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^ 'Thursday; November 13/1958 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pa^tFlvi I AM THE recognize me and I will give yau »OV« » • IB STAMPS here is my description • I am a iypicaL happy horaeraaker who shops where I receive King Korn Stamps. • I will carry a shopping bag in my leit hand with a King Korn emblem. • I will be wearing a KING KORN Crown. • I will be in your neighborhood. Look for me on the si^eet or in any store giving King Korn Stamps on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 13-14-15. When you think you recognize me, stop and say, "You are the mystery shopper and I save King Korn Stamps!" I will then write out a check in your name for 1,000 stamps to be paid in full at any store giving King Korn Stamps. tMMksk McHenry NATIONAL FOOD Rt 19n A- -Tl . ^ ^ /T WORTS SINCLAIR 101 N. Richmond (Rt. 120) JANDTS CITIES SERVICE Rt. 120 & Fox St. McHENRY 1 HR. CLEANER 207 E. Elm St. AGATHA^SIFT SHOP 110 S. Green St. X WHITE'S MEN STORE MAIN PAINT CENTER 418 Main St. STEFFAN'S JEWELERS 514 Main St. McHENRY COI NTY FARMERS COOP Rt. 120 (about 2 blks W of Natl. Food) CLUB LILYMOOR Rt. 120 2Vz Miles East of McHenry R-PLACE LIQUOR ^ -^ ^¥11^W. Elfn TNext Tjoor'toTMatl.) Wonder Lake MID WEST SUPERETTE Hancock Rd. KAY'S GIFT SHOP Hancock Rd. (Next Door to Mid--West) RAY'S SINCLAIR STA. Hancock Rd. (3 blks East of Mid West) WILLIAM WISSELL LAID TO REST LAST TUESDAY A long period of poor health resulted in the death Saturday, Nov. 8, of William Wissell. Sr., 65. He passed away at Memorial hospital in Woodstock after being stricken two days previous. Mr. Wissell was born May 13, "1893, and had resided in this area for several years. He farmed at Some Day farm, souvth . of McHenry, until poor health forced his retirement. He is survived by his wife, Agnes; two daughters and four sons, Mrs. Evelyn Cornue of Hebron, James and Charles of Alden, Robert and Richard of McHenry and Mrs. Margaret Heike of Libertyville; two brothers, Fred of Philadelphia and Louis of Manning, S. Car.; .two sisters, Caddy Fogg of San Gabriel, Calif., and Ida Mae Har<- ding of Mobile, Ala. Other survivors include twenty- six grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. John Olcott of Zerida, Wis. .• . The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until noon Tuesday, when it was taken to the Community Methodist church. Services were held there at 2 o'clock that day, with burial in Lynn-Hebron cemetery. , FORMER McHENRY WOMAN AWARDED MERIT CERTIFICATE Most of us know precisely what we want, but can't afford it. 8 WAYS BETTER • ••your own cows will prove it! Get your supply of AUREOMYCIN Mastitis Products today and see why you get faster, surer results using only V* as much as other brands. 1. Float on milk up into quarter 2. Coat udder tissue 3. Effective against important mastitis-causing bacteria 4. Not diluted and weakened by milk 5. Not lost at first milking 6. No organism resistance reported 7. Do not freeze--flow freely 8. One dose for 48 hours -- Other brands every 12 hours SPE OFFER . UNE FREE WITH EACH FIVE PURCHASED AUREOMYCIN MASTITIS PRODUCTS' TARGOT® Brand of AUREOMYCIN® Chlortetra. cycl in* • Neomycin • Dihydrostreptomycin for udder infusion. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 McHenry ELEANOR MANNING Mrs. Eleanor May Manning of Oak Park, is now a licensed practical nurse following, the completion of a one-year course which she completed Oct. 22. Consisting of four months of classroom study and eight months of hospital practice, the course was sponsored by the Chicago board of education and the Chicago Council of Community Nursing. She is employed at Hines Veterans' hospital. Mrs. Manning, the mother of two 'teen-age boys, was awarded a certificate of merit in recognition of the highest achievement in the practical nursing program, commending personal qualities and outstanding abilities. She was also given a $50 cash award. There were eighty-nine members in the class. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking friends and relatives for floral offerings and the many other kindnesses extended us in our bereavement. They were appreciated so much. 28 The family of Bert Maynard PORTRAIT PAINTER TO APPEAR BEFORE COMMUNITY P.T.A. Members of the McHenry Community P.T.A. are looking forward to one of the most unusual programs ever presented in this area on Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at 8:15 o'clock in the high school cafeteria. Shirley Friend, C h i c ago portrait painter' whose work has appeared in Life, Look and many other leading periodicals, will exhibit her work and speak on her exciting project, "America's Children*', a collection of portraits of boys and girls from every American racial and national group. Miss Friend began her project about titteen years ago, drawing children in the neigh-' borhood of Hull House and other settlements. Her studies expanded into an understanding of the problems of children who are "different", and into a "sympathetic presentation of those problems in lectures to schools, churches and clubs on the subject of human relations. Rearing children of good will, children whose faces reflect joy and security, children who will grow up to build a better world for their children--this is the subject «of Miss Friend's program. Parents will have an opportunity to learn how they can help their own children grow in brotherhood; art lovers will appreciate the professional skill with which "America's Children" have been depicted; everyone will gain helpful insights into how community relations can be improved. The public is invited to attend this unusual exhibition and lecture. There will be a short board meeting preceding the program. CARD OF THANKS May we extend our hearfelt thanks to those of you who. expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement. Your kindness has meant much to us. *28 The James A. Fisher family WELCOME COUSINS Two McHenry men, GJen and William Jenkins, became fathers and uncles on thq same day. A son, Roy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jenkins of Hunterville Park in Garfield Park hospital, Chicago, on Oct. 26, the same day that Mr.- and Mrs. William Jenkins of Sunnyside welcomed a son, William Jr. The babies were delivered by Dr: Frank L. Jenkins, a staff doctor at the hospital and the father of Glen and William. McHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 -171 Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the M&ittiry Publishing Company, Inc. IATIONAI E OITORIAI Asgocr \MwunmuMmm l I VRIAI W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr. ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months .......... $2.00 3 Months ...... ... $1.25 Outside McHenry County Year $4.00 Months $2.25 3 Months . $1.50 Entered as second-class matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act it May 8. 1879. CHARLES STILLINGS WED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ON NOV. 8 SHOP IN McHENRY 200 8. Green St. McHeaury 10 A New Permanent For The Holidays Call Us Today For An Appointment SWEDISH MASSAGE STEAM BATHS The Finest In Cosmetics PATRICIA STEVENS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling, who reside on the blacktop road between McHenry and Johnsburg, celebrated-their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday. Nov. 9, when forty-five members of their family and friends attended dinner at Chapel Hill Country club. Hie hall was attractively decorated in silver and white, and a large wedding cake centered the table. The Stillings were presented with many lovely gifts. A mock wedding was a highlight of the evening, with Axel Schwanke as the bride, Joyce Schmitt as the groom. Jack Powers as the flower girl, Bob Hanson as the maid of honor, Connie Hanson as the, best man, Eileen Stilling as tftte ^minister and Betty Ann Hurtt as the" bride's father. All wiere attired in comical costumes'fitting the occasion. Charles Stilling and Herlinda Freund were married in St." John's church Nov. .8, 1933, with Julia and. Rose Stilling as bridesmaids and Ben Freund and Elmer Hettermann as the groom's attendants. The couple has six children, Mrs. Betty Ann Hurtt, Jerome, Eileen, Roselle, Virginia and Carmen, all of whom were present. Mrs. Hurtt's husband ,\vas unable to be present but sent " c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s from Alaska, where he is' stationed with the Air. Force. The Stillings have two graissl* children, Debora Lee Hurtt iand Arlene Marie Stilling For her silver wedding celebration, Mrs. Stilling wore a royal blue silk dress trimmed with silver sequins, and a corsage of white mums and roses. Mass for the couple was offered at St. John's church Monday morning at 8 o'clock. I KING KORN STAMPS at RPlace Tavern with package goods. 22-e.o.w. OLDS mobility FOR ISO INTRODUCES A NfW STYLING CYCLE..* S&kzb. ... *" -s.-.-r" Ninety-Eight Holiday SportSedan NEW "LINEAR LOOK"! A ttar bursts Into the space a gel The '99 Oldsmobile opens up a wfcola new vista .in automotive stylingl The slim, trim silhouette spells owf a travel adventure story I 4 MORE ROOM WHERE YOU RI06... MORE GLASS AREA ALL AROUND I Interiors surround you with spaciousness . . . more than ever before! There's a greater expanse of glass all around -- Safety Plate Glassl New Vista-Panoramic Windshield sweeps up into the roof . . . lets you see above, ahead, asidel UP TO 04% MORE LUGGAGE SPACE I ^ Vastly increased luggage space takes suitcases, hatboxes, packages of every size and description with room to sparel In every respect. It's the roomiest Rocket ever! Enter the space age . . . at your Olds dealer's todayl Oneovan t'h« A"b;oe ' p v a;lu c;b in j f c . , _ _ „ n ^ 1 - - ° - -- - < 9 - -- '• -p, ^ -o- -o- OLDSMOBI AT YOUR LOCAL. AUTHORIZED Q U A L I T Y O BALI R, J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT ST. PHONE 6 -- TONE IN THE "NEW OlDS SHOW." STARRING PATTI PAGE • EVERY WEEK ON ABC 9 I t ' S McHENRY. ILL.. •TV [it i» i ,'Nni4r vn'.i.V