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

Thursday, March £, 1958 ** '* > - \'M *'/' T ; "r'ft xiy \ ' WW": McHENRYPLAINDEALEi *"' ' - - -->• ' " ' Page Seven Pictures Of Trip Abroad ^ by Mrs. George Shepard Hi#'Round-up club was Invited to Greenwood Saturday evening by the "Kupuls Club" Jack Satoriou^ of Woodstock •'Showed picture^ of his trip to Europe and Russia^- ^ Home Circle Tine Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Wolf Shadle March 13. Mrs. Oscar Berg $vill be . co-hostess and $Irs. John Hogan will have charge of: the program. 'jYouthFellowshtp The* Junior Youth Fellowship group met at the church Fri- Jtey evenings-Mrs. Hunt gave tne lesson on "The Lord's Prayer." Rev. Gardiner Wyman showed two movies. '"ITie Golden Horizon" and "Kiss- for Chubby." Ida Mae Walkington and Cristy Fossum had charge pf recreation. Jay Brown and Judy Pope were hostesses. They decided to have a basket social in March. 11 w.s.c.s. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the church Wednesday evening March 12. Mrs. Gordon Fossum will close the meditation and Mrs. Stanley Jepson and Mrs. Hood will give the lesson on "The March of Missions in HeaUneT" Hostesses will be Mrs. William Cruickshank and Mrs. Ruby Shepard. £ ' ' . Rummage Sale The W.S.C.S. will hold a rummage sale in the church basement March 28 and 29. Anyone having «lny. rummage, please bring to the basement after Sunday, March 23. Word has been received from Mrs. Ben Walkington, who with her husband are spending the winter in Phoe- Ariz., that he is in the hospital suffering from a ruptured ulcer of the stomach. Ringwood friends qre sorry to heat- it and hope he Will soon recover. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbie of Greenwood, who have been -vi siting--relatives in Florida, called on her mother, Mrs. jijlora . JIacriaon. Wednesday afternoon on their way home. Mrs. Clara Durlin spent Tuesday with her daughter at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Lester Carr and son, Joe. spent Friday in Chiago. Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lf»ke and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr. artd son of Cooney Heights sp«nt Friflay afternoon in the Louis Hawley #>me. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Round Lake called on his mother. Mrs. Flora Harrison, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. ans Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr., and son. Gary, of Cooney, Heights were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Airs. Louis Hawley. Mrs. Flora Becking of Woodstock called on her aunt, Mrs. #ora Harrison, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. Earl Sonnenmaker spent the weekend with Earl Sonnemaker at Champaign. Jim Pearson of DeKalb spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with her Bother, Mrs. Lena Peet, and sreter, Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huemann and daughter, Lisa, of Johnsburg spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family and Miss Faith Wagner of Greenwood spent Sunday with their parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison./ Mr. and Mrs'. Weldon /Andreas received word from their son, Duane, in Heilbronn, Germany, that he is getting along fine. His wife expects to join him in April. v . Mrs. George. -Shepftrd spent the .weekend in $fe Al*nAin>- ger home at Hebron. They all Were visiting in the Ted Kooistra home at Sharon, Wis, Sunday and attended open house in the new two-million-dollar high school at Delavan, Wis. Frank and Paul Jerousek of Chicago called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Sunday. Mr. artd Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock. Robert Low Of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family artd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen arid son, Charles, were Sunday guests in the Beatty-Low home. Afternoon guests Weije Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey bt Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Black* man of Richmond called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and JVIrs. fc red Bowman spent Wednesday in thp Frank Zarnstorff home at Wilmot. Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low spent Tuesday in ,the Irving Herbert home at Burlington. Mrs. Fred Bowman and son, Fred Jr.. spent Friday in Chicago and visited Mrs. Martha Bowman. Mr. and Mrs! Phelps Saunders and daughter, Georgia Mary, of Sycamore were Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home. Afternoon and evening guests were Mrs. Jack Leonard and children of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn of Richmond. Mrs. Viola Low and mother, Mrs. Emily Beatty. spent Wednesday in the Wilmer Montanve home at Huntley. Mrs. Stephens of McHenry called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Senkerick and family of Sunnyside were supper guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Appelt 6f Waukegan were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B6b Brennan. Mrs. William -Cruickshank spent Wednesday in the Willi FtmCrui ckshank, Jr., home at jflQBDEDSEnsnBDBOQQEflBBB' -FORTY YEARS AGO From issue pf Marcii 7,1918 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin, who moved to -Taylor's Lake county, this week were honored by the Four Hundred club at a gathering held at'the J. M. Phalin home last Saturday evening and presented with « gift Five carloads of cattle were shipped out of this village last week. This is an unusually large shipment and seems to verify the report that dairymen throughout this section are reducing their cattle herds. A family gathering was held at the W.i). Wentworth home Sunday, . honoring the birthdays of Mr. Wentworth and his sister, Mrs. C. E. Lamphere, of Carpentersville. James Fryer, father of Mrs. J. F. Claxton of McHenry, passed away at the home of a daughter in Doland, S. D., Feb. 13. The town basketball team handed a team from the Lane Technical school in Chicago a 49 to 28 trimming-at the high school gymnasium lsat Saturday evening. The service flag of St. Mary's church, much improvgd with silk fringe and cords, now contains twenty-one stars. The latest acquisitions represent Paul Barbian and John M. Freund. The Portable photo gallery owned by . Frank Schnabel, which during the past two years has occupied a site on the Anton fengeln property on Water street, was removed the first of the Weekend and we have not learned if our expert picture maker expects to use it ,this summer. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Issue ofMarch 0, 198S Mundelein. Mr. and^Mrs. John Skidmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and Mabel were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman Tuesday. xMrs. Francis Costello and children of Hartlahd were supper guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank. Mrs. Pete Sebastian and mother. Mi's. Cora Woods, ^pent Wednesday in the Robert Woods home in Genoa City. SHOP IN McHENRY We Invite Ye* To Attend . • • to 19S( FARM AMD HOMIMMVAl MARCH 27, 2« and 29 univrstv or Klnois COUEGt Or AOtlCUtTUU UttANA.aUNOIS Jack Walsh. 71, chief of police of McHenry for forty-two years, constable and deputy sheriff of McHenry county, passed away at his home on Main street Wednesday. Mrs. Esther Beers, a former McHenry resident, observed her 103rd birthday at the home of her granddaughter in Chicago. C. b. Duker was surprised by a party of neighbors and friends Sunday evening, Feb. 26, in honor of his birthday anniversary:-- --; Lois Wohlert, 6 - month - old daughter of Mr. and M$s, Hendry Wohlert, died March 3 following a week's illness. The Mother's club will meet with Mrs. Charles Pich Friday afternoon, with Mrs. E. H. Merrick as assistant hostess. Mrs. A. E. Coe, county superintendent will give a talk on "Parents." Spring is approaching on high March winds which carty the chill of ra blizzard in the offing. Many figns of spring are becoming evident, among them being farmers who are busy with spring plowing. Mrs. Mary Freund died at the home of her son. Jacob, north of this city, Wednesday morning after d long illness. TEN YEARS AGO From issue of March 4, 1948 It wasn't difficult to visualize the traditional lion when March made its entrance last Monday, and just to make sure that the local community realized winter was still here, the weatherman sent more of the same on Tuesday. Even the weather optotaists arose with gloomy faces; on Tuesday to find that ©njj^by vigorous exercise with Shovel could they hope to jMiine fronitheir drifted. drivew|lf'( r . The wily year baby born in the McHenry community was a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.<Jaho Herdrich at the Woodstock hospital Feb. 29. The little Uugy who will celebrate her " birthday only once every four years, has been named Lindb Mae. Deaths reported the past week included W,"C. Klein, 81, of Wdukegan, a; former McHenry resident who passed away chi March 2; Mrs. Russell Turner, also a -former resident who died in Chicago March 1; and Mrs. Cassie Compton, widow of the late Amos Compton of Volo, who died at the home of a daughter in Minneapolis at the age of 93 years. Quite a lot of excitment on the West Side tfte other day. Howard Wattles set UP a high ladder, climbed to the top of his brick building, Sipped off the snow fend cleaM^ the gutters, worked edible of hours, then, wher*> the wanted to climb down, the wind had blown the ladder to the ground. TTiere he was--'like Robinson Crusoe - stranded. Nobody could hear his cries for help - No firemen to the rescue - No nuthin! DAY CARE OF CHILDREN UNDER NEW REGULATIONS SprfngGrove Korean Duty End For D. S. Reimer by Mrs. Charles Freund Day care of children has been placed under regulation and licensing by the Illinois Department of Public Welfare^ There is no fee for the license. but applicants must submit to investigation by state welfare officials. Questionaires to be filled out indicate to the state that thei. applicant is serious about in-' tentions to provide day -for? children. ' A state fire inspector then has to inspect the premises, after which a formal application is submitted. This is followed by investigation of state welfare officials, and if the location meets at least minimum requirements, a license fo granted. ~ The law, passed by the 70tfo Illinois General Assembly, prohibits running newspaper advertisement* by pprsons ,wtio offer their homes for day care of children, unless the homes are licensed. The law does not apply to the baby-sitter who goes to the parents' home while the folks enjoy an evening out. . Sp/2 Donald S. Reimer who was stationed at Seoul, Korea, for sixteen months is enjoying a fifty-two day leave at his home here with Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern. When he returns to the service he will be stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. A family gathering was held in the McGovern home on Saturday in honor of Donnie. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Michehl and family of North Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laschinski and daughter of North Brook and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zeiger *and family of Johnsburg. "Mrs. Ray May' cm Thursday iwtoing. A -dihher *as served and the evening was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. Catherine Kagan and Mrs. Eldred Johnson. Birthday girls of the month were Mrs. Dolores May Agnes May and were presented with gifts. There was also a gift exchange in honor of St Valentine. Birth *Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin are the happy parents of a baby boy born Tuesday, Feb. 25. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil May. Visitors Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Patch and family of Richland Center, Wis. Week end guests of Mrs. Nora Miller were Mrs. John Miller id daughter Celia of Stacylie, Iowa. Club Meets Members of her club were entertained, at the home of Fire Alarm *The Fire Alarm called out the firemen early Tuesday morning. An overheated stove had started a small blaze in the back part of the William Shotliff home. It was quickly extinguished and no great damage was done. We are sorry to hear that William Engels is Confined to his home by illness. Also that the measles are still keeping some of our children, out of school **±0. World of plants Festival Feature Plant insects and insect control exhibits rank as two of the highlights of "The World of Plants" at the first annual Farm and Home Festival on the University of Illinois campus March 27. 28 and 29. Ralph Burnett, McHienry county farm adviser, explains that other exhibits in this "world" .will portray how and why "man changes plants to fit his needs." One panoramic exhibit will portray the history and development of the soybean in Illinois. It will show how basic and applied research Etas used to improve breeding; niques, growing practices harvesting methods. Other displays in thi|r tti$a will cover a wide variety ' pt topics, Burnett adds. Tffey/ range from one exhibit showing -- through an ingeniouf mechanism--what happens to water in the soil during the year to another depicting the step-by-step process- in 4evdop§^ ing new antibiotics. Theme pf the festival is .^e Wonder Worlds of Ftup wd Home Progress." In addition to the world of plants, giveL. other "worlds" will be -featured. READ THE WANT M&S Wise SHOP AT NYE'S "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" To keep one man fully employed and earning a reasonable income, a tsSm requires about 216 acres. A difference in wing size is an easy way to distinguish between termites and ants. The front and back wings of the termite are the satne sice, but the front wings of the ant are larger than the back wings. CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE DINNER SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH I6TH 8:00 TO 7:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION HALL Sponsored by the Viscount Drum and Bugle Corps Sons of The Aniierican Legion . Prices Always -- Free Delivery 129 No. Riverside Dr. Phone 26 McHenry, 111. • Your saviags are immediately available at Marengo Federal. Withdrawals may be made without prior notice. In over 30 years, every withdrawal request has been paid immediately. Like other financial institutions, our charter provides for the right to defer payment withdrawals. We have never invoked such deferment. SAVINGS NSURED OUR CURRENT RATE . . . . START AN ACCOUNT TODAY Marengo Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION _ 102 North State Sh Phone JOrdan Jk7258 MARENGO, ILLINOIS TOTAL ASSETS OVER $8,000,000.00 cJluxuriouA TWEEDS by Katherine INCLUDES: 40 oz. waffle pad Expert' Installation Chobse from 7 Cboiee ftdors in Stock H^re (min. -a- 20 sq. yds.) ' 5 8 1 y d . 12 x l5 Room *119.00 Complete DRAPERIES 8EMLCU8TOM CUSTOM-MADE Heavy Fiberglass fteavy Bark Cldth 8 pastel Colors 13 lovely Colors 104 in. x 84 in. Lon^ 110fin. x 84 in. Long ONLY |UJ» ON£T PRINTED FIBERGLASS ioG x 54 «5!y jt2&£5 t f; uuemeuer 6 On Highway 120 Just 1 Minute West of Highway 12, (Volo) PHONE McHENRY 2295 HOURS: Open 9«30 A.M. to 6 P.M, . . , Sunday Noon to 3:00 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENT of Color of Primary at the PRIMARY ELECTION to be held APRIL 8th, A.D. 1958 in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois The Republican Party Ballot will be white. The Democratic Party Ballot will be yellow. RAYMOND D. WOODS % \ wwin^iy ------ aS./