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1957 •^' '--• r^f. fK? • j„ j.t& ^ ,•>• ' • McHENRY PLAINDEALEH McHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 • 171 Published every Thursday at •^McHenry, IU., by the McHenrv ^Publishing Company, inc. *? . • • -*</ l-'« NATIONAL E D I T O R I A L AS|V(0Tm5N W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor • --• i . .i r;;> • SUBSCRIPTION RATE I In McHenry County ' 1 Year $3.00 6 Months $1.75 3 Months $1.00 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 MUSICAL REVUE OF ANN VARESE'TO r BENEFIT AUXILIARY As a benefit for the McHenry hospital auxiliary, sponsored by its cultural guild, Ann Varese will present a musical revue of one of Broadway's greatest hits on Friday evening, May 10, at the high school auditorium, with curtaintime at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Varese will portray many characters from a well-knojvn play and will sing many of the fine songs that have made it such a tremendous hit. Sarah Ann |0BITUARIES| Pag* Tiff its? /juinois 1957 \ BssBcifl-rmTy Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Mo- Henry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. KIWANIS AUCTION &TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON The annual McHenry Kiwanis club auction will be held at the McHenry Garage showroom on Frpnt street between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m.. on Synday, May 5 The auction promises to be a great success as there , is a wide selection of merchandise to be ^'Ilered. Aii'an:-r>m^j!is have bee'i "made to handle a CApv.ity crowd, therefore, th - K iwanis Hub hope* you will attend t>r<ng along y<>ur family. Chairman Edward Guettler an nounces thit Tlu^rfciy, May 2, v.iJ be the day fV.r piek-u,> service. Plea j- . all £831 for pickup of your "whit3' e:ci.'htants," or any other artiH,-» you wish to do nate. If yo~i 'vish io bring 11 yi ur. articles you irny deliver them to Edward Gunttier's station on south Front Street, or to the McHenry Garage. ANN VARESE Corbett is her very capable accompanist, adding much to the presentation. in having people like Mrs. Varese and Mrs. Corbett, with talent and a willingness to share it with others. Proceeds from the performance will go toward projects of the auxiliary. Mrs. Varese is chairman of the cultural guild. Tickets may be purchased at the hospital reception desk, at the auxilary's Pink Lady Shoppe, at Betty Nielsen's shop, the Casual shop xor may be obtained at the door. A $50 gift to Red Cross will train 28 nurse's aides to assist professional nurses in hospitals and in the care of ill and injured disaster Victims. tf-aiA. tyJeatUek tyndenJU Now Featured af Your GGAmoI m *v ' - I W * v V * few Reversible ' Shorts . . . Checked and Solid with White Cotton Knit Top Solid or checked to match your mood . . . Bobbie Brooks 2 for 1 will give you twice as much pleasure all summer long. The darling cotton knit top is white accented with checks . . . and the shorts come in black, brown or navy with checks to match in sizes 7 to 15. Cotton Knit Top ,.. Reversible Shor& $S.95 $3.95 Featuring Latest in Casual Clothes and Accessories.. NOW OPEN F&R,; BUSINESS. WATCH OUR GRAND OPENING DATE Store Hours: Weekdays & Saturday 9 A.M. tp 6 P.M. -- Wednesday to 1J? IjJ^on -- Friday to 9 P.M. 1TQJ.51 "Town-and Country" (Directly across fVom the A & P) 906 W, ELM ST. McHENRY Mary E. Smith Mary E. Smith, mother of Dr. Milton Smith of McHenry, died least week Wednesday, April 24, at the age of 94. The deceased was the widow of John M. Smith, who resided at 315 Second street, South St. Cloud, Minn., for many years. Previously, she had made her home at Waite Park, Minn., until 1912. Mrs. Smith was born in Chel- She left Fox Lake thirty-five years ago. The deceased was a frequent visitor here, where she attended high school. SUrvivors include a son, Howard; two daughters, £>orothy and Joyce; a sister, Mrs. Cora Welch; and two grandchildren. Louise Weber Louise Weber, who had resided at Lakemoor for the past twenty* Six years, died at' the Villa Rest home Monday evening, April 22, at the age of 83. She was born Agpl 13, 1874, in Ohio. A son, Harry . Gannon, died a few weeks ago. She is survived by her husband, Emil, of Chicago. funeral home at 3440 N. Central avenue, Chicago, to St Bartholomew's church, with Mass read at 11 a.m. Interments was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Norma Hendricksen Norma Hendricksen, late of Los Angeles and a former McHenry resident', died this past weekend. She was the mother of Stanley Hendricksen. Services were held Wednesday in'Chicago, with burial in Rosehill cemetery. ^ I The deceased was a member of sea, London, England, Apirl 22, the Methodist church. 1863. For the past several years she. had made her home with her son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Surviving besides the son mentioned is another, Ellis D. Smith, of Capron; two sisters, Mrs. Emil Lange of Rock Springs, Wis., and Mrs .Florence Schenck of Portage, Wis. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Saturday, when services were held there, with interment in Capron. Kathryn Drfvlin Mrs. Kathryn Davlin, 68, daughter of the late Ed. Howard, long time owner of the Mineola hotel at Fox Lake, died at her home in Miami, Fla., April 17. Services were held at 1:30 Wednesday from the fune]£& home, with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiating. Interment was in Ringwood cemetery. . p Mrs. Mary Gruber The Lakemoor community was saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. Mary Gruber last Thursday afternoon. Surviving are her husband, Frank; her daughters, Mary Regner, Julia Stessl and Theresa Marks; and her sons, Paul and Frank. She was grandmother to seven and great-grandmother to three and the sister of Joseph and Frank Stark and Theresa -Herzig. The funeral was held Monday. April 29. at 10:30 a.m. from the HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS MANYV ACCIDENT CASES TREATED AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Everyone's blood congeals a little when the high wail of a siren announces the passing of an ambulance. The thought, "I wonder who it can be," passes through everyone's minds as a check is made on the whereabouts of loved ones. The speeding vehicles too often contain a person seriously injured or critcially ill; and sometimes a person who has died enroute to the hospital. The speeding driver °f the ambulance is fighting against that dread possibility that his run was in vain. At Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock, emergency services are available twenty-four hours a day, and if the injured or ill persons arrive alive, everything possible will be done to make them well again. The accident toll is heavy in McHenry county and the hospital has always rendered much care to those who come to mishap on the highways. Doctors are on eall. X-ray technicians are on hand, and an expert radiologist is available to interpret* the findings on the film. \ y Ambulances come rronT^every community in the county and cart be contacted by simply asking a telephone operator or contacting cthidee snht,e riff's office. In case of acthe sheriffs office is inf|; mediately notified and the operator on the radio will telephone the hospital that injured persons are enroute. By the time the ambulance pulls up at the entrance to the hospital, all is in readiness to give expert care at once. The doctors on the staff At Memorial are on call in rotation for emergency service and the doct<^ whose name tops the list does not lea^ town during the period of his call time. •(M A charter was issued this week by the state to S. & L. Building corporation at 206 W. Elm street, Joseph X. Waynne, Claude F. McDermott and Evelyn Krukow, to deal in real and personal property. Issued Charter Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter to Suburban Propane, Inc., 409 Front street, James L. Althoff, William H. and Eleanor M. Althoff, to generally deal in and with propane gas, appliances, etc. What you are has its influenct in making otb°r people what they ire. »nt8 Travel-Bath. th© jvfiiag Bat* ^ gj. fo1* The same Mary Sherman Perfumed Bubbling Bath Oil you've been buying in bottles... 24 packets in pink and gold gift box... 1 phntai Sreon (Bouquet); Garnet (Spice); feriflot (Gardefria); TS?<jiKHse (fine) B0LGERS PHONE 40 OS S. Green St McHenry, 111. THE CERTIFIED FOOD STORE OF McHENRY ml Of trofime ri on Clfbod needs i 4a OUR NEW HOME t • ... >11 We are proud to announce that we are now open for business in our new home. We are, however, still in the same location at 105 E. Elm Street where the business was originklly started over 100 years ago by Henry J. Miller-- 4 generations back. We realized the need for a modern spacious new show room to properly display our line and most importantly to assure you comfort while selecting. We are certain our new establishment will meet the highest standards of comfort and convenience. MILLER MONUMENT CO. FRED J. MEYER HOURS EVERY EVENING PHONE 2716-J Owners JOHN H. MILLER Saturday A Sunday All Day Ii I NOW FREE PARKINS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE DIRECTLY BEHIND OUR STORE ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA <9 lOUi sm< CED BRAND IiI B ACON...39 li PET BRAND DOG FOOD II 3 Cans For 23c PORTER HOUSE cs 89l US. GOVERNMENT GRADED SIRLOIN STEAKS 79l U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED EXTRA FANCY SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FRYINC CHICKENS WHOLE or COT UP YOUR CHOICE Ii I 9 i H FANCY GOLDEN BANANAS I 1 I I 1 H MA BROWN GRAPE JAM I 10 For 49c 79 2 lbs. for 29c CERTIFIED D^dlNO RED LABEL -- 3 lb. tin Shortening 79C PURE CANE -- 5 lb. bag _ SOSAR. .49' 21 oz. Jar lg. size 4 for $1.00 MAXWELL iHiOUSE 1 I N S T A N T COFFEE'-* 1 PDaiadellpila Cream <Sfe@ese j| Philadelphia Cream Cheese *1 ir • 8 oz. pli§. 33* 3 pl pkg. 2 for 25* FREE! NOTHING TO BUY EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN A BOY'S SCHWINN BICYCLE Details In Store To Be Given Away Sat., May 4 CERTIFIED FOOD MARKET Green & Elm Slrfeeis PHONE 80 McHeary* lIMi j