _ Miss Florence Antholz was a weekend guest in' the home of her sister, Mrs. Kirk Schroeder in Crystal Lake. Mi*s. Edna I^eonhart, „ who makes her home with her son, M. L. Schoenhoeltz and family, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Guy' Shippe, and husband in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Walter Walsh was a Sunday visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Kimmel, in Elgin. Guests -in the "Howard- Lockwood home for Mother's Day included the Laverne Lockwood family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs and Miss Jean Warfel, Lake Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lockwood, Crystal Lake, and the Dallas Davis family >of Lake In the Hills, Algonquin. Supper guests on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Albee, Marengo, MNs Lillian Behrens of La- Grange and Miss Amanda Behrens, Woodstock. Mrs. Helen Heuser spent the Mother's Day weekend with her sons, Henry and Richard and their families in Chicago. Mrs. Nick M. Justen, daughters, Clarine and Mrs. Marie Martin, and Miss Mayme Buss visited the former's daughter, Sister Nicele, at Holy Ghost convent in Wood Dale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \$tlliam Weber and Mr. and Mi's. William Neumann attended tthe benefit musical entitled "Contrast" given by the Frank G. Hough Co. Vocalaires at Mundelein high school auditorium last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaddatz of Genoa City spent the first of the week with friends here where she attended the C.D. of A. banquet Monday evening. Miss Anita Jean Beckenbaugh was home from her studies at Northern Illinois University to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh. The James Wagner family of Milton, Wis,, the Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights, the Jumps Thompson, Carl EiHhnff and {'bar!?!* Hunsen families of McHenry, wnv supper guests in tlu* homo of their parenjs, Mr. and Ml'*, Herb Simon, on Mother'* l)«y, Miss Ruth Ann SehoenhoolU of St. Qharles School of Nui'ninu:, Aurora, who is taking hov affiliation period in pediatrloh at Cook County hospital, Chicago, spent the weekemJ-^ith her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenhoeltz. Other Sunday guests in the home were Mr; and Mrs. Ben Freunu, the Loren Freund family and Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson, son, Denny, and Jerry* Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beekenliaugh, Camille„. Ronnie, Mickey, Lynn and Scotty of Beti tendorf, Iowa, visited her par- | enst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Altj hoff, on "Mother's Day. j Mrs. Ann Rodenkireh entertained her daughter, Mrs. Geo- | rge Fitzgerald, husband and I children of Mary Crest, Kan- I kakee, and her sons, Hilary I and George Rodenkireh and their families on Mother's Day. Other guests included old friends, Mrs. ©avid Conway of Santa Ana, Calif., and the Bernard Conway family of Rogers Park. In the great Chicago fire of 1871, 2,126 acres of the city's heart was destroyed, 17,450 houses burned, with total loss of over .,$200 million. * START A * CASH REACTION WITH A PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED 167 Million Pounds Survival IBiscuifs To Stock Shelters Sinice the civil defense "program was stepped up througli- ; out the country during the j>ast year, the federal government is buying more than sixty-seven million pounds of survival i biscuits to stock public fall-out "shelters for use in case of I thermonuclear attack. 1 Five major baking companies have started producing survival biscuits for the goverrment's civil defense program, i They are of the cracker variety, consisting mostly of wheat 1 flour, sugar, vegetable shortenirg, corn flour, corn sugar, sew j flolir, salt and leavening. " / * j . Emphasis has been placed on stocking public fall-out : shelters with fourteen-day rations, and at this time abovlt • ninety-five pilot fall-out shelters have been established ift ' fourteen cities across the nation. Surveys are under way i to locate and mark public shelters in existing structure!. I Immediate plans call for establishing 50 million shelter spaces by next December. Shelters are to be outfitted with food, water, medical supplies, sanitation facilities and radiation monitoring equipment. Total cost of the shelter-stocking program is figured at $2 a person -- some $360 Million if the program reaches its long range goal. NOW GIVING PLAID STAMPS DAN'S LAKELAND PARK D-X 4110 W. Route 120 V IMii I Itt p. OR S3 * GO PIAI stamps McHenry HOUSEHOLD AUCTION The following listed articles from the Estate of Lona Brever will be sold at Public Auction at the City Park, located in ^jingwood, 111., which is 6 miles south of Richmond. 111., and 4 miles north of McHenry, 111., one block south of 111., Rt. 31, on SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1962 1:00 P.M. SHARP AUTOMOBILE: 1951 Plymouth, 2 dr. se$an, in good condition. APPLIANCES: Qrosley Refrigerator; Admiral 12" Table Model "J.V.; Table Model Radio; G.E. Steam Iron. FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Davenport and ChaitA Stuffed Chair; Library Table; Buffet; Hassock; 2 Bed^ Dresser; Cedar Chest; China Closet; 2 Rugs; 2 Card Tables; Floor Lamp; Table Lamp; T.V. Lamp; Vanity; High Boy; Throw Rugs; Table &> 5 Chairs (with 3 leaves); Small Tables; Numerous Extra Chairs; 2 Fans; Trunk; 3 Electric Clocks; Brownie Camera; Blankets; Spreads; Linens; Dishes Pots & Pans & Articles Too Numerous To Mention. Also a -quantity of fine embroidery work. ^IRMS: CASH Not Responsible For Accidents AUCTIONEERS: R. L. Brennan and M. J. Wieser Estate of LONA BREVER FRANK BREVEB, Administrator EXTRA! 25 Bonus Stamps \ with tvery 5 gaL purchased Thursday through Saturday ywr drumi eomt tru* "PLAID STAMPS Here's Top Value! famous GLIDDEN ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT MIRACLES .. . are *not our business. Your health is! But amazing new developments in medical science enable our pharmacists to fill your doctor's prescriptions . . . for near-miraculous results. Trust in us! BOLGER'S DRUG ..^Registered Pharmacists Donald P. Doherty -- Arthur McKenty John A. Stewart Let us brighten up your printing Even a business card or a billhead can be given a f^esh, bright new look when imaginatively designed and crisply printed by us. You'll appreciate the difference . . . so will your customers and prospects!' If you have &ij idea that "it's time for a change" in your forms or literature, get our ideas on the subject Come In Or .Call . . McHENRY- PLAINDEALER S8I2 West Elm Street 886-0170 Ask for Bill Moore ioatk-igL Svouiiim w NlU M0 GLEAMING N|W HOME BEAUTY WITH GLIDDEN Other Styles Available HOUSE PAINT 6-Ft. TABLES $1975 COME IN NOW FOR 1 FREE COLOR CARDFREE EOF YOUR PAINTING • EASIER BRUSHING! • GIVES TOP PROTECTION AGAINST WEATHER • SELF-CLEANING--StAYS BRIGHTER! • READY NOW IN SI BEAUTIFUL COLORS! Here's the best paint value you can get! Exclusive Glidden formula makes Endurance a tough, elastic paint that resists checking and cracking, keeps moisture away from the wood to prevent rotting and deterioration. Chalking is actually regulated for even wear and better self-cleanings You'll be able to paint a lot more, *hlot easier for a lot less with Glidoen--Endurance. See us now for the best in lasting home protection and beauty. HELP ITH ALL YOl BUILDING NEEDS! ALEXANDER LUMBER (0. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424