McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Aug 1956, p. 13

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

6 • • rls f. Augfusl i&. T95B "• rf'v. 'fpsnKr "V •' '" - •• Sfe ^cHENRY PLAINDEALER een tiaiiiurinniiniiiiiiiiH Lakeland Park By letta CJleeson and Dorothy Uttich ||/ Warning! There. was an accident on Home avenue this past week due to a fast and careless driver. This matter was reported to sling. Mary is recovering nicely but some of the neighbors and her mother are still suffering from the excitement. Comings and Goings Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kroening theran church in McHenry, of- and children spent «the weekend ficiated. Michael's godparents visiting the Bob Kroening family were Charlotte Kraft, Arlo's sis- to begin their vacation. ter, of Beaver Darr* Wis., and! Mr. and Mrs. John Frankovic Leonard Schmidt, his cousin of Chicago spent the week visit- Ladd and to the sheriff's office j f torn Prairie du Sac. Wis. Mr J ing the Art O'Gara family. Mr. aiid both are taking steps to i and Mrs. Clifford Anderson of ! Frajikovic acted as chef for pirevent a reoccurence. A squad | Chicago were Jeffrey's god- most of the week, but Sophie car from the sheriff's office has • parents. j treated them and Mr. and Mrs. begun pajroling the subdivision j After the christening ceremony, i Joe Navik of Chicago to one of at various times throughout the i a buffet dinner was served, her delicious'pizza pies on Sat- Jay and speeders will be arrest- G u e s t s attending were the i urday. ®d for driving too fast for con- ; babies' maternal grandparents, j On Sunday, Aug. 19, the Bud ditions. There wil^ be more I Mr. and Mrs'. Erwin Miller, the Uttichs attended a family lawn warnings signs and speed signs J paternal grandparents, Mr. and i party at the home of Mr. and posted soon. Take heed,- we j Mrs. Eric Kraft, the great-grand- Mrs. Leslie Palmer of Glen don't want anybody hurt! Be-j parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Ellynr The party was held in sides, the fine may be steep. ' Schmidt, Caryl Miller, Mrs. j honor of Mrs. Uttich's urtcle, If you have wondered why the | Leonard Schmidt and Lester | Rev. William P. Hagerty, S. J.„ guard rails were not completed ; Neitzel, all of Beaver Dam. Wis. 1 who recently celebrated his Joron Beach avenue until just re-i and Wayne Anderson of Chicago. I fieth anniversary in the order. .ceijtly, it-was because the lum-j -- j With all the summer Company ber was stolen. Due to this theft,! Ked Cross Test (we're snowed tool) we don't Richmond Community News By PhyUla Carlson ?ver 200 of our school children. The Lakeland Park lifeguards fcould have been forced to meet will be tested by the Red CroSs the school bus at the highway as the guard rails were One of the stipulations in the agreement for the busses to stop within the subdivision. Mr. Ladd has been most cooperative in donating both lum have time to telephone for news; so be sure to call us. on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at I p.m. at the east beach. Those 16 be tested are Butch Bujak, Bob Humphries, Leona Arndt, Jack ! Lavin, Carol Franklin, Eddie j O'Gara and Hilda Bach. The | applicants who pass will be given POLIO ADVISOR ber and the labor for several ! a badge and if there are any Heeded items throughout the who fail they will be given the ^community. This genefosity has . Red Cross course this fall in ^een takeji advantage of many J Woodstock. times and this was the "straw : that broke the . camel's back." I Happy Birthday Work was stopped and there: t0 Frank Dawson, w ho celewas to be no more donated lum-; bra ted his eleventh birthday on ber or labor for this project, i Aug 13. The Dawson family After talking with Mr. Ladd s ^ treated him to a day at the representative, the. board of di-; Crystal Lake beach with a fesrectors promised to do all in ! tjve picnic and lots of swimming, their power to eliminate such | Littie David Dawson marked happenings. I hjs second birthday on the nine- There arc signs posted now on | teenth, with cake with the fam- Vll the construction, warning , jjy people of the fine to be invoked j There was much hilarity and on persons committing such fel- . fun as ^he boys enjoyed a rousonies as this. Just remember. j jng game of bunco at Eddie the auction of one or two can i Manginen's tenth birthday party Rotary The guest speaker at Rotary was George Campbell, secretary of The Northern Illinois Guernsey Breeders association. :Mr. Campbell, who attended the Illinois State fair last week, talked on milk sales, prices, etc., Guests at Rotary last , week were Dr. Fike of McHenry , and Frank Chessan, who is th?. operator of tlte new Standard station in Richmond. The Rotarians plan to tour Don Rawlins apple orchard , in the near future. Special postage stamps were issued commemorating Rota'ry's golden anniversary. A total of 205 million of them^^AKete- issued. reflect on the entire subdivision. Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, Elmhurst, By-Laws Written The committee appointed to write by-laws for the Lakeland Park Woman's flub met on ursday, Aug. 16, to fulfill on Wednesday, Aug. 15. The j has been appointed Northern boys taking part in the fun were 1 Illinois advisor on women's ac- L School JNews Next Monday, school bells will call our children back to school once again. Is it true that summer is over so soon? It's been fun and we will surely look forward to another vacation time, but it has gone all too quickly. There will be* several new faces on the high school faculty this year and at ieast one new 6ne at the grade school. Wedding Bells Saturday, Aug. 18, Bqverly Hergsma became the bride of Jack Schmitt of Spring Grove at a high nuptial mass read \>y Father Daleiden of St. Peter's parish. Beverly Was indeed a lovely bride in her hand made <bridal gown. The dress was a threetiered tulle, floor length, lovjelyto- look-at creation. It was both embroidered and beaded with j many, many stitches lovingly ; sewed into it by the bride's aunt. | Bev's veil was shoulder length at latched to a small cap. The bride's bouquet was made up of white stephanotis, with a white orchid in the center. Maid of honor for the bride was Carolyn Jacobson, classmate of Beverly, and two bridesmaids were Barbara Schmitt, sister of tlie groom, and Lois Speckman, „cousin of the bride. The best man was Ed Tonyan, Jr., and the groomsmen were 1* rancis Bergsma and Dennis Schmitt, brothers of the bride and groom. The junior conp'e included Kathy Sue Bergsma. sister of the bride, and Gary Schmitt, brother of the groom. Ushers, were Ken Bergsma and Tony Schaeffer. Altar boys were Ronald Bergsma, brother of the bride, and Dick Arseneau, cousin ol the' bride. . The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of blue, ballerina length, and carried red cascades of glads. Little Kathy Sue had her hair fixed very becomingly indeed! Mrs. Bergsma. mother of the bride, wore a dress of light blue linen, with white accessories, while Mrs. Schmitt.. mother of the groom, wore a dark blue dress with blue accessories. The mothers wore corsages of white carnations and roses. Beverly was the £uest of honor al four different bridal showers and has quite, a stock 'of gifls with which to set up housekeeping. The reception was held at the Johnsburg Community hall for 480 guests. Everyone enjoyed Jiimself and wished the bride and groom happiness. The bride was a member of the class of '56 at RBCHS and graduated with very high honors, being an almost perpetual "A" student. She won awards literally too numerous to mention thoughout her high school career and we are sure she will continue her high standards as a homemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmitt will make their home on the Schmitt farm near Spring Grove, that lovely place with the Vhite picket fence and long lane, down the road from the Ilerman-Rost farm. tivities of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, it was announced last week by Basil O'Connor of New York, Tom and Jim Kujak, Frank Dawson, Tom Gates, Mike Mc- Enery and Jimmy Roskoff. The winner of the game was Jim Kujak, and Frank Sweeney took I president of the March of Dimes he task., These by-laws will be j home the booby prize. Eddie's organization. The mother of two read and voted on at the next • mother knew what menu made | children and a volunteer worker regular meeting, which will be hot-dogs, pop and the 1 in the fight against polio, Mrs. held on Thursday, .sept. 6 Those a hit With the boys and served ! Ellis will assist other volunteers serving on this committee were j hot.d0gS, pop and the trimmings ; worki with the women;s activi Jean Gagnon. Dorothy Meineke, ! that go with a picnic lunch. . „ r L,- „ Helen Strandquist, Stella Links, ; Gh yes. of course there was the Lyda Radisch, Alice Quaver, usual birthday cake too. Louise McEnery, Mary Laurence | and Dorothy Uttich. j Clipped Little Mary Uttich overdid the ,'i' Stork Club Quotations ! v -- • • vefl f0 bless the i process of clipping., her fingerlcommittees of National Foundation chapters in twenty northern Illinois counties. Insured Savings; Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan The stork arriv Association are InRured by the Tony Pintozzi family with „a j nails Friday when she investi- ! Federal Savings and Loan Insurlittle bundle of femininity by the ; gated the blades of her father's ; ance Corp., and earn 2'/£ per cent name of Maureen Clare. The j lawn mower. She not only cl:p- | plus y2 per cent extra. 83-tf little lass made her appearance j ped a fingernail, she clipped the j • at Memorial hospital on Aug. 12 and tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 12 oz. The three older sisters, Mary Beverly and the twins, Donna and Deborah, are eagerly ^waiting for Maureen to join in .ffti their fun. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etten of McHenry are the proud maternal grandparents and Mrs. Etten ig with the Pintozzis for to help keep the bottles diapers on the assembly line. Typographical error In our Jimmy Hansen birthday 'f)arty report in our last column, \he giggles and SCREACHES that we reported turned into giggles and SCRATCHED somewhere during publication. This may be true, but if there were any scratches, we didn't know about it! | Double Christening Michael Erie and Jeffrey Erjt'in, twin sons of the Arlo ! Wchmidts, were baptized in tlie i home of their parents on Sun- j day, Aug. 19. The Rev. Carl Lobitz, pastor of the Zion Lfjtip of her finger too and is • For Better Results -- Shop In now sporting a bandage and McHenry. Conisnient Hours For Depositing Your Savings Two Above-Average dividends Paid Yearly Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesdays Other week days 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 3% CURRENT RATE McHEHRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 622 W. Main Street Phone McHenry 2 EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE | Alummum STORM WINDOWS j. and DOORS , iv Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doom. ORDER NOW!-- - :f\ Zephyr Ventilatecjl^i ALUMINUM AWNINfljji "r and DOOR CANOPD'IEE Sif Also The Famous. Zephyr Aluminum ROLL UP & DOWN AWNINGS ARTHUR BOGE&v PHONE 840-1 307 Waukegan Rd. McHenry * It's a Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Krumpen are the parents of a little girl. Julie Daun. Julie's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Josephson and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Krumpen. Community Clovers The Community Clover club \oted to buy Fair association memberships for their 4-H leaders, Mrs. Roy "Jacobson and Mrs. Ben Winn. We are sure the two ladies have' but .in many hours on 4-H work for the Community Clovers wpn a great many honors at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cleland and three children of Dublin, Ga., spent about six days visit-" ing Mrs. Cleland's motl*>r and father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Anderson, and also her brother j and family, the Raynold Ander- I sons. ! Mrs. Cleland will be rememj bered by her friends as Gwenj dolyn Anderson. Mr. Cleland I is employed as a psychologist at j the Veterans hospital in Dublin. I Mrs. Cleland will teach sixth | grad£ in one of the public j schools in Dublin. Donald Knowlton. employee of the telephone company, is re- | cuperating from an appendeci tomy. Donald, his wife, the for- | mei\ Mary Beal, and their baby plan to move into an apartment in Genoa City. It's nice to have them back in the Richmond area again. We miss Pete Adams' friendly smile as well as his- motorcylce on the highway. He helped keep our terrific weekend traffic under control. Teachers Return Mr. and Mrs. Ned Morganson are back from the summer holiday (?) It was^ hardly' a holiday for they spent it studying at Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo to improve their grey matter. The Morgansons spent a week on a farm near Gilmington, Wis., to rest up from their summer at school and to prepare for the year ahead at school for they are both teachers. We wish them lots of success at school this year, to Mr. M. as coach and to Mrs. M. at the grade school. It's good to see the Toppen^ | back from their extended vaca- ' tion in Grand Marais, Minn. They returned home last week. Miss Marie Johnson, a resident of Spring Grove, has been vacationing in California, Wyoming and points west. She thoroughly enjoyed her vacation. Mr. and «Mrs. (Jdhn Linton and daughter, Susan Elaine, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Rt. 1, Ringwood, left Sunday for the vicinity of Tampa, Fla., where theywill make their home. Mrs. William Linton, mother of J offal Linton, spent last week visiting 'from Tampa, Fla. FOSSIL HUNTER GUIDE The educational extension division of the Illinois State Geological survey has issued a "Guide for Beginning Fossfl Hunters," written by Charles W. Collinson. The 34-page booklet contains 10 full-page illustrations of various fossils that are found in Illinois. Written especially for amateurs, the ' guide offers tips on collecting fossils, where to look for them, and discusses individual types of -fossils that can be foiind in the state. The booklet can be obtained from the Illinois State Geological Survey, Urbana, for 25 eents. RIVERDALE SUBDIVISION PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 26 -V t LALLO & MARCO'S PICNIC GROVE ROUTE 176, EAST OF BURTON'S BRIDGE . $50 CASH DOOft PRIZE (Winner Need Not .Be Present) BEER and DONATION $1.00 „ CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE F.M. RADIO i, 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. PHONE McHENRY 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 t^ade-ii^ allowance for your old TV. set. Up To 24 Months Time Payment Plan STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pja. Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A GA/8 se bv ro £#£cr TS THE bose of the Speedy roof is onchored 24 timet to the rafter* ^r end to the crib itself. IT CANT BLOW OFF! Heavy 26-aougc galvanized steel roof sections ond 6 STEEL RAFTER^ give Speedy roofs strength ond rigidity unknown to erdinory corn crib roofs. Steep pitch allows eosy elevotor loodingf Permonently attached ladder ^^^•Eight steel rafters mokt the Speedy roof o regular fortress against bod weather . . . The only corn crib rpof with such terrific BUILT-IN STRENGTH! 4 roof rafters extend'tnto filler housing ond oct os a deflector for even corn distribution within tbe crib C^^Heovy 5-gauge wire mesh*--thick os o quarter-ipch bolt--stoys straight . . . unbent yeor cfter year "ilAR-LOK" vertical brocing by Speedy makes ordinary "onpleiron" corn cribs os obsolete os the Flying Jenny! NO-SAG . BULGE "BAR LOK" construction sets up quickly into a big, rigid 1263 bushel crib! ^^pHCING-SlZt DOOR, 6' x 32" allows fast.. efficient unloading Heavy steel door frome, rigidly braced, is built to last far the Voted Best By life of the crib 'Hundreds of Interviewed Corn Belt Farmers McHEKJHY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP ASS'N. PHONE 729 McHENRY, ILL. "He Who Helps A Child Helps Humanity" J \ r k "(Author's name below).S Medicine in bottles elteire the curiosity of children. Unfortunately many folks leave medicine carelessly available for children to play with. There have been too many serious consequences from such thoughtlessness. Give your children no opportunity to play with, or take overdoses of any medicines. Store them far away from their reach. And please be extra cautious when giving any medicines to children. Follow your physician's instructions exactly. If he is not available, when in doubt, phone us for information. TOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHenry 26 WHEN YOW NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound youra? NYi ony©s PHONE 26 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111 PRBSCRIPnON CHEMISTS •Quotation by Phillip Brooks (.1835-1803) Look for this sign before you buy a home .y. QG^OJE)E!§* A Modern Automate Eletfs-k itengc plus all th« wiring you need for modern Electric Living. / iLicTRic \ Commonwealth Edison APPROVED: _ c ^ \ Llvmfi / rubtie oervtce Company ri • ® G.E. Co. A 100 PLUS Home offers you: it A modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplfes the "housepower" you need today. • PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new electric range in eo/ery 100 PLUS Home. it PLUS a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) • PLUS 8 or more 120-yolt circuits -- plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. it PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse . . . the kind you need now and in the future to Live Better Electrically! <3 Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company SHUR y@u ©an be iwiii You Still Have Time To Let Us Give You A Bid On The Home Of Your Dreams. DON'T PAY RENT! We Can Build That Dream Home With A LOW DOWN PAY^iNT AridMontMy^Payments" Which Run Less Than You Now Pay For Rent!! A LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME ON YOUR LOT FOR AS LOW AS $11,500 OUR FACILITIES INCLUDE: • Arranging of financing. • Building anywhere in this area on your own lot; or, we have lists of numerous lots which we will help you purchase. • Our salesmen, who are always at your service. WHY NOT PHONE 1126 TODAY KOII MORE DETAILS? NO OBLIGATION, OF COURSE. Shur Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 810 So. Grfeen St. Phone 1128 McHeauqf, OL

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy