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Eight . { - - / - > . - - - - - - - . - • • • • ' THE McHENRY PLAINDEALES #V " _ V ^ ;•"' r ':-,- , «• ••?•»_ j- , yip* - *?•£>? * f' .' > v 1 "' r' _ J ' , * ' * > , ; > Thursday, November 29/1956 • • • • • -- • ' • • ~ 1 . WONDER LAKE i/i GARDEN CLUB TO HAVE XMAS PARTY ..-: ij^pjyg mernberS of the Wonder Lake Garden club and several guests visited the holiday tablo Betting exhibit and lecture program held at the Palmer House in Chicago recently. .Table settings for the fall and winter holidays were exhibited by the various garden clubs of Illinois. Many interesting materials were used in these settings, showing tables which cost anywhere from fifteen to several hundred dollars. There were tables for children, bachelor tables, suppers, dinners, buffets, etc. Those attending on Wednesday were the Mesdames Charles Kopp, Victor Milbrandt, Edward Muchow, Anna Nagel, Leon Switzer, Anthony Weretka, Ralph White, and H. Pliner and their guests, Mrs. H. Wohnrade, Mrs. L. Munson and Mrs. R. Switzer. On Thursday, Mrs. Char'es Thorne attended the show, as well as Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and guests. Mrs. Leo Hartog visited the show on Friday and stayed over until Sunday to attend the Garden Supply Dealers show at Navy Pier. The next meeting of the Wonder Lake Garden club will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Vinton Thompson on Thursday evening, Dec. 6. Back Attack On Accidents (an editorial) $3 From coast to coast, America is railing forces against one of its greatest enemies --• traffic accidents. The tragic rise in the death toll this year has made 1956 the darkest year in traffic accident history. In an all-out effort to halt the mounting toll of dead and injured, the National Safety Council is launching a nationwide campaign called "Back the Attack on Traffic Accidents," which will continue through 1957. The title for the new campaign symbolizes its purpose -- to unite public officials and private citizens in an all-out fight against highway disaster. Public officials are asked to back the attack by stepping up traffic law enforcement. Private citizens are asked to back the attack by setting a better personal example in their own traffic behavior, and by demanding, supporting and accepting more rigorous traffic law enforcement. Since December is the most dangerous month of the year in traffic, the special hazards of the holiday season will be emphasized in the first month of the new campaign. These are speed, drinking, night driving and the risk of pedestrians. We can't build an expressway to traffic safety -- but we can keep our highways from becoming human "toll" roads if public officials and citizens will unite and "Back the Attack/' TUCKERS ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF FOUR ANNIVERSARIES AMONG TIE SICK November 29 W.C.O.F. Regular Meeting--8 p.m. December 1 Johnsburg P.T.A. Carnival Community P.T.A. Christmas Party--6:30 p.m.-iHigh School Cafeteria. December 4 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. Meeting -- Mrs. Peter M. Justen Home. December 5 St. Mary's P.T.A. Meeting-- 3:15 p.m.--School Hall. December 8-9 McHenry Choral Club Concert --8:15 p.m.--High School Auditorium. December 11 St. Patrick's Mother's Club Christmas Party -- 2:45 p.m. -- Church Hall. December IS W.C.O.F. Christmas Party Regular Meeting of Woman's Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church. Knights of Columbus, Regular Meeting--8 p.m. i ' December 15 Bake Sale--Sponsored by Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church -- Huppy and Leo's Grocery, 115 S. Green St. -- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. December 16 High School Choral Program --8:15 p.m.--School Auditorium. •High School Choral Concert-- 8:15 p.m. -- Auditorum. December 19 -^Christmas Party for Children of Christ the King Parish, Wonder Lake--Harrison School--7:30 to 9:30 pjn. The residence of Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Tucker and daughter, Patricia, at Sunnyside Estates, was the scene of a celebration in honor of three birthdays and a wedding anniversary recently. Observing birthdays were Mrs. E. Tuckers' sister, Elizabeth Butler, of Chicago, Mrs. Aida LaBrint of Sunnyside Estates and Henry Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. LaBrint were also celebrating their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. A turkey dinner was enjoyed, after which birthday cake was | served and general congratulations extended in song. Games provided enjoyment during the remainder of the day. Among neighbors present were Mrs. A. Botulinski, mother of Mrs. E. Tucker; Miss E. Butler, Patricia Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Skinner md son, Gerald Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. H. LaBrint and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christiansen. McHenry Hospital Patients at the McHenry hos pital during the past week in elude Donna Rupert, 6, of Fair Oaks subdivision; John Nokes, 5, Mrs. Irma Buck, Rose Slotowski, Shirley Ballon, Richard Bland, Mrs. Hildur Stohlgren, Richard Greg, James Ambrose, Sr., Harel Reilly, Delia Eizik and' Howard Williams of McHenry; Mrs. Georgia Wiedrich and Beth Smith of Ringwood; and Stanley Wilson of Wonder Lake. Patients at Memorial hospital. Woodstock, this week were Marya Bousser, who underwent an appendectomy, and Hartwell Bowlby, a medical patient. GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 89 Theresa Hettermann received a prize for selling the most boxes of Girl Scout cook'es for our troop. We are working on our sewing badges. A court of honor will be held in December. We will soon start making gifts for our mothers for Christmas. Barbara Shannon, 3cribe CHRISTMAS PARTY The Big Hollow Parent Teachers association will hold its next regular meeting Wednesday, Dec. 5. A Christmas party will take up most of the evening. All members are urged to attend and bring a twenty-five cent grab bag gift. Refreshments will be served by the eighth grade mothers, with Mrs. Walter Gruslhow in charge. Home Bureau In New Lesson Series 'MARRIAGE LICENSE Eugene J. Dowe and Gloria G. Reinhardt, McHenry. Philip A. Armstrong, Wonder Lake, and Diane M. Munson, Pistakee Bay. Douglas A. Boykin, McHenry. and Dorothy M. Weichnowski, Chicago. McHenry county Home Bureau will begin a new series of home economics extension lessons in December. The twenty-five Home Bureau groups meeting for Iheir regular monthly lesson in December will have one of two subjects, either "How to Present a Subject Effectively" or "Cooking' for Company." Local leaders will give the lesson "How to Present a Subject Effectively," to half of the twenly- live groups. Leaders were trained in the subject by Gertrude Kaiser, University of Illinois i home economics specialist. "Cooking for Company" will be presented to the other groups by Irene Downey, county home adviser. Four units will begin the new lesson series next week. They are Ringwood, Grafton, Coral ana West Dunham'unit groups. PLAN TRADITIONAL HANUKAH PARTY IN CITY SATURDAY - The Community Methodist church will be the scene of a Hanukah party on Dec: 1 at 10:30 o'clock for children, parents and friends of the Jewish Studies group. The primary class will present a group of Hanukah songs and the advanced students will give a play entitled "Heroes," the setting being a typical family living room. Characters include Jimmy Farttus, father; Linda Liefoerson, mother; Toby Gurewitz, Ruth; Barry Leibsohn, Max; Michael Cooper, Joe; Loma Gladstone, Edith. Biblical characters are Evan Gladstone, David; Fred Cooper, Moses;. Gerta Meyerowitz; Ruth; Donna Maltz, Hannah; Dennis Karmel, Judah; and Lyle Maltz, announcer. A group will sing tc the musical accompaniment of Evan Gladstone, Barry Leibsohn and Fred and Michaei Cooper. Mrs. Pearl 3rothman of Chicago holds religious instruction each Saturday morning for the Jewish youngsters of the county.* Following the program, to which the public is invited, refreshments will be served and the children will participate in games and the receiving of the traditonal dreidle. McHENRY SEMINARY STUDENT ESCORT FOR NEW BISHOP- ^ 21-YEAR-QLD YOUTH ADMITS SHOOTING FOX LAKE POLICEMAN Philip M. Doyle, 21, of Chicago admitted to Sheffield avenue police Tuesday night that he was the auto thief who shot a Fox Lake policeman in his squad car earlier in the day. Doyle toivl authorities that he was afraid to have Ross stop him for questioning because he was in a stolen car. He had been stopped for speeding about 6 o'clock in th. morning on U. S. 12, in nortl. Fox Lake. According to the story, Ros.; asked Doyle to get out of his car while he checked his driver's license from the squad car. Boylo said he offered the policeman a bribe but was refused. The youth then asked to'£fct & handkerchief, from.his car and instead returned with ri pistol. As the police report came through by radio that Doyle was in * stolen car, he pulled the gun and shot Ross in the right side and then again in the head. Doyle fled, leaving the car in Libertyville area. After evading authorities all day, he returned home at night and was arrested by waiting police, who had obtained a lead on him from a chance acquaintance. He expressed remorse for shoots ing the policeman, who whs critically injured and taken to St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. The installation of the Most Rev. Lor as T, Lane, D.D., formerly auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese of Dubuque and president of Loras college, was of more than ordinary interest to local residents because of the part taken by a McHenry youth, David Boger. He was among those escorting the bishop on the train, including two spe\ial cars assigned for the bishop's party on his trip from Dubuque to Rockford, where the ceremony took place. • David, a senior at Loras college, and nine other seminarians of the Rockford diocese attending that s c h o o l s e r v e d t h e b i s h o p a t . a solemn High Pontifical Mass in Christ the King chapel, hiis last official rite at Loras college, the previous day. " The local seminarian reports that the train stopped at various cities along the way while the bishop greeted those new under his charge. He was presented with spiritual bouquets, many flowers and other signs of filial welcome. After the address of welcome given by Mayor Milton A. Lundstrom of Rockford, a festive parade of thirty-five new cars, furnished by business men, pnd five marching bands led the bishop through the streets of the city. Each store window was decorated with the bishop's picture and salutations of welcome on the way to St. James pro-cathedral, where he officially presented his credentials and papers to the diocesan consuitors. On Tuesday, David and his parents, Mr. and Mrs^ Arthur Boger, who had been personally invited by the bishop, returned to Rockford for the installation, after which His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop and metropolitan of Chicago, enthroned Bishop Lane as the sixth bishop of the Rockford See. The latter Join the new Christmas Club at the McHenry State Bank. Complete banking service. 30 Lend Uncie s&m Your Dollars Join the new Christmas Club' at the McHenry State Bank. Complete banking service. 89 FIND STOLEN BIKE McHenry police have bom tempted again, except for the weather, to go riding on a nice looking maroon - colored boy's .bike, which is being kept at the City Hall, the owner unknown. Hie bike is known to have been stolen but local authorities do not have the name of the owner on file. i ' ' ' 'I . " V ' .T> * A Small Deposit W18I toy Your 61ft fm Later Dell' ave Best all! ap tyfJA fnitjfi a»ij An«aff £<y< eueiitj Itotmii o*> ClAf ( NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN How to Profit from JOB PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS When you v i s i t a client what does he see first? Your business card, of course! To make that first impression the best it is only natural to use a card that is in good taste. Let us show you our many quality samples. Contour chairs for Dad's leisure evenings. They recline to every comfortable position. Green, beige or grey. *79.95TP ; 5 piece bridge Set, includes folding table with washable top, and four strong folding chairs to match. Beige or black. «2f.95 Modern table lamps in china, wood or wrought iron combinations, each complete with washable firbre-glass shades. S5.95;d T-V Chairs in wrought iron are handy for every room in the house. Choose from red, grey , or green. Washable plastic fabric. *10.95;d Helmscene lighted pictures framed under glass are always wanted gifts. We have four new scenic subjects to choose from. , *7.95 Big 30" by 40" plate glass mirrors, and other sizes too, up to 36" x 60". with backs, ready to hang, from *24.95*;, USE OUR CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN McHEtyBY PLAINDEALER 102 N. ©reea Street peoNi; iio cJ&e 9/ou4c q| 3'iArniture HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND 8461 RICHMOND, ELL. Open Daily: 8:30 to 5:30; Fri. & Sat. 'Til 9 NO MONEY DOWN! Terms To Suit Any Budget celebrated a SolemivHigh Ponti* ficial Mass, at which Rev. Fr. Donald Schuler of St. Mary's parish, McHenry, served as acolyte. Following the Mass, David and his parents attended a reception at the hojel. Others present from McHenry Were Rev. E. C. Coakley and- Rev. William Collins of St. Patrick's, Rev. John &euland and Rev. Donald Schuler of St. Mary's. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix was invited, but'was unable to attend. BANKS COOPERATE IN FINANCING OF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The opening of bids for Memorial hospital construction project will take place this Thursday evening at the council room of the Woodstock City Hall. The project had iieen re-bid because the original figure was considerably over the budget figure. Since the last meeting of the board of directors, a special committee has been fortunate in obtaining the cooperation of the banks of McHenry county. The committee set out to secure a loan commitment for $150,000 in order, to complete the financing of the building project. It was reported a few days ago .that the banks have indicated their interest in seeing the hospital addition completed and have given their commitment for the $150,000 needed to begin the construction. The money which will come from the federal government, plus the pledges which have been paid, will be approximately $700,000. This amount, added to the amount of the loan, totals $850,000. The building committee feels that with tl e $850,000, the building as planned can be completed. The addition to the hospital is greatly needed, as most everyone knows. All new facilities will be built and thirty-two new beds wiM be provided, with a complete new obstetrical unit. Construction will begin as soon as the contracts are awarded. -- PALACE -- Match--' - .' V "*• Palace Recreation, 2735 --- Fox River Grove King Pins, 2682. C. Hajboh, 277-630; J. Wasberg, 538; W. Tipps, 220-562; G. Schaefer, 527; H. Miller, 241-572; H. Behnke, 565; A. McCarroll, 530; B. Peisert, 541. City-- & - . '• * t ' ' Hagberg, 21&5*77; KWifer, SSl. 574; Smith, 200-201-249-650; Mailfold, 555; V. Adams, 528; F. Covalt, 552; J. Cristy, Sr., 534; A. Olsen, 528; Martell, 218; McCarroll, Jr., 249-621; J. Hollander, 204-543. mi My' C.O.F. 9:00-- H. Steffan, 213-528; Gus'Freund, 213-215-590; A. Schaefer, "202-227- 614; E. Frost, 224-529; H. Freund, 206; J. Etten, 533; J, Herdrich, 201-533. Join the new Christmas Club at the McHenry State Bank. Complete banking service. 30 \ fa turn IT mum WANT ADS C.O.F. 7:00-- Fr. Miller, 203; B. KreUtzer, 550. Wed. Nite Ladies-- N. Larkin, 187-486; R. Freres, 431; T. Steffan, 189-493, J': 9:00 H. Conway, 191-507; V. .-- er, 435; M. Donnelly, 200-19&544;! M. Kinsala, 431; S. Rowe, 184-456; J. Dillon, 175-475; L. Behnke, 484> The Palace Rec team won match with Fox River Grove Sun-i daVfhut if was, no fault of the visit-' ing^ leadoff man, C. Halboh. vHej bowled a 277 game in a 630 series.- Huppy Smith anchored the Pragers with a 650 series. That kid is up to his old tricks. ' RABBIT REPELLENT Last year'a new liquid rabbit repellent was . made commercialljP available for the first time. It \vas 'developed in cooperation with the U.S. Wildlife Service by the Ring* wood Chemical corporation .about 1953. The repellent is now produced by Panogen, Inc., of Ring-, wood and marketed under the trade . name of Ringwood Repellent. ' - ® . The repellent is applied to the? dormant trees and shrubs by ^ brush Of sprayer. One application will effectively repel rabbits all winter, it is reported. TINY HILL "MAN MOUNTAIN" of Music and His Orchestra TINY IS BACK -- Bigger and Better Than Ever with his Melodious Rhythmic Dance Musft FRIDAY, NOV* 30tfc HAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND . SATMMY, DEC. 1st DOUBLE BAND FEATURE Chet Rausch plus Paul Barber and his 10-pc. band. Lot of Music, Lot of Fun--Come &' Enjoy Yourself I COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2nd Sunday Matinee Dancing 3:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. -- Featuring -- Polka - Old Time - Modern Ballroom Dancing "BUB & HIS BOYS" and PAM KING 2he Organ Radio Broadcasting Direct from Ballroom Sundays at 3 P. M. WRMN Elgin 1410 on Your Dial BLUE MOON BALLROOM ELGIN, ILLINOIS 9 It's that new V8 in the '57 Chevrolet. It's as quiet as a contented cat and as smooth as cream . . . and it's eat-quick in response when you call for action! No household tabby sitting in a sunny window ever purred more softly, than Chevy's new V8 engine. You can scarcely tell when it's idling. But when you nudge the accelerator, you know it's there, all right! Its rightnow response keeps you out of highway emergencies. It overpowers steep hills with such ease they seem like level landscape. This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245 high-compression horsepower* under your command! It's sassy, sure--but as tame to your touch as a purring pussycat. Come try the smoothest V8 you ever put a toe to. * CHEVROLETj 1 USA *270-h.p. V8 also available at extra cost. Also Ramjet fuel injection engines with op to 283 h.p. v that purr you hear r--' Sweety smooth and sas^r! The Bel Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark CLARK CHEVROLET 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. -kbr.