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Thursday, October 30, 1958 THE McHENRY PLAOTDEALEJ - / Page Nine Hospital Auxiliary by Eve Levesque i^AuaiurJSKAmArAr^r^jn7Anr^ "Why Geriatrics" was the thaeme of the talk > given by th™ Rev. Burt Selim, A.B.D., B.D., sueprintendent of . Bethany Home and hospital and member of the Illinois advisory commission for homes. for the aged, at the annual McHenry hospital auxiliary business meeting and luncheon. The affair was held on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at the McHenry Country club. Rev. Selim pointed out tl^ fact that much time and mOTey is speift on perfecting poultry and livestock, . while our old folks are neglected and ignored. Because of medical advances and improved living conditions, the life expectancy of the average individual has been extended, thereby swelling the ranks of the older generation. The Rev. Selirti explained in deftil what is being done at the Bethany home to provide useful therapy for the old folks, the most neglected segment of our population. His talk was interspersed with witty anecdotes and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of guests who attended. The other male guest at the luncheon was Ben Underwood, administrator for the McHenry h<Spital. After a delicious luncheon feast which consisted of roast beef, baked potatoes, salad, dessert and coffee, the business meeting commenced. During tht meal, dinner music of hauntingly beautiful melodies was supplied at the organ by Mrs. Verna Schlofner of Mc- Collum Lake. ^rs. Mae Stinespring, outgoing president and one of the founders of the auxiliary was presented with the first pastpresident's pin, and praised for her efforts in organizing and promoting the auxiliary to its present position. The incoming officers including the new president, Mrs., Genevieve Bond were introduced. Other officers inobide first vice-president, Mre. Anne Varese, second vicepresident, Mrs. Blance Green, corresponding secretary, Harriet Dodd, recording secretary, Ann Cuda and treasurer, Mrs. Valerie Fradinardo. Awards for 100 hours of service or more in the hospital and at the Pink Lady Shoppe were given to school teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs and Mrs. Dq0)thy Ullrich; Mrs. Shirley Olsen; Betty Dunn, Elvera Justen, Berenice McCullom, Evelyn Freund, Mrs. Marge Klingberg, Charlene Tonyan and Mrs. May Bishop. Credited with donating more than 400 hours in a 2 year period was Mrs. Estelle Beatty and received a three star pin. Others honored included Isa Brcxenne, Irene Consaga, Elizabew Dorsch, Minnie Eales, Carol Engvalson. Blanche Green, 'Charlotto Mat hows, "Tomorrow Will .Give Us Something To Think About" Author's Name Below When you reach the futomorrows, will you think about what you might have done in the present to insure a healthier life? Are you punishing your body now by not taking proper care of it? There is nothing more ageing than prolonged sickness. Any illness has ^ tendency to overwork The heart and other important organs. The sooner trouble is corrected the better. At the first sign of any ailment visit your physician. He will diagnose what is wrong and prescribe medication to correct it so that you will have many healthier to- '<[0iorrows. « • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHENRY 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE • Pick up yoyr 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 yours? O NYi IGS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, IlL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation by Marcus Cicero (106-43 B.C.) Marjie'Moreth, Ree Nelson and Kate Worts. Before and' after the meeting. many new members were signed up for the auxiliary, which will greatly increase the potential of the organization. On Wednesday and Thursday of'this week, Mrs. Mae Stinespring, district president, Ben Underwood, administrator for McHenry hospital, delegates, Mrs. Elvera Justen and Mrs. Bea Newkirk, and seven other board members, have been attending the state convention for hospital auxiliaries in Peoria. Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (From issue of Oct. 31, 1918) SANATORIUM CARE ONLY ANSWER FOR TB SUFFERERS Tuberculosis is a communicable, disease, it is not inherited. All cases are passed from person to person, and sanatorium care for active cases provides the best means of treating this disease, the best means of keeping the germs from reaching others. Tuberculosis can be arrested; but it must be treated properly and diagnosed at an early state. Therefore, it is necessary to provide this care and treatment by passing the tuberculosis tax law for the care of victims of the disease. The tax which may be levied must not exceed % of a mill (7M> cents per $100.) of the assessed valuation of the property. Surely, this is cheap insurance to protect public health. OPPOSE AMENDMENT The Independent Bankers association this past week expressed themselves as opposing the Banking Act amendment to be voted on at the Nov. 4 election. j Local schools took an en- | forced vacation of two weeks because of the Spanish influenza. George Bishop, son of Mrs. Jacob Bishop, died at the parental home in this village Oct. 29, after many years of failing health, at the age of 38 years. L. H. Eisenmenger, Jr., who has been conducting the Water street meat market, has moved to Crystal Lake. The place has been taken over by George J. j Schreiner, who will open for I business on Nov. 2. 1 Miss Elsie Smith, who has been employed at th<e Hoy bank here, has been transferred to their bank at Ringood to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. H. Wharton.. Her place has . been filled by Miss Helen Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robison have moved their household effects to Crystal Lake, where they expect to make their future home. Miss Lola Boyle substituted for Miss Mary Burke in the Sherman Hill school Wednesday, while the latter went to Richmond to sing Miss Mae Sherman's requiem mass. Church services were resumed in McHenry last Sunday and both the public and St, Mary's schools re-opened Monay after an enforced two weeks' vacation due to the influenza epidemic. ~ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From issue of Nov. 2, 1938) Michael M. Schaefer, 8,7, who resided on a farm near Johnsburg, sirice coming to America fil'ty-two years ago, died Oct. 27, after two years of failing health. The Red Cross of McHenry has distributed 7,500 pounds of flour to assist the needy. Members of the McHenry Post, No. 491, American Legion, are sponsoring a red, white and blue carnival and dance at the Bridge ballroom Armistice Day, Nbv. 11. Music Will be furnished by Frank Gans' SkylarkS. Twenty thousajnd black bass, blue gills and perch were put into Pistakee Bay at the Oak Park tavern Monday. The annual chicken dinner sponsored by St. Patrick's parish. Sunday evening was- a huge success, approximately 350 people being served. I Miss Helen Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Harrison of Ringwood, has been acclaimed grand champion of the county 4-H clubs, according to an announcement made by Miss Clara Greaves, Home Bureau advisor. Miss Lillian Krec, daughter of Louis Krec of Fox Lake,-and Mr. Joe Brefeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ef. J. Brefeld of McHenry, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles Nix oh Oct. 28. A group of young people will put on an initiation of the WLS radio entertainers at the stunt night being given by Fox River Valley camp. R.N.A., Friday evening. TEN YEARS AGO (From issue of Oct. 28, 1948) Mr. and Mrs. N. E. B&rbian are celebrating their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary at a family dinner at their home on Riverside Drive today, Oct. 28; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schaefer celebrated their golden wedding on,Oct. 26; and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May of Spring Grove observed their fiftieth on Oct. 24. Mrs. Norma Powers, 50, the former Norma Whiting of McHenry. passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nona Meyer, in Ashland, Ohio, Tuesday. The body is being brought to McHenry for funeral services and buriai. Robert *Rudin, 66, died at his home, in McCullom* Lake Oct. i 24, after a lingering 'illness. and Mrs. Jacqueline Concail-.. non, 23, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. John Montgomery (Mary Meyers) of Forest Park, passed away on Thursday following surgery. Miss Dorothy Pechous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pehous of Fox Lake, and Mr. ichard W. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Freund, were united in marriage at St. John's Johnsburg, last Saturday and William Klaus, son of the Norbert Klauses of Spring Grove and M^ss Jean Ochse of Fox Lake exchanged marriage vows at St. Peter's, Spring Groye, the same day. % SCHO^ / \ rifSrirJA % comm J? A* soft water service As low as $2.75 each 28 days- For Information Call ROBERT KREIER McHENRY 1058-R or R. O. ANDREW CO. WOODSTOCK 428 Chop S u e y Quarts to take out. 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