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

Thursday, May $1, 1956 ' - ,, * • " , ^ " " V' - * >" ' ^4 ^ ' •" "! ^ McHENHY PLAINDEALER < ^r^i1 ' /,•* y*:?\,1 *. *,V H ^ ^ 4. t , y/ » *v fv ^^> !V ' ; ; V ^ $ . V £ . , ^ : y V ' ? v - S ^ McHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 - 171 Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. A I l O f f A l E 01 TO RIAL IasSoc5tiSn fcimMUHJiJiAuniTa W. BURFEINDT, Clen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE « In McHenry County tWl Year $3.00 6 Months $1.75 3 Months .:•., $1.00 Outside McHenry bounty 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 PRESS association / IM4 j^minois Entered as second-class... matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. MENTAL HEALTH Addressing the eighth annual Illinois mental health meeting in ^licago recently, Dr. Francis J. Braceland, president of the American Psychiatric association, "PETTICOAT CRUISE" IS DESCRIBED BY FORMER LOCAL GIRL An interesting letter was received at the Plaindealer office this week from Mrs. Mary Kotecki, the former Mary Heuser. Her story gives details of the opportunity afforded by the Navy to wives of the U.S.S; Tarawa, CV40, and the squadron, VS32, members to see what happens when the ship goes out for a cruise. The "Petticoat Cruise" started when they left the dock and out Narraboy to the open sea. They had the opportunity to see how ships are refueled at sea and th^ transfer of personnel from ship to ship. Later, they saw the workings of Flight Operations, including the take-off of planes, target practice, landings and a few planes being. catipulted off the ship. A helicopter also put on an interesting display for them. The wives were allowed to wander everywhere except a few restricted areas and concluded the day tired, but in Mrs. Kotecki's . words, more understanding Navy wives. She adds .that she receives the paper each week in Rhode Island, where her husband is stationed at Quonset Point, and says it brings home a little closer. FREUND CHRISTENING The infant daughter of Mr. and Ms. Lawrence "Bud" Freund was christened Lee Ann in a recent praised the care novtf being given 'baptismal, service held at St patients in mental hospitals of J Mary's church. the state of Illinois as "enlighten-) er." He spoke approvingly of the WHEAT CROP multi-million dollar state-financed A 1956 Illinois winter wheat research program now going on crop of 41,000,000 bushels is in Illinois,, and pointed out that forecast by the state and federal the declining trend in admissions to Illinois state mental hospitals 9 contrary to the national trend. Last year, releases from these hospitals exceeded admissions for the first time since World War n., Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Savings Bonds departments of Agriculture. This would be the smallest crop since 1952, but about 13 per cent larger than the 1945-54 average. The estimated yield of 26 bushels per acre would be 6.5 bushels less than last year. Wheat is reported as starting to head in some countries in southern Illinois. •" i i i Starting Monday, June 4, The Riverside Bake Shop will be open on Mondays By Marie Schaettgen Gold Star The auxiliary honored the Gold Star members at the last meeting and a pot-luck supper was served to them by the members. Flowers and a small remembrance was placed at each of' the Gold Star plates. Juniors Ladretta Homo and Claire Olson will chaperone the junior ftiembers who were elected to attend the junior convention in Springfield on June 2. Those of the juniors who will attend are Bernadine Reid, Eileen Homo, Janice Mikota and Kitchie Meyer. We are confident they will make us^ proud of them. The American Legion auxiliary believes that the training these girls receive in Americanism, rehabilitation, national security xand other important phases of our work will eh able them better to meet the problems of the future. At the state convention of the Knights of Columbus, held last week in Spr'ngfield, A. P. Freun<T of the McHenry couhcil was elected as delegate to the national convention to be held in Detroit during the month of August. Mr. Freund and Deputy Grand Knight Art Nelson^ accompanied by their wives, enjoyed the hospitality extended by the city of Springfield. It was' Nelson -who made the nominating speech that returned Freund as the delegate to represent twenty councils in the Rockford diocese, embracing a membership of 6000 -men. The elected delegate is at present the distrct warden, serving with District Deputy Robt. Fagan. He is also rei ving' on the board of directors of the Columbus club, which has purchased a site for* the erection of a new clubhouse in McHenry. The Columbus club looks forward to the erection of a clubhouse to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the local council during the year 1957. Future plans contemplate a recreation center. CAMPBELL RI^TES Mrs. Cora Campbell, 71, of Greensburg, Pa., died last Thursday, May 24, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She had been making her home with a son, Thomas J. Moore, on Fox street since February. Services were held at Greensburg Monady. BERNER DEATH Mrs. Joseph Berner died Tuesday morning at her, Woodstock home. She was the mother of Mary Berner, who is employed at Wonder Lakj?. The body has been resting at the Schneider-Leucht funeral home in Woodstock. You'll be surprised at the results you'll get when you use Plaindealer Classified Ads. until further notice. From where I sit... Joe Marsh Them She "Benrgaihed" For Dad Baker retired from active dairying--seven or eight years ago --but still keeps a half-dozen purebreds more or less as a hobby. Dad goes all-out for these six. Temperature-controlled barn,expensive feed . . . the works. As a result his milk has a low bacteria count, a higA butterfat content. And as a favor to neighbors, he sells it just two cents above the ordinary price. Recently, a neighbor complained-- asked if she couldn't get the milk "at cost." Dad agreed, sent her a bill for exactly what the milk cost: 75? a quart. From where I sit, it's easy to misunderstand if you don't get all the facts. That's why we ought to consider the other fellow's viewpoint before we talk out. For example, you Jiave your reasons for liking particular beverages. I have mine. And whether we're talking about buttermilk or beer ...let's try to respect each other's point of view. jQoe Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation F. M. RADIO & TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE 128 No.' Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Authorized Dealer For G.E. - SENTINEL - DUMONT RAYTHEON - MOTOROLA - EMERSON Also G.E. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS & STOVES. PHONi McHSMRY 979 FOR PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF TV. & RADIO. WORK PERFORMED BY BONDED TECHNICIANS. WE GUARANTEE ALL PARTS INSTALLED BY US FOR ONE YEAR AFTER DATE OF REPAIR. • All materials used are' of first quality. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old TV. set. Up To 24 Months Time Payment Plan STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. fo 7 p.m. - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 0LDSM0BILE OWNERS! Amazing new FREE 44-page 1956 Car X-Ray shows which is the biggest boy--Nash, Olds, Pontiac. Authentic! Can save you hundreds of dollars. Get yours today! FREE 1956 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR MASK ©EEALC1C5 Lakemoo? Motors, Inc. Route 120 • McHenry, 111. PHONE 742 ' A. P.FREUND TO ATTEND NATIONAL K OF C CONVENTION AUTOS COLLIDE Cars driven by Fred Washburn of Crystal Lake and Ethel Bruce of McHenry collided one day this past week when Washburn slowed down to make a left turn off Rt. 31, two miles south of the city, and his auto was hit in the rear by the Bruce car. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds PAST MATRON?, PATRONS' NIGHT OF OES OBSERVED Edith Jones And Herbert Howorka In High Stations . Past Matrons' and Past Patrons' night was observed by McHenry chapter, No. 547, O.E.S., Tuesday evening, May 22, with the following filling stations: Edith Jones, worthy matron; Herbert Howorka, worthy patron; Marion Cannon, associate matron; Lisle Bassett, associate patron; My^Ue Harrison, secretary; Ethel Holly, treasurer; Harriet Dodd, conductress; Mildred Howorka, associate conductress; Katie Harrison, chaplain; Minnie Mai tin, marshal; Gretta Goodoll, organist; Lulu Klqntz, Adah; Mabel Johnson, Ruth; Frances Vycital, Esther; Gertrude White, Martha; Arlene Pearson, Electa; Valeska Hoppe, warder; Roy Dodd, sentinel; Chaneey Harrison, guest sentinel; George Johnson, color bearer; Louanne Fossler, soloist. Miss Ethel Jones was guest of honor and was escorted and seated in the East. Members were welcomed by the worthy matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klingberg. Escorted and introduced were these members , of the grand chapter committees: Marion Cannon, youth guidance; Harriett Dodd, international temple; Milr/ V, 3 jfp money makes more ,money • •. ij you save by the 10th! Bring your savings additions in by the 10th of any month-- earn high returns from the 1st! CURRENT RATE 3% McHENRY' SM1N<§S <amd L@®a Ass©erati©n A Guaranty pavings Association 522 Main Street PHONE 2 McHenry, HI. mt Mak NYE'S WALGREEN AGENCY Your Heacf quarters For *1 iH / mm ;AWX<y* For # Ronson Lighters # Colognes # Pen & Pencil Sets # Candies 0 Stationery # Brush & Comb Set # Men's Cologne # Perfumes # Leather Wallets 9 Lipsticks # After Shave Lotion # Stationery # Electric Razors # Leather Wallets # Pipe & Tobacco # Compacts For Her Beautiful Graduation Cards By Gibson EXTRA SPECIAL! 50% OFF ON ALL DISCONTINUED MODELS OF SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS. 1?9 No. Riverside Drive NYE'S YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY PHONE 26 McHenry, III. dred Howorka, Christian welfare; and Roy Dodd,5 national assistance. Also escorted was ' Mrs. Pearl Pearson, grand lecturer and the local instructress. Mrs. Eva Eppel and Mrs. Ethel Smith, past matrons, were introduced. The Eastern Star will attend the McHenry Community church in a body Sunday, June 3. Line officers' meeting was announced for Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at Capron, with Harvard ladies assisting. During the evening, talks were given by those in the East and they were greeted in song by Mrs. Fossler. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Pauline • Pries, Mrs. Betty Krickl, Mrs. Carol Engvalson and Mrs. Delores Falkenthal. SUDDEN-PASSING ff OF RICHMOND MANi WIDELY MOURNED Insured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2 '/2 per oent plus i/2 per cent extra. SS-tf EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE Alumifuuft STORM WINDOWS and POORS Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doors. ORDER NOW! Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES Also The Famous Zephyr Aluminum ROLL UP & DOWN AWNINGS ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J 80? Waukegan Rd. McHenry The Richmond community was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of George Richardson Friday. Mr. Richardson was a resident of Burton township, but was well known and loved in Richmond. He died of a heart attack at the home of his son, Owen. He was a past president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, and was a director of its service company. He served as secretary and treasurer for both the local and district units of the Pure,Milk association. Mr. Richardson had lived all his life in the Spring Grove area. He was born Augt % 1890, thtir- Son of Jesse and. Cora Rfohaftfr^ son erf* Burton township.; He r ried the former Stella ! Oct. . 2f? 1915, in Kenosha < ty- • Surviving - besides Mrs. Rich^V ",^ ardson are two sons, Dr. Fran* cis Richardson of Council Bluffs*,,^' Iowa, and Owen of Spring Grove* J j and a daughter, Mrs. ConnelI-~ Medley of Iowa City, Iowa; three listers, Mrs. Ella Sweet of Richmond, Mrs. Ena Cubbons of Waukegan and Mrs. Ole Lee of Woodstock; a brother, Richard of Richmond; and thirteen I grandchildren. I Funeral services were held on j Sunday at the Richmond Com- I munity church, with Rev. Noyce I officiating. Burial was in English Prairie cemetery. |I|1|§ T TEALTH--good health--is so precious a commodity that no one has ever dared to put a price-tag on it. Yet millions who could have health and vigor dilly-dally and delay. Consult your Doctor nov. Let him help you back on the Highway to Health. And, yes, of course, we hope you'll bring his prescriptions to this fine pharmacy for our careful compounding. BOLSER'S Drug Store PHONE 40 , 10S S. Green St. McHepiy, HL "fills COMPLETED Year#Aff*@im"d ^ -BEDROOM iOME ON LY Only at Beautifully WOODED HIGHLAND SHORES ON LARGE NEARBY LAKE *895 D O \y ^ IU5 Sma " Clos inn n. . . s , n9 Cosf AFTER Hrst 3 Years F»r PriMipsI 1 literati J»dged by Its GIANT LIVING ROOM, almost 28 FEET LONG . . . by the THREE large airy Bedrests wifb sliding door eloMts ... by its EQUIPPED Bathroom, tntabsa end Utility Room . . . Toa'd •xpect this home to bo io Oho SI2,000 ©LASS! Yon got a BIG LOT with amplo room for faao lawns aad fsrdens. play yard aod ploasaot summer "outdoor" living right in tbo off the "Fox River Valley." FULLY COMPLETED Pies Those "EXTBA" FEATURES-- • literior WALLS ready to dee- * Year-areund BWS^HATION •rate; Exterior prime paiated • Ngv/CB? AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ® AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER ® Elccfaric WIRING • Hot un<$ €s!d WATER PIPES with PLUMOIN©; WATERLINl frera MASM 9® H©USE • Kitfeben and focathrs@m with Nationally Etoov/o Pixtares For FIRST 3 Years 49 a MONTH Far Frlaeipal & later**! HOUSE with BIG IRN *9,495 FURNISHED MO0IL OPEN Every SAT. aad SUNDAY ONLY 695 A De Luxe 2-Bedroom My COMPLETED Y1AK-AROUND Ofl@ME and LARGE in Beautiful LAKELAND PARK Wooded HIGHLAND SMOKES N©T a "S or •K •IV _.ni D O W N „ HOUSE & LOT Plus Small Closing Cost *6,995 HQMB .Jt SITE INCLUDING Closing and Finance Charges and 3-Year Fire Insurance AWer F3e*s§ 3 Years • BATHQOOM with FIXTURES • LARGE PORCH • TWO Bedrooms • Urge LIVINGDINING Area • EQUIPPED Kitchea At either LAKELAND PARR or HIGHLAND SHORES yoa caa have a home at a PRICE THAT WILL SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. YOU GET ALL THIS: All ssos^oetiso e@mplet«d; interior WALLS ready to dceor©tc: c&terisr prime painted.'^ Latest AUTOMATIC ©1L 6=3GAT: Automatic WATER HEATER: Year-arooad INSULATION; Electric WIRING; hot and cold WATER PIPES with PLUMBING; WATER LINE from MAIN to HOUSE. v 5532 W. DIVISION S?. & Columbus IA MONTH For Principal and Interest For First 3 Yesrs A ••NTH For Principal and Interest DRIVE OUT TODAY Take ROUTE 120 io aboui V\ mile WEST of McHenry cily limits and TURN NORTH at LAKELAND PARK sign. FURNISHED MODILS OpM So*. E I Z.O CHICAGO OFfICi X I