McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 May 1958, p. 18

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

ElgfctMn ulfnoor . . . . . r TBE MeHENRY AT SCHOOIHOUSE by Laura Belford measlefr. last week, but is^oy? back in. school. The next monthly meeting S of the Lilymoor Association is |sc heduled for the second Tues- | day in May. Unless changed J subsequent to this writing, the group will convene at 8 p.m. ; on May 13, at the Lily Lake schoolhouse. Plan to be present; * O.V - Cancer Drive Today is the last day for the Cancer drtfe. Report on solicitation in this area will fc£ printed next week. If you still wish to contribute, you may do so by contacting Mrs. Victor B&ssi, chairman of the local drive, at 578-W-2. We owe Mrs. Bassi and her coworkers congratulations for their-efforts in this fine cause; Local Boys Place In State Music Contest Two Lilymoor boys. D a v e Fantus, son of Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t F a n t u s , a n d P e t e Haines, son of Mi^and Mrs. Maurice Haines, were among the winners in the State music contest held recently at Bradley university in Peoria. Each boy is a member of the Mc- Henry high school band. Daw placed second in brass quartet and collected a first as a member of the orchestra. Pete collected two blue ribbons, one in brass duet and the other in orchestra. ttfturns Home Prom Hospital Little Miss Ava Pullian, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pullian, returned home last week from the hospital. Ava was a patient in the children's addition of Michael Reese hospital which has a fine play room and • many other diversions for young patients. We are^glad to hear that she is home again. third grade in Edgebrook. Before moving to the Molitor residence on Beach R o a d, Lilymoor, the family ; resided in Des Plaines. ^ r PAROCHIAL IGH SCHOOL IN MEHENRY COUNTY Thursday, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sances of Beach Road were in Chicago on Saturday, April 19, to be present for the-" wedding &f their nephew. Summer Residents Visit Mrs. Barbara Franta and Jimmy were weekend visitors at" their summer home in Lilymoor on Sumac street. Visiting with them on Sunday were friends Ronald Sosinske, Patricia Biecki, George Jesuit and n e p h e w s , G e o r g e . J o e a n d niece, Violet Franta. Roberta, Barbara's oldest daughter, will graduate from Farrengan in June. Her oldest son, Frank, ha£ been in the army for the past two years and is presently stationed in Augusburg, Germany. He is expected to return to the states in May. The Frantas will move to Lilymoor for the summer in June. We hope to get to see more of them then. \ Recovering Johnny Nokes, 7 years old, is reported fully recovered from a recent fracture of his collar bone. The tape came off last week. Johnny Joe is' the oldest of three sons of Mr. and Mrs.». Joe Nokes. Joe and Maxine Nokes moved to Lilymoor in August of last year. Joe works in the city while his wife finds that the twin boys, Bob and Duke plus J. J. keep her busy enough at Belvidere St. .in Lilymoor. For two years her twin? have suffered from nephritis which requires monthly checkups in the city. The twins will celebrate their sixth birthday on May 16.' - New Residents Mr. and Mrs: Bellino have already been out to their summer home at 1230 Knollwood in Lilymoor several times this season. Joe and Tina Bellino bought their second home back in July of last year and like it so well that they are. preparing to move to Lilymoor for year around living beginning in June. The Bellinos and their children. Tommy, 13, Joey, 10, and Josie. 15, now make their home at 1224 Web- Falls From Horse ; g(er in the city. Miss Margaret Karas. dau-1 Visiting in Lilymoor with the her offspring any day now Summer Residents Mr. and " Mrs'. Walter Martensen and daughter, Patricia, were in Lilymoor on Saturday and Sunday to open their summer home for the season. This will be the fifth summer that the Martensens have spent in Lilymoor. They recalled that they purchased the resident on Dec. 1, of that year and everyone had to come out from the city to -have ..A look. Mr. Martensen says It was twenty degrees below zero." The Martensens have six "children including twin daughters, Margie and Frances. Both of these girls are now married. Margie is the proud mother of a baby girl and Frances is expecting McHenry area pas) among those from fourteen Catholic parishes in the county who met recently with the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, bishop of Rockford diocese, to formulate plans for a central Catholic high school that will accommodate all county students. It will be erected in Woodstock, Among those who attended from here were Fr. John Daleiden ot St. Peter's; Spring Grove; Fr. James Vanderpool of Christ the King, Wonder Lake; Fr. Joseph Blitsch of St. John the Baptist, Johnsburg; Fr. Edward Coakley of St. Patrick's and Fr. John Reuland of St. Mary's in McHenry. VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, May 6, to ..inform , and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA, Their representative will*be on duty from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at , the U.S. Post. Office biiilding, second floor, in Woodstock. READ THE WANT ADS Our Schools (by Classroom Teacher*) -.First Aid Calss The following article ij port written by an (eji grader and her views of a first aid course ftffered in the junior high school. It was written by Sue Dahlquist. On March 25, 1958, the-eighth grade of the McHenry Jyiior high school started a first aid course taught by Mr. Sobotkiewicz. We have learned how to care for people in shock, and we have learhed the different types -of wounds and how to take care of »them. The classes learned Jiow to give artificial respiration."The students have practiced different kinds of bondages j>n each other and for --, iV K • what wounds have had tea ftyo weeks to kiewici what I think thi from the age should know to care for know that use them. We s almost every >w Mr. Sobot- •e have learned, everyy person of 10 on up rst'aid and how ited persons. I 'was not quite pleased to learn that we were going to have a course in first aid but now that" we have had it I know it wais worth while, and in case of an arcident I am pretty sure ; almost all our eighty grade would know what to do. We are lucky to have had the privilege to learn and study first aid. Student Council Notes . On a recent Monday morning, a rather surprised student body was told to go to their lockers for inspection. T IF YOU NEED LAWN or GARDEN SUPPLIES •SEED • FERTILIZERS • MOWERS • TILLERS ADAMS REPAIR SHOP PHONE MEHENRY 434 JOHNSBURG and PISTAKEE ROAD lockers weite cleaned up in a hurry. This was sponsored by the new student council, to start the clean-up campaign. ' Caps and gowns--a new look for junior high graduation classes is being looked into by the council. A committee to investigate this possibility was appointed to determme the advantages and disadvantages if such an idea. Arthur Thornton" and Dorothy Kerr volunrteered to act on this committee to secure information on" price, color, and styles that are available. Hie council approved the idea of a suggestion box. It 2|; now In the library. It is open to any and all suggestions that anyone may have that would help to make our schooK better. • • ' " *"* GtVES LECTURE The practical power of er will be the topic of a tree public lecture on Christian Science to be given in Woodstock on Sunday afternoon, April 27, by J. Hamilton,, Lewis of Concord, N. II. FOR THE FINEST 1ft A "4i. • WEDDINGS • PARTIES INDUSTRIAL PICNICS LUNCHEONS -•BANQUETS • . (/- ALL TYPES OF CATERING Norman Graham John GrahaqQ" Ifjorthern +Q$iinoi& C^atertng, •* 119 SO. MAIN ST. -- ALGONQUIN, ILL. 2 Phone Oliver 8-7021 HAS ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. f c a r a s , w a s t h r o w n f r o m the horse she was riding on April 18. Margaret was taken to the McHenry hospital for treatment and held for observation until the following Monday. She was still under doctor's care last week, althpugh we .hope that by now she has returned ft> her fifth grade work. Bellinos last weekend were Mrs. Bellino's sister and brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Nastas and daughter, Josie. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arcuri and children, V i n c e , Juli Ann and Carmen. Birthday Greeting Happy birthday to Mrs. Irvin Shebeck on Friday, April 25. The Shebecks resided in Lakemoor until two years ago when they moved to the fair side of the lake. Miss Nancy Burns shares the same birth date as the above. Her mother and father, William and Jean put a dozen candles on her cake this year while brothers, Bill and Jerry, sang "Happy. Birthday." Another candle is added to Sharon Marie O'Versen's cake on Tuesday, May 6. Also on the sixth Richard Polinski will be a year older. This isn't just another! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polinski's 'son, and Kathy's hrother will become a legal voting man on that date. This means that he will become 21 years old on May 6. Confined We were sorry to learr. that Williard Christensen is now confine?! to his home recovering from a heart attack which he suffered a week ago. Mr. Christensen was a patient in Woodstpck hospital for four days following the sudden attack which occurred while he was working in his garden The Christensen family is relatively new to Lilymoor. They have one son, Kenny, who attends Measles They get around, it seems! M i s s M a r y S c h e u r r h a d t h e That will mean eleven grandc h i l d r e n by C h r i s t m a s . Two children, Celia and Pat, are still at home. Pat will graduate in June from Luther high school south and plans to attend college in the fall. The Martensens home is 6612 Troy Street in Chicago. TERRENCE WARD A first solo flight was made March 21 by Navy Ensign Terrence E. Waird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus L. Ward of 615 Allen aveune, McHenry. Ensign Ward attended Marquette university before entering the flight program at the Naval Air station, Glenview, I1L JUST OUT • - -- The Newest Combination Refrigerator-Freezer -» -- and the BEST! Just Announced By GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOP IN MeHENRY FOE THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLJS FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, I1L Phone McHenry 667-W-l Put your advertising where it's SURE TO BE SEEN by your best prospects! To make your advertising SELL, you must get it before the people who are interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem. Because ... it is a well known fact that when folks hereabouts are in the mood to buy, they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what's for sale. Your ad here is SURE fO BEJ SEEN by the greatest concentration of people who mean j. feusiness ... for you! * PLAIN DEALER * TRUE COMBINATION * NEW 1958 MODEL * LARGE 11 CU. FT. CAPACITY * 5 YEAR WARRANTY * AUTO. DEFROST * MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR * ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES % * 70 LB. FREEZER FOOD CAPACITY REGULAR PRICE *399 YOUR •m ^ • TRADE IN *130 95 N 00 YOU PAY ONLY CAREY ELECTRIC 119 So. Green St. PHQNE MeHENRY 251 McHenr/, Illinois : .K.C; v; ' V ' >..1 .. jr. Q ;«••• /•:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy