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^Ikone 170 -171 Y " •' -- i Published every Thursday at eury, 111., by the McHenry ishing Oom^any, Inc. ** 4A.T|6MAI EDITORIAL ft. BURFEINDT, Gen'l Mgr. ADELE fROEHLICH, Edito- Jvtl1.1 V . -- ; I, ' ' ; SUBSCRIPTION RATE In IVIcHenry County Year ...... $3.50 ;; &: Months $2.00 -^Months $1J25 Ouifatide McHenry County 1 Yfcar ..... $4.00 6 Months ..... s $2.25: 3 Months $1.50 Entered as second-class matter, at the post office at McHenry,' Illinois, under the act Of Maj# 8. 1879. ^BA^TENDS LONG CAREER OF BUSINESSMAN (Continued from page 1) In the insurance business knowj, as. Stoffel & Reihansperger. Through their efforts, the business continued to prosper, becoming one of the oldest jjgd most respected firms in we community. . 'Business did not consume ait- ofhis time, however, for he became increasingly more active'in many worthwhile undertakings in the city. A World War I veteran, he joined the American Legion post and many years ago served as its eo&mander. JMjr. Reihansperger had long iPen actively associated with the McHenry State bank, and for several years had served as vice-president. . : . One of his greatest interests was in the progress of Mc- Henry's educational system, ariQ .jnany^^r^vof his life were sp^nt as a member of the local hH^h school bo^rd. lie served for af jtjtphe as president and Mter 9s secretary, sharing with otn'er^nembers the responsibility ofVpt-ovidihg adequate facilities for a fast growing enrollment./, He was ^preceded in death by his first wife, Julia Stoffel Rei- Fansperger. Left to mourn his p^htfc ar^ his wife, Lydia; .fhfl^^dhildren, Mrs. Ruth j^gftwick and Herbert Reihans- P^fger oi f McHenry and Mrs. M&n Timme^f ^ak Park; one )sister, Mary, of West Chicago; and seveii grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter t JMlten funeral home until morning at 10:30 o'clock^; when last rites were conducted from St. Patrick's lie church, followed by fin the church cemetery. DEMOCRATS ELECT FRANK COLOMER TO STATE COMMITTEE Illinois Democrats held their ;tate convention ' at Springfield Wednesday. McHenry c o u n t y d e l e g a t e s a t t e n d i ng were John Colomer of Johnsburg, county- Democratic chairm a n ; Ben May o f S p r i n g Grove, secretary of the county central committee, and William Sullivan, member of the planning committee from Marengo. ; County chairman Colorner was elected to the reorganizing committee of the state convention and made a member of the County Chairmen's association. He was also elected as one of the directors of the 14th congressional district of the County Chairmen's association of Illinois. Convention speakers included Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, Edward J. Parrott, Cook county clerk; Joseph Lohmann, Democratic nominee for state treasurer;' and George T. Wilkins, nominee for state superintendent of public instruction. Charles Brannan, former secretary of agriculture under fonper president Harry S. Truman, and United States Senator Paul Douglas addressed the $25 plate dinner Wednesday evening. END COMBAT TRAINING EARLY LOCAL ENTRANTS IN ART FAIR' NAMED (Continued from page 1) ml GAR \ DENNIS Marine Pvt. Dennis Godina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Godina, and Marine Pvt. Gary Krumwiede, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Henry C. Krumwiede of Rt. 6, completed four weeks of individual combat training June 27 at the Marine corps base at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifica^ tions and advanced schooling on weapons. EXPLOSION VICTIM. NOW 18, PLANNING CXlREEft IN LAW %hn Erickson Named to Head Holiday Hills Club New officer? of Holiday Hills Community club for the year 'Khgad have been elected. They are John Erickson, president; ^Vank Csuti, secretary; Henry Haufe, treasurer; Harold Breede. John J. Schuppe and Hardy Richman, trustees; Earl Stodifcd and Robert McWilliams, deputies. ^ greetings are held the last Tuesday of each month and all residents are welcome to atnd. jpon't be discouraged. Many a man lias never started climbing until he reached the bot- Tom., stein, Art Klingberg, Daniel Lawler, Joe Muska and Jane Weiss, all of McHenry; Bea Liedtke,' James Pearson, Joyce Specht and Martha Thompson of Wonder Lake; and Jenny Jaeger of Richmond. Local businessmen have contributed materials for the display backgrounds, McHenry county garden clubs have been invited to contribute flower arrangements, and members of the McHenry hospital auxiliary, which sponsors the event, are again working hard to give.,' the efforts Of our creative i neighbors the public presentation they deserve. The show | will be arranged and hung under the supervision of Andrew E. Kuby, Jr. Private Showing There wilt again be a private showing on Friday evening before the fair is opened to the public, at a reception for the artists and committee members. The high, spot of/the show on Saturday* will be an auction ! at which fine original works may - be acquired at startling bargains. In addition to the local show, the art fair will again be proud to offer a loan exhibition, as-1 seinbled especially for this show by leading Chicago art galleries. Work from the loan exhibition and from the local exhibition is sold at the fair. This gives an opportunity to purchase at budget prices a painting which may some day be worth thousands; Plan to attend th£ fair, and if you know of a talented unknown in your own community, urge him to share his gifts with others by exhibiting this year. Many McHenry folks will remember well the unfortunate explosion more than three years ago that took the sight and hands of a young Chicago boy, Daniel Nellis, then 15. Daniel is the nephew of Robert Nellis of Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Last week the young man, now tall and 18 years old, received his high school diploma from Spalding high school for Crippled Children in Chicago. He could neither see nor feel the diploma, but the loss failed to dampen a spirit which has remained cheerful through the long period of adjustment to hi? handicap. The young man plans to enter college next fall, although to date he hasn't decided on, a particular school. His major is still a little uncertain, but Ke believes it will be a career in law. The accident which destroyed Daniel's sight and resulted in amputation of his hands occurred shortly after Christmas three years ago when chemicals in a-*set he was using in his home exploded. Save More by Shopping at Home PA I N T YOUR HOUSE NO W! - Outside n Luminall Exterior Masonry Paint for ' Concrete, Brick and Stucco Take advantage of the long Independence Day weekend to get the outside of your home painted -- you'll be better satisfied if you use only Quality Paint such as' . . . . DUTCH BOY .O'BRIEN'S .SUDDEN'S . BRUSHON Main Paint Center 418 MAIN ST. PHONE 1115 McHENRY, ILL. * J - MOTOR STOLEN A summer resident of Wonder Lake, A. A. Taylor, reported to the sheriff's office this past week the theft of a 30-hp. motor valued at $300. He said the boat must have been moved from the pier into the water before -removal of the motor, because when he arrived at Wonder Lake from his Arlington Heights residence, the boat was tied to a different pier. Betty Wright On Tour Of Europe Betty Wright of Wonder Lake is one of twenty-five persons who left July 1 on ia western European tour which extends through Aug. 4. The purpose of the tour is to study international issues as seen by Europeans, to visit United Nations and specialized agencies, to confer with European leaders and to provide first hand contact with the ecumenical movement and programs of Christian youth work in Europe. '< Special features of the tour will include visits to UNESCO in Paris, FAO in Rome, UN and World Council of Churches offices in Geneva, NATO headquarters near Paris and a conference with Martin Niemoeller. The group will"/also visit the World s Fair at Brussels and attend a Shakespeare play at Stratford-on-Avom Heading the party will be two staff members of the Methodist church's Board* of World Peace in Chicago. HUNDREDS AT * . v \ HOSPITAL OPEN HOUSE. DEDICATION (Continued from page 1) modern features mat it would be impossible to describe all of them adequately without a visit to the hospital. On the ground floor there, is a new, well equipped kitchen, with new ranges, refrigerators, dish washer, sinks and a new type of meal service for the patients, a "meal pack" system which helps keep food warm for approximately one hour. Other features of this'section are an emergency suite with piped oxygen; a laboratory fully equipped; a nearby x-ray department with two rooms for diagnostic purposes; a medical record room; a beautiful new lobby with gift and snack shop; business office and admitting room; administration section/ ^switchboard and nurses' station. . Another important section of this floor is the surgical suite, separate from the patient area, with all of the latest equipment, air conditioned and with complete humidity control. The second floor has the mat e r n i t y d e p a r t m e n t , w h e r e there are eighteen beds and two ^ nurseries housing twenty bassinets. This department is entirely .^separate ..*> from the other department^, The boiler is an Addition to the east side of the old building and contains the necessary equipment to keep the hospital operating. After a visit through the new wing, almost 'everyone is 'in agreement that while illness is still to be shunned, it is made as pleasant as. possible in such a modern hospital. COUNTY'S WORST FARM ACCIDENT KILLS YOUTH Charles Moran, a 17-year-old Chicago youth, was killed early Thursday evening, in one of the county's worst farm accidents of recent years. His body was badly mangled when he fell into a field chopper on' the Clarence Aavang farm, east of Huntley. The young man had been working on the farrfi only a week, coming from Chicago, where he made his home with his parents. He had planned to work on the farm until September. The upper part of Moran's body and a leg were in the opening of the machine, the remainder of the body having passed through the chopper and blown into a hay wagon attached to the chopper. SCHOLARSHIP®3! WINNERS NAMED FOR THIS COUNTY" Winners of University;', of Illinois scholarships in McHenry county havei been reported to Richard L. Tazewell, county superintendent of schools, under whose supervision competitive examinations for them were held last April. For McHenry county the winners this year were: Two county scholarships: Stephen C. Eigel, W. Hillside, Crystal Lake, and David L. Spears, 440 Railroad, Marengo; agriculture, David R. Henning, Huntley; home economics, no candidate from county; child of a veteran of. World War I: Edward Sobozynski, Rt. 1,' Cary; child of a veteran of World War IIiv Jane Emma Ward, Yfopdstock; child of a Korean veteran: no candidate from county. Examination for thes® scholarships in each cpuptj^ are held annually' ort ttfe last Sat-, urday in April under supervision -of the county superintendent of schools, and the papers are graded by the university. CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to all those who took part and those who attended the benefit game for us. We are indeed fortu^o ate to have so many friends. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Al, Fritz Claire Beauty 200 S. Green St. McHenry 10 JULY and AUGUST 1 COME' IN FOR A FASHIONABLE , EASY TO CARE FOR HAIRSTYLE IN THESE BUSY HOT MONTHS We Have a Swedish M&sage Room WEiFEATURE Patricia Stevens Cosmetics Call Us For An Appointment CARD OF THANKS Our sincere® thanks is extended to the friends and neighbors who remembered us in so many ways, with spiritual bouquets, floral offerings, cards of sympathy and through other kindnesses extended during the illness and of the death of John Reinboldt. We are especially grateful to Fr. Thennes, Fr. Collins, Fr. Reuland, Fr. Coakley and Fr. Novak and to the McHenry hospital staff. *9 The Family of John Reinboldt ^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIlk f VILLA NURSING HOME f | ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY § 5 - E 1 Home for the Aged 1 1 D I | SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS , 5 | PHONE McHENRY 461 | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHinii MURPH'S POINT COMFORT AT FOX LAKE # • • . • INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR ALL NEW RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE FOR YOUR APPETITE . . . We have the finest in American and Italian food, • • • FOlf YOUR THIRST . . . * We have wonderful mixed drinks. • • • FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT . We have Jeanne Randolph at the organ < and the famous Joe Major's Trio. T.V. and radio personalities. • • • COME BY CAR OR BOAT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING For Party Reservations Phone Justice 7-8001 """ mm saw tee sSss w.- TO MAKE THIS A BANG-UP 4th, BUY YOUil FOOD AT THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN BE SURE OF GETTING TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES. CERTIFIED BUYING POWER ASSURES YOU OF THE BEST ALWAYS. A REAL BUY! 100% PURE--FRESH Ground BEEF 49 lb. GENUINE PORK 85 LEAN & TENDER SLICED BACON* RATH HICKORY SMOKED -- FOR HOLIDAY EATING CANNED HAM 8&'6« FRESH CHICKEN PARTS Legs or Breasts 6* 46 OZ. TINS Hawaiian Punch3*4?* 46 Oz. Tins PINEAPPLE . Drink 4f»l00 GRAPEFRUIT DOMINO -- PURE CANE SUGAR 5«."»«49t CEanlltlilcCiinligy ------ CV/JyAl*. *P iUnftAt •• Giant Ripe Olives 25c Armour's -- 16 Oz. Tin ^ ^ f\f\ Chili Con Carne3'«*1 Heinz -- 16 Oz. Tin ^ ^ t\i\ Pork & Beans 6'«*1 6 Oz. Tin -- Treesweet Frozen Lemonade 3 29( 10 Oz. Pkg. -- Frozen ^ Cnty Delight Peas 10c ALL U.S. NO. 1 FEDERAL INSPECTED Watermelons 59 c EA. 18 TO 22 LBS. AVERAGE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST WE WILL BE OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY JULY 3rd USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOUR NEW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Cor. Green & Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry, HI