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

^PJJL^U^^y JJ; • i-llj".-^.l.'^JJUI^ 1' ^ J|ffm!^1^lll^'^*^^^^"^^"•- • v ,., • • ^:^lli;®g!il:; \:v;v" :"' ••'• 4 " • •: THE Mchenry-- lIMMMIiatll - Park West Shore Beach By Jetta <H«**on and Dorothy Uttich i sss MiliMilMllliililiiiiiiiiiiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiM * ' ; ' ' ' k u « ^ . fetrtoy 16. 19S8 t>~ Big Barn Dance , r Drag out your jeans, flannel • shirts, cotton dresses, etc., so , '.^you'll be clressed inA style for our first big shindig. This is IT! Set aside the date, March 17, to and Mrs. Bernard Uttich from Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan from Chicago Joined in the celebration. Mrs. Frances Zeman, Bernie's mother, was a weekend guest at FACILITIES NEEDED FOR PROPER CARE OF 'TEEN-AGERS promenade your partners over to. th? Laurence o . the Club Lilymoor 'round about and Mrs. Joseph Heber en- 9 p.m. to dance aWay the evening. joyed a visit with their nephew, with your neighbors and friends. j J*™* Brewer of Des Flames on Tickets are now on sale and j Sunday, Feb. J.2. will be distributed throughout the Guest at the Floyd Leigh home subdivision this coming week. t on Sunday was Mrs. Betty Davis Any further information or additional tickets can be obtained from Floyd Leigh, 303 Park st. (1303-R-2) or Bernie Laurence, 303 Lakeview ave. (693-M-l). Tickets are also available at the Corner store. of Algonquin On Sunday, Feb. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strandquist were host to Larry Strandquist, Jr., of Wheaton, Joseph Sauks and Ralph Grundy of Chicago. The men came out to enjoy sojne ice fishing. Applications for Natural Gas Mrs. Lucille Stevens, who is Representatives from the Pub- convalescing from her recent illlie Service company in Crystal "ess. enjoyed a visit from several Lake, who were here inspecting of her co-workers from Chicago the subdivision in- regard to in- an<* als0 Dav Hayes, the business Stallation of natural gas, asked agent for their union. She was that you should be reminded to presented with beautiful bouquets make individual applications fori of flowers from Louis Duman, natural gas service as soon as! ^er ^ossi and another from Frank possible. Darling, representative of the They were amazed at the union. „ growth of our community and [ Mr- and 1, indicated that it shouldn't be too; mann and son, Paul, from Chicalong before the service could bej ST° visited with the Joseph Gagextended for cooking and later i nons on Sunday. © rrru~ K Vs» on for heating. Car Skids Off Road Frank Bartos escaped pjliries last Wednesday morning when his car ^skidded off the road and landed in a ditch neajc Lilymoor. The car was badly damaged as a result of colliding with a tree.' Frank wasn't alone in his misery, five other cars also skidded on the icy patch and ended up in the ditch. Trip To Colorado Tom Gleeson flew to Greeley, Colo., to sepnd a three-day weekend visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, who is seriously ill. While there, Tom was guest in the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Haefeli. The John Ahrens were guests of John Slusser, Jacquie's father, on Saturday, Feb. 11, for dinner and an evening at the theatre where they enjoyed seeing "Pajama Game/' A survey by the Rev. Eugene Maxwell, superintendent of the Woodstock Children's Hqpe, has verified his observation that there is a seritfus need for facilities to provide proper care for 'teen-age children in need of a foster home. Miss Irene W. Werner, assistant supervisor of institutions and agencies for the State Department of Public Welfare, asserted that if a good program for 'teen-agers is set up with proper supervision, '"The Woodstock Children's Home will find oth§r agencies seeking your service far beyond your ability to meet the demand." She said there is a growing need for small group-care facilities for 'teen-agers -- groups usualy of 8 to 12 children. Adequate personnel must be obtained, she warned, including casework and psychiatric services, in addition to houseparents. Others, too, including judges, have expressed themselves as of the opinion that there is a great need for such a service to young people. Rev. Maxwell said the board of directors of the home expects to< obtain financial support from residents in the area the expanded facilities will serve. This will be within a 50-mile radius of Woodstock in Illinois. OSRIM flotfu Dan Edstrom underwent surgery Feb. 13 at Memorial hospital for an emergency appendectomy. karla, daughter of the Clarence Freunds, who has been critically ill at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, is showing some improvement. Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holas, who celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on Feb. 7. Coming Going Sunday guests at the John Ahrens home were Mr. and Mrs. j Eugene Ahrens, Mrs. Oilier, Mrd and Mrs. Earl Jennetten and Miss! Mary Ellen Falkner, all of Mor-| ton Grove. Mrs. Oilier, John's grandmother, is staying on for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Michalik entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter of Elmwood Park on Sunday, Feb. 12. Ed Kohler of Delavan, Wis., spent the weekend visiting with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mesael. On Saturday night the Bernie Laurences and the Wally Laur ences accompanied the Frank Paris is and Mrs. Mildred Rossini and daughter, Marilyn, to the dance at the fire station in Lake moor. Alice and George Dornbreck from Lily Lake, Wis., were Saturday guests of Violet and Bill Dornbreck. On Tuesday, Feb. 7, Bud and Dorothy Uttich celebrated Bud's birthday by going to Chicago for dinner and then to see "Tea House of the August Moon." Mr. You won't have to iron sweaters if they're properly sudsed and dried. But for a neat finish, press button and buttonhole ribbon strips on cardigans on the wrong side, over a turkish towel. Heart Drive Continues; Name Contest Winners (Continued from Page 1) to 10 year group winners are Jeanne Liptrot, first, Denise Shannon, second* Pamela Leight, third, and Sally Justen, honorable mention. In the 11 to 14 age group, winners are Carol Wilson, first, Darlene Johnson, second, Robert Haug, third, and Camille Covalt honorable mention. Young people who were not present when awards were distributed may get them from Mrs. George Kauss at 312 East Elm street. Winning valentines will be on display at 312 Elih and then sent to the Illinois Heart association. UST HONOR ROLL STUDENTS WITlt "B" AVERAGES Last week the Plaindealer carried the names of students who had "A" and "B" plus averages for the semester just ended. The following received "i$" averages: Seniors Marcia Anderson, Dennis Ansell, Art Beck, Bill.' Brooks, Eugenie DeHavas, Janice Franz, Karen Glosson, Betty Holochwost, Janice . Johnson, James Keohane, Don Looze, Dick Olson, Ken Sawdo, Barbara Schroieder, Sandi Sells, Naricy Swanson, Audrey Tonyan, Richard Vdss, Marilyn Watson, "Catherine Wolf, Dave Young and Joan Young. Juniors Kathy Anderson, Herb Baker, Joan Collins, Gene Dietle, Pat Gary, John Feyerer, LeRoy Hiller, Joann Miller, Jeff Moss, Carol Schmitt, Sue Stinespcing, Dorothy Stoffel, Gene Ullrich and Mark Zimmerman. Sophomores Philip Audette, Sharon Bielecki, Pat Blake, Lynne Bradley, £>ennis Conway, Charlene Crawley, Ann Marie Groh, Barbara Jacobson, James Justen, Pauline Kalemba, Andre Larson, Jeanne Marion, Dennis May, Kenneth May, Jean McGinley, John Perry, Richard ^anford, Ronald Swan-' son, Diane Tabor, Andy Thompson, Nancy Thornton, Bonnie Tomm, Mary Weisenburger, Marcy West, Wayne Wirfs and Barbara Zenk. Freshmen Joan Blake, Hildegard Bock, K6n Booster, Angelo Budasi, Virginia Carr, Gail Caitle, Preston Christensen, Tom Claybaugh, Matt Eichinger, Tony Freels, Kay Hiller, Ronald Hoffman,' Sharon Kaiser, George Kaw6fi,\v. Cliff Kiehl, Ruth Tabor ^at^tl '-Carol Weingart. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS JUST MM READY MADE DRAPES - 50 in. pleated width per pair -- 90" long $5.98 and $6.98 New colors and styles including metallic prints. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET for only * 10.00 a month ) Three Years To Pay. HAYEMEYER'S No. Side of Rt. 120, % miles west of Rt. 12 (near Volo) Open 9:30 to 6 and Sunday 10 to 3:30 PHONE FOR ESTIMATE McHENRY 2296 BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE y ^ Alumuuim STORM WINDOWS and DOORS ;• J. r:.'V Unique ERAYDO. m etal tracks, of a special formula zinc alloy, assure easy, jftmproof operation! Self-storing glass and screen panels quickly rearranged as seasons demand. Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows an)d dodfs. ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J « 801 Waukegnn Rd. McHonry fEBRUAK my? At all FORD Dealer's! McHENRY CHURCHES PLAN FOR SPECIAL SERVICES IN LENT (Continued from Page 1) pletely prepare a dinner for' ladles' night. During Holy Week, the traditional disciples communion will be served on Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. and on Good Friday a special service on "the Crucifixion" will begin at 8 p.m. On Ash Wednesday, a parent-teacher clinic was sponsored by the church school. ^ St. John's Lenten rites at St. John the Baptist church in. Johnsburg are planned for Wednesday and Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock. The Wednesday services consist of rosary, sermon and Benediction, the Friday rites of Stations of the Cross and Benediction. v . . . ' / ' Nativity Luth«*n' The mid-Week Lenten services began Ash Wednesday and will' continue throughout Lent, with sfrvices being held at- 7:45. Rev. Burton. Schroeder -will deliver a series of sermons at those services, the overrall theme being "The Time of Your Life." The Sunday services remain the same, 8 and 10:45 a.m. Christ The King: The observance of Lent began with 8 a.m. mass Ash Wednesday, with ashes being distributed after the mass. In the evening, Lenten devotionals were from 7:30 to 8:15, with ashes being distributed Jto those who did not receive them in the morning. There will continue to be a midweek service on Thursday evenings during Lent, with the order of service as follows: Stations of • Capable • Efficient • Economical • Experienced iiPRESEITATION in MINGFIELD ASSURED BY NOMINATING James M. White to Sirwi You Is State Representative REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election April fii, i Pol. Adv. the Cross, sermon and Benediction. These services wili be from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. V , Bible £htirch Pastor Richard N. Wright will speak on . "Holiness To The Lord" at the Sunday service'at 11 Feb. 19. An evening Evangelistic service will be held at-7^..Wednesday evening services will be hel<* at 7:30 and will include Bible study irieetings. Pastor Wright says, "The Lenten seaison is not a call to exotic devotion ,but a call back to normal religious liv-, ing. It is because we have not been living as we should that we need these periods of concentration on spiritual values." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our nelgh-1 bors; friends pnd relatives for|/ masses, gifts and flowers. We ari|t also grateful to Fr. Blitsch, Fr..p Coakley and Fr. Hiller for theitr] sympathetic services extended at. the time of the recent, loss of our husband -and father. - A 41 Mrs. Wm. Oeffling and Fami^ CARD OF THANKS | We would like to take this£- opportunity to thank all thos«f* who sent floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, offered cars and ex-^ tended other kindnesses in ou|< bereavement. V- 41 The Family of Helena Hajfe ' -'J For Prompt Efficient Service ON ANT AND ALL MAKES OF RADIO - TV. and PHONOGRAPHS Call McHenry TV & Electronics 2 Blocks East of Bridge on Route 120 Phone 2233 AUTHORIZED DEALERS for PHILCO and OSMIUM GLENN PAULSON and ALLAN McKIM, Owners Store Hours - Daily 9 aon.. to 7 pjn. Fridays Til 9 pan. - Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 pjn. ABSOLUTELY MimUNER S Egylpped! Boys' Stretch SOX Boys' Cotton SOX Mens' Cotton SOX 4P,S. 3Prs. $ I00 Girls' Cotton stub Bermuda Regrular Stretch Price may vary slightly according to individual dealer'* pricing policy. Your present cor should mora than cover tho entire down payment. ONS 60 Gauge - Seconds 3^*2 NYLONS Colored Heels 60 Gauge J^5 LONGS - 9V2 • 10 - 10V2 • 11 - «» $ W Prs. G JUCED As Much As 50% Crystal La&Q Road Phono 350 McH©nry, 111 A Brand i@w 1956 Norge Dryer is yi irs WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 1956 FULLY AUTOMATIC NORGE WASHER! THIS BEAUTIFUL MATCHING PAIR BOTH F@i. ONLY $ 299 95 e • Reg. Price $189.95* HOmE AUTOMATIC DRYER Lowest temperature and highest airflow with gentle tumbling action. Exclusive TIME LINE control allows you to select period up to 120 minutes. Knee-action door latch. The automatic door safety switch stops dryer action when door is opened. Use on either 110V or 220V. No more blue washdays, chapped hands or aching backs for Mom when Dad provides her with this Norge Automatic Washer and Dryer . . . Top-rated for 1955 and still tops for 1956. Look at ALL of these features -- WASHER AND DRYER UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AND WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR! . " NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Advance control panel. Exclusive TIME LINE control -- the most flexible and easiest to use. Exclusive Wave Action Agitator -- double 4- vane design provides complete washability for full 9 pounds of dry clothes. Five-way, active water rinses. Super spindry, Built-in Sediment Remover and the famous Norge reSUDSer to cut your water and soap costs by rinsing hot sudsy water for second washing loads. $ For the Price of the Washer Alone You get BOTH the Washer & Dryer ior *Gas Dryer $29.95 Extra Reg. $299.95* Price Quoted Picked Up At LEE & RAY ELECTRIC LEE & RAY ELECT 516 Main Street PHONE 882 McHenry, III.