Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Jul 1958, p. 9

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

«.» r r < v v " ' «J 7 - ^ .1 ^ -* " • /'v sv ^ > bk* f ' 1 i t s s r • f % - r fefe a * ' by Marlon Siilok •$*£1 Phones 592-R-l a*~-> • . ---; ® The evening of June 25 will jbe one that Margaret 0\yens 3now bride of Corky Boro) ^on't forget for some time, f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s c o m - 4>lei|tely surprised her when she red the club in which they all gathered to surprise »toer with gifts for her wedding, jgtfhijch took plaoe on June 27, t St. Patrick's church in Mcehry. The tables which held he lovely gifts were decorated frith white umbrellas made by he hostess for the evening, the center of one table as the bride doll and above -this . beautiful arrangement |r£g a large wedding bell with ^Streamers flowing. £ The hostess for this surprise *>n Maggie were Mrs. Kathy Boro, Mrs. Lois Schiavone and Jtfrs. Dolores Schiavone. They ^served a delicious lunch of fjnacaroni salad, several different jellp molds and a variety ^f tasty pastries with coffee. 32. 3 > Wedding Anniversary is ®ne of our most respected 4ouples in the village celebrated their thirty-third wedding inniversarj^M June 27. Confraitujj& rairaTOo Mr. and Mrs. ame^X^Ui^alter. ? ^^jrmpathy ? Friends neighbors of |itrs. Frank' Burger extend .their deepest Sympathy to her •fr^he loss cff her dear husband jhe early part of the week. Force Base. Lbri will remaih with her brother and wife until the later part of August when she will return home to start school again. The Frank O'Leary family headed for Niagara Falls and t h e i n t e r e s t i n g p a r t s o f t h e country in that direction. For tjieir honeymoon and vacation' trip . Mr. and MrSi Gorky Boro chose northern Michigan for their ideal spot at the Ray Blades home. j Home For 20 Days The Dennis Kosup family was all excited on June 20, after Mr. and Mrs. John Foute daughter Sherry, Jim Crook and Jerry Foute returned from M i d w a y a i r p o r t w i t h t h e i r Marine, Dennis (Butch) Kosup who flew in from Camp Pendleton, Calif., and will be home for twenty days, After his return to camp on July 8, he w i l l ' g o t o O k i n a w a f o r part of his hitch in the service. Glad to have you home Butch. I bet Okinawa won't '•be like Lakemoor: 9 Sick List ^ Edward Povodis who has fjjeeh confined to the McHenry hospital the past three weeks fe progressing as well as can fie expected after having three Operations. . £ Mrs. Gerry Gannon was takt° the hospital the first gCTt of the week and is under treatment. To the shut-ins, we &1 hope that you have a speedy recovery, s L . % Vacationing ® This is the time of the year that everyone looks forward to taking a fevy days off and getting away, from the humdrum of every day Jiving and, tifl^ folks „ here ...at Lakemoor- Have' taken it rii their stride to do just that. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus took off for Rushford, New York to spend their vacation with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beahler and daughter Lori are spending a week with their son Richard and wile in Lakehurst, New Jersey. Richard is in the air force and is_ stationed at McGuire Air Personals Mr. and Mrs. Everet' Paterson and Miss Mary Ann Sossong attended' a wedding in Chicago oh June 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Sulok enjoyed themsejves at Lake Geneva, Fontana, and Williams Bay Saturday. Dennis Kosup Sr. from Santa Monica, Calif., spent a few days with his son and family, the Dennis Kosups this past week. After visiting relatives and friends in Chicago he will end his vacation and return to sunny California. Birthdays Henry Hoppert, -Sr., c e 1 e - brated his birthday on June 23 and Mrs. Henry Hoppert, Jr., celebrated hers on June 26. A family gathering • was held at the Hoppert home so both could celebrate together. Sam (Butch) Sossong marked up his twelfth birthday on June 24 with his friends attending a wiener roast in the Sossong yard. Many games were played and a grand time was had by all the youngsters. to Friday there were two; On Thursday there .was a meeting of the mothers to discuss the summer program for the den. At TueSd&y's den meeting a bonfire wr&s made with the fire as a background, three cubs received their Bobcat pins. The pin is given to the boys as a reward for completing the entrance requirements. These proud and happy bpys were Albert Hirsch, Terry Rogers and Billy Schuerr. These boys are now busily working toward their wolf badges. What is a bonfire without marshmallows? The boys were greatly surprised when Terry j Rogers came up with a supply of them. All were in favor of toasting them, den mothers included. A large hand of thanks is due to Terry. An election for new officers was held. The following boys vyere elected to these jobs: Dwayne Brossman replaces Bobby Tobias as denner; Richie Hickman taking over assistant denner job formerly held by Eddie Atkins; the jobs of handling the money and giving the yells were successf u l l y d e f e n d e d by Tommy Bostter and Kenny Schuerr r e s p e c t i v e l y ; B o b b y T o b i a s was given the honor of song master. Keep up the good job started by your < predecessors. At Friday's den meeting the boys worked on their mocassins and are nearly finished. Thv meetings wil^ be held on Fridays at 6:30. . ^ Page Nine Ringwood Kenosha spent ^Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley Ptnochle Club ^ . The members all met at the home of Mrs. Anne Brzezinski, with Anne as hostess. A light l u n c h w a s s e r v e d a n d t h e awards went to Mrs. Helen j Para, Mrs. Leon and Mrs. Rita \ Erickson. Wanted: A Flag! Den 3 is in need of many supplies, the. main one being the need for a flag. Anyone who would like to donate one can give to any of the boys in the den. It will be greatly appreciated. Any materials such as paints, wood, nails, or anything you may have around the house will come in handy for the cubs and will be appreciated very much. To get the daughters mai»- ried and the sons to delay marriage is the principal concern of mothers. PUBLIC MCE Notice of Proposed Changes , in Schedules • \ -f Commonwealth Edison Com-, pany and its Public, Service Company Division hereby give notice -to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission omJune 25, i!958 proposed changes in their electric schedules which would provide lower charges for residential customers using electricty as their , sole means of providing space heatings The proposed rate is experimental and is limited to customers who begin service thereunder prior - to December 31, 1960. Rate 3 - Residential Water, Heating Service is being revised to provide for combination of such service with*service under the proposed space heating rate. Further information ' with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of t h e Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected b* any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY A H. H. Nexon Director of Rates (Pub. July 2-10, 1958) Condition Red is a term meaning an aggressor"*ts within immediate striking distance. During this Fourth of July holiday. every automobile cm the road is a potential aggressor. Be on the alert for possible accident makers. Slow Down and Live. Attends Shower On the evening of June 19, Mrs? Helen Para 1 and M r s-.' Xnne Brzezinski attended*'-"-a shower in Chicago in honor of Anne's sister, Mrs. Marie" Hartzman. Cub Scouts - Den S This week there were three meetings concerning members of the den. First because the den meeting was being changed Betty Lou • - m • OUR NEW STYLIST WILL CUT & STYLE FOR YOU BEGINNING JULY Isi CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Alice Marie Beauty Shop J McHenry 890 $100 FROM >r AND UP YOU RECEIVE DIVIDEND ON YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAFETY Of YOUR SAVINGS IE UP TO $10,000. ave tor our ~ ^soaaif* 206 W. Elm Si. PHONE 2 McHenry, Illinois OF RINGWOOD IN LOCAL CEMETHY Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. | of Crystal Lake were callers in Mrs. Hattie Curtis spent the i the Louis Hawley home Sun- ! weekend with her daughter day afternoon. by Ruby Shepard A simple-minded person who has not been reproved by scornful children often speaks a superior grade of English. To know nothing about grammar is perhaps better than to know just a little, especially if most-- of what you "know" is wrong. Lois E. Robbins passed away at the Washington and James Smith rest home in Chicago, June 13, 1958. Services were held Thursday, June 26 at 10 a.m., at the Laines Chapel at 2121 West 95th street in Chicago. The body was cremated and sent to Ringwood for burial. She was born Lois Chase, daughter of Minard Chase of Ringwood, June 3, 1866. Miscellaneous • Shower Mrs. John Skidmore and Mrs. Charles Brennan entertained twenty co-workers of Miss Buelah Steffens at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Skidmore Tuesday evening. Miss Steffens wiil become the bride of Ralph. Kick of Grayslake. July 26. Dance Recital The pupils of the dancing class met at the church Sunday afternoon and performed for their parents and friends. Personals Mrs. W. J. Mortimer of Barrington . was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Charles Anderson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg attended a Berg family reunion at- Evansville, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. William Hepburn was visitor at Antioch Thursday. Mrs. Charles Brennan, Miss Buelah Steffens and mother were visitors in Elgin Tuesday. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Friday in Elgin. Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. George Shepard were visitors in Woodstock Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walden of and family at Salem, Wis. Miss Joan Blackman, Miss Mary Ann Klapperich and Paul Jirousek, Jr., were Sunday dinner guests in the Dr. William Hepburn home. Mrs. Georgia Thmoas and son, Loren, of Woodstock called on Mrs. George Shepard Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walkingtori and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy went to Fon duLac, Wis., Saturday to attend the wedding of Ann Kafold. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington attended the open house at the new addition- of the Woodstock Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Button of Los Angeles, Calif., were visitors in the Clayton Bruce home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel and Mrs. Millie Rush were supper guests Friday evening in the Tony Senkerik' home at Sunnyside Estates. c- Mr. and Mi's. Clayton Bruce and family were visitors at Gurnee Sunday. , Mrs. Millie Rush of Rich- Mrs. Ortlieb returned home Saturday from- the Woodstock Don't YOU cause the bang of the Fourth! Observe and obey your traffic laws. Iff!' you ate going to take a trip£-' leave early and arrive safe; ' Drive a few miles per hour;. Memorial hospital where she ; slower -- it may take longer^' recently underwent surgery. but at least you will be alive-; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison j to enjoy the fourth. Slow dowri?; and Loren and Mr. and Mrs. j-- if you do -- it is a good bet Boyd Dowell attended the you will celebrate the Fourth > Krohn family reunion at the Woodstock city park Sunday. Herman Ehlert and Mrs. Flavia Ehlert of Wilmot were visitors in the John Skidmore and John Ehlert homes Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low attended a birthday, party at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Clinton Wienke at Woodstock • Sunday honoring the eighty-fifth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Anna Peet. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters, Alice and Marjon, also attended. Irving Herbert of Burlington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Emily Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jirousek and family of Melrose Park were visitors in the Dr. Hep-' burn home Sunday. again next year. Mate mar mtnri/oat . y A smart motorists is one who is never a smart-aleck. The Illinois Division of Traffic Safety asks drivers to show good manners and good sense mopd spent the weekend in the j by staying in the proper lane. John Ehlert home. | Making turns from the correct Mr. and Mrs. William Cruick- lane -- and signalling before shank spent Sunday evening in [ you turn -- can prevent accithe William Cruickshank, Jr., I dents, and save you pain, trouhome at Mundelein. ble and expense. COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE ert KrauSe & *Sc S08 E. Elm St. PHONE 878-J on McHenry, 111. YOU A PUREBRED REGISTERED HEIFER AND GET A FREE SYRINGE OR TUBE OF AURE0MYGN* Chlortotraeyelln* . - MASTITIS PRODUCT WITH EACH S nnCHASSO BOLGER'S PHONE U S. Green St. MeBen^. • •••••••••••••••••iaaaiil" I ; GORDON E. KENNEY and EDMUND G. BRADY announce the arrival of the m \ '...-til BRADY- 16 Rand Road McHenry, 111. MERCURY. Iik • Ah . ' '; l i f e • •1 i T j Route'120 Lakemoor Phone McHenry 2669 w& As your newest Edsel dealers, we invite you to come and see our fine selection of Edsel models--a complete display of the newest of, the new on the American Road, EDSEL SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE Tkurs. - Fri. - Sat. July 3 * 4 & 5 Door Prizes! Gifts For The Children I NOW-COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE CENTER FOR EDSEL AND MERCURY * ' v - ' . • IL

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy