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'>z\ tiLs< Ktwmn? H ^ i ' ' / I ' v T , ' \ ] V « W ^ T ^ ; ' ' ' ' A ' j r^ 1 r ^ ' t v\ 1 y *l V1r * • •• ^ •'"' . •-* "• " '--V • , ~.. *•*..;• •* • ^ • * Jfc-s?;1 THE. McHENHY PLAINDEALER $QP$g '::*C,-i- % ^ :iW9&' f • •.•.*'-'.w. *-• .'-.-rf <:"•> - .v •*. • - i \ 'Jfc Thursday; January 16. 1958 iued from page 1) T ;;Landicapped children were _ ^akeri by bus each day to w® Greenwod# school for special • Also discussed was action of the recent General Assembly in • which a law was passed setting . > lip a special transportation fund, i To do so, it was necessary for the ! boani to transfer a sum from the educational fund. Since the state reimburses schools for the pupils . transported, .it is much easier under the new precedure to figure quickly the amount designated for . eachone. / District 156 | 1 At thp last meeting of^District 156, bids were accepted for in- ; dUBtrial arts equipment in the; shop now nearing completion in : the. new addition. - Bids were let , for $37,000 "after a great .amount of stucfy on the basic heeds of the j department. w ;^vpuring pe Christmas holiday Vacation, changes were made in thfe' offices of the original high gtihool building. Pians for larger offices were made when the new addition was i first suggested. Rapid growth and the consequent need for more Sparse very soon prompted the board to decide to have the work done during the long vacation periods •£ While they are not completed. /- enough space is available so that there is not too great an inconvenience. When tinished, there will be offices for the superintendent, assistant superintendent and principal, as well as one for the guidance director. It was necessary to use the k former agriculture room and one <** cfess room to provide adequate office space. I;..;.;! News About Our Servicemen Pvt. John C Regner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regner of Pistakee Bay, spent a two-week leave at home over the New Year holiday. John has been stationed at Ft." George G. Meade in Maryland. where he finished his basic training. He returned to camD last Sunday and in several weeks will be leaving for Germany. 81h DIV., GERMANY (ATTTNC1 --Army Pvt. John L. Wright, son of Mr and Mrs. C. L. Wright. Wonder Lake, recently arrj,vgd in Germany' and is now a member of the 8th infantry division. Wright, a truck driver, entered the Army last May and completed basic training at Fort Riley, Kansas. MUNICH--Army. Pvt. I.ee W: Djiipman, son of Mrs. Bernice D. Huiguist. Coriney Heights, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 11th airborne division's 502nd infantry in Germany. Djupman. a rifleman in the infantry's Company C, entered the Army in January, 1957, and completed basic training at Fort Carson. Colo. 8th DIV.. GERMANY (AHTNC) Army. Pvt. Donald W. Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraemer, Dunnis Lake, Spring Grove, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 8th infantry division. °*!AD THE WANT ADS! f'5- Now at m McGee's A new miracle in broadcloth! VAN HEUSEN* "VANTAGE Steven J. O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raliegh O'Neill of Route 3, McHenry, graduated from recruit training recently at the naval training center, San Diego, Calif. Terrence E. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus L. Ward of 615 Allen avenue, McHenry. is undergoing sixteen weeks of preflight training at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. 7TH DIV.. KOREA--Army Pfc. Charles M. Mullen, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen. Route 31, Ringwood is a member of the seventh infantry division in Korea. foullen, a fire direction control specialist in mortar battery of the division's thirty-fourth. Infantry, arrived in the Far East last May. He entered the Army in November. 1956. and completed basic training at Fort Carson,- Colo. VISCOUNTS PRESENT "PINOCCHIO" SHOW HERE NEXT MONTH Musin' and Meanderin' tomLisiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiK'iiiirisitiiiiiiiUiiiiitaiiim), (Continued From Page 1) The Viscounts. McHenry Squadron No. 49, Sons of the Legion Drum and Bugle,corpsv'will present "Pinocchio':'. on Saturday Feb. 8. at the local* high school auditorium, with performances at 1. 3:30 and 8 pm. . The famous Reed Marionettes will be featured. . This favorite tale of Pinocchio, the mischievous puppet With the long noSe will be re-created with hand-carved puppets on a portable stage, with many of the effects of the legitimate stage in miniature. The lighting is dimmed and controlled to fit the mood of each scene, music and srtund are carefully syncronized to the action, and by means of a double stage the characters move from one setting to another without pause for scene changing. Included in the production will be a boy who is changed J)nto a donkey, Pinocchio, riding on the back of a dove, and in the final scene a great sea monster swallows Pinocchio and Geppetto and special lighting reveals them inside of the monster. permanent home for the library which is now tax supported. Ita lending list contains the names of 1,000 local folks who stop from time to time to take advantage of the growing list of reading material. One of the most enthusiastic workers'* for the library from the first days has been (Sretta Goodell, who still sDends many hours each week working in its interest Something very .artistic and far out of the class of amateur snowman efforts is attracting glances to the Phalin and Wilhelm yards on Main street this week. If the cold weather remains, it would be worthwhile to ride. by some evening and see the creations in snow, %hich are. spotlighted. Cerebral Palsy Plans Slide Lecture Program The local program to help Henry county" victims "of cerebral palsy will be illustrated in a series of slide lectures planned'by the county chapter of United' Cereb/al Palsy. A committee headed by Mrs. Benjamin Covert of Algonquin will present the slides to groups throughout the county. Any group interested in seeing the slides can write Mrs. Covert care of the Algonquin post office. ! dARDEST BUSIEST I CIIEAPkS i ! WORKERS IN TOWN i PLAEVDKALER WANT ADS FOG BLAMED FOR LOSS OF LIFE OF FORMER RESIDENT (Continued From Page 1) were thrown forward by the impact. In addition to those with minor injuries, the following were taken to hospitals: Mrs. Naomi Buries, neck injury; Robert A. Hanford, back injury; George Spielmann, arm - and knee injuries; Frank Surz, shoulder and throat injuries; Carl G.| Swanson, leg cuts; E. G. Waddell, Jr., arm injury, all of McHenry; and Mrs. Alice MpLaughlin, Lakeland Park, face injury. All taken to Passavant hospital for treatment. Mrs. Lloyd Radleiri of West Shore Beach, Mc- Cullom. Lake, was admitted to Sherman hospital, Elgin, suffering a fractured leg. She was . believed the most seriously injured of the local residents. Mrs. Levine, whose tragic death was the start of the series of unhappy events, formerly made her home in McHenry and is remembered by many local residents. The family resided on Waukegan street, just east of the railroad tracks, in the early 'twenties^and later moved to a new home on Fox street. Her late husband was a Public Service Company employee. E E DRY CLEANING HAMPERS again available AT OUR STORE ONLY! RAINBOW CLEANERS 100 N. Front St. Around Corner North of National Tea » PHONE 927 MRS. CLEARY DIES , :Mrs. Mary Cleary, widow of Frank Cleary, a native of McHenry, died last Friday, Jan. 10, in the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Affeld, of Lawrenceville. She had been illN three weeks. PEDIATRICIAN TO SPEAK « MtsmB PARENTS, TEACHERS Dr. Peter Griesbach, well known pediatrician, will be guest speaker. at the Johnsburg elementary school P.T.A. meeting on Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. His topic will be "Behavior Problems in Children." Dr: Griesbach is a graduate of Columbia university, but interrupted his studies there to enlist in the Army in 1943. He served with the infantry in the European theatre of operations until his discharge in 1Mb, wnen he returned to Columbia to earn his degree. From Columbia, Dr. Griesbach went to the Chicago Medical school, then returned east for internship at the Queen's Gen- s eral hospital and two years of -S pediatric training. He came to McHenry in, i955 and is now on the staff of the' ~ McHenry hospital. He has become prominent in community activities, donating generously o^ his time and talents. V Dr. Griesbach is married and the father of two children. They make their home on Pistakee Bay road. DANCE CLASS An instructor has been secured to teach ballroom dancing at Johnsburg to any interested 'teenagers of the community on Tuesday evenings.' Anyone who woulc^p like to join is asked to call 1787, 1259-W or 2560-R not later than Wednesday, Jan./ 22. YOUR SATURDAY CLEANING SPECIAL 2 PANTS or 99 2 SKIRTS PLAIN $1.50 Value CASH 8c CARRY WATCH THE PLAINDEALER FOR THESE WEEKLY SPECIALS LOCAL CLEANERS 206 S. Green Si. Pickup & Delivery PHONE 20 McHenry, I1L Open FrL Eve 'Til 9 P.M. -all cotton lash and wear shirts that need no McHenry Savings and Loan Association OUR GREATEST SHOE SALE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS. QUALITY FOOTWEAR. WOMENS -- CHILDRENS Statement of Condition as of December 31,1957 SEE OUR WINDOWS FREE PARKING METER MONEY o a> <d a> ASSETS | Cash and Liquid Securities $234,272.96 Cash on hand and on deposit in local and Chicago banks, securities and government obligations, readily convertible into cash./ i First Mortgage Loans 846,754.75 All but a small percentage of the first mortgage loans are on individual homes in this territory. Borrowers are carefully selected and the loans are paid off monthly by the owners. S Loans on Savings Accounts 10,000.00 Short term loans secured by savings accounts of members who do not wish to disturb their savings. L I A B I L I T I E S Savings Accounts The saving and investment accounts of our customer-members. Earnings of these accounts are paid to the account , holders twice a year. Advancesfrom Federal Home Loan Bank The Association under its charter has the privilege of-obtaining advances from this reserve institution to 50% of its savings accounts. Loans in Process Undisbursed portion of loans made for the purpose of home construction or repair, purchase or refinancing of homes. SBIJiOiii 7M00.00 1 88,155.02 • «/> • w (i> , L L I . C P o - ~ ± < * S 4: e ^ >* «/> i_ l/> <J j};: 4v» - t0. nOs- Q ~Q m•-. w -O "O © ® 1= ® CS- .EJ. -c« JS u2> •#£ P Other Loans 7.787.81 Other Liabilities 4,172.23 I Home improvement loans in small amounts. I Buildings and Equipment This figure represents one-half cost of land and buildings less depreciation. Reserve for Taxes and Insurance 3,843.75 | 48,777.81 Reserves and Paid In Surplus 25,904.12 j> That's right! All cotton that you just wash and wear without ironing. Van Heusen's fabulous new "Vantage" shirts drip-dry in a Jiffy.. . combine perfect convenience with elegant styling. And Vantage shirts have Van Heusen's exclusive new Collarite - sewn-in stays that can't get tost and keep you neat always! See Vantage today-- if s a remarkable advance in wash V wear at a remarkably low price! > ONLY SfjOO McGEES Store lor Men PHONIC 47 8. Green St. McHenry, ID Store Hours: " !~:.Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8undays 9 4.m. 'til 12 Noon fsok of, 12; shoe? MANY OTHERS HIGHER MOST Young feet get the big bargains in our great January sale of shoes for toddlers, girls, boys . . . subteens, too. All shoes from our regular stock of famous brands. Hurry! Deferred Charges and Other Assets 988.35 Total Resources These reserves have been set aside to strengthen the Association and constitute the "safety margin" to protect our account holders against unforseen losses. Capital Stock Issued 100,000.00 I $1,148,581.68 Total Liabilities and Capital $1,148,581.68 f The directors and officers of the McHenry Savings and Loan Association deeply appreciate the confidence and trust this community, has placed in the integrity of this institution, which is reflected in the increase in savings of 77% and total assets of 88% during the past year. The McHenry Savings and Loan Association wishes to assure its patrons of its continued courteous and efficient service consistent with good business management. J. J. Neuharth, Treasurer 3 ROTH SHOES 118 Green St. Phone 2027 1 = SAFETY SAVINGS McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 206 W. ELM ST. PHONE 2 McHENRY, ILL. = tea