The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|S^;|^|:||||||||||||||ffi ilp^^iiPSpfl?f|p^ ' \^p;;'p:^m*m$ ' " ' ' ' ' • " ,~" r a t B ^ B d i t H t « B t t o . ' " 'r ••f-i---+y.---'^- Th,^„.^nia,,H.; V. i' & Meanderin' **•' • v**f (Continued from page 1) Ittes which set him apart so many others. We have heard of changing the tone of bells, whistles, etc., for many reasons, but it was a new one when the North Western railway dropped the pitch two keys of the Chicago-to- Williams Bay diesel's three horns because its shrillness offended the ears of a dog. X^e 10-month-old German Shepherd, named Pepper, has sensitive ears, according to its owner, Mrs. Gladys Schlossman, who reported the pitiful howling to railroad officials. Investigation resulted in lowering tl)e pitch of the horns, Which seemed to satisfy Pepper. Mrs. Schlossman says the ybung dog looked Happy when the train passed for the first time with the new whistle. Railroad officials said they had received no other complaints. INDICATED FOR SCHOOL BOARDS (Continued from page 1) • * A few lines from Alfred AreggPr in Los Angeles tells of a 'most enjoyable winter spent there. The Areggers formerly made their home at McCullom Lake. ITiey send a note of regret for the poor winter weather in the McHenry area, adding that they have been enjoying reading news each week about old friends in- this community. SELECT MODELS FOR STYLE SHOW IN CITY APRIL 16 (Continued from page 1) formances are always finished and their attractiveness apparent. The two professionals who are participating are Carole Jepsen and Barbara BernJer. Alice Marion of Wonder Lake, though not a professional, has had much experience and is to appear in a benefit show at a Chicago hotel in the near future. Other models are Louise Wahl, Marge Adams, Evelyn Varese, Betty Davidson, Joan Althoff, Patti Blake, Judy Hans, Ilaverne Gregory. Joanne Rulien. Camille Covalt, Joandra Reader. Ruth Barker, Qerri Server and Kathy Visin, the latter of Crystal Lake. . Those who have attended these shows in the past know that they rival thoge sponsored by much larger organizations in many ways. Although there is no ostentatious display of diamonds and furs and no elaborate settings, the styles shown have appeal to those who will be witnessing the revue. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the club or at the door. Dessert and coffee will be served prior to the show. The board of District 156 feels "the passage of the educational rate increase is extremely important since the enrollment is expected to rise from the present 840 to between 950 and 1,000 next fall. District 15 In the grade school district (No. 15) there are four candidates for three positions to be filled. They are William Boyd Andrews, Hubert Sipith, M. Lois Peterson and Harold H. Vaupell. Smith and Vaupell are present members of the board. The third position is presently filled by Elmer Freund, who does not seek reelection. Voting will take place in four precincts: 1, boys' gym entrance to the high school; 2, Charm House, Lakemoor; 3, beach house,. McCullom Lake; 4, Joseph J. Willard residence; Island Lake. A special ballot will be presented voters in this district ilso, the purpose being to raise the maximum tax rate for building purpose, from .18& to 20 of the equalized assessed value of all property in the district. District 12 Four persons seek two positions on the board of District 12. They are John Weingart, Francis M. Schmitt, Edward E. Thoren and Robert L. Hurckes. Voting will take place in two polling places: 1, Johnsburg school building; 2, Sunnyside Community hall, Sunnyside. District 12 No contest is apparent in District 12 (Harrison) with two candidates for two positions. They are Henry C. Setzler and Jack L. Falkenthal. Voting will take place in the Harrison school building at Wonder Lake. VARIETY SHOW FEATURES CAST OF OVER 100 < Continued from page 1) Two performances will be presented, Sunday, April 20. and Tuesday, April 22, at 8 p.m. Bob Freund will lead an orchestra which will accompany the chorus and soloists and orovide intermission entertainment. MEDICAL MEETING The McHenry County Medical society will meet on April 17 at Crystal Lake for a 6:30 p.m. dinner. Dr. William S. Hoffman of the Hoektoen Institute will speak on "Electrolyte Balance." His talk will be illustrated with slides. Mrs. Walter Walsh was a guesthof relatives in Elgin Sund/ laoyir, ^ FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED ' bams ' 0 LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, 111. Phone McHenry 667-W-l it i 3 • WATER SYSTEMS JETS AND Submersible Pumps *741 ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK OVpR 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHenry County Well & Pump |. WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN , a ' i S S * R e p a i r a n d S e r v i c e A L L M A K E S o f P U M P S ! Located In the Village of McCullom Lake * mile from McHenry on the McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. PHONE 718 t#n Servicemen -sic LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica-- Donald L. Foote, radioman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Havons of Route 6, McHenry. started home from Antarctica March 18, aboard the Navy's ice- >reaker USS Glacier after a inal trip from Christchurch, New Zeland, to Littje America, McCurdo Sound and Capa Hallette to deliyer mail to the men wintering over at these rozen outposts of civilization. The Glacier is scheduled to irrive at Boston, Mass., April !5. Kenneth A. Uelman, son of Mr.; and Mrs. Adriajn F.. Uelman of Holiday Hills, ana hus- 'fiariffo? the former Miss Patricia D. Hrycyk of Lakeland Park/ graduated from recruit training April 6 at. the Naval Training center, Great Lakes, in. ^ An interesting lyetter was received from Sp^3 Harold Walter of Camp McCoy, Wis. It read in part: "I look forward" to receiving my paper weekly and I don't intend to have it delayed any by it being stent to my foriher address. "I'm now on a TOY (temporary duty) assignment here at Camp McCoy, Wis. I'll, help out in the post adjutant section while the national guard and reserve units undergo summer training, after which I'm scheduled to return to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., in mid- September. - ' J "Having spent the last year and a half at Ft, Leonard Wood, Mc., this assignment to Camp McCoy for the sumtaer .vas certainly greeted with pleasure." , His address is U.S. Army Garrison (5011) Camp McCoy, Fis. - , FIGHT FIRES Grass, fires continue to occupy the attention of local firemen. In addition, there was oRe other conflagration of serous nature this week. It Oc- ?urred Friday night when a shed on the Everett Hunger property, north of the North Bridge Marine Service, was completely destroyed by flames. It is believed that some children had extinguished a grass fire near the shed earlier in the day and ^: sm^ll section continued tar -ppialildeif, -Vf j*. SPECIAL BITE FOR CHURCH DEDICATION (Continued from page 3) Deppen, canon missioner of the diocese under whose supervision the church has Completed its present building program. Other clergy of the diocese have been invited to participate, and also Mayor George Freund of McHenry, who participated in the ground-breaking ceremony la^t July 14. Friends and neighbors of St. Paul's are cordially invited to attend also. . . The woman's auxiliary Will act as hostesses at the open house and reception which will follow the service of dedication. Mrs. Kennetty Jepsen is, president of the feroup, ' Growing Steadily St. Paul's congregation has been growing steadily since its formation two years ago with a nucleus of twenty persons. The average Sunday attend-j ance is now more than seventy. The first service of Holy communion was held in the kindergarten building on Jan. •15,., 1956, with the Rev. Walter C. Klein of 'Seabury-Western Seminary in charge until July, 1956, when the Rev. Vincent Fish Was appointed Vicar. In September of that same year, larger quarters were made available for St.| Paul's rapidly growing congregation in the band room of the old junior high school, where services continued until last October. At that time the new church was sufficiently completed so that it could be used while the interior finishing-and . . s I decorating was being comjdetv ed. The building is called "the* chapel that becomes a rectorjn seats 110 persons, and is ofj unique design in that at somet future t:me it could easily jbel converted from its present as a church and patfsh into a rectory. The regular service of H, ^. Communion is held every Sun*! day at 11 a.m. and evety Thtirp-J day and prayer book ihply day^ at 7:30 a.m. church school at! 11 am Sundays is uker tM direction of Ratlin Nprris, iaj seminarian, of Seabury-West<r( ern seminary.. | A nursery for babies atld? very young children has beifen! completely furnished by the vifct man's auxiliary, so that mofli-* ers may safely leave their chjl-ji dren i» competent hands dtijvt ing the service. rrW i'i •3' rttr ate invitedtoour rou A P R I L 10 th •f" I nnounce Add Life and ChariM to Your Home Deluxe alkyd type fiat wall enamel. Easy to apply. Dries quickly to a rich, velvety finish No objectionable odor. Many smart Colors of the Year to choose from. PINK BUD Popular interior latex wall finish. Apply with a brush or roller. Dries in 30 minutes to a soft matte finish. No painty odor. Many Colors of meiody the Year to select from. wm. " * i : "*1 ttlitlf wmm. mm ' j r if NEW SYMPHONIC WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED REMODELING OUR STORE MAKING \t McHENRY'S - MOST MODERN i , MOST COMPLETE PAINT - WALLPAPER AND SUPPLY WHICH SIMPLY MEANS an Serv,e u $3etter it < j ' % ^ \ {• America's best house paint buy (conventional' gloss). Covers most surfaces in one coat. Easy to use. For any exterior surface. Upusual durability. Many redi-mixed colors plus a whiter and brighter White. N$w lowrlystre exterior finish for masonry and wood surfaces -- ideal for shakes and shingles. Exceptional durability. Made with Pfa&hrunk Oils. Resists blistering, peeling. A selectibn of many colon, and White. 1." NEM^SPRED SATINI FREE! FREE! BE SURE TO REGISTER F0R OUR DRAWING YOU CAN WIN YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLlBwiNG a • 4 GALLONS EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT OR # $35.00 IN WALLPAPER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY $6.98 Gallon with all the advantages that made SPRKD SATIN fpmouf • So oaiy to apply • DH«t In 20 mlnufet • Ho unploatanl odor • Touch-vpi don't thow • No brwshmarkt • No Ihinnor* to. bwy • Clean «p with wator • .Most color* covor in em coil •• Withstand* wattling, tcnibMnf r \ PLUS these 3 new advantp||es • lovoly low-tlioon finish o Bolter •dhftnci for woodwork o Porfoct for kHchons, bathroom* <27 (Rog. Mc# $»10 tJKVI ON ouaIIIS, TOO " • - - T--i\ In •ny standard roady-mlxod color Sal* and* APRIL 26th AtfDtfimfc/ung cotes for H/oocftvork Alt- PURPOSi ALKYD ENAMEL NEW eos/ way to select cobn With GlhMoit** now MAro«nd tho Clock with Color" book yo« ehoeso dmorotor cflor »<h*mt* tho way you toll Mmo. fakos tho mystery out of coordinating colors, fabrics, floor covorings row SPRto satin scaler wiu. uno it for YOUR CdfVVBpffNr HOME USB. MAIN PAINT CENTER FEATURING THE FlN||r IN NNAATTIIOONNAALLLLYY AADDVVEERRTTIISSEEDD BRANDS 418 MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS • V" McHENRY 1115' A* - - •5 fe-'; •