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WTf'OT -s sf % .. \}y THE McHENRY PLAINDEA Thnndafi Julf 12, 1956 *•" __ CROWDS FOR ARNIVALS IN TWO IY COMMUNITIES ft iP;! THOSE WERE THE DAYS (Continued from Page 1J Froehlich will also aid in the v, ••. , :se'ecttoh. In addition to her crown, the new queen will be Presented with a shoulder-tojVfy waist banngjr a bouquet of flowers, a beautifTJ\doll and an 8x10 portrait in a frame. „ The little queen contest will be a climax to a day of festivities beginning at 1 p.m. Sat: •• Urday, July 14. Buggy Parade ' Another outstanding event will oe the doll buggy parade under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Baumbeck. Thirteen little girls between the ages of, 2 and 10 have registered ""for this event. They include Chryssie a'hd Pierdre Jill Levesque, Lynne Schultz, Lynn Hammerstein, Ann Corson, Karen McKim, Dianne and, Debra Ebey, Caron Ann Fluger, Rosemary Ann Rogers. Marilyn Scarbrough, .Janet Murray and Sandra Lee Senter. . The little ones will be judged ton the costumes they are wearing, plus the original design of their buggies. Selecting the first. second and third place winners iwill be a difficult task for the ijudges, who will be John McjCabe, mayor of Harvard and lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis organization of the state of Illinois, Dr. Urban V. Comes and Mrs. Mary Kauss. Many special events will be spotlighted throughout the afternoon and evening, not the least of which includes the young boys' bicycle parade. The lit lie lads will also be judged on unique costumes and "something different" in bicycle trimmings. Special Booths Throughout the day, various booths will be open for the sale of such items as homemade goodies at the bakery booth, j outstanding values at the white elephant sale, articles of unusual values at the adult achievement booth, and samples of what our teen-agers are capable of doing at the junior achievement table Special exhibits will be shown such as archery, fly tying, weight lifting, horse shoe pitching and boxing' Games and races for prizes will be held at intervals between the special events, for all groups. , Young old timers in the grand- j Highlights Of Boys ma and grandpa category will Stale Are Reviewer! be called upon to compete also. Xieviewed Carnival Chairmen (Continued from Page 1) Ed Hammerstein. Sr„ is the | : : coordinating chairman. Master j the law school and also managed ceremonies for the entire af- j to find time to serve as treasurer will be Art Stuhlfeier, presi- | er in one of the cities which Hpnt of the Cullom-Knoll asso- j made up the government system, ciation. Committees, chairmen I To be elected by the 1,350 and their assistants are com- j boys to his high state office, posed of Eve Levesque, Jerfr Karl did much like politicians. Doran and Theresa Schultz for j the country over. He began on the queen contest; Betty Baum- j a small scale by announcing his beck, Betty Houck and Marie | candidacy through placards and McKim, doll buggy parade; j by arousing interest in his po- Chester Sheriff, races, contests j litical aspirations through friends and bicycle parade; Elmer | at Boys State. At the primary Tliorpe, exhibits; Ed Liston and j elections, each candidate pre- Jack Rogers, horse shoe pitch- | sented his qualifications before ing contests; Betty Murray and j his own party and after being Theresa Schultz, adult achieve- j successful there, he continued ment; Ed Caron, Angelo Budasi, ; his campaign with a speech be- . Bob Cable, Judy Hocin and fore the entire assemblage. Phyllis Piotrowski, 'teen-age According to Karl, he had no achievement; Victor Howe, Elea- ; intention of running for a high nor Ebey and Violet Gates, fin- I office when he went to Boys ance; Max Kolin, photography State but was encouraged by and publicity; Emma Pyritz, friends and found he met with Mary Kantorski, Wilma and Roy favor in "political" circles Zody, cashiers; Lena and Fred Fln_ oHl(W fof aFLfr!f T* Cla"< Nel; An outstanding suldent In the Pietseh and Edna Srpe ro 11°™' SCh h°°\ hiS hobbies include freshments; i bo,°' racmg am! tra» stein, Edith Brendle. E"he™" S°°pivj^ <* ers and Helen Kolin white e\l , anrl <1 ^Clng *Cam Phant sale; Marge k»e KaJfe ^LocWion Lennert, Carrie Sesko and Alice i Th « f m Gustafson, bake sale; Joe Whhe o Tt M™" KaH and Don Perenti boxing and I i T* °f Plstakee Ba^ he Jake Levesque, ' Bill Creutz ' ? • attend T college after Birdie Hanna, Eleanor Creutz ^ f nex* June Karl hoPes WCia' he^enrol.s in By ART BEEMAN NEWLYWEDS LIVE IN ELGIN AFTER RETURN FROM TRIP St. Laurence church, Elgin, was the scene of a beautiful wedding ceremony on Saturday, June 30, at 10 o'clock when Miss Cathleen Westby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Westby of Elgin, became the bride of Mr. f ISN'T IT WONDERFUL THAT WE CMsJ B£ T06ETHER *5 (K S\<3 HAPPY FAMILY / WE LIKE ^ EA.CK OTMER.6 COMPANY gLAM 8OTHE6E ARE KEEN COSMOS \ 1 AMONDER WHO'S PITCHING TODAJY FOR PHILADELPHIA? THOSE WERE THE --N080D* KNOWS gXAOTLv WhO'S £VfiV AT TUB TABue 1 IMMER6 SOLEMN EVEMT HOSSFACE HANK fsHE RAISED HER VEIL SLIGHTLY ANO BART BY FRANK THOMAS SP*"OUR STATION WAGON KONKEO AS SHE STEPPED INTO SAY, CO\MBOY^C^^ THE BUCK BOARD, SHE REVEALED A TRIM ANKLE. BARTJJ HEART LEAPED VIOLENTLY. MCLCL COULD YOU DIRECT US TO THE LOCAL GARAGE CAUGHT A GLIMPSE OF RED LIPS ANO A DELICATELY MOULDED CHIN... "DouftlE EXPOSURE foo'^rSir R*lra SONNY SOUTH By AL BONDERS SONNV, WHV ARE VO -HE'S CHASIN' ME. AH'M JUS' KEEPIN' THIS FAR AHEAD O' HIM • V CHASIN' BULLY DAWSON JO** AROUND TH' BLOCK - m :« RURAL DEUVERY By AL SMITH WHAT NERVE/ HE SAID r HAD A GOOD HORN--ALL r HAD TO DOISJAGK UP A CAR UNDER IT / PULL VOU WERE DOING SlXTV/ GOSH / WAS T? FOLLOW -AND TELL THAT TO THE GUV I WAS JUST TRVIN' TO SELL THIS OAR TO-' WOULDHT DIME PHOOEY/ USED BOUGHT 0 AL, William A. Landgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren of McHenry. Fr. Phillip Kennedy officiated. Soloist was Alice Tobin Branagan of New Rochelle, N.Y., godmother of the bride and a soloist in leading Broadway shows. The lovely bride wore a pure silk shantung dress, fashioned in princess style, floor length, with alencon lace bordering the rounded neckline. Her . fingertip veil fell from a pearl-encrusted Juliet cap and she carried pale pink roses and stephanotis. Her "something old" was an heirloom handkerchief which many generations of brides in her family carried on their wedding day. She was attended by Mary Anne Westby of Alexandria, Va., sister-in-law of the bride, as matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Toppel of Elgin and Mrs. Robert Strama of Palatine, bridesmaids. They were attired in gowns of yellow polished cotton pique, in long torso design, sprinkled with rhinestones, and flared, balleriha length skirts. They wore white cotton lace coronets on their heads and had accessories of white. Their colonial bouquets were of white carnations and nylon tulle, centered with yellow roses surrounded by cornflowers. Dan Justen of McHenry acted as best man and ushers were John Westby of Alexandria, Va., brother of the bride, William Colman of Arlington Heights, brother-in-law of the groom, Richard Kubiak of Elgin and Jack Laures of McHenry, his cousin. The bride's mother wore a goWn of poudre blue silk organza with mauve accessories and a pink rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a beige silk sheath dress, embroidered in toast color, with beige accessories and an orchid corsage. The wedding breakfast for the two families was held at Braeburn-on-t he-Fox at noon, with a reception there for 150 in the evening. Following a trip through Wisconsin, the newlyweds will live at 640 Wilder street, Elgin, after July 15. The bride was graduated from Elgin high school in 1953, attended Elgin Community college and is employed by Public Service company in Elgin. The CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart of my accident and during iny ** ""j" »v vao uui i iLai i ' c--o nvales--c ence. I am esp* eciall»y felt appreciation for the many ! grateful to Rev. Fr. Egan and acts of kindness, cards, floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and donations of cars at the time of our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Fr. Joseph Blitsch, Fr. Everett Hiller and Fr. Joseph Egan of Woodstock and the Sisters of St. John's school for their services. *10 Jacob P. Miller and' Family Fr. Petit and the priests from St. Mary's church, McHenry. 10 . - Marie Steffan^ CARD OF THANKS In this manner I would like to express my appreciation for cards, prayers, flowers, other gifts and visits while I was confined to the hospital and since my return home. *10 Clarence Schaefer CARD OF THANKS May we extend our heartfelt thanks to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement, especially for spiritual bouquets, floral offerings, letters and cards. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. Eugene Jadot *10 Alice and Louis Huff DIVORCES GRANTED Barbara L. Baker was granted a divorce from Kenneth Baker in circuit court this past week. They reside in Lakeland Park. Mildred M. Hohman of McHenry was granted a divorce from Alfred Hohman. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling Jean, who left us three years ago today (Thursday). Our hearts still ache with loneliness, Our eyes shed many a tear, Cod aione knows how we miss you As ends the third sad year. Steadman and Simmons families 10 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all „ those who offered prayers and home in Pennsylvania for final sent cards and gifts at the time rites. DIES IN CRASH Rev. Fr. Edward E. Rogers, 33, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church at Harvard, was killed the evening of July 4 in an auto collision near Batavia. Services were held in Harvard Saturday morning, after which the body was taken to his to the general public and an in- ^yitatioq is extended to all. Have your free chest x-ray in October. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS TOPICS Glenn Paulsen Quite a few folks have asked at McHENRY TV about antennas. Many think that because a neighbor nearby has one tynp of antenna that it could be suitable for them, too. Sometimes this is a good calculation, and sometimes it is a very bad one. Actually, each home should be evaluated by itself for the best of antenna installation because TV signals levels differ within a short distance. This is- particularly true where * hero are a number of Allan McKim stations. Also, physical barriers nearby; hills, large buildings, electrical power lines, and what-not can^ cause TV signals to change" their levels. When ' you phone 2233 we will consider your antenna installation as ari individual one for the very best result. We will explain to you, the difference in various types of antennas so that your television can receive the maximum signal for the best viewing results. • J McHENRY TV PHONE 2233 On -Route 120 - 2 Blks. Bast of New Bridge B & L CC>M§?!UCTON ( GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3 BED(t®@y HOME - $11,500 STONE VENEER FRONT 900 Carpenter Built • • Tile Kitchen & Bath Landscaping • Fully Insulated Complete Sidewalk from Front & Rear Doors Complete Set of Kitchen Cabinets Front & Rear Steps • Gravel Drive Prime Coat Paint • Oak Hardwood Floors • Kitchen & Bathroom Fixtures Laundry Tubs • Automatic Water Heater • Oil or Gas Forced Air Heat Complete Wiring Including Fixtures We also do a complete line of concrete work, such as: • Basements • Seawalls • Sidewalks • Crawl Spaces • Cement Slabs • Steps • Driveways t Etc. B & L CONSTRUCTION CO. Center St. PHONE 409-R McHenry. III. WED IN JUNE GOLF I . Umt Medlar Photo MP. M. 8. WADE, JR. This lovely bride was Miss Julia Foley of McHenry before her marriage on June 30 to Maurice Spencer Wade, Jr., of Crystal Lake. They will make their home in the neighboring city. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ON, HOW HE I j USES WHEN HE | g FINANCES A CAR I I He iwedt to find out about my "Bank I Plan." It could i«ve him $100 or ' more on the total coit of his car. I I That'i became my plan combines I low-cost inrarance with low bank i Irate financing and it'i ea*y to use, | too -- you .just select the car and I I do the rest. Call me btfort you buy I that next car! | ('"ial"! ** To fear Tmr | H**] STATE FA KM Agent/ Bob Conway Phone: McHENRY 285-763 812 E. Elm St. Anywhere under the Sun GIVE YOUR FEET A VACATION IN tMi WASMASLC CASUALS FIREBIRD is our exotic Indian shell, the most fabulous U.S. Kedettes that ever flashed across the fashion sky. A sun worshipper's delight from glinting Indian collar to satiny white rubber soles, from flirtatious fan heel to its soft poplin toes. You'll love Firebird in every burning color. Cushioned insoles. M and N widths. WOMiN.$ gg^gg m Boe Our Windows Many Others $2.98 to $5.95 X-RAY^FITTING -- FREE PARKING ROTH SHO 118^%. (ireen St. Phone 2027 McHenry, III. groom was graduated from Mo Henry high school'in 1953, at- iv tended Elgin Community college and lias just graduated from Worsham's College of Mortuary Science in Chicago. He is em-w ployed by Norris-Reber mortuarj® in Elgin. CARD OF THANKS We would like to- take this opportunity to thank friends and relatives for , floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, carcte of sympathy, donations of cars and other remembrances. We are especially grateful for the services of Fr. COakley and to thefll R i v e r s i d e b u s i n e s s m e n . . , . Mrs. Joseph Guzzardo® Mr. and Mrs. -Ray Guzzardo *10 Mr. and Mrs. John Getner Use Nothing ?H* *OOTO w PUWflll * ^ -J CLEARS )IND ACTIVATES HOME SEWAGE SYSTEMS IN ONE OPERATION! NO SECOND PRODUCT NEEDED SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR HARDWARE DEALER Famous Culligan WATER SOFTENER All Exclusive Features CREDST ACCOMMODATIONS Phone Wauconda JAckson 6-5421 yi4|YEAR 195* VYCITAL'S Hardware Sheet Metal Shop# PHONE 98 132 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. MEAT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and & (We Deliver Anywhere Within 5 Miles) l .S. CHOICE R@!JND C.S. CHOICE CUBED STEAKS 73* 73* FRESHLY (None Better) GROUND iiSF 39 U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST BEST CUTS U.S. CHOICE R9i ROAST ®f BEEF 59* LEAN - Only SHORT RIB Of BiEF |g*m CHOICE BRISKETS of CORNED BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG-O-LAMB (GENUINE SPRING) 69* LEAN :K ROAST Sl» TRY SOME OF OUR FAMOUS Jones Hickory Smoked Liver Sausage ALSO Jones Pure Pork Link Sausage We sell only the best meats money can buy - Try some. The €@ur§iet F@>od Shoppe (Formerly Stoffel's) PHONE 473 T.EW ADAMS. Prop. 520 MAIN ST. Opposite The Bank ^ ' ,k -VJ>