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ISIl: Photo by Rudy Bryant .^k Shown at the installation of officers, held June 19, are the following officers of the ' ! "Women of the Moose: Valerie Patterson, chaplain; Nancyi Bowman, junior graduate retyvl' Se^t; Marge Fernstrom, recorder; Hazel Struwe, junior regent; Mabel Thomas, senior r,:,, I -regent; Hilda Mailfold, treasurer; Lillian Cox, Argus; Ethel Hagberg, sentinel; Marge ir.*'j " Granath, assistant guide; Olga Lishamer, gu 'de; Terry Grist, pianist. Pictured above are new officers of Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, who were installed at a ceremony held last Thursday evening, June 19, at • St. Mary's school hall. ' From left to right are Bertilla Freund and Irene Guffey, trustees; Helen Thompson, lecturer; Olive May, trustee; Dorothy Web ?r, organist; Rose Staines, trustee; Van Died- 1 rich, monitors. Rita Martin, financial secretary; Jean Driscoll, prophetess; Madeleine Mayfield, grand/regent; Barbara Leight, vice grand regent; Helen Nuber, treasurer; Clare Olsen, sentinel; and Helen Smith, historiah. BAND TO PLAY TWO CONCERTS BEFORE HOLIDAY (Continued from page 1) Number, "Melody -- arrangement by 'Slidin' HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Kane County Fair Lists $18,813 Premiums Olivadoti. Popular of Love" Yoder. A Trombone Oddity, Some" -- Chenette. Popular Number, "Autumn Leaves" -- Kosma. i March, "Gay Vienna" -- Schrammel. : Finale, "God Bless America" -- Berlin. . The fourth concert will be ^hanged from Friday night, . July 4, to Wednesday, July 2, land will feature the following: "The Star Spangled Banner" prr- Key. . March, "Lights Out" -- McCoy. I Waltz, "II Bacio" (The Kiss) •-- Arditi. Overture, "One Beautiful , Pay" -- Hildreth. Selection, "Martha" -- von Flotow. Vocal solo, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" -- arrangement by Teague. j Soloist, Mary Etheridge r "March of the Majorettes" Simon. I- Waltz, "Beautiful Ohio" -- arrangement by Briegel. \ Intermezzo, "In a Moonlit Garden" -- King. , Overture, "The Golden West" !-- Hummel. V o c a l s o l o , " A l l e g h e n y jMoon" -- Hoffman and Mannjtag. I Soloist, Mary Etheridge ; , March, "El Caballero" -- Olivadoti. ; Finale, "God Bless America" t- Berlin. WINS APPOINTMENT The appointment of Marlyn Richard Laurence to the position of Dodge regional seryice representative of the Chicago region, Milwaukee district, was announced this week. Laurence makes his home at 303 Lakeview avenue, Mc- Henry. Stanley Steagall, Jerseyville, 111., has been employed by the board of directors^as., general manager of Mchenry fcourtty Service company, effective July 1, 1958. TTiis announcement was made by Kenneth Cristy, Wonder Lake, president of the board of directors of the company. With a total of $18,813 in premiums, the 1958 Kane county fair and industrial exposition tops last year's cash awards by some $2,000. The new premium book, mailed last week, lists prizes in eighteen classes, with additional awards in 4-H club contests. Biggest total for any one class is the $3,979 for dairy cattle. The Fair opens on Wednesday, July 30, and runs through Sunday, Aug. 3. Closing date -for entries -is - July 21----- PAY DIVIDEND A 3% percent semi-annual dividend totalling over $132,000 will be paid to all severs and investors at Marengo Federal Savings & Loan association on June 30. VA HELP A Veterans Administration Representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, -July 1, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit, programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 o.m. at the U.S. post office .building, second floor, in Woodstock. , ESTHER L. SMITH MARRIED SATURDAY TO MICHIGAN MAN Announcement has been made*of the marriage of Esther L. Smith of McHenry and Harry Graff of Kalamazoo, Mich., which took, place in Kingdom hall in Kalamazoo last Saturday evening, June 21, at 8 o'clock. The bride was, attractive in a beige suit and aqua print blouse. A reception followed the ceremony at the Y.W.C.A. for 100 relatives and friends. The couple plan to make their home in KalamazOo. Present at the wedding were three sons of Mrs. Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lon H. J. Smith and son of McHenry and Leo Smith of Algonquin Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued froni page 1) -- : V known folks who had buted greatly in their ' special way to" McHenry's more recent history. "Many times we look only to the accomplishments of an individyal which have put him in the spotlight, only to find that the seemingly unimportant heartwarming acts. of; the same person are what really endeared them to us. Word that plans .are in the making for the .second Country Art Fair recalls pleasant memories of last'year's event. ; The fine collection of paintings and associated works of art brought here last year was one of the biggest undertakings in the interest of advancing cultural tastes that had come to McHenry in some time. The reception of the public was gratifying, and there shou'd be little doubt but, that the 1958 showing will be equally successful. 1 The fair is being planned airain by the local hospital auxiliary. Children's homes in this area will have a much better, stocked pantry as .the result rf the canned food dr^ve conducted recently by the local 'teen organization known as TAMs. These girls, 17 and 18 years old. have formed their club for much the same worthwhile purpose as most adult service groups. Incidentally, they have done a great deal, eveh in their short period of existence to prove to the older generation that a generous heart and a determined spirit can exist just as well inside a 'teen-ager as anyone else. K.A.F. FOUR YOUTHS FINED; SUSPEND SENTENCES OF ALL Ralph Schellenberger, 16. and Richard Medine, 16, of Fox Lake, and Donald' Beaman, 17, of Ingleside'~ and Frank Rogers, 15, of Spring Grove were fined $100 each and given ninety-day suspended sentences by a justice of the peace on charges Of stealing beer. They have been placed on probation- fop-^a--yeafand ordered t.o obey a 1(V p.m. curfew. They have also Ipe^n banned from driving or riding for six months expect' with their parents. The youths pleaded gtiilty of s t e a l i n g f i v e c a s e s of b e e f from Olson's grocery store in Spring Grove June 12. \ These days a man needs least five bucks to buy his way" out of even a dime store.' SERVICE NEWS MUNICH, Germany -- Ariny Pfc Lee W. DjUpman, son of Mrs. Bernice t>. Hulguist of Cooney Heights, recently, participated ^n a field training exercise conducted by the 11th airborne division's 502nd infantry in Germany. A radio-telephone operator in the infantry's 'company , E, Djupman entered the Army in January/ 1957, and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He \arrived in Europe the following August., Lt. (Ch) John J. MScGowan, former, assistant pastor at St. Patrick's church; called at the Plaindedfer office Monday whUe on a short leave from duties with the Air Force. In the past three years since leaving McHenry, Fr. McGowan has served in^ Texas, almost a year in Greenland and has now been assigned to Stewart Air Force base in New York. William W. Wallace, 18, son of Mrs. Masel Ashley, Spring Grove, recently was promoted to specialist third class at Fort Campbell, Ky., where he is a member of the 101st airborne division's 506th infantry. Specialist Wallace, a machine gunner ih the infantry's Company D, entered the Army in March, 1957, and completed basic training at Fort Campbell. Pfc. John J. Huff, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Huff of Johnsburg, has been enjoying a.twenty-five day leave. He returned to 'Camp Hanford. Wash-., Wednesday of this week. OBITUARY Mildred B. Carroll • A short illness ended in the death of Mrs. Mildred Boyte Carroll, 61, of Lakeland Park. She was born in Chicago and had lived in this area for the past three years. She is survived by the widower, James J.; a son, Robert f e o y t e , of E l m w o o d ; t h r e e daughters, Mrs. Walter Anderson of DesPlaines,, Mrs. Lorraine Smedberg of McHenry and Mrs. Robert Westbrook; a sister, Georgeanna Severson of Carpentersville and six -grandchildren. -- The 'Dotty was removed to the Miller funeral home in Dundee, where arrangements wefe thade for burial. BREAKS ARM Dr. John Bresnahan fell in h i s home a t H o l i d a y H i l l s , f r a c t u r i n g h i s &rm i n two £la ces,' and has beeij hospital- ;ed: in Hines, 111. SHOP IN McHENRY WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF 1V1U vr 1V* paints Featuring Scotch Laddie - Pure White Lead House Paint ELM PAINT & SUPPLY COMPLETE PAINT SUPPLIES 208 E. Elm St. PHONE 864 McHenry, IU. °T5AD THIS WANT ADS! POLIO SEASON NEAR! Polio occurs during every month of the year, but the highest incidence occurs during the summer months. The 1958 season will soon be upon us. Now is the time to be immunized in order to be protected. During the past two years, polio vaccine has been largely responsible for an 80-percent drop in paralytic polio. But, the vaccine is worthless unless administered. It does not wipe the disease from the face of the earth. It only protects (up to 90 percent) those who receive it. So don't delay. Be immunized! Protect yourself and your family against this dread disease. 7 DRUGS THOMAS P. BOLGER Pharmacist ARTHUR H. McKENTY Pharmacist MCHENRY, ILL. DONALD P. DOHERTY Pharmacist JOHN A. STEWART Pharmacist PHONE 40 Wins Discharge \ JACK MILLER Pfc! Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs; Peter Miller of Ringwood, has been released from service at Fort Sheridan. He entered the Army June 26, 1956, took hasic twining at Fort Leonarcr 'Wood, Mo., and served some time in Fort Totten. New York. Almost a year of his service period was spent, in Wiesbaden, Germany. SON OF McHENRY COUPLE FATALLY STRICKEN MONDAY Howard Kiddelsen, 47, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kiddelsen of Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was found dead on a St. Louis, Mo., street Monday morning, apparently having been stricken enroute to work. No details had been received by the family early Wednesday. Besides his parents, Mr. Kiddelsen, a former Chicaeo "•"silent, leaves three sisters, Mrs. Louise Miller of McHenry, Mrs. Margaret Jung of Solon Mills and Mrs. Ruth Martinec of Johnsburg and a brother, Elmer, of Chicago. The body was brought to the George Justen & Son funeral Jiome, where services- will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Burton Schroeder officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. The kind of success that turns a man's head always leaves-himfacinginthewrong direction. Three Deaths Z^iOUtDQrd In (Continued froni page 1) Yankton, S. D., where he born March 5, 1890. He engaged in the building contractingf trade during his residence here. ourvivors ixiciucig nis wiuowj Anna Lunkenheimer Reinboldt; seven children, Mrs. Vera Huemann, Mrs. Lou Huemann, Mrs. Vivian Smith and Mrs. Lorraine Smith of Johnsburg and Mrs. Joann Miller, Howard and Vernon Reinboldt of McHenry; twenty grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body rested at George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Monday morning, when services were conducted from St. Patrick's church. Leona Conway Smith Family and friends mourned the untimely death of Mrs. Leone Conway Smith of Rocktoo, 111., who was found dead Thursday morning, June 19. She was 45 years of age. Leone Conway was born in McHenry July 14, 1912, a daughter of Martin and Josephine Buss Conway. She lived her early life here, moving to Rockton after her marriage. With her husband, Lynn Smith, she operated the Smith Shade shop in Beloit, Wis. Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. TTieresa and Mrs. Mai Holle and Mrs. Celia of Crystal Lake and two ers, Earl and Harry Cttnway McHenry. A son, Gary, died in childhood and another Dennis, was killed in , an accident at Lilymoor on mas Day \of 1952. . w Funeral services were hela Monday morning from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, followed by burial in St.: Patrick's cemetery. , .% CARD OF THANKS | , With deep appreciation1 we. express our thanks for all M the cards and letters received and the many other kindness-; es extended to us during the? _ . past few months 'and at the the rime of our bereavement. : ' 8 The Family of Elmer Freund son water sERV/ct As low as " ' $2.75 each 28 days For Information Call ROBERT KREIEIL McHENRY 10S8-& or R. O. ANDREW GO. WOODSTOCK 428 OLD FASHIONED LATHERING C0C0ANUT OIL SHAMPOO IMPROVED BY Vivian Verne FOR MEN, WOMEN ft \ CHILDREN Recommended for hair that has £ been, toloiUd, tinted or color rimed--will not strip Out color. The finest shampoo for use with home permanents. Vivian Verne's Lathering Cocoa* nut Oil Shampbq is ,a Bland Bath to bring and preserve Beauty ia your hair. Are you troMbled with dry scalp or dandruff? Get pleasing re^ suits tlie very first shampoo. II contains gentle germicidal life qredients. J The « Ox. Siie--$1.00 The 16 O*. Economy Size--$1.75 ivaUable at Cosmetic Counters of Department and Drug Storest Bolgers drug store McHenry, IU. «• 1 103 S. Green St. PHONE 40 Really FRESH... cS FROZEN FRESH the day they're made I ^ -./ u . . ... ; NOW AT DRUG STORE McHENRY I & PHONE 40 PUt/nCOOLiN Lightweight Wonders For Summer Leisure Breeze Into your days of fun' in the sun in these cool, shortsleeved beauties! Come, choose from a wide array of the newest colors and patterns to add fresh sparkle and Styie to your casual wardrobe for summer. Many are Wash-NWear. $2.95 $3.95 $5 * ALL THE MOST FAVORED COLLAR STYLES ARE INCLUDED IN OUR COLLECTION. McGee's store for men Store Hours: Open daily from 8 A.M. tovJ Friday evenings until 9 117 S. Gr«en St. Sunday mornings 9 to 12 noon Phone 47 4J I