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ffinr«dayvNo*emberl4,195? THItt&HENRY PLAINDEALER Pngt Fhri BOWLING NOTES (Continued front Page 4) * Schaefer, 483; E. Albright, 452; <J. Weber, 175; B. O'Brien, 437; E. Nimsgern, 431; G. Barbion, 434; L. Braidman, 179-500. tffrtles. Nite S9ers-- , V. Doherty, 178-451; J. Pieroni, p2; J. Freund, 179-182-463; T. Stilling, 440; R. Stilling, 188-182- 489; C. Rosing, 4S9; B. Gilpin, 455. Nite Owls--- P. Greene, 442; H. Miller, 188- 441; L. Stone* 440; 3- Sutton, 189-217-181-587; A. Groaso, 446; I. Stoller, 434; E. Hoyte, 437; F. H>vitanek, 435; R. Kluk, 175-444; H. Hafer, 481; G. Bradley, 458; A. Schwingl, 434; C. Colman, 197- 465; E. Rand, 197-467; L. Cimeley, 430; D. Moffett, 432; P. De- Voss, 460; B. O'Brien, 431; D. Cusock, 434. Railroads picked' up by; I. 'Stoller, 3-6-10-T; H. Hafer, 5-7; E. Rand, 5-4-7; P. Kleinhuizen, 5*8-10; S. Ballowe, 5-7. . „ • palace -->. . ' Tf ©'Clock Ladies--- L. Michfels, 224-542; M. Fuch, 478; M. Doherty, 450. 9 O'Clock Ladles-- Steffan, 183-458; Winkel, 178; Eichinger, 470; Donnelly, 449; Dillon; 232-518; Conway, 430. Wed. Nite Ladies-- E. Smithson, 182-490; P. Ros- Ang, 176-492; A. Freund, 437; E. Conway, 186-434; E. Justen, 435; B. Meath, 484; N. Larkin, 179- 474; e. Corey, 430; E. Meyers, 434. 1 O'Clock C.O.F.-- B. Thennes, 541; R. Shine, 530; G, Freund, 217-574. 9 O'Clock C.O.F.--• ^• Winkel, 212; E. Freund, 215- *t>33; A. Schaefer, 544; G. Freund, 201; Herdrich, 528. Tavern League-- G. Schaefer, 541; Hagberg, 544; A. Schaefer, 555; Piesert, 203- 201-584; Rosing, 221-226-608; H Miller, 555; Jager, 204; S. Miller, 536; Steffes, 202-565; Brennen, 213; R. Miller, 534; Winters, 202; Weiitr, 221<573; R Behnke, 2od- 226411; Knaack, 201; Weingart, 206-536; Feffer, 20&558. City : League-- W. Hagberg, 220-554; D. Sayler, 532; V. Johnson, 225-559; H. Kreutzer, 205; B. Long, 528; H. Blake, 208; A. Olsen, 207; Matthesius, 221; L- Smith, 217-533; E. Peisert, 233-585; A. McCarroll, 208-556; R« Monroe, 536; E. Koch, 203-568; J. Cristy Sr., 201-565; D. Schaefer, 219-575; R. Newkirk, 222; V. Sund, 200; R. Rode, 211; L. Brefeld, 200-525; H. Meyers, 219; V. Adams, 527; R. Mailfold, 551. LIST WINNERS IN HOLIDAY SHOW OF GARDEN CLUB by Marie Sdiaettgen The Garden club holiday show lasted until about 10 p.m. last Tuesday. Closing time had been set at 9 p.m. but people kept coming in, so it was impossible to turn them away, especially since many came from out of town. Last week's Plaindealer gave only- the blue ribbon winners. Here are the rest of the award winners. Mrs. Clinton Martin was the tricolor winner. Class 1; second place, Stephanie Waynne; third, Mrs. Klingberg; class 2, second place. Mrs. V. F. Thompson, third, Richmond Garden club, fourth, Bull Valley club; class 3 and other classes in same order. Mrs. Florence Smith. Mrs. George Stilling and Mrs. Charles Goodell: class 4, Mrs. J. J. Gruenfeld, Mrs. George Johnson, and Mrs. George Krickl; class 5, no second, Mrs. Betty Nielsen and Mrs. Fred Lieberson; class 6, rooms as a whole, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Lieberson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Leonard; class 6. mantle, Mrs. Dietle, Mrs. Neuharth, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Jones; class 6, coffee table, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Lieberson, Mrs. Neuharth and Mrs. Dietle: class 6. tree. Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Neuharth and.Mrs. Dietle; class 7, Countryside Garden club, Crystal Lake and Wonder Lake Garden club. Class 8, no second or third given; class 9, no second or third. This was a gift wrapping class which wta divided two group* 2a group A, second, third and fourth Went to Mrs. Charles Kopf>, Henry Tomlinson and Mrs. V. P. Thompson; Group B, first, Mrs. A. E. Alderson, second and third, Mrs. Clinton Martin and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson; fourth, Linda Lieberson; class 10, second, third and fourth, Mrs. Henry Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles Kopp and Mrs. Florence Wheelock. All remaining classes will be given in order of first, second and third, also fourth if any. Class 11, Mrs. V. F. Thompson, no third, Mrs. George Krickl; class 12, third only, Mrs. George Krickl; class 13, Mrs. Florence Wheelock, no third, Mrs. George Krickl; class 14, Mrs. Emil Walker, Mrs. Fred Lieberson and Mrs. Martha Neuharth; class 15, sec-, ond only, Mrs. Arthur Hoppe; class 16, Michael Krickl, no third or fourth; class 17, no awards; Class 18, third only, Mrs. Charles Kopp; class 19, Mrs. Charles Kopp and Mrs. Robert Thompson; class 21, third, Mrs. Charles Kopp; class 22, third and fourth, Mrs. Charles Kopp and Mrs. Arthur Klingberg; dass 23, second. Mrs. Leon: Switzer; class 24; Mrs. V. F. Thompson and Mrs. Gruenfeld; Mrs. Marshall Leonard; class 26, 27 and 28, no awards; class 29, third only, Robert Thompson; class 30, first only; class 31, 32, 33 and 34, no awards; class 35, third, Robert Thompson. And that's It! Hope you all come to next year's Garden club show. TRAFFIC FATALITIES Official summaries for the first nine months of 1957 show 12 fewer persons died in traffic accidents in Illinois as compared with the same period last year, safety officials reported to Gov. William G. Stratton. "If one life is saved," Gov. Stratton said, "it is worthy of recognition. This feat was accomplished in the face of rising automobile mileage traveled. We are proud of the advances we have made so far. The safety legislation passed by the recent General Assembly which went into effect on July 1 has allowed us to show an improvement for the first nine months as compared with last year. For the first time, we appear to have levelled off this tragic toll." mm* PUBLIC *¥DLSE 126 Country' Club Drive McHenry^'Illinois November 12, 1957 Dear PUBLIC PULSE: Certainly it is-the duty of a community newspaper to print all sides of any question^ concerning the welfare of the' general public. It is also the duty of a community newspaper to prevent the publication of, or to correct, any misleading information. In this sense, I think Editor Adele Froehlich and General Manager William Burfeindt of The McHenry Plaindealer have been remiss in their duty. As a member of the board of directors of the Memorial hospital in Woodstock, Mr. Burfeindt should be well acquainted with the problems of a small and growing hospital in this area. He should know the mode of operation and the general rules which govern such hospitals. Surely he should know that the hospital in Woodstock and the hospital in McHenry are non-profit corporations chartered by the State of Illinois with dulyr elected boards of: directors who serve without d*v as a senice to their communities arid that there is no essential difference in their make-up or governing rules. By allowing letters implying or inferring that the above statements are not true to appear without correction or editorial comment, Mr. Burfeindt has done this area a distinct disservice. He has by inaction permitted the hundreds of devoted and self-sacrificing individuals who are working for McHenry hospital to be maligned by implication. Such malicious innuendo could be directed at any similarly constituted associations, and the only result of this type of thinking would be the loss of public confidence in institutions whose only aim and purpose are the betterment of community health. Let The McHenry Plaindealer SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE :ltli publication of facts in ah unbiased manner and not allow its columns to continue as a vehicle for misleading or false data without editorial correction. Sincerely yours, Elizabeth Lilley (Editor's note: May we draw the attention of Mrs. Lilley to the front page article concerning clarification of last week's Public Pulse letter, which was written prior to receipt of this letter.) Two University Students Prepare For Fall Concerts Anne Lundborg of Wonder Lake and Betty Holochwost of McHenry are two members of North- HOWS YOUR HEALTH? ARE YOU NERVOUS? DO YOU TIRE EASILY? ARE YOU ENJOYING ALL OF LIFE'S BENEFITS? REMEMBER - - You can eat three well balanced meals every day and still suffer from a deficiency of some of the important vitamins, minerals, proteins. NUMANNA FOOD SUPPLEMENT -- Your diet aid $4.50' -- one month supply $8.80 -- two month supply • $16.50 •-- four month supply Available at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE McHENRY, ILLINOIS Your personal representative: Florence Engdahl ern Ilinois university's sixty-nine voice concert choir now preparing for its winter and spring sehedule of concerts. Dr. Vernon Fay, director, has announced that two programs are scheduled for December, the first for the DeKalb Women's club Dec. 6 and the second an appearance on the Rockford Symphony Orchestra program Dec. 8. " ' ' CAJfcD OF THANKS I wish to convey my thrift sto> cere thanks to our friends an8 neighbors who have been so wo» derful through my sorrow iii loss of my wife, Elizabeth Ochs. 28 Joseph Odis^n HARDEST f BUSIEST r%.-/pK WORKERS IN TOWN , •*LAINDEALER WANT All Party Moose Lodge . 16 8:30P.M. Music and Turkey Plate Lunch ALTHOFF'S HARDWARE y American Flyer ValiM-packcd 59-pc. Mtl Authentic teal* modal twill I* rigid railroad specifications. PuH-Mor Power, can haul •vor 40 cars. Worm-soar drivo. Itomot* control operation. MOULAR MTAIL VAltll 53.90 • locomotive and Tender • Gondola Cor • Tank Car • Caboose • 20 Curved 2-rail Track and 6 Straight track for a total of 2(0"l Make • ure "8" over-and-wnder system! • 40 watt Ul approved Transforms* • 26-pc. Figure and Trestle Sol • Track Terminal CZs/y////ti i vvvvv\\\v a ft Smoky Joe SHERIFF'S SET Hel restore law and order" with this ok* citing outfit! Case sets up as Sheriff's office. Geauine leather holster, 2 repeating pistols, handcuffs, {ail keys and badge .4.44 & 8.88 plastic body fan^'U.P rn U"^.Bam.l finish. 36x24.17 . saddle. Metal safety frame, BE SURE TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN WE'LL STORE ANY ORDER TILL XMAS Althoff's Hardware | 1 1 I a m 501 Main Si. McHenry* Illinois 1 PHONE 284 Compare our Everyday Low Prices, and be convinced, that Quality Foods, such as RAGGEDY-ANN and Quality MEATS and PRODUCE is a BUY WORD to our Friends and Customers. SAVE CASH! BUY AT YOUR FRIENDLY CERTIFIED FOOD STORE , .. 1 ' RAGGEDY ANN FABULOUS DOLLAR SALE FRUIT COCKTAIL * Freestone Peaches SLICED or HALVES BARTLETT PEARS 3 for $100 ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. 1 No. 2% Tins C O R N CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. Tin 8forT 4 for $1°° YAM SWEET POTATOES - 5 for $1°° ASPARAGUS 300 Tin 5 for $l°° DELICIOUS BUYS FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT The Talk of the Town PAN READY Top Quality Standing FRYING CHICKENS RIB ROAST Whole or Cut Up EACH 1st to 5th Ribs Wilson Tasty Meat U.S. Government Graded SMOKED BUTTS PORTER HOUSE STEAKS lb. OLD FASHIONED HOME MADE FLAVOR RING B0L0CNE I 3 Rings for *1®® OSCAR MAYER PICNIC HAMS $*)69 4 Lbs. CERTIFIED STORE FOOD GREEN & ELM STREETS PHONE 80 FREE PARKING For Your Convenience In The Rear of Our Store iEflBaBBaBHBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBHHPHlBB * :-MI McHENRY, ILLINOIS