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Page Eight ' 4 1 ^ / w ^ < c. THE' i'-iiS ^3'TW.Wfflfoi-" r .v\& y ' * PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 6, 1957 Board Briefs „ (This _ is the first printing of Board Briefs, highlights of happenings at the monthly meetings of McHcnry school boards.) At Mohday evening's.meeting of the grade school board, Supt. G. H. DUker presented the budget and balance sheet on the new Junior high, indicating that there will be a shortage in the bond and building fund of approximately $5,d&0. This will be met by next year's building levy. -• for the use of^a scholarship award in the Junior jhigh school. The award will state that it is given to the one in the graduating class "who has most successfully dem-> onstrated the capacity for good citizenship through outstanding scholarship, personal integrity and the willirigness to assume responsibility." The plaque on which the name of the winner will be inscribed will be entitled the M. L. Schoenholtz award and will be erected at same place , in the new building. Money to pay for the award and plaque will be raised by popu-. Jar subscription. The board approved the recommendation. AURORA GIRL DROWNS AFTER < BOAT OVERTURNS (Continued from Page 1) The 'board gave approval to the summer school program at Edgebrook. This program is designed for doing remedial work for grade school students who live in" the McHenry district. Th&, students must have the approval of their (eacher before they can receix^1 the service. The parent-pays part of th cost and the bOa"rd pays the balance. COUNTY HIGHEST IN MILK PRODUCTION 4 OF ENTIRE STATE The superintendent was asked to obtain bids for the levelling of the playground of the Junior high. The salary schedule was studied once again. The important elements df it as now adopted include a starting salary" of $4,000 for a bachelor's degree and $4,200 for a master's degree, the former to be advanced to $."5,300 in thirteen years and (he latter to $5,700 in fifteen years.. V Special clauses in the schedule call for teachers who do have degrees to be salaried $200. under the normal position on the scale. , The principal is allowed $500 - According to figures compiled under special salaries and married | j,y the Uiinois Cooperative Crop men are allowed $300, for which > Reporting service, McHenry counthey will have extra duties. j jy js f)le ]ai*gest dairy producing --j county in Illinois. The state and The superintendent announced , jj g Departments of Agriculture that the following new teachers sh0w that county farmers prohave been employed for the Junior j duced 381,300,000 pounds of milk high and Edgebrook to date" Bar- •; jn 1956. bara Hirt of Burtons Bridge,, Farmers received over $10 mil- Stella Rortolt of Atwater, Minn , , ]jon for their dairy products dur- Edmund Sobotkiewicz of Wood- j jng year with 42,500 milk cows on the farms at the last count. The county was tops whether measured by pounds of milk produced, number of cows or dol- In view of the tact that the lars received for milk by farm- Junior high will be two rooms ers. short of accommodating the growing number of pupils next fall, the superintendent was instructed to investigate the bonding power of the district in the next, five years. The general feeling of the board in regard to caring for the influx of new pupils centers on the erecstock, Mary Ann Bolger and Celia Page of McHenry and Dorothy Pytko. I remainder of the evening in an j attempt to recover the body of the girl. At 8:45 the following ! morning, it was" recovered by ; two members of the Harvard rescue squad, who had also been called to the scene of the tragedy, as well as numerous volunteers. The father was taken to Memorial hospital. Woodstock, for treatment. The body of the child was. taken to Fort Worth, Texas for burial. The family had moved from Fort Worth because Mr. Kilgore was dissatisfied with his life's occu- ; pation and felt a call to go into the ministry. yi The family were holiday guests if the A1 - Sinderis of Wonder ! Woods, who were, having an out- ' ng f,Or .students of the divinity school. The Kilgores * had been using the canoe throughout the day and residents who saw them had expressed concern for their •'safety. 'Teen-ager Killed Doris Stone of Marengo, 16, | was killed instantly at 12:45 j o'clock Friday morning when the i ear in which she was riding, op- ' erated by Gordon Wait, 22, of 1 Belvid^re. struck a bridge abutment on Rt. ?L76, three miles east ! if Marengo. It was the tenth fatility of the year in the county. Wait was seriously injured and taken to the Highland hospital in Belvidere, where he was still unconscious the next day. ^ Services were conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday from the Cooper funeral home in Marengo, followed by burial in Marengo City cemetery. Surviving are her mother and father and two sisters. Jajmes Freeman James Thomas. Freeman, 29, of O.rpentersville was killed instantly at 5:45 Saturday afternoon when his car crashed iqto an embankment on Rt. 3, on top of the Algonquin hill. Freeman lost, control of his car and it skidded to the right of the shoulder and then across the pavement and into the other lane before tipping over. An insurance adjustor, Freeman was the father of "three children. DR. GLEN EYE OF WISCONSIN TO ADDRESS SENIORS (Continued from Page 1) grams honoring the seniors. Outstanding in its content was the talk of Rev. Fr. John Reuland, assistant pastor of St. Mary's parish, who emphasized the many opportunities which await young people in a world growing at a rapid rate in population and progress. He not only enlarged on their possibilities but continued to inspire each one-with the attributes necessary to attain a measure of suc^ cess. A musical program by the, girls' and mixeushoruses was presented before the recessional, played by Telia Nardi. It sometimes happens that the man who thinks he is a genius can't think of anything else. PREMIUM BOOKLETS Boys and girls in the countycan now secure a book showing all the premiums Jthat will be offered this year at the McHenry county fair. There will be many awards for Future Farmers of America, tion of .neighborhood schools in the | for members and for boys and different population centers in the j ?irls without any club affiliations. lower grades. Plans to recondition the Junior high for use while above plans are set up were suggested by the board. William Andrews was. present at the meeting and asked approval you 11 be June 16 •<? with 3 Father's Day Gift . - from .7*. McGee's Sol Green St. McHenry The booklets are free at the Farm Bureau building. Support the Red Cross! OVERHEATED MOTORS ffaCtttoOfttk ffaut A dogged radiator can mean real damage. Inland's Factory-Method Flow Test assures 100% cooling efficiency. RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATE PRICES kspectioe and Estimate* a* FREE Welding & Ornamental Iron Work ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 300 E. Elm -- Phone 183 (Located in Rear of Stilling's) Phillips 66 Station Northwestern Construction SPECIALIZING, IN: ^ Garages Breezeways Additions No Money Down -- 5 Tears To Pay Phone McHenry 2245 P.O. Box 383 VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS * 1 PHONE McHENBY 461 FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR ^ COME TO wihu. KOENEMANN • COITNTKMT MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOTTS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON : • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS 120 • Just East of Route 12 • Volo, HI. Phone McHenry 667-W-l See actual road-test proof! : outperforms "other two"low-priced trucks! They're off! All three low-priced trucks are lined up at the bottom of a test grade equal to the steepest hill iri San Francisco. The flag drops, and this grueling test of climbing power is officially underway. Dodge takes an early lead. HA If way up. The extra V-8 power under the hood of the Dodge sends it quickly ahead. It's already two lengths out fropU And there's a 1000-lb. test load on each one of ttht ese comparably equipped trucks. What's more, Dodge is still gaining! li9 IN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE IN SUNDAY RITES (Continued froni Page i) Curran, Donald Diedrich. 'Also James Ecklund, Muriel Frett, Judith Freund, Robert Gates, Anthony Havlatka, Carol Haynes, Donald Herdrich, Kenneth Hetterman, Suzanne Kauss, Edna King, Ronald Klapperich, ^lerrilee Liptrot, Randall Marchese, Joan Marke, Gail Matchen, Frances Mayfield, Richard Mercure, Michael Meyer, Barbara' Miller, David Miller, Joy Murray. Also Eileen Noonan, Sally Niescn, Anthony Paluch, Karen Parkhurst, Judith Phannenstill, Allen Povidas, Darlene Schaefer, Matlene Schroeder, Anne Sullivan, Kathleen Sulivan, James. Thompson, Patricia Walsh* Dennis Welter, Robert Wijas, William Winkel, Nancy Wohlert, Kenneth Young and Glen Ziebel. • St. John's At St. John's school, Johnsburg, g^-aduatioft took place " Sunday, June 2, following the 8:30 o'clock Mass. The following are listed as the graduates: William Banks, Edward Comstock, Mary Rita Daly, Gary Freund,^Jdarlene Freund, Patricia Frisby/^ Nicholas Groh, George Heim, Joseph Hetterman, obert Hiller, ussell Hopp, Richard Huemann, Lloyd Keuhn, Ardis May, Carol Niemiec. Judith Nowak. * Also Kenneth Schaefer, Henry Schmitt, Lois Schmitt, Louise Schmitt, Mary Therese Schneider, Jane Smith, Betty Sompel, Beverly Thelen, Margaret Thompson, Margaret Tipperreiter, Mary Lou Wakitsch, Jerry Stilling, Jane Mc- Cord, Jacqueline Ward, Elaine Weber and'Nancy Whiting. MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband) iather and grandfather, George King, who left us eleven years ago on June 9. Many a lonely heartache, Ofter a- silent tear; But always a beautiful memory .Of one we loved so dear. . Loving wife, children and TWO McHENRY GIRLS AMOtfG CANDIDATES FOR DAIRY PRINCESS grandchildren. CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- 200 So. Green Street . McHenry, 111. "Appointments Accepted -- Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ... COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up including cut, shampoo and hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONE McHENRY 10 Dodge flashes past the finish five lengths ahead of competition. Truck "C" and truck "F" just couldn't match that 204-hp. Power Giant. And this is just one of a rugged series of tests that prove Dodge is best of the low-priced three. # Your Dodge truck dealer has proof that Dodge leads in many ways. Come in . . . see other certified test-photo sequences... and take a demonstration ride! MXaw&rGianfs MOST POWER Oj THE IQW-PRICED 3 The ten £irls competing for the title of dairy princess of the county, including two from McHenry, will make their first public appearance this Saturday at Harvard's Milk Day. The girls and their sponsors are Karen Schmelzer of McHenry, 4-H; Frances Blake, McHenry^ P.M.A.; Jeanette Cates,, Big Foot P.M.A.; Leda Schaefer, Harvard P.M.A.; Sharon Long, Woodstock P.M.A.; Roselle Townsend,' Woodstock Progressive and F.F.A.; Agnes Van Abbema, Huntley P.M.A.; .Carol Hanson, Hebron. P.M.A.; Virginia Conley, Huntley P.M.A.; and Pat Florentr Farm Bureau. Winners: of the contest "will reign over a, dairy ball tentatively Set for Saturday, June 29, tKe place to be announced later. Among those named to the dance committee is Bill Pic*3r of McHenry, vvhile Russ Kaflahan of thi^ community serves on the financ^ committee. \ BUILDING FUND DRIVE BEGINS FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH Continued from Page 1 old Junior high school at 11 • o'clock in the morning, just before the usual sefVice of Holy Conw munioi). /A reception honoring Bishop Street will follow immediately 'after the Services. Father Fish may be contacted at his home in Fox Lake Hills, for further information. SEAWEED AT YOUR PIER? GET IT CUT NOW ! FOR SAFE SWIMMING FOR PLEASANT BOATING FOR BEAUTIFUL FRONTAGE 4 By Appointment Phone: McHenry 764 WOeHTK ON GIVE HIM A GIFT HE'tL REALLY APPRECIATE CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOOLlat. SP .^©ofc 1* ^lUmw No. A08W 8-ft. TAPE RULE ftig black number* on Vs in. white blade. Chrome pJattd case. Rule packed in plasfic box with magnify* tng lent in cover No. 299 UTILITY KNIFE Cuts woll-board, veneer, rubber, etc. Tops for opening cortoni. light-weight aluminum with 5 blade* and blade guard in handle. $1.10 ( 99o No. H1252S CHISEL SIT (with metal holder) Four tizet in tef -- W, V 1 inch lizet. Blades --~ I 2W in. long. Two-tone I plastic handle*. 99c |JA 1 oou SPIRAL SCREW DRIVER "YanJtM'Handynian" with quicli-rtturn feature. U in. bit furnished. Handy (or hem* and shop. $3.50 No! H1247 BLOCK PLANE Ideal for light work. Tempered steel cutter. lHm. wide. 6H in. overall. Hardwood hondto. $1.45 ALTH0FFS HARDWARE NUW! SPECIAL! A ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY 24" JIG SAW -WITH MOTOR $0099 No. H818 $2.25 OFFSET RIP CHISEL Heavy duty for prying, ripping, wrecking. % in. octagon stock* 18 break No. H1222Vz COMBINATION SQUARE long. Won', bend Of t«™'. ** ond, ~ " oil in one tool. 12 in. grooved bfcde. Uvel vtal vriber in handle d $2.25 A $45.95 Value NOW You can EXPECT more from NOW! Power Tools He'll Love A- power saw to make those repair and hoj improvement jobs a pleasure. AND FOR MANY YEARS TO COME LET DAD CUT THi^ LAWN THE EASY WAY FATHER'S DAY PRICE ONLY $ 95 FOR TOUGH HOME JOBS ... BLACK & DECKER 14" UTILITY DRILL1 Drill hat extra capacity, extra power for tougher-than-ordinary jobi. Praised by professional repairmen for trouble-freo performance. Drills holes in wood, metal, masonry. Drives Hole Saws to 114".Quality guaranteed by Black & . ^ _ Decker. Stop in todayl $19*90 MANY- MORE WONDERFUL GIFTS TO CHOOSE fROM GIFTS OF QUALITY ARE LASTING GIFTS ALTHOFF'S Hardware PHONE 284 501 MAIN STREET MCHENRY J