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ittif.i jwafrrfr I'IU'I V , ••., ? V* - r1" THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 15, 1954 toi&.flSa LEIGH HODGE. 77, •H 1 i 1 H 1 I I I I 1 I I XMAS SEAL FOUNDER. DEED AFTER SURGERY iteigh Mitchell Hodges. 77, author, columnist and newsciperman. died April 4 in Wooster.l** M? St Court Hans Ittsiailntlnh St. Agatha's Court, No. 777,! APril l9- ' • • ts planning for a banquet and i installation ceremony, to be heid J R. s., at HeUcnr.i\nn's onTuexliy ev-1 Ob"-"" B.rU»to, ^ Wling, Apiil 20 Reservations Little Baibaia AlDrtgm obmust be made bv At.nl 18. | served her seventh birthday ar- Persons interested ;n attending ( niversarv last week at the •re asked :<> call Mrs. Visginia j'AVooJstock hospital, where she is Ohio. He was the only survivor of the four founders of tire Christmas Seal, which annually , provides funds for the fight abers are asked to. cull 899.J or; gainst tuberculosis. He hftd un- 148-M not later# than Monday, forgone surgery for cancer, which was listed as the cause of death. ' 4-H NEWS lit i ' in. ii". Mi ^ Busy Three The Busy Three 4-H. club n*»t Pltaen, phone 659-J-l, or Mrs. Marilyn Miller, phone 619-R-i. toy April 18. •> Ann Adiirth' "'V>. ^tmerven Birthday* " Three little git Is present at the George Miller home last #jeek to help Rose Ann Adams celebrate her second birthday ^luuvergfcry. The celebrant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem r Adams. Rose Ann received many lev*. - )y £ifts. Lunch was served fro^n H table attractively decorated with a birthday cake with two cdndlcs. Guests were Barbara .Jjjii Miller. Karen Kellner and Vickie Miller and these adults. Mi's. Lee ftassi, Mrs. Florence Miller, MrS. Lillian Hetteimann. Mrs. Marguerite Adams and Mrs. Eleanor Miller and daughter. Mary. ' Reservations Due For '^Lincoln Land" Tour April 21 is the deadlHife for reservations for McHenry county Home bureau's "Lincoln Land" tour May 5 and 6. The annual *P'Uj£ tour will include a trip to1 New Salem state park and Springfield. The g r o u p w i l l t r a v e l by c h a i i r e d bus to New Salem, which they will tour on the first day. Room accommodations are being reserved at itaw Salem lodge for the nighjt of May 5. . The group wili tour Springfield on May fc-tSjsfc- itinerary will include Visit* to the capitol imd other state buildings, and to Ifincoln -Land attractions in the area. • The schedule includes leaving Woodstock at 6 a.m. May 5 and returning late the night of May recovering from a skin graft performed after the little girl Mr. Hodges spent his boyhood ih Carrollton. III., in Greene county. In 1907, while a member of the editorial staff of the now-, defunct Philadelphia "North Amerlcan," he envisioned the possibilities of a tiny pieo? of paper t-» soread the news that t!ie hid suffered a badly burned leg. j dread disease tuberculosis could She received many lovely caids j ^ cured and prevented facts and gifts from her friends and then generally doubted and family. Nurses at the hospital j launched a publicity campaign helped here celebrate, with cake: that paved the »vay to the presand ice cream .being served.. I ent nationwide effort to conquer Barbara is recovering nicaly., j tlle -white plague." ' •* • _ ~ : j A resident of Doylestown, Pa., Easter Ptttj r he has had a distinguished car- Juvenile Forester* | r<r as writer and lecturer. His An Easter party for J"venfle newspaper column, "Tile Opti- Forester girls '.viH be held from , mist." now in its fifty-second Tuesday. April 6, at the McHeniy high school at 8 o'clock, open* ing with the 4-H" pledge and followed with the secretary's my] treasurer's reports. The club discu.ssed the rally at Richmond the tenth of April and also the Harvard Milk Day and judging contest there. Mr. Pictor gave a talk on the national youth fire s&fety program. " • After the adjournment of the business meeting, Jerry Hogim gave a talk on keeping healthy teeth. Harry Hogan gave a talk oh his registered Holstiin calf project. Jerome Stilling gave an interesting demonstration on making' an electric drop cord. The next meeting will* be held May 4 at the home of Arnold, Kathleen and Lambert Freund. Jeron*C\gtilling, reporter Sunshine riirU A meeting of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls 4-H club was held on Friday, April 2, at the home of Pat Miller. The meeting was called to order for the purpose of selecting a date for our tour to Chicago, which was deto 9 o'clock Eastei Monday, , year an(j appearing in the Phila- April 19, in St. Mary's school J <jeiphia "Evening Bulletin," is hall. There will alio be election j oldest of its kind under one of officers. j authorship. He is the author of " "* i "People Against Tuberculosis" Community Club . and several books of essays; a, .. . , _ , A Easter Daarr - contributor to the Reader's Di- Ickled on for APr11 20 The Johnsburg Community | gest, the New Yorker r?id other club "will sponsor an Easter magazines. and an honorary dance on Monday. April 19. in member of the National Tuber- Memorial hall at Johnsburg. , culosis association and Fennsyl- Members and their friends are vania Tuberculosis and Health invited to attend and dance tc sooietv. the music of Barbara Horick's orchestra served. At the last regular meeting j addressed The pioneer in TB control visi- Refreshment3 will be | Illinois in tiie spring of 1952. He travelled over 2,000 miles and audiences totalling Monday evening, April 5, an exceptionally large crowd attended. After the business meeting WBS adjourned, several county candidates gave short talks. Later, a fish fry was served by th.» committee. 100 "Teen-agers At Dance PrQgramJ^;n/Sy wlth Uncoln " nearly 2,000 persons, made five radio presentations and was subject of several newspaper articles. While in the state, he also re-visited the early scenes of his boyhood in Carrollton. and laid a wreath at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield. Hodges' grandfather, Justice Charles D. Hodges, rode the circuit Additional inforr Ernest Useman conducted square and round dancing Saturday evening, April 10, for about 100 boys and girls at Ed^ebroolt school. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in keeping with the coming Easter tion. includ-1 season. cost of the tour, may be secured from the McHenry county Home Bureau office; Woodstock. or from-.the chairmen of the Home Bureftu units throughout the "county. raroclM PTA Heard Excellent Book Revue Members of St. Mary's P.T.A. fnet on ^Wednesday, April 7. and lieard a? vfery entertaining interpretation of Louise ^Itinetorf's "The White Witch Doctor," yi- » Ven by Mrs. Harry Stinesprin,T. Jr. A Mother's Day program is being planned for the May 5 meeting.' . |)t. Clar»> Cfeort s >e Hob* Installation St. Clara's Court, No. 659, Women's CSatholic Order of Foresters, win hold installation of Officers on Thursday, April 22, at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school tall. Installation will be preceded #y a chicken dinner served at 4:30 at the Legion Home. For dinner reser*»1hions, mem- Girl Scouts Troop 2,.. The girls of Troop 2 had an Easter party instead of their regular meeting. The committee for refreshments included Marna len from junior high, Mr. ar.d i Watkins. Karen Kralowetz. K&r- Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mr. and : en Olsen and Ruth Ann' Schoen- Mrs. Clifford Kithl %nd Mr. and holtz. Mrs. Leonard McCracken from : Then the troop went outside Community P.T.A., Mr. and Mrs. j and played "Red Rover" arid Robert Knox from St. Patrick's "What Time Is It Mr. Fox V We hope to see some of the latest fabrics aStA fashions at that time. / A talk was given by Patty Hogan on the care of teeth and a demonstration on new kinds pf buttonholes by Karen Schmelzer. The meeting was then adjourned and recreation, under th-» supervision of Pat Hogan, recreation chairman, was held. Refreshments were also served. The date of the next meeting was decided to be May 13, and will be held at the home of Mfcrita Thompson at 8 p.m. Carol Gnadt, reporter PROHIBIT OUT OF STATE CORPORATIONS FROM SELLING HEBS Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced he ht<s di-. rected prohibition orders to two out-of-state corporations prohibitiftg them from selling their securities in Illinois because of theif failure to register the securities with his office. The corporations are the Ziegler Exploration company of Denver, Colo., and Mineral Exploration and Production, Inc., of Boise, Ida. Both companies filed notices with the Securities and ®xchange Commission in Washington, D.C., that they intend to sell their securities in Illinois. Copies of the prohibition orders Were sent to the SEC The Zlqgler company refused to register its securities in this state on the claim that it is engaging in interstate commerce and is therefore not subject to Illinoi.-: law, Secretary Carpentier said His of'ice takes the position that the sale of se^uritiep to Illinois residents, by mail or otherwise, comes within the jurisdiction of ttye Illinois Securities Law of 1^63, Mr. Carpentier said. " - _ Illinois Gar don PERSONALS i?uido Available MYF News CARD OF THANKS I want to take this means of thanking my many kind friends and relatives for prayers, cards and visits during the time I was confined to the hospital. I appreciated everything so much. 49 Frank Blake Sunday night the Senior MYF inet >t the chutfeh for a group discussion led by Mrs. Stine. spring and Rev. Oorbett on "Thy Kingdom Come." The discussion proved to be very interesting. The worship servfCe was led by Dick Wissell and Larry Thomas. Easter Sunday, the group will attend a sunrise service at Alden. The MYF" groups of .Greenwood, Ringwood, Hebron, Alden and McHenry will participate in the service. Those from here taking part are Sue Stinesprmg, playing the violin, Jenny Houda, singing, and Barbara Eggert giving the responsive reading. The group will meet at the church at 6 ajn. Anyone wishing to go is asked to notify Barbara Bggert before Sunday. The Edward Bucherta returned recently $-om a trip to the Smoky Mouhfains. Mrs. "Pinjt" Harrison returned recently from Hot Springs, Ark. V. H. C. Yegge and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frank and daughter, Mary Beth, of DeWitt, Iowa, spent the weekend in the Norbert Yegge home. Miss Aon Smith of -Waukegan spent the weekend with McHenry friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Penney and daughter, Rosemary, of Winnebago, Minn., visfted relatives here last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son, Gordon, of Elgin ahd Mr. and Mxe. Harry Alexander of Hebron wer*> dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home on Sunday. Una Robert Thompson and Mis? Maud Granger attended the regular monthly meeting of the Elgin chapter of the Daughter* of the American Revolution, held at Wayne Saturday. An Illinois Garden GtUd£, X954 edition, is now available fi-oni the ^University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced gardener, you will fin a information in this circular tWW Win M W value to you. Users of the guide can refer to it frequently throughout the garden season and profit by reading it again before starting plans for next year. The circular contains basic information on planning a garden and carrying out plans to get the most from it. It has sections on selecting a garden area, treating the soil, handling seeds and. plants, preventing disease and controlling insects. Included also is a list of the varieties of seeds recommended r'cr gardens in various sections of the state. Those interested iit growing a few flowers will find a list of reliable annuals in the guide, •You may get "An Illinois Garden Guide", by writing to the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, Urbana, or by asking your county farm or home adviser for a cop}?. ; ^ . CARD OP 1HANKS ? To my many friends who sup-: ported me in Tuesday's election, my sincere thanks. *49 Paul J. Struck CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank Ret. Corbett, the Veterans' Administration, the American ' Legion, friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and assistance at the time of our brother, Fred Casper's, sickness and death. 49 Sisters and Brothers K&ttefi Row in Hyde Park is a fashionable thoroughfare. Colored Easter, Chicks at the Farmertt Mill. 49 Chaperones were Joseph Dahand Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake from St. Mary's P.T.A. The next meeting will be held Saturday. April 24. , from 7:30 until 9:45 p.m. at Edgehrook school. Barbara Krickl Troop Scribe GLADYS MEYER WED SUNDAY TO JOHN W. LINTON Miss Gladys .Elaine Meyer, daughter of Mr/ and Mis. Fred W. Meyer of Ringwood, was married toSlr. John W. Linton of Lake Forest last Sunday, April 11. The c<Nuple exchanged vows at 2:30 o'clock in Ridgefield's Bible church, with Rev. Paul E. Pearson officiating. The newlyweds will reside temporarily with her parents. B I R T H S A son was born April 7 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Edward Kane. THE YOUNG TEE* THE CORNER TOMMCRSHM* WISH YOU HAPPY; EASTER Closed Good SViiday 12 to 3 P.M. A Blaster Sunday Elm St. Phone , * McHenry, HL Want Ads, like freedom, are everybody's business. HAPPY. fS Wt V: From all oi us to all of your Individual, Haireiyiing and Haircutting .. . Permanent Waving, Tinting, and Complete Beauty Service. -- Make Your Easter Appointment Baiijr Open Tues., Thurs.,- & Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 p.m. Hwerbide Shrirttytinty Studia 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 11L Phone 147 Gbtrftefc Age-old, yet ever-new, is the transcendent glbry of Easter . Aaa where else can you ffnd its true meaning so beautifully expres- , s<ed as in our United States, and throughout the Churches of the world . . j Here, as you join with your family and friends in song and prayer, you will Experience anew in your heart the miracle of Easter, and return to your work-a-day world refreshed in spirit apd strengthened in * faith, hope and courage . ; - • • - ' s ' A McHENRY STATE BANK Meiaber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System/ : PHONE 10f9 511 THESE irka jp VStUKSl. . . A,,|l u tbr. 24 . i D V E H T ' i l ; ) < N POSI NEW! UUMHWM STORM SASH EASIER TO MAKE THAN WOODEN ONES with Amazing Hew REYNOLDS Do-lt-Yoursilf ALUMINUM • Hm t»«c|a| skMts . . . it* iimcM t**U r*^uir*4.. • C*m«« In cr«*n and t«»rm tath ttclUni, wit.daw har^wara, RaynaMt RaynaUn Sim (plattic thaat), Wm maulrfing -- and in twWat, radt, k-r*' *haatt, amWatta^ thaaH, angltt, fattanart, • Al»a U«al far making and rapair- '*S '001 lkin|t travM yaar ham^t C*m* In an4 in th.» Mlf-wvlc* radii Gat fra* caay af tka intlructian an4 »»ia«l bMkUtl TllRStU Taal Makers .*• i .. xr ACE HARDWARE W. B. Bjorkman & Son 1X> X. Klvir^idf Dr. Phone 722 Millem-y, 111 You can bring the fragrance of the season into your home! Any of our potted plants will do it, but maybe there's one little more special to you than the rest . . . come in land select the one for you! A treat for all ages ... in a variety of Easter specials! Present them as gifts and gat an efctra to serve at home! STUFFED ANIMALS $1.25 to $9.95 e DELUXE ASSORTMENT Finest Quality Chocolates . $U5 lb. $1.35 lb. $1.50 lb. CHOCOLATE EGGS 20c to $1. EASTER BASKET ASSORTMENTS EASTER CARDS by RUST-C||^T ANTONSON CANDY McHenry JgHONE ELM STREET Telegraja* Flowers "Across The Street from AAP" Anywhere Phone 230 McHwury,