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Eight THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Thutrfay. July ia lSSjT Proclaims Week in City (Continued from page 1) work by James Boynton, whose paintings are part . of the American exhibit at the Brussels fair, George Buehr, • Eleanor Coen, Francis Chapin, Margo Hoff, Max Kahn and Robert E. Marx. Theodore VRosczak, who also has painttegs at Brussels, will exhibit ..••as a sculptor at the Country! tient. Rescue Squad In New Role The Johnsburg rescue squad received an emergency call last week from an expectaht mother in Pistakee Highlands. Upon reaching her home the squad found it was imperative she get to a hospital at once. Alerting an ambulance service to meet them the men started for Fox Lake with their pa- SERVICE NEWS Ifcrt Fair. ? Of particular interest to McHenry county, viewers will be the work of E. K. Brams, w h o s e h u s b a n d , D r . B u r t o n Krimmer, is on the staff of the McHenry Medical Group; and James Walker, last year's Enroute, Gerry Hettermann and Albert Adams delivered a 6 lb. 8 oz. girl to Mrs. Vivian F i n g e r . A t F o x L a k e M r s . Finger and her daughter were transferred to the ambulance and taken to St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. Mr. and John C. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Ringwood* recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Tegular army at Fort Sill, Okla. WALGREEN HOME, DIXON. OPEN TO - PUBLIC. JULY 12-13 One of the high points of the summer for many people in Illinois and the surrounding states is the time When M r s . C h a r l e s R . W a l g r e e n Anderson's outstanding work | opens her beautiful estate, while undergoing training as a cadet in the ROTC program at the University of Wisconsin, resulted in the offer of a regular army commission. He is one of 725 distinguished military, graduates so honored from colleges and universities throughout the country. Hazelwood, at Dixon, as a benefit for the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden. The dates this year when Mrs. Walgreen will open t Haz- "No-Jury prize winner, until Mrs. Finger are the parents recently a resident of Algonquin. Libraries in McHenry, Crystal Lake and Woodstock will f e a t u r e s p e c i a l d i s p l a y s d e signed to encourage the understanding and enjoyment of the graphic arts. Plan now to inc l u d e t h e ' A r t F a i r i n y o u r weekend program. Musm' & Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) of five boys who will, no doubt, give a royal welcome to their new sister. The driver of the rescue squad car was Joel Adkms and he was accompanied by Hal Paul. OLD SETTLERS TO MEET ON FIESTA DAY (Continued from page 1) while new burdens have been added. We were convinced tftat "the good old days" were for "the good old people" until we read further, especially t h e s t a t e m e n t , " H e r e o n e knows nothing about taxes." We've decided to take the first good train back! and Ed- Hempel. All of these i n c l u d i n g M r . U s e m a n a r e w e l l - k n o w n i n t h e C h i c a g o are^. Be sure to pick up your own program of the activities and send copies of the program to Germany Sp/3, Wayne C. Tronsen, son of the Orville Tronsens of Wonder Lake, won three of the four trophies captured by the 51st Ordinance group rifle t e a m i n t h e s e v e n t h a r m y t r o o p s ' e l i m i n a t i o n m a t c h e s held at Hohenfels, Germany. Tronsen, chief research clerk for the 182nd, took second place in the 600 yard, 20 round, slow fire witli a score' of 84 out of a possible 100; third place in the national match course with a 208 out of a possible 250; and he had a total score of 422 out of a possible 500 throughout t h=e m a t c h e s t o f i n i s h s e c o n d among the Tyros (men who have less than three years service and have never competed in Seventh Army or' U.S.A.R.- U.R. competition). Stationed in Mannheim, since Aug. 1956, elwood will be Saturday arid One of the busiest corners in town seems to be the Court and Pearl intersection, where workmen are busy erecting the city's new dial telephone building. It is' the kind of activity we like, indicating better than words the steady progress which continues in our midst We were as excited as anyone who attended the dairy banquet in McHenry last week when it was announced that one of our own pretty young ladies was named county princess. Our pride has continued to grow since t that' night as we have watched Mary Ann Granger appear on TV. She is a fine representative of her age group, not only in 'f- appearaiMSe but in the; more friends and relatives out of town. They will read about it in the papers of their towns and will certainly want to come and help you to celebrate the first annual McHenry Fiesta on July 20. All of the clubs and organi z a t i o n s p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h e F i e s t a w i l l u s e a n y f u n d s raised in this way to further their own welfare programs. The VFW and American Legion and both auxiliaries as well as the McHenry hospital auxiliary are sponsoring some phase of the program. Kiwanis, both city and township clubs, and the Rotary are also sponsors. The Chamber of Tronsen has seven months left to serve of his 3 years' enlistment. Among the members of the 322d Logistical Command, who will .leave Sunday, July i3 for their annual two-week summer encampment at Fort Bragg, N. C., will be Major Raymond E.' Hansen, Route 4, McHenry. Richard C. Rapp, seanfian, USN, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rapp of Pistakee Highlands, aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles, and Richard E. Schafer, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Commerce and the City Coun-, A. Schafer of Route 5, Mccil have been active in co- j Henry, aboard the destroyer ordinating the entire program. USS John W. Thomason, took „„„„ , , part in the first fleet visit to iesta and don't ^ S,an f Francisco Bay area July 3 to 7. The visit commemorates the Be sure to around the Fiesta forget to invite your friends. They will have a day they won't forget. important qualities of friend-1 liness, diligence, ( intelligence i and humility. COUNCIL in CAPSULE A portion of Green Street", south from Elm street is getting a new look this week. The Suburban Oil company, low bidders, cooperated by starting work on Wednesday when some businesses are closed. They are workng to have the street open for Friday afternoon and Saturday shoppers. Two projects involvng expenditures by property owners will be started very soon. The water main extensions to the Dr. Alvary subdivision and along Bauer avenue will be constructed by Lakeland Construction Co. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS fiftieth anniversary of the visit of the Great White fleet to San Francisco during its cruise around the world. A full-scale naval review was staged as the fleet entered the Bay. A comparative statement of conditions published by the McHenry State Bank reveals a spectacular increase in deposits during the last year. Total resources have increased more than $1,500,000 since June, 1957. The McHenry State Bank's resources now total more than 14 million dollars, and the McHenry State Bank maintains its position as McHenry County's largest financial' institution. The tremendous increase in deposits is almost equally divided between checking and savings deposits, where each has increased approximately % of a million dollars. 1,200 We Offer You Congratulations new saving accounts in the last ago The Plaindealer joins the many friends of Mrs. William Spencer, 109 South Park street, McHenry, in extending congratulations to her on her eightyieth birthday, which occurred o n T u e s d a y , J u l y 8 . M r s . Spencer is very well "known in the McHenry area, having lived here for many years. Her husband, William Spenc e r , o p e r a t e d t h e M c H e n r y iVlour Mills in West McHenry for a number of years and was a leading figure in the business and civic life of our city before his death a few years Sunday, July 12 and The Lincoln Garden, a sixty acre tract of land set aside by the city of Springfield, was designated by the late Jens Jensen to dramatize the beauty of the plant material native to the Midwest. It is planted by member clubs of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. Walgreen helped establish this garden and has always been active in its development. Three houses Will be open to visitors: the guest house which uses the framing of the barn erected more than a century ago; the log cabin which Lincoln vjsited and which has been in use continuously since it was erected, and which now houses the dining room and kitchen on the estate; and lovely Cliff House, overlooking the Rock River, in which are the family apartments. Again this year, Harold C. Cook, well known as a lecturer, on Flower arranging, will give three lecture demonstrations on the effective use of garden flowers. These lectures will be given under the canopy of large shade trees, at 12 noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. each day. Directional arrows will mark the way to the estate from tfie points where state routes enter Dixon. Music Students Win Certificates 05MTAL flotiu McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to the McHenry hospital the past week included Betty Jane Daly, Lydia Englen, Harriet Johnston, Genevieve Heyward, Michael FitzGerald, Thomas Antonson, Donald A. Audino, Alice Wade, Doris Theresa. Roberts, Cordie Franzand Wjlliam_Biggerstaff all of McHenry; Ceth Nelson, MCullom Lake; Ruth Oonk, Ringwood; Daniel Prince. Cicero; Monica Wever, Marie Allendorph of Chicago; Gary Leanna, Crystal Lake; Mark Gelder, Richmond; Edna Wagner, Hazelcrest; Patrick Sullivan, Ingleside; Dolly Nedine, Fox Lake and Maureen Carolin, Wauconda. Memorial Hospital Patients at the Memorial hospital for McHenry county included Robert Deetrick, Mrs. Florence Flood and James Sim of Wonder Lake: Gabriel Mingraelli, Mrs. Edith Nimsgern and Joseph Krzeminski, McHenry; and Mrs. Marie Kalbow, Ringwood. Residents along Church street and Freund avenue will be pleased to learn that the Street and Alley Committee has been authorized to complete road repairs and install storm sewer. year and interest paid of app r o x i m a t e l y $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 h a v e swelled total savings in the local bank to more than 6 million dollars. The increase in deposits has enabled the bank to make over $700,000 additional money available for loans without disturbing reserves which are maintained for sound banking procedure. In keeping with this H i e C i t y C o u n c i l i s f t u i t e ' p r o c e d u r e , M c H e n r y S t a t e concerned over the lack of co-I Bank maintains more than 60 Operation on the part of prop- {per cent of deposits in cash erty owners in cutting weeds. | a°d high grade marketable se- ^IcHenry has long avoided or- ; curities. Total loans, which indinance enforcement on this elude about 900 home mortproblem, hoping each year that gages, is now almost 6 million hotices and requests would dollars. bring cooperation. The Mayor and council would be real pleased to see vacant lots Cleaned before Fiesta Day. Mrs. Spencer was the guest of honor at a birthday luncheon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Scherzer, Waukegan street, which was attended by several of her close friends. Misses Dana and Christie White are spending several days with their grandparents, the Charlie Lasches. RUMMAGE SALE The Jewish Studies Group of McHenry county will holds its third annual "Old Barn" rummage sale on Friday and Saturday. July 18 and 19, beginning at 10 am. The sale will be held at Maurice Gladstone's barn located north on Route 31, across the street from St. Mary's cemetery. Among the items offered for sale will include clothing, dishes, toys, furniture, jewelry, pictures, baby clothes, knickknacks and many items too numerous to mention. WE FIT TRUSSES, TOO • *11 REVOKE LICENSES Secretary of States Charles F. Carpentier announced the revocations of the license of Ramon J. Muska, Crystal Lake, driving while intoxicated and Forrest R. Rightmire, Algonquin, three offenses. For three offenses, the following licenses have been suspended; Sam Dentro, P. O. 242, McHenry; 209BEnCk street, Pistakee; Kenneth M Manda Roe Resigns As Hospital Administrator Miss Manda Roe has announced her resignation as administrator at the McHenry hospital. It was accepted at a tors held this past week Miss Roe, who has made Haber. Fox River Grove and many friends during ,h er resiCharles w Hoeger, Woodstock. dence in McHenry, plans to locate in Oregon. PRESCRIPTIONS A number of mUsic students received certificates of promotion from Sister Andreella at St. Mary's school during June.' In piano, they were awarded as follows: Intrductory certificate, Kandy Caparros; f>reparitory I, Susan Lambert and Vicky Miller; preparatory 2, Vincent Adams and Irene Caparros; preparatory 3, Theresa Newkirk; preparatory 4, Gary Hunt. Kathleen Justen,' Rodney Mauch, Jeahette and Victoria Tsabelle Wolf. Junior 1, Dorothy Curran, Valerie Brefeld and Dorothy Kerr; junior 2, Louise Tonyan; senior 1, Patricia Walsh. Violin Students In violin, awards were presented to the following: Preparatory 1, Joseph Caparros; preparatory 2, Beverly and Cynthia Grote, Dolly Myers and Raymond Pollock; preparatory 3. Kathleen Pitzen, Katharine Brzezinski and James DeVoss; junior 1, Barry Leiblohn and Judy Bazler. Pupils who completed two years' work on the piano dur- ;ng the past year and summer course were: Preparatory 1 and 1, Charles Brefeld; preparatory 2 and 3, Nancy Adams, Linda Lambert and Kathleen Meyer; preparatory 3 and 4, Rodney Mauch; junior 1 and 2, Lorraine Miller, Thomas Brefeld and Barbara Wolf; junior 2 and 3, June Miller and Deno Buralli. MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The first meeting of the new year with our new officers was held July 1, The entertainment for the evening was by the officers committee and the two Mttle baton twirlers who entertained us were Vicki Fernstrom and Kathy Brusso. A new member, initiated into the W.O.T.M., was Velva Jean Pope. . Meetings will start prohptly at 8:30 until October. We will also dispense with formals until October. Our birthday girls for Julywere Nancy Bowman and Hilda Mailfold. Members please come to the meetings and support your new dtficers. Olga Johnson publicity chairman CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking the McHenry and Johnsburg fire departments and also our good friends and neighbors for their help during the fire at our farm. Due to the prompt action no damage was done, We are very grateful. *10 Peter F. Freund Family CARD OF THANKS We want to take this means of thanking the many friends who remembered us with spiritual bouquets, floral offerings, cards of sympathy and other kindnesses at the time of our bereavement. We are especially grateful to members of the clergy for their services. The Family of 10 C. J. Reihansperger July 10 I W.C.O.F. Meeting -- 8 pjn. July 11-12-18 Dinner and Carnival -- St. Joseph's Parish, Richmond. ' July IS Farewell Party for Rev. and Mrs. Wyman, Ringwood church 8:15. July 15 Riverview Camp R.N.A. regular meeting -- K. C. hall. -- 8 p.m. July 18-19 Third Annual Old Barn Rummage Sale -- Maurice Gladstone Barn -- Sponsored by Jewish Studies Group. July 20 FIESTA Day.' RingWood-Greenwood Church Picnic -- Church at 11, dinner to follow. July 22 O.E.S. Vacation from July 22 to August 12. July 24 W.C.O.F. Meeting -- 8 pm July 29 McHenry Garden Club -- Mrs. J. J. Gruenfeld home. Aug. 7 Riverview Camp R. N. A. Card Party -- Legion Home -- 1 p.m. COLLECT 66 PER CENT OF TAX BILL; MAKE DISTRIBUTION A total of $5,134,147.15 of the county tax bill had been collected by the end of June out of a total bill of $7,713,- 222.67, according to Treasurer Vernon W. Kays. This amounted to 66.56 per cent. Announcement was also made that $2,341,655 had been distributed to the various taxing bodies in the county, with another payment due to be made today, July 10. The largest amount of the June distribution went to schools, with a total of $1,711,589. In McHenry township, $808,- 260.76 was collected. Other collections were as follows: iley, $84,677.27; Marengo, 312,754.35; Dunham, $138,- 832.63; Chemung, $307,354.81; Alden, $80,760.89; Hartland, 596,874.32; Seneca, $107,513.64; Coral, $177,866.89; Grafton, $265,367.71; Dorr, $610,419,11; Greenwood, $167,935.08. Hebron, $138,565.91; Richmond, $149,785.32; Burton, $36,- 499.27; Nunda. $597,411.50; Algonquin, $1,113,267.69. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PROSPECTS FOR POULTRY. EGGS ' VARY GREATLY to exceed those of a year earlier ,by one to three cents a The outlook/ for poultry and eggs is mixed: turkeys are good, eggs fair, and broilers poor. Turkeys: The turkey poult hatch from January through May was about 10 percent smaller than last year. Total production for the year will also be down around 10 percent, since the principal hatching season is about over. The amount of turkey in storage is about the same as at this time last year,' but is moderately above that in most previous years. The reduction in supply may permit average • prices this fall pouAd. Eggs: Egg production f r o m January through May Was 3 percent less than one year before. But production was only 1 percent less than year-before levels in May, and it. is likely to exceed 1957 levels by October. Egg productibn now appears likely to be moderately larger this fall and winter than it was a year earlier. From last October through May, prices of eggs averaged about five cents a dozen higner than prices of twelve m p n t h s earlier. We are now in a season of decreasing production and usually rising prices. Pe4k prices this year are expected in September or October. The length of the seasonal rise in prices may be shorter this year than it was in 1957, because the spring peak of production came later and the fall increase will start earlier. Prices during the fall and winter seem likely to average four or five cents lower than they were last year. Number of layers now on farms is estimated to be 3 percent less than one year before. A larger than usual share of these layers are older hens and should be replaced. Farmers are raising about 8 percent more egg-type chickens than last year's small production. The total laying flock for next winter will be about t h e s a m e a s i n 1 9 5 7 - 5 8 , b u t production per layer will be slightly larger. Broilers: Production of broilers during the first half of this year was about 12 percent larger than the year be» f o r e . E v e n s o , p r i c e s w e r e equal to or a little higher than those of 1957. Supplies in prospect f 6r July-September are 20 to 23 percent greater than in IMP. Prices are not likely to be sustained at last year's levels, but are expected to range one to three cents lower. : During the first half of this year, shortages of other meats diverted some • consumer demand to broilers. The unemployment situation, too, may have boosted 'the demand for broilers, since they were a good buy for families with £!? duced incomes. While the increase of 12 percent in supplies in the f\ r s t half of this year was Asold without price sacrifices, prices may have to be cut substantially to sell the; greater increase in supplies in prospect for the next three months. ^ Maureen Henng Gets B.A. Degree In California 2 At. graduation services last month at Mt. St. Mary's college, Brentwood, Calif., Joan Maureen Henn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Henn of Mo Henry, received her B.A. de? gree from Cardinal Mclntjle of California. After graduating f r o m S t . M a r y ' s C a t h o l i c school in Woodstock, Miss Henn made her home wjth he!f aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Duesler, in Rodondo Beach while she attended college. Mrs. A1 Hpnn and daughter, Kathleen, attended graduation ceremonies and were accompanied back to McHenry Maureen. CARD OF THANKS Your kind expressions of sympathy are gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated by the family of the late Ruth Diedrich. We realize, now, more than ever, just how much our friends mean to ,u*. Thank yoif again. • 10 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waterman RELIEF FOR TIRED Til? AND WEAK ARCH PAIN •ventiaresozxie *P enjoy the surprise ffavbr of 6t,Pauli GERMAN LIGHT BEER FORMAL WEAR i RENTAL j A COMPLETE LINE OF (•Liteweight Tuxedos j I • Summer Formals • Cutaways •Full Dress All Suits Tailored For Perfect Fit ! WHITE'S s M™pS |208 S. Green St. Phone 19j ON DRAFT SPORTSMAN'S INN McHENRY HETTERMANN'S JOHNSBURG DrScho!ts FLEX-FOAM ARCH An extremely lightweight (leas than 1 oz.) supportthat comfortably molds to the contours of your foot 6«nu> Ine leather top with pillow soft Latex Foam Cushions that relieve tired fe«|| pain and callouses at ball of foot Worn invisibly. Men's and * A women's sizes... PAIR BOLGER'S Drug Stoft 108 S. 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McHENRY, ILI* BOATS-BOATS-BOATS COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE LATEST IN INBOARD AND OUTBOARD BOATS AND MOTORS EVINRUDEV- 4, 50 horsepower, super quiet outboard motors. STREBLOWThe fabulous riding all mahogany double planked outboard hulls and inboards. Up to 220 h.p. BARBOUR HULLS- 16 to 22 ft. planked lapstrake design, the biggest, roomiest outboards on the market. Safe and comfortable. CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFFLapstrake inboard hulls from 18 to 26 ft. Soft riding, safe, comfortable by the largest boat manufacturer in the country. USED BOATSMany sizes and styles. All priced right. NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE COMPANY EAST SIDE OF RIVER - NEXT TO THE OLD BRIDGE Phone 3360 McHenry. 111. Al Claremont Hill SUBDIVISION For Exclusive Country Living 3 BEDROOM HOMES Including Garage on V2 Acre Lot FULL BASEMENT • CERAMIC TILE BATH • COMPLETELY DECORATED 2 Model Homes Open For Inspection GOOD FINANCING - ALSO -- Large Homesites for Sale $250.00 Down . Only 214 miles north of McHenry on Route 81 Entrance from Johnsburg road and Route 31 PETER HAMLIN PHONE: McHENRY 802