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' the Mchenry- plaindealer JgMOOR NEWS Br :f. Annette Schmit weighed 5 lbs. and 4 oz. but feels that despite his lack of heavy poundage he'll do anything the big ones can do and maybe with a little more spirit. Heartiest congratulations to mom and pop. Number Nine For Geinosky Family Whoopeee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred gftfc : j. ly.. story-book romance for more than two inated in marriage Jan. 18, when Miss 1CCO of Lakemoor bebride " of William Huefy'pt Johnsburg. Irish De- OOusin of the bride, served j jtigh mass held at 11 a.m. . Patrick's church with Rev. Fattier Coakley officiating. tiv open house dinner was •eryed at the V.F.W. clubhouse Geinosky, former residents of estimated three hun- Lakemoor and now residing in "^teyilEtoests entered and paid hon- Chicago, have just added another , • or^:']Uie bride and groom. name to their fast growing list "pie Couple left by plane at 9 of youngsters. Marge represented following Sunday for , the rest of the eight children with * >Field, Denver, Colo,, where j their new little sister on Jan. 10. will make their home in ! They chose - to name her Mary apartment there until ! Therese and , felt she'd d6 fine au^ llittie as more positive plans ' among the rest of the children as cait beshade. Mr. Huemnan is .a| s he was a real healthy little girl 2ndClass Airman at the field. 'weighing 8 lbs. 15 oz. Papa Gefn- In an effort to be original with osky is overjoyed as he still hasn't tlie "8omething oId and something | evened the score. Six boys, three visit and heard that Mr. Miller's niece had come out from Chicago on Jan. 18 to stay a few days and be there to help her uncle celebrate his birthday on Jan. 20. But the best thing the little bird tpld me was that grandpa John restock hospital and he had the map oeived.his warmest blMhday presof Hansen written on his face. He «" m years. He has a new fur- - nace. He thinks it comes in handy on these cold blustery winter days. A belated happy birthday John. * m»w," Judy chose to remove the yellow, satin bows from her grandmother's forty-five year old wedding gown and with patience sewed every tiny bow to her taffeta under skirt. girls. Those Of us who knew the Geinosky family well, are especially proud of this fine group of. people. As bf today, two of the eldest sons, Freddie and Billy, From School To Hospital Angeline Parratore has been having a run in with ill-health. Last week she was escorted out of school in a wheel chair and sent to the hospital. Her illness Richmond Community News Hy Ph.vlll* Carlfum has not yet been determined, but from her mom's report, Angie is rand Charles Osborn were guests feeling mighty low. Angie is at (who should soon be members, home at present but has been to Rotary ' | )The high school team played at Iii spite of the snowstorm of a Harvard Friday night and lost week ago Tuesday, nineteen R6^ I both games. tarians were present at the meet- On Saturday they played Honing. onegah here and won both games. Word was received from Harry You can imagine how exciting the Anderson and Joa Justen from last game was for the score was Nicaragua where they attended a 43-42. Congratulations! Rotary meeting and the tempera-' There will be a game here with ture was 80. Kirkland tomorrow night and one Dr. Harris reported that Ed at St. Thomas of Ijtockford on Wittmayer is recuperating nicely, . Saturday. but still has. no visitors. Buzz Pickering, Frank Chesen I Adult Sewing Monday night at 7 p.m. the adult spwing class will be organiz- F!oyd Goehring was in charge | ed at the high school. The night and from the doctor's office twice a day. for several days. By the time of the next issue I will piFfrb-'j ably be able to give you more information, In the meantime, Angie. might like to receive a few cards of cheer. TWO COMMITTEEMEN RACES EVIDENT IN McHENRY AREA of the program and movie about rabies. Freddie Schroeder and Wally Kruse both celebrated this past week and served a whipped cream cake baked by Mrs. Edmonds. showed a of the week will be chosen then. Anyone interested' may attend. (Continued from Page 1) • : The village wishes every good I are going to the seminary, studyfortune for this wonderful young j mg for the priesthood. As of my Couple. Sorry Tp Bear : We were sorry to hear of the recent major surgery of Mrs. Fred- SwansonT t>orothy Wrublewski's mother. She entered the hospital on Jan. 14. and was released one week later on Jan. 21. We understand that she is doing nicely now and is well on the road to recovery. Get well quick, Mrs. S.--The whoopee party is only'weeks away. H Dig. Dig, Dig p.;' „ Well Alright! ? Aiftf -dig he did--Claude Mc- Dermott was faced with a prob- ; lem this past Friday, when he j Shame on you. All kidding aside, heard the clambering of children . many happy returns, and may all YPho wished to go skating and your years remain 39 couldn't because of the heavy snow on the ice. As always--Mac to the rescue. He barely had ythe plow on the ice when a dozen ' or more children were there. Park. George T. Wilkins of Edwardsville is the only Democrat. Two Republicans seek the nomination foi1 representatives in Congress in the 14th district. They are Elmer J. Hoffman of Wheaton and Edwin F. Deicke of Lombard. Congressman Russell Keeney died recently while in office serving the district, which comprises McHenry, Kane and DuPage counties. There are four Democratic candidates for the seat in Congress, ,j9er Peter J. Feifer • of Aurora, Carl , , , Soule of Lombard, Clarence E. Another one of these guys who ..j0sephson of Elmhurst and Leshabitually stays 39 is Ernie Zun- I ter c Ellis of Aurora del. Yesterday he celebrated. Jan. I For state central ' committee_ 29, with his friends and relatives ; man from the 14th district the in his home. He says he s 39 candidates are Republicans Elmer but, Ernie, -- we know better. most recent letter from Marge, the third, Bobby, has chosen the seminary also and willleave upon his graduation from grammar school next September. These folks and others like them are what makes us proud to say we are from Lakemoor. Parishioners of St. Mary's who are friends of the Geinoskys will be glad to hear this news. . Bridal 'Shower Saturday Joan London was hostess at a bridal shower for Kitty Tinney who will be married to Glenn Gathman of Fox Lake on Feb. 8. (.to the hands of one of the work eager to try out their skates. He , ers before Jan. 31. Workers on J. Hoffman, Lloyd Ziegler of El gin, LeRoy A. Mote of Elgin and Morton H. Hollinsworth of Joliet. Democratic committeemen candidates included John F. Petit of Elgin. John J. Colomer of McHenry and Mason Barlow of Peggy Gorgo, and Annette Schmit. Let's try to do Lake- * first plowed the big beach, then | the south east side of the lake the; small beach and finally the are. Pat Morrison. Rita Erickson, section in Lilymoor in front of and Ann Brzezinski. Workers on Crawley's house. The children the north end are Elaine Gray, began to flock to the ice and Mac noticed that if they wanted to reach the other rinks, they would ; moor proud. have to walk through all the hea-1 =_ vy snow. He then set to work to I Guest List have a ten foot width trail plowed j Special guests at the beautiful across the lake and the fishes are wedding and reception of Jean happy because now they have a Muzzy and Richard Beahler were place for the light to shine the groom's grandparents, Mr. Polio If you haven't yet made your contribution, be sure to get it in- j Wheaton^ Seek Posts For representative in the Genthrough. If the ice is not cleared during heavy snows we wjU^loose ' bur entire stock of fish. , Twins HI I^'We were sorry to hear of the Illness of both of the Nokes twins this past week. Bobby and Duke Noke both have pneumonia and are now confined to the hospital. The unidentical twins, both suffering from nephritis are considered ' to be holding their own at the time of this writing. The • twins, just five and one-half years ' old have been under constant doctors care for years. We are all waiting to see them get well real ^quick and watch them play again. Happy BliUtdjays Fleb. 1 wall bfljlg birthday wishf ;>«s to three of our friends out this '•way. Marge Beahler - jvHl blow her candles QUt on tW qfcte and she isn't ready to cpmmjt herself as to the year in which she was borif. i- Former pastor or the McHenry i Bible church, Don Liberty dates } .himself one year older on the first. > { Jimmy Joe Schmidt will enjoy || the company of some of his ,;i: school friends on Saturday, Feb. 'fit*'. He will be eight years old. ||: Michael Dorsey of Northlake [froacl celebrated his birthday with • a group of his young friends at a ; little party in his home on Jan. ;27. He was just eight years* old. | IMany happy returns of the day : jto all you year olders. |• Iff* A Boy. v Mr. and Mrs. Mohn Hansen, ; formerly of Lakemoor and now 'new 'residents of Highland Shores, . Wonder Lake, struck it rich on rf Jan. 25. A fine little whisp of a and Mrs. Arnold Hatch of Eau Claire. Wis., aunts of the bride. Miss Ruth McGuire, Miss Genevieve McGuire, Marion Warren, and Mrs. Eunice Fitzsimmons all of Marengo; aunts and uncles of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hatch of Glenwood City, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. § tan ton Hatch of Mt. Prospect, and Mrs. Melvin Hatch of Lakemoor. The organist was Gordon Fossum of Ringwood and the soloist was Mary Ann Wegener of McHenry. She sang, "the Lords Prayer" and "Whither Thou Goest." eral Assembly from the 32nd district are Candidates A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, John P. Manning of Rochelle. Willard W. Jones, Egan, and Charles B. Allen of Rochelle. The Democrats are Feme Carter Pierce of Malta, Arthur J. Desmond of Woodstock and Donald M. Amos of DeKalb. This district includes McHenry Boone, DeKalb and Ogle counties. Another Shower Mips Pauline Wallenstein ,of Richmond was honored at a bridal -shower given for her at the Laurence Rudolph home in Richmond. Edna Rudolph was the hostess. Blue and* Gold Dinner The Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet will be held on Feb. 10. The tentative place for the dinner is the Community church. Church News Last Sunday Alan Helgelund of Genoa City became a member of Grace church. Yesterday" afternoon "the Good Fellowship group met at the home of Mrs. Van Every with Mrs. Pierce as co-hostess. Those were the plans unless the snow piled up too high. Tomorrow evening a young adult group of Grace church will Guests spent the afternoon be organized at the parish house, playing games and visiting and | . Sunday after church the high later were served lunch. Praline i school. Youth Fellowship and the received many lovely, useful gifts. graders of the Junior group Pauline wiH become the-bride | have a potluck dinner at the of Edwin Akerberg on Feb. 15. Community church. They will Pauline was a graduate of R.B.C. ^ear a. speaker from a seminary H.S. in the class of '57. Birthdays Yesterday was Billy Pl&rce's eighth birthday. He registered in India. This will be an interesting afternoon and a real- privilege. The Junior group will meet at Grace church Sunday evening. Monday evening the United for the Cub Scouts and attended I Luthera.n ;nch urc•h w*omen of Grace T •» ^ the last Pack meeting with his|^u£* "J'1 ,0 N/>»™ty church fnthor [at Wonder Lake where they will father ; be guests of the women of Nativ- Among the high school kids .. f . , .. • Dan# Freund had a birthday , Tuesday. Terry Palmer, yesterday, Bill Huff today and Lucille Akerberg will have one Sunday. Yesterday. Mrs. Edwin Wittmar* yer celebrated her birthday, tc<ifc; Scherer. dean of the new school of Mission at Maywood will be the speaker. Snow and School nriMWi'lM'm.. Little Leaguer's Long Faces At a meeting of the board of the Little Leaguers in McHenry on Friday, Jan. 24, the decision to cut the territory for acceptance into the league was made. After three years of hard work on the part of all the boys from all over the surrounding communities and the effort put forth by dozens of parents, we can readily realize the reason for the long faces among our young men in the village. It seems that our section is being cut off of the little league with several of the other sections. One little lad was heard to exclaim. "Gee. willikers, it's the only thing that guys our age have got to do out here. I feel awful bad now.":-- We sure hope that something opens up for these lads out here. Regardless of death and taxes-- youth MUST be served. Musin' and Meipderin Tomorrow, Mrs. Franklin. HofflP' . Tuesday of last week the tan will be one year older. 'fybiss' took home the students who lived in the country at noon. The Basketball 1 ' " teachers stayed on and some of Last Thursday Richmond play- them who live out of town stayed ed Capron here in a grade sch0ol iln R'chmond overnight. game. The first game which was ! We used to think pajama parplayed by 5th, 6th and 7th grade j ties were for the 'teenage set, but Oipron won 27-16. That was the i that night Mrs. Hage, first grade first game the fifth graders had , teacher, and Mrs. Gonzales, high ever played in and they really school teacher stayed at the worked hard at it. Even though Frank Buchert. home. Those two they lost, they gained lots of ex- ladies live in Harvard. Then Mrs. Reith, second grade teacher, stayed with Miss Ingiald, penence. , ' m The second -game the 8th grad- (Continued from Page 1) j ers won 34-19. The team looked third grade teacher. All four of so big -- lots of difference in size , the ladies had supper and breakbetween 5th and 8th grade. They fast next morning at the home of played very well and will be good Miss Ingiald. Miss Ingiald must material for the high school team, have improved her cooking from grams permeating the air from nozzles along the shoulders of the highway, or even doormen to park cars. One suggestion was even made to have craving palates gratified with confections, preferably bon bons, but if not available even a jaw breaker or two. The highway plans sound good, with only one drawback occuring to us. It would be such a pleasant inovation everyone would want to use it--not go anywhere special but just to be on it. Since we don't like traffic jams, we would probably end up back on the old roads, with no conveniences but with considerable peace of mind. W0 ghre the wove Ait actually AQQ& LUSTEI TO YOUR HAlt A Little Bird Told Me He was sitting on the roof of the John Miller home. The bird, that is. Then he flew up on the chimney top. He saw the entire lad came bouncing into Wood- Miller clan from Chicago come to An old adage was brought to our attention this week which is most distressing as we look from our window and see huge icicles at least 4 feet long. It says, we are told, that the snow will get as deep as the icicles hanging from the eaves. We hope they mean the sribw we have already shovelled into one big pile. K. A. F. NOT A CANDIDATE Judge Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake is reportedly not a candidate for re-election because of the new judicial act which is to be voted on in 1958. He is not retiring and is said to be favorable toward again becoming a candidate in 1962 if the act is defeated. Judge Cowlin succeeded the late Judge Charles Allen of Cary in 1936 and was re-elected five times for a service of twentytwo years. includes shampoo, shaping, and mt Make your appointment soonl Jen's Beauty Shop 1 Block East of Old Bridge PHONE $22 McHENRY YOUR SATURDAY CLEANING SPECIAL 1 Ladies' or Men's 2 PIECE SUITS $1.50 Value X 99 CASH & CARRY 206 S. Gr®en St. Pickup & Delivery WATCH THE PLAINDEALER FOR THESE WEEKLY SPECIALS CLEANERS PHONE 20 McHenry, I1L Open Fri. Eve *TU 0 P.M. ANOTHER THORP SALE DAN POWERS, Auctioneer The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Dr. Wolf farm located 2 mi. S.E. of Spring Grove, 3 mi. N.E. of Johnsburg, 2% mi. N.W. of Fox Lake, & mi. S. of U.S. Rt, %2 -- watch for sale arrows --' on SATURDAY -- FEBRUARY I, 1958 STARTING AT 11:00 O'CLOCK SHARP The following described property: 53 HEAD LIVESTOCK Consisting of 36 head Holstein dairy cows, 15 close springers, 8 fresh and the balance milking good; 5 bred heifers, vac.; 6 heifers, 10 mon. old, vac.; 5 heifers, 5 mon. old, vac.; 1 Holstein bull, 16 mon. old. MACHINERY -- A.C. tractor and cultivator; A.C. tractor and cultivator, starter and lights; A.C. 2-bottom 16-in. plow/ I.H.C. 2-bottom 14-in. plow; 4-sec. wood drag; 10-ft. J.D. disc; I.H.C. side delivery rake; M.C. hay and stalk chopper; A.C. 7-ft. power mower; M.W. 15-in. hammer mill; 25-ft. drive belt; N.I. 1-row corn picker; New Holland wagon With forage' box; new M.W. Lo-Load wagon with feed bunk; flat feed bunk; Endgpte seeder; 2-row Oliver tractor corn planter; 2-row Blackhawk horse planter; 24-ft. grain elevator with 1 h.p. motor; M.M. 5 ft. combine with motor; 200-ft. hay rope; grab fork; 100-ft. trip rope; 30-ft. Case elevator; 30-ft. Cardinal elevator; I.H.C. front end manure loader; 2 feed carts; can cart; 300 chick electric brooder; set tractor chains, 12 x 38; 1931 Chevrolet truck; electric gasoline pump; 500-gal. gasoline tank; Stewart clippers; Heat Houser. MILKING EQUIPMENT--2 Surge units and pipe line for 36 cows; 1 Surge pump and motor; Surge electric hot water heater; 2 rinse tanks; utility cabinet; 40 milk can$; 2 stainless steel strainers; 2 stainless steel pAils. FEED--18 ft. silage, 16-ft. silo; 100 bales Alfala hay; 300 bales straw. CHICKENS--150 Leghorn Cross pullets. FURNITURE]--Chrome kitchen set, 60-in. table and 6 chairs; bookcase and books; studio couch; 3-pc. lawn set; 4-pc. bedroom set; desk. " TERMS--$25.00 and under cash, over that amount V4 down and balance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy what you want, sign your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. Lunch Wagon Not Responsible for Accidents MATT HAY THORP SALES CORP.. CLARK, Woodstock, III., Phone 110 the early daiys of her teaching. Sonie of you oldtimers may remember when she taught at Solon and had to make tomato soup for her pupils. We understand that she.served a much better meal the other night and morning. If the teachers hadn't stayed, we doubt that school could have kept for Wednesday folks were just digging out after the storm. The Show Goes On Mike Kane of fural Richmond too Ralph Ostrander's place on two "Farm Front" programs the past two weeks while Mr. Ostrander had surgery. Last week Wednesday, Mr. Kane didn't expect to get to Waukegan for the snowplow didn't plow out his road until nearly noon time. However, when, he saw the plow coming he went out to start his car and be off for Waukegan. The car had frozen to the snow and he and the children, who couldn't get out to school that day anyway, pushed the car and he finally made it to the station just 1% minutes before airtime. The guest he had planned on was snowbound and Mr. Kane's notes he had planned on using were in his office in Woodstock so that he talked extemporaneously and did very well. We hope he had an easier time of it yesterday. Home pureau Last week the evening unit of Home Bureau cancelled its meeting because of the storm, but planned to meet this past Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Gauger. At this Writing it is still snowing, so who knows what the week will bring. Here and There Mrs. E. Wittmayer's sister from Lansing, M^ch., spent a week at the Wittmayer home to help care for the sick. Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Wittmayer's mother spent most of the week in bed. aIt Is A Profound ' Mistake To Think That Everything Has Been Discovered" •(Author's Nam* Below. The past few years have produced many important medical discoveries. Research scientists agree that 1958 will bring us more good news. The pharmaceutical manufacturers have greatly increased their research funds to develop new drugs and better-treatments. We stock all new medicines as soon as they are released. Your physician knows he can prescribe any medicine, old or new,. and it will be compounded exactly as he specifies. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WfjEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ' • Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yotiro? NYE DRUGS • PHONE n 129 N. RiVersid* Or MeHenry, HI. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation ,$y. Antoinfe I^emierre (1725-1781) NAME NEW BOARD e OFFICERS AT ANNUAL HOSPITAL MEETING . (Continued Froiri Page 1) . 2,318 patients were admitted, with the percentage of total bed occupancy reaching 87.7 per cent. A total of 731 emergency cases were handled during that time. In the twelve-month period, 703 babies were born at the hospital, including 376 boys and 327 girls, a margin which should 3 make mothers of young ladies happy a few years in the future. A high 98 per cent of inconie for the year came from patient care, with the other 2 per cent h°ing from miscellaneous sources. The expenditures were listed 4s follows: Direct patient care, 54.8 per cent; dietary expenditure, ll:5 per cent; plant operation and maintenance, 10.5 per cent; Administration, 9.1 per cent; reserve for contingency, 8.7 per cent; depreciation, 3:5 per cent; and the remainder miscellaneous. mreday. laanary '3ffi 1958. WONDER LAKE TO HAVE NEW i PHONE BUILDING (Continued From Page ljf: w subdivision areas that are constantly expanding. He indicated that this local service expansion ^ would probably not be fully completed until some time in 1959, after the completion of the building and the new equipmerit. The present \ equipment installed at Wonder Lake has facilities to serve only 600 telephone lines. The new equipment to be installed will have an initial capacity of 800 lines of equipment and can be expanded to any future tyimber of lines that \yill be required 9 in the Wonder Lake' area. Join- the McHenry State Bank Christmas Club. 29-tf WMltcc Btiy US savings Bonds tO MIUtOMfi (AJekmif never anything so beautiful before! with built-in LESLIE TREMOLO SYSTEM * CHIMES * OMEGA percussion and reverberation controls To Lovers of Organ Music , . . you are cordially invited to drop in and hear or play the sensational Gulbransen Transistor Organ. We feel that our first showing of these superb instruments is really an occasion and we want you to share it with us. For the first time in history, here's the miracle of the TRANSISTOR in an electronic organ. A tone generating system of unprecedented musical resource, undreamed of dependability and long life, a new standard of abhievement in organ tone excellence. It's the easiest of all to play. With no previous training you'll be amazed how quickly you'll become an accomplished artist. See us--or write for folder. Sales & Service McHenry Electric & Supply $ 60S MAIN ST. 308 W. ELM BRUCE KLONTZ PHONG McHENRY 202 DISPLAY & INSTRUCTION ^oyce *Studi PHONlS McHENRY 812 McHENRY lOA McHENRY, ILL. WHY LOSE A DAYS PAY WHEN YOUR CAR BREAKS DOWN * We have available, cars that you can use while your car is being repaired. • Our staff is factory trained to service all makes of cars and trucks. # The most service for the least money. * Service Department open until 9:00 P.M. ' f . BRADY-KENNEY MERCURY. Inc. Q 16 RAND ROAD LAKEMOOR McHBNRY, ILL. Phone McHenry 2669 "O