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

THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER r * \-.iv • Thursday, July 5, PONNA SCHMITT AND fOSEPH CONDON WED pATURDAY, JUNE 30 Of interest to McHenry friends iras the wedding of Miss Donna chmitt, daughter of Mrs. Fran- Schmitt of Spring Grove, id Mr. Joseph Edward Condon, Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con- Mi of Richmond, which took Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Schmidt are the parents of twin boys, born at Memorial hospital June 28. i A daughter was born at Mece Saturday, June 30, at St. | morial hospital June 27 to Mr. eter's Catholic church, SpringIand Mrs- Jay Cristy, Jr., of rove, at 9:30 o'clock. j Wonder Lake. Given in marriage by her bro-1 Mr. an<* Mrs. Francis J. Sweeher, Leon Schmitt, the bride! welcomed a daughter June vas lovely in a dress which 126 at Memorial hospital .featured ruffled tiers of nylon I Mr- and Mrs Paul A. Bradace on the skirt and train. Her I tord of Superba, Venice, 'eil was a crown type and she ! Calif- Proudly announce the larried a bouquet of white or-1 birth of a, 9 lb- __oz' son' ihids and stephanotis Barbara Schmitt acted as maid of honor for her sister ind bridesmaids were Georgia Jauer, another sister, Beverly Jergsma, a friend, and Bonnie aid Norton, June 27. Mrs. Bradford is the former Marilyn Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Freund have selected Marlette Vivian for the name of their new daugh- * SQ y. Q A. A m & S ^ 1«VA All 1V* . _ w * fondon, the groom's sister. They ! ter- b°rn a,iune,20 a* hospital. They have three other children, John, 6, Darlette, 5, and Roland, 3. Mn and Mrs. William G. Colman of Arlington Heights are the parents of a son, Thomas Srown headpiece and carried! a !'William, born Thursday. June 28. | bouquet of red rosebuds. Kevin at St Josephs hospital, Elgin. : ' 1 They have four other children, I vere attired in blue nylon^ chiffon dresses and crown headpieceis Ipf blue" and carried red rosebuds. ^ The pretty flower girl was ttle Judy Herdrich, who wore white net, ruffled dress and Bauer served "as ring bearer ; Robert Condon was best man for his brother and groomsmen were Gerald Condon, another Jarother, John Schmitt. the bride's brother, and Roger Stilling, a friend. j Mrs. Schmitt chose for her i MOURN DEATHS daughter's wedding a blue dress . OF SEVERAL IN ^vith white carnations and red ; McHENRY AREA Cathy. David, Robert and Daniel. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Colman of Park RidgC and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren of McHenry. Don't always stay behind the camera. Have someone »nap yon At work on your hobby. Picture Your Hobbies Continued from Page 1 at A. S. Blake Motors. They will reside ir. an apartment on Waukegan road, McHenry. rosebuds. Mrs. Condon wore a rose dress, white accessories and the same kind of corsage. j -- -- A reception at the Country j Mrs. Helen Heider of Woodstock club followed for 250 guests. The j and Mrs. Rosalyn Kollenkark of couple left later for a week's j Johnsburg; ten grandchildren, t r i p t o C o l o r a d o , t h e b r i d e j f o u r g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; f i v e travelling in a red and white j brothers and three sisters. dress. ! The body rested at the George Both are graduates of the i Justen & Son funeral home until Richmond high school. The j 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, bride is an office employee of > when rites were conducted from Charles Herdrich & S*i in Mc- j St. John's church, Johnsburg, Henry, while the groom works j with Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiating. " Burial was in the church cemetery. Margaret; Long Mrs Marapret Long. 86. one of McCullom Lakes most beloved residents died June 28 at the home of her daughter and family, the Fred Eckhardts. Mrs. j Long fell from a chair on March ! 14 of this year, at which time i her hip was broken and she was • hospitalized. She returned to her j daughter's home, where she was bedridden until the time of her passing. The deceased was born in 1 Germany June 18, 1870, and came to this country at the age of 14. With her family, she resided near St. Anne, 111., for thirty-two years. Her husband. Frank, whom 1 she married in 1888, preceded ! her in death in 1938. She is I survived by five children, Mrs. Eckhardt and Joseph Long, Bill CcehtirA Once the very learned physician, Sir William Osier, observed: "No man is really happy or safe without a hobby . . . Botany, beetles or butterflies--anything will do so long as he straddles a hobby and rides it hard." And since April has been set aside as National Hobby Month, we thought it appropriate today to discuss how your camera can complement all your hobby interests. For the hobbyist who collects shells, buttons, matchfolders, -^jolls, guns, stamps, glass animals, china and the like, a picture record of his collection can be a double source of enjoyment. Because many of the items to be pictured are comparatively small ones, you'll have to figure on shooting from fairly close distances. With a box-type or fixedfocus camera you can only come within six feet of your subject. Should the item seem lost in the middle of your viewfinder at this distance, you'll need to add an inexpensive close-up attachment' to v*our camera. Then you'll have no difficulty in shooting as close as three and a half feet. Since this kind of picture taking is usually done indoors, some source of artificial light will be necessary. The simplest a/iswer is a synchronized flash attachment which fits right onto your camera and eliminates the need for setting up lights. Today's cameras are equipped to handle this neatly-- and there's no guesswork-- for as you snap the shutter It automatically flashes the bulb at precisely the right iilstant. Of course, there are some hobbies that couldn't ever have become "collecting" hobbies at all without a camera. For example, if you're interested in old automobile models, aircraft, railroad engines, bridges, statues or architecture, your subjects would be practically impossible to cdllect except on film. But with a camera in hand, you can have an impres. sive "collection" of any of these items without acres of space or f vast sums of money! j --Jojin Van Guilder July 6-7-8 ; St. Joseph's Carnival, Richmond July 1? . K. of C. Regular Meeting -- K- of C. Hall Jtily 14-15 , Carnival -- St. Peter's Parish, Spring Grove t July 18 C.D. of A. Picnic July 20-21 First Annual "Old Barn" Rummage Sale July 21-22 ' •- Rummage and Bake Sale -- j Long, Anna Stoner and Rosean Given by Altar and Rosary So-! na Huff, all of Aurora. Two dality of Christ the King Church, j sons, Golding and Phillip, pre- Wonder Lake -- Mathews Hall ! ceded her in death. July 215 • The body rested at the Summer Card Party -- Spon-1 George Justen & Son funeral sored by Altar and Rosary So- home until Monday, when serdality of St. Patrick's Church vices were held at St. Mary's August 10, 11, 12 church, followed by interment in St. John's Parish Carnival 1 St. Anne, 111. August 12 Pistakee Highlands Association Second, Annual Picnic -- At the Beach -- All-Day Event I crease of $3,865,568 over that j month last year, when the rate j was two cents. Motor fuel tax | receipts were $12,525,131 as comj pared to $12,277,134 in May, 1955. Total collections for the ' month were $44,138,315. In fttay SALES TAX The sales tax still retains its rank as the state's chief incomeproducer. with the motor, fuel tax in second position, according to the May collection report ol Richard J. Lyons, director of the Department of Revenue. The 2* a | last year they were $38,141,035. cents sales tax brought in $22,021,349 during May, an in-1 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds WEDDING OPEN HOUSE Open house will be held at Memorial hall, Johnsburg, on | Saturday evening July 7 at 8 Support your local teams in • o'clock following the wedding of the county baseball league. You'll ! Jane Schmitt and George J. see some good baseball. : Mann. GERALD J. LARKIN Now Representing The Li E CO. In The McHenry Area Specializing in: LIFE SICKNESS & ACCIDENT PHONE HOSPITALIZATION McHENRY 1153-W Heart Exam fit- Free Of Mystery A heart examination is a "painless procedure" with "nothing mysterious about it" according to the illustrated booklet, "How the Doctor Examines Your Heart," issued recently by the American Heart association. An excerpt " from the book says, "It is now possible to discover many heart ailments accurately and early. The earlier heart and blood vessel diseases" are discovered, the more effective will be1 the treatment." What is a complete heart examination? This will vary, the booklet states, with the age, physical condition and health background of the patient. For this reason, the first step in examining the heart is usually the taking of a complete health history, one which, will bring to light past illnesses, family health patterns and current complaints and symptoms. Such familiar procedures as counting the pulse and measuring the blood pressure will also turn up essential information. The. doctor taps the chest of the patient manually because the sounds made by these tappings will reveal to his trained ear the outline and size of the heart, vital information since heart enlargement is often one of the first signs of heart trouble. With the stethoscope, the physician listens to the sounds made by the opening and closing of, the heart valves to determine whether they are functioning normally. The doctor also directs a light into* the eyes for a close-up examination of the blood vessels in the retina, since these tiny, hut clearly visible, blood vessels often give clues to the condition of the entire circulatory system. When additional information is needed, on the size and shape of the heart, the doctor may turn to the fluoroscope, a type of X-ray which projects an instantaneous picture of the chest cavity onto a screen. Since the beating heart; produces minute but measurable electrical impulses, the electrocardiogram, which picks up these impluses, magnifies them and records them on a graph, is one of the most valuable diagnostic tools. Sometimes diseases of the heart and blood vessels manifest themselves in other organs which are dependent on the cardiovascular system for their ability to function normally, organs such as kidneys or liver. Therefore a "heart examination" often includes tests involving these organs. Laboratory tests, like a blood count or urine ahalysis, are frequently required to give the physician the complete picture he needs. "How the. Doctor Examines Your Heart" depicts all of these possible steps in a heart examination through illustrations as well as text. Copies of the booklet may be obtained by writing the Illinois Heart association, 526 S. Seventh stree£, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Lawrence of Chicago were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds SERVICE NEWS (Continued from Page 1) signed to the 3307th pilot training group at Marana air base, Tucson, Ariz., prior to 'reporting to Perrin. The lieutenant is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a B.S. degree. Second Lt. Jack J. Justen. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.. Justen, 119 John street, McHenry, recently completed the chemical, biological and radiological (CBR) officer course at the Army's chemical corps school at Fort McClellan, Ala. The course gave Lt. Justen instruction in both the combat and training techniques of CBR warfare. The 23-year-old lieutenant entered the Army in August, 1955, and received bagic training, at Fort Bliss, Tex. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Shop at Home Notices To Farmers On V:, Soil Bank Base Acreagdi D • ' . , Bert Bridges, chairman of the McHenry county ASC committee, announced that farmers will soon receive their notice of 1956 farm soil bank base acreage for the purpose of participation irij the acreage reserve part of the Soil Bank program and for price support purposes. Tq. be eligible for either fhe maximum support rates on corn or to participate in the Soil Bank program, corn acreage much be measured. If the .acreage has not been measured by the county office and you «are interested in participating either of these programs, yo should contact that office immediately. amous Culligan WATER SOFTENER All Exclusive Features CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS SERVICE Phone Wauconda JAckson 6-542! CARPET Wall - to - Wall Expert Workmanship Low-Cost Terms Up To 3 Years Dress Goods and Drapery Fabrics HAVEMEYER'S Rt. 120 - 4 miles east of McHenry ' Open 9:30 to 6 and Sunday 10 to 3:30 McHENRY 2295 PHONE FOR ESTIMATE Htdgshear Saves hours of backbreaking work! Trims 100 feet of hedge in a half hour! Only the Porter-Cable Hedgahear has continuous chain action producing 30,000 cuts a minute--that means femt, vibrationless cutting. Perfect balance eliminates fatigue. *cc cc Weighs only ibs. Com* in for o Demonstration IASY BUDGET TERMS OUR YEAR Its* « Xfc I'M VYCITAL'S Hardware - Sheet Metal Shop PHONE 98 £ 132 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. ""I HIM I f; "" r -' * .COMPUTED YeartfAronnd and x' O N L Y ,«c See Our Windows For Many Other Styles Smartest way to wear your foot this summer clad in the tic-tac-toe criss-crossing of slim white (ivory) leather straps. It has down-toearth flatness, comfortable cushioned sole, and a way of adding dash to sport togs. Try it love it! X-RAY FITTING -- FREE PARKING ROTH 8 118 So. Green St. Phone 202 McHenry, 111 ANNOUNCEMENT BY ioppe Stoffel's Grocery & Market at 520 Main Street, McHenry, will hereafter be known as the GOURMET FOOD SHOPPE. Besides the regular line of high class meats and groceries which this place has always been known for, we shall also specialize in PRIME BLACK ANGUS BEEF and FANCY, IMPORTED EUROPEAN and ORIENTAL FOODS, and GIFT BASKETS through TELEFOODS. Telephone and delivery service will be as usual. We assure you that your orders will' get our personal attention and appreciation. ,Our guarantee will be that any food you buy at this store will have to be a "GOURMET'S DELIGHT" or else your money will be refunded. Watch for the announcement of our Grand Opening in the near future. iet Food Sheppe at Beautifully WOODED HIGHLAND SHORES OH LARGE NEARBY LAKE '89 5 d o w n Pfvs Small Cb AFTER First 3 Ftr Priiolpsl t limrtst For FIRST 3 Years Km Original ku»t Provcntiw JUI&liX. JadaecS §»y GIANT LIVING ROOM, almost 28 FEET LONG . . . by tfeo THREE tarf* airy Bedrooms with sliding door closets ... by its I0UIFPE© Kitchen and IHilttv . . . Vesi'd •xpect this b©uo Co bo In the $12,000 CLASS! ¥©u ®)®t a B9© LOT with ample reoa 0qp fane lawns and gardens, pioy and pleasant tnmwrr- ontdoor" living la the boart ©€ OEio "P@h River Valley." FULLY COMPLETE® Pins Theso "iKTfSA" FEATURES-- • Ifterler WALLS ready 0© dec- ° VGap-opoandl INSULATION orate; EsMr prime painted e Newest AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT • AIE?@£MTIC WATER HEATER e ElestoBG WIRING 49 a MONTH Frlsclpsl ft Istsrsst HOUSE with BIG LOT *9,49! e Net and Cold WATER FIFES with PLUMBING; WATERLINE from MAIN te HOUSE . • Kitchen and bathroom wift Nationally Known Fixtmros FURNISHED MODEL ©PEN Every SAY. sad SON DAY 0 Pemtratos... t Mmrbs... 1 ffiaiaates Rust! BKott'i RUSTEX It mora than o paint . . . It comb In •» with th« rust and •llminotM IH RUSTEX b waterproof, weatherproof and stand* expanding and contracting temperature changes. RUSTEX H ready-mixed . . . goes farther than ordinary paint... can be broshfji, rolled or sprayed. One coat serves as well at two coats of ordinary paint. Cotoni Red, Green, Gray, Slack, and Aluminum. ONLY 695 vbe wise OUR By LEW ADAMS 1*0* & | ?&!YEAR 1954 ITAL' A Do Luxe 2-Bedroom Pully ^MPLETEr YlAR-AiOUND HOMi . and ELARGi SITE m LAKELAND PARK an<£ Woedad HIGHLAND SHORES HOT a "Shell" or "Semi a TWO Bedroom* a Urge LIVINGDINII •• DOWN HOUSE & LOT Plus Small C l o s i n g Cost *6,995 & SITE INCLUDING Closing and Finance Charges and 3-Year Fire Insurance After Firs* 3 Year* o BATHQ@@h( with FIXTUaiS o LARGS PORCH or HIGHLAND SHORES ING Area e E®UIPf?e® uitebco At eWJCr (LAtlElLAN© PARR - ..Vr VOV Es0V© <2 o PRICE THAT ^RflLL 5AYC YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. YOU ©i? ALL THIS: All constrnction completed; tntcpior WALLS ready tp decorote; exterior prime pointed. Latest AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT; Automatic WATER HEATER; Year-around INSULATION; Electric WIRING; hot and cold WATER PIPES with PLUMBING; WATER LINE from MAIN to HOUSE. Hardware Sheet Metal Shop PHONE »8 132 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. --------- i _ Jk £ V * 5532 W. DIVISION ST. • COIumbus I A MONTH For Principal and Interest For Firs* 3 Yaars $5Q67 * MONTH For Principal and Interest DRIVE OUT TODAY Take ROUTE 120 to about lA mile WEST of McHenry city limits and TURN NORTH at LAKELAND PARK sign. FURNISHED MObELS Opea ivory Sot. S«. E I AO CWiAGO 3FFI0I Opee Mo*. «Va M. •9 I OO 9 A.M. to S P.M. A«k for MR. DON fr;