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Serve At Air Force Bases JOHN MILLER E L I Z A B E T H F E L T E S WOLFGAN'A ESCHENLOHR LYLE CASE- %> r:i THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday; July 19, 1956 REVIEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAY-OUTS BY JULY DEADLINE (Continued from Page 1) as ttto kitchen, surgery, central medical supply, and other areas where a glazed surface will wear better and also require less maintenance. The combined building committees of the^medical staff and of the hospital board will meet with the architect tonight, Thursday, July 19, to discuss the final* details of the proposed construction project and the method and type of bidding which will be used to acquire the exact costs of the hospital addition. When completed, Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will have a complete modern hospital with all new service facilities and a capacity of approximately 60 beds for adults and four to six for pediatrics.' | Hanson said. "Everyone in the J community has been anxious to i know when the building Will be j started, and now we all feel the | day drawing closer to the date 1 of Sept. 12, when the bids will , be opened so that the contracts j can tie awarded shortly after : that date and then the construction will begin immediately." | We Offer You If " Congratulations Continued from Page 1" with house work on a farm in Bull Valley; and her difficulty in conversing with the family when she knew only a few words of English. ' Her memories of early days in McHenry are interesting and bring to mind the time when the city had no sidewalks and residents suffered the inconvenience of old fashioned modes of transportation during long, severe winters. * Five children helped her observe her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Martha Feltz, with whom she lives, Frank Block of Marengo, Mrs. Elsie Voeltz of McHenry, Mrs. Elfrieda Dryer of Forest Park and Lewis Block of McHenry. CONSECRATION OF MSGR. CARROLL TO BE HELD AUGUST 30 VVATCHTOWER CONVENTION It was announced this week that seventeen persons from the Woodstock congregation of Jehovah's witnesses will attend a four-dav. Watchtower Bible convention in Minneapolis August 9 to 12. R. Abramson is • the head nflinister of the local group. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Thursday, Aug. 30, has been set for the episcopal consecration of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Donald Martin Carroll and his installation as the fifth bishop of the Rockford diocese, the ceremony to be held at 10 o'clock at St. James cathedral in Rocklord. All Catholics of the McHenry area are in the diocese to be headed by Msgr. Carroll. His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritcjj, archbishop of Chicago and Metropolitan of Illinois, will be the consecrating prelate for Msgr. Carroll's elevation to the hierarchy. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Andrew J. Burns, diocesan administrator during the illness *of the Most Rev. Raymond P. Hillinger, called a meeting of"-'the diocesan consultors this past week in Rockloi'd for the purpose of selecting ah, administrator to servo during the vacancy existing between Bishop Hillinger's elevation as auxiliary bishop to Cardinal Stritch and the consecration of his successor. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis J. Franey, P.A., was named and with other diocesan consultors will direct the affairs of the diocese. CHARLES HOERGER OF BULL«VALLEY DIED UNEXPECTEDLY Charles W. Hoerger, 50, who resides in the Bull Valley area, died unexpectedly on Sunday evening, July 15, at his home. He was i an insurance broker at 120 S. iLaSalle street,. Chicago. The deceased, well known in McHenry, played baseball and basketball at the University of Chicago from 1924 to 1928 and was captain of the basketball team in the 1927-28 season. Surviving are< the widow, Mary Margaret; two daughters, Nancy and Mrs. Gayle Benton, and a son, Charles, Jr. Services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Grace Episcopal Church, Oak Park. SUSPEND LICENSEES The county Liquor commission suspended the licenses of two tavern owners this past ,week and .warned another. The two were, "charged with selling liquor to minors. They were the Farm House tavern on Rt. 31 and Club Lilymoor on Rt; 120. The busi- | nesses were affected only on the !' sale of liquor until Aug. 1. Andrew Molniak, who operates a j tavern at Island Lake, was I warned. Word Comes Of Death In Dakota Of eBtty Carlson 1 ' Word comes of the passing of Mrs. Betty Carlson, 66, who died at her home in New RockWrd, N.D., ort Tuesday, June 12. She was a sister of Magnus Nelson of McHenry and a former McHenry resident. Both Mrs. Carlson and her husband, Fred, were employed in McHenry before their marri* age. " Besides the widower, she is survived by five . daughters and two sons. Four Prominent Judges Select Marine Day Queiii (Continued from Page 1) accompany the quartet Monday. A reception for the queen, her attendants and their families will be held following the jud#i jpg Monday night. The new queen will receive a $100 prize as well as three pieces of luggage.' She and her two attendants will also receive radios from the local Admiral plant. Support local baseball teams. For Better Results -- Shop In ' McHenry. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMAHN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES 9 DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE ^FLAVORS Route 190 - Just East of Roufe 12 - Volo, 111. Phone McHenry 667-W-l From three of the most important Air Force bases in our country comes word regarding the accomplishments of three men and one woman from the McHenry area who are serving there. John Miller. 1.8, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Lakeland Park, is completing his Air Force basic military training at Lackland Air Force base. Also finishing training there is Elizabeth L. Feltes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Skidrrore. Wolfgana D. Eschenlohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Eschenlohr of Shalimar subdivison, has completed his junior year in advanced- Air Force ROTC. He is attending four weeks of summer training at Harlingen Air Force base, Texas, as part of his reserve officer training, and actually participates in Air Force operations. Following graduation at Illinois Institute of Technology, he will be eligible for appointment as a second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve and for entry into flight training to win the coveted silver wings of an Air Force pilot. A/3C Lyle A. Case/ son of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Case of Rt. 2. McHenry, has been assigned to the jet mechanics school at Amarilo Air Force base, where he will receive specialized training in one of the Air Force's foremost technical courses. * . WINS CERTIFICATE WAYNE A. WIEDENHOEFT Pvt. Wayne A. Wiedenhoeft received a ceitificate for successful completion of the parachute parking maintenance and aerial delivery course at Fort Lee, Va., on June 20. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wiedenhoeft of Nunda township. Illil lilil III I I I 11 f l 11 l!MH1 I II II I I I 1111:11 Mi I! M111 11 Classified Ads are Read by Everyone! iiiin.il 1 1 i.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLETE LIST OF CATEGORIES FOR JULY FLOWER SHOW j Plans go forward for the annual ' flowei shov on Tuesday, July 31, at 2 o clock in the afternoon and*- will continue until 9 in the eve- ! ning. i | The public is invited to take part by exhibiting >n the various classij fications. In past weeks, classes i under general categories of ta- i j bles, flower arrangements and hor-; J ticulture have been listed. Conclud- ; j ing the list this week will be plants I in pots and vegetables and / fruits. j Plants in Pots | Clas.; 26. Plants in pots, flower- { ing; 27. plants in pots, foliage; i 28. unusual planting arrange- j ments. Vegetables, Fruits ! Class 29, 6 beans; 30, 3 carrots ! with tops: 31, 3 tomatoes; 32, 3 cjreen peppers; 33, 3 unpeeled onions; 31. 3 beets: 35, 1 cucumber; \ 36, 1 squash; 37, miscellaneous j vegetables; 38. 3 to 6 plums; 3§t j 3 to 6 peaches; 40, 3 apples; 41, j 3 pears; 42, 10 to 2 berries; 43, fruit sprays; 44, miscellaneous fruits; 45, junior entries. ; Special decorations are being ar- j ranged by Mis. C. W. Klontz and ; Mrs. George H Johnson. There will be a conservation display by the Gir! Scouts, which is non-competitive. It Pays To Advertise McHENRY TOPICS Glenn Paulsen Many people after inquiring about antennas have gone to the extra cost of buying the rotator type at McHENRY TV. The rotator type can be turned into different directions at will. Although the stationery antenna works Well in most cases, these same situations would be improved with the rotator antenna; particularly with the U.H.T. stations. It is like the Four thousand dollar automobile and the two thousand dollar one; each serves you well but one has that extra value. Allan McKim Fundamentally, a rotator serves two functions. First, to pick-up signals no matter which direction they come from; and second, to orient the response pattern of an antenna for elimination^ interference. Naturally, a' station- . erv antenna cannot cover all positions. If v<~>': want your television set to pull the maximum signals for the most versatile results. phone 2233 and the McHENRY TV will give you an estimate for this kind of installation. McHENRY TV PHONE 2233 On Route 120-2 Blks. East of New Bridge WmMm. " "villi Illiif IfV:; lllllll .... v .MvMSi . ' 'I . I HHHH lis His Last Switch in Motor Cars ! We have no way of knowing, of course, how many different makes of motor cars this gentleman has jawned through the years. But we'd wager that he has changed His preference a great many times in his years on the highway. And we're also willing to bet that he has now made his last switch in motor cars! For this time it's a Cadillac! And it is historically true that once a motorist makes the move to the "car of cars", he is usually a Cadillac owner for life. What are the reasons for this great loy ally? Well, let us count them off. First of all, there are the things which everyone recognizes in Cadillac. There is its great beauty ... its matchless luxury . . . and the unquestioned respect which the car commands the world over. Then there are those qualities with which anyone who has ever driven a Cadillac is familiar. There is its marvelous comfort and ease of handling ... its magnificent power and performance ... its wonderful balance and agility . . . and its extraordinary quietness of operation. And, finally, there are those things which only Cadillac owners themselves can fully appreciate. There is the car's remarkable economy of operation .and upkeep--its incredible longevity--its marvelous resale value--and the great pride and happiness that it bestows upon the man at the wheel. * * * If this little check list of Cadillac virtues coincides with what you ve been looking for in a motor car, you ought to come in and see us very soon. You'll find, by the way, that we have recently made two additions to this list of things you get when you make your decision for Cadillac. We're talking about prompt delivery and a generous trade-in allowance! Better come in while the circumstances are so favorable--and make your last switch in motor cars! (f OVERTON CADILLAC PONTIAC Co. 400 FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. PHONE 17 lainniTMiiiFminiii