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i .,s.^ t K.#*? g rft. TP y i ^ **&_ •*,», ^ 'n; ?-«, -*3^ w •*?s? w fs-t&r* ^ _:, .^ v'- • ' • : >v.'-s' •; ' "' v V y, August 1, 1957 fHE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Plaindealer Phon e 170 - 171 Published every Hiursday at McHenry, m., by- the McHenrv publishing Company, inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASTOCITAT«"3N & sj. / SUSTAINING MEMBER W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE 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 1957 UspiEZ BTlittJ Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Mo- Henry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. Aug. 1, 2, 8, 4 V.F.W. Carnival -- V.F.W. Grounds. Annual Summer Card Party Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church-- 1 p.m. A August 6 Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, Annual Outing -- McHenry Country Club August 7 Juvenile Forester Picrjic - Benedictine Abbey-Benet Lake, Antioch. August 9, 10, 11 St. John's Parish Carnival, Johnsburg August 10-11 ' % Country Art Fair -- Sponsored by McHenry Hospital Auxiliary. August 17-18 Flower Show, "Summertime In The Country"--Harrison School August 21 Fall Fashion Show -- Sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School (formerly P.T.A.) -- Legion Hall/ August 22 , W.C.O.F. St. Clara's Court No. J37. Regular meeting. ® August SI - Sept. 1 Annual Church Carnival--^Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. 3)augAl LILYMOOR NEWS «By Laura Belford Lilymoor Association The July meeting of the Lilymoor association was held Saturday, July 13, on the south porch of Club Lilymoor. The meeting was called to order by president, Charles Rogers, with a roll call> of association officers. All officers were present and the minutes of the June meeting were presented by secretary Marion Leske and approved for the official record. Financial status of the association was also given. Business for this combined business- social included" ^ report on the road grading in June, membership dues for the second half of the current year, and report and discussion of the sanitary situation. In reference to the first of the above three, it is interesting to note that although the gradfhg was done under adverse circumstances and there were initially several complaints, the present status of the road is better than it was previously. Considering the heavy rainfall on the weekend of July 12, the graded roads stood up very well. There was no association plan.for applying gravel after this grading. The gravel which was laid on North Boulevard was subscribed individually, although the association acted in behalf of those residents in expediting the charges. , . ' Vice-president, Fred Fradinardo reported on sanitation and reminded summer residents and new members that weekly garbage pick-up is available through July and August. Fred answered several protests mentioning that the sanitation contractor for the association will not continue to service residents with 55 gallon refuge containers as it is impossible for one man to handle these. It is hoped that all members will put their pick-up in clean, covered containers not to exceed twenty gallons. Not only do these covered containers present a neat appearance, but they are not such easy prey to dogs and curious children. Several business items were held over for further consideration by the directors meeting including weed and thistle .control. Herman Crawley has investigated and is waiting word from the area commissioner on the latter. Several other items mentioned by members for consideration included the necessity of - posting the county blacktop (Center Avenue), individual members may obtain and use the weed cutter in the lake under certain circumstances, ways and rneans of obtaining some political representation for Lilymoor, inquiry for future mosquito control, and beach privileges for residents. No definite action was taken on these subjects but depending on the interest and co-° operation of tho. residents, many of them are worthy of the time and work necessary to fnake Lilymore a better community. Following the weighty business of the association, the membership adjourned to the Club for dancing, card, gossip, and fine refreshments. Host and hostess for the evening of fun and frolic were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crawley who received the appreciation of all attending for making the evening quite enjoyable. RefreshV ments of coffee, supposedly served by the male members of the association. and a tempting assortment of homemade, cakes were enjoyed. by Lilymoor clansmen including Mullinac, Malecke. Leske, Crawley, Karmel and Belford. Also observed in attendance were Einspar. Haines and summer residents, Mrs. Michael Pipirzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Soutsos. Several sineles spotted on the dance, floor while Mrs. Fradinardo's Freddie entertained with the 'Charleston' included Mrs. Marie Dalton, Walter Einspar. Vernon Erhardt, and an unknown summer resident. We still can't make the names agree with the number present but probably a few members forgot to sign the attendance book including Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freeman of Prairie Avenue. SIGNED INTO LAW Gov. William G. Stratton signed into law a series of House bills that round out his traffic safety program. The last of ^the bills set up a drivers' education program in high schools; raise driver's license fees to $3 to pay for the program; require examination for any applicant 70 years.of age or over who wants to renew his driver's license; provide for an increase in the state police force from 600 to 1100; allow use of chemical analysis in ' determination of driver intoxication. Gov. Stratton also signed into law a measure which creates a Department of Audits headed by an auditor general. The new law establishes a system of post audits for all fiscal matters and financial transactions of the state. A bill which increased the amount of bond posted by the auditor of public accounts from $50,000 to $500,- 000 was also signed by the governor. House Bill 157, which exempts farm and dump trucks and similar vehicles from the 1955 splash guard law, was also signed. SHOP IN McHENRY by Lillian Bossier The second stated meeting of Bethel U. D. of the International Order of Job's Daughters was held on July 22 at the Masoriic hall at 107 N. Court street. On August 6, the Daughters will have a practice session to learn melody and words of their Bethel songs. All Daughters are asked to attend if possible. This also $ ill take place at the Temple on Court street. On August 12, we will have our next meeting. Knowing some of you will be on vacation at that time, I'm hoping the rest^of you will make a good showing. And Daughters, please plunge into your ritualistic work so that we can have our initiatory work perfect for the girls who are waiting so patiently to join our order, ^)0ut Aug. 26. Insured Savings: Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 3%. 83-tf New Construction or Remodeling Masonry* and < Frame Homes J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES MCOUIjL#OM LAKE) TT^Tj. Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates THE BUNGALOW Always A Friendly Welcome , GOOD FOOD STEAKS - - CHICKEN Fish Fry Every Friday ROUTE 120 -- LILY LAKE Kitchen Run by Mary Hall Bruno Kelch, Prop. FULFILL PLEDGE Woman's auxiliary fulfills pledge to Memorial Hbspital for McHenry "County at Woodstock. The next to the last payment was made recently at the semiannual meeting of the auxiliary. Shown here presenting the check to the'.hospital treasurer is Mrs. Frank Green, a former president of the auxiliary. At the left is William Tittle, president of the hospital board; . Bert Hanson, administrator of the hospital; Mrs. Green and Don Stili, treasurer for the hospital. CRYSTAL LAKE GIRL SATIIRDAY BRIDE OF ' MR. ROBERT LUEDTKE A wedding of local interest took place last Saturday, July 27. at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church in Woodstock when Miss Eileen Collins of Crystal Lake and Mr. Robert White Luedtke of . McHenry exchanged vows. The bride* is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Collins. The pretty bride chose a floor length gown of nylon net over satin, with chantilly lace bands on the bodi«B and on the pleated net tiers on each side of the skirt. A pillbox style cap held her fingertip veil in place and she carried a cascade bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Nancy Wurtzinger, a friend, acted as maid of honor and Katharine Collins, her sister, and Donna Clark, a cousin, were bridesmaids. Richard Loser of McHenry served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Donald Hoehnes and Maurice Foley. Ushers were Henry Ziolkowski and John Collins, the latter a brother of the bride. A reception for 350 guests was held at the Legion home in McHenry, after which . the couple left on. a trip north. Upon their return, they will reside at 502l2 Jaekso.i street, Woodstock. The bride is a graduate of St. MatVs high school in Woodstock and the groom of the McHenry high school. McHenry Woman Seeks $97,000 In Law Suits Jean Pastor of McHenry filed suit against two McHenry men in circuit court Saturday, asking judgements in the amount of $97,- 000. In a slander suit, she asks $75,- 000 from Robert Hay, who, she charges, injured her reputation. In another suit which charges abuse of process, she asks $20,000 from Hay and $2,000 from Hay and Robert Johnson. The suit is the result of an alleged writ of attachment issued out of a local justice court. ROAD PROGRAM Contracts totalling $6,469,414 for highway projects throughout the state in connection with Gov. Strat ton's 1957 Illinois road program were awarde^last week. Before Yo« L«ave be sure you're set for pictures! Srop in^soon at your Kodak equipment headquarters. BROWNIE New LOW price on the world's most popular movie maker! CAMERA Here's the camera that makes movies simple as snapshots -- at a lower-than-ever price every family can afford. Come see how easy it is! You just'aim and shoot for really wonderful full-color movies, indoors and out. No better time than NOW for personal movies -- the world's favorite movie maker is a bigger, better buy than ever! with f/2.7 lens $29.95 other Brownie model* available Bolgers drug store 103 S. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, I1L OBITUARIES | Eva Burkhardt Private services were held in Chicago last week for Mrs. Eva Burkhardt of Pistaqua Heights, who died July 24 at her home, following a long illness. The body was taken to the George Justen &• Son funeral home and then removed to Chicago. The deceased is survived by [her husband, Ernest. Nancy Seebach Mrs. Nancy Seebach, 80, of Holiday Hills, died Sunday, July 28, following an illness extending over the past three years. She was a native of Holden Mo., where she was born Oct. 14, 1876. Survivors include her husband, Frank A.; two sors. Dr.® William G. Crebo of Eureka, Kas., and Harold Seebach of McHenry; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services were held at 11 "o'clock Wednesday morning at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, after which the body was taken to Coffeyville, Kas. Graveside rites will be held today (Tnursday) in Fairview cemetery. Evelyn Inman Mrs. Evelyn Inman,- 50, of Flemming road, Rt. 3, Woodstock, was found dead in bed in her home Friday July 26. She was a native of Oak Park, where she was born June 19, 1907. Survivors include the widower, Arthur; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Woods, of Los Angeles; and a son, Melvin Behrendt, of Whitaker, Calif. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Monday at 1:30 o'clock, when rites were conducted there, with Rev. Burton Schroeder of Wonder Lake officiating. Burial was private. John Distler John Distler, 77, who was found dead in his home west of the Northwestern railroad tracks last Wednesday.noon, July 24, was buried in St. Mary's cemetery at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The deceased a retired carpenter, had resided in McHenry for many years. " Survivors include a sister, Mrs, John Crasser, and a brother, Frank, both of McHenry. THOMAS MURPHY DIES Thomas J. Murphy, 43, of Fox River Grove, father-in-law of Joan Weber Murphy of McHenry, died Sunday in Torrence Calif, where he had been vacationing. He had been associated with the American News Agency in Elgin for sixteen years. The body was returned to the Warner Cary-Grove funeral chapel, where last rites were being arranged Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the firemen for their quick response. ' in answering our fire call last Thursday morning; also to neigh- I bors and friends who helped in our emergency, making it possible for us to resume business as usual this week. McHenry Welding Service 13 and Employees Drive Slower and Enjoy Life RECOVERS FROM INJURY Tommy Ballowe, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ballowe of Waukegan road, is recovering nicely from a broken arm suffered recently while participating in a Pony league game. buy Staple drugs, too, from ^24 Prescription n * Specialists • It is prudent to buy every drug item from the source to which you entrust your Doctor's prescriptions. Only a pharmacist is fully qualified to counsel you in the selection of household drugs. Let this simple maxim be your guide: If it belongs in your Medicine Cabinet, buy it from a DRUG^ Store. Of course, we hope it will be this one. Try us, next time. © 10S So. Green St. Bolger s drug store Phone 40 McHenry, ill. 10% DOWN buys this Beautiful Modern 3 Bedroom RANCH HOME in Delightful Sunnyside Estates. 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