McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Aug 1958, p. 11

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!• - A' /"-1f ' " 7; 4r « \ \ l: * '• ^Thursday, August 14 1958 ' .- 1 -.V ^ ^.,, ,, t >^4,;\ i'--} ,^n\ ^'%Mi VCVy^U • . Tfiifr McmiNRY PLAIN DEALER * Pago-ElevM cemoor :OUTSRffOBT SPHBOSAT lAMPLOWBEH by Marlon Sulok, Phonfe: 592-R-l I jf V.F.'Vi Troop 161 came back "|M week from Camp Lttwden Jull of many varied experi- ||ncfes. We had the good fortune in taking third place in a Jkilloree event and a third in «P water carnival. We took a |sanoe trip down to Grand DeiSour which supplied us with wiany thrilling exeriencQs. Rob- ||rt Bartelt won his markmanf lhip badge at the rifle r^nge. kip Schuerr, Louis Stramago, Lonnie Opalka, and Gregg #aulsen all won their junior f^eoman pins at the archery ange. Don Mercure was une to attend with us due to earache, but the rest of the hoys made it and they were JBob Bartelt; Skip Schuerr, |iOUis% Stramaglio, Jessie Rhalon, Rickey Foss, Richard olf, Jim, Prasil, Gregg Paulen, Lohnie Opalka, Butch ubke and David Heckman. Our troop put on a very fine ihow at the council fire on parrots' night, the show will be ated at one of our future tents' programs. Everybody tnjoyed the- fabulous meals/ erved at camp. The'only objection to our program was fhat there was not enough time to do everything. Bob Bartelt ffcvas elected as our representative candidate into the order of |he arrow. Bob must now prepare himself to with-stand an gndeal coming up in the midqgp of the month when the 1 Jodge holds its annual convention for the purpose of serving a good turn at Camp Lowden. '• The troop committee met last week. Present were Ray llorrison, Harold Foss, Walter "Nieme, Ted Beahler, Walter j^ara and the scoutmaster Cliff Todd. The main jtopic was the charter presentation coming itt during the month of SeptCTiiber, they also discussed the Readiness of the troop to participate in the flag pole dedication to be held at the fire-community house in the near future. . September is round-up ihonth. Ar.y interested boy or parent call one of the committee men or the scoutmaster ijnd they will be glad to help you join the brotherhood of |§<uting. f Ladies League Cn Wednesday evening Mrs. eon called the meeting to or- $er at 8:45 and the roll call »-as given. All members were present except two who were not feeling well. A regular business meeting was held with the report of the building corporation given by Mrs. Marie f^att and Mrs. Alberta Brossinan. Many of the questions that have been asked by the Ijiiembers were answered by the two ladies who had attended the building corporation meeting. A report on the opening of the library meeting which was held on Monday evening was dlso given and the ladies have to help out in getting the donations of cake, coffee, sugar and cream and also to help Serve at the dedication services that will be held in a few weeks. Also a fine gentleman was Wished a happy eighty-first fjlrthday by the ladies. % Joseph Yaeger, one of the <|}dest residents in our village, ifa-- marked up another big day for himself on Aug. 11. Misses Jessie and Olive Corbett were the hostess and served delicious home-made coffee cake and pound cake, with coffee, The usual games, were played and the awards went, to the winners with the-highest scores. J ^ Special Meeting This coming Monday evening a meeting will be held at the Fire-Community-house to discuss the final plans for the opening of the library. All folks who are interested and would like to lend a hand at the grand opening are welcome to come and voice their opipions. Since this is a village project and everyone in the village will be able to enjoy it the workers on this project extend a welcome to all who would care to help out. So folks make a note of this on the calendar for Monday evening at *7:30, Aug. 18. Anniversary On Aug. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leon celebrated their thirty-sixth year of married bliss. To this fine couple we wish you "many, many more years of happiness. Happy teirthday Mrs. Leon not only celebrated her wedding anniversary but also a birthday in the month of August. On Aug. 12 she became -- years old. I wouldn'* tell. The weather man didn't dare upset the birthday plans • for Mel Hatch and Rol Zabroski. Helping to sing happy birthday to them were Mel'^ family, Rol's family, Margaret, Ted and Lori Beahler, JoItui, Judy and little Johnny Hansen, Ed and Mary Klein and youngsters from Chcago and Ann, Marie and Butch Evenson from South Chicago. With good wishes from all, these birthday boys should have a long and happy life. Lakemoor at Riverview Mrs. Agnes Simmons and Mrs. Winnie Steadman took the Steadman children to Chicago on Wednesday to enjoy themselves on all the rides. To help have the tun Don Kibbee was also along. Grandma Simmons made sure tjj^e little ones really enjoyed themselves and surprsed them all by telling them that this treat was on her. Gee I'bet the kids all are glad they got Mrs. Simmons for grandma. ^ Nothing like a day at Riverview for a gang of little ones. The Frank Pogany family were also enjoying themselves on Wednesday and the children sure had fun on the rides at this great amusement park. On Thursday Miss Roseanne Brzezinski and Miss Nancy Chadwick had a ball for them* selves also at the park. Mrs. Brzezinski and Mrs. Brossman, the girls mothers, had a day for themselves also to go shopping in the big city. Don't Forget On Saturday evening Aug. 16, the L.I.7V. will hold their card and bunco party at the Fire - Community - house at 8 o'clock. A grand time is expected and refreshments will be served following the games. Come one, come all for an evening of fun. Tickets are being sold by any member so come mit and have some fun. L.I.A. The next meeting of the L.I.A. •will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder, lolwsburg CARNIVAL BMD SUDDENLY WITH SUMDAH RAM by Betty Hettermann «r & aVt Sunday's cloudburst brought St. John's carnival to a close a few hours earlier than expected. . We shouldn't feel to badly as the weatherman- cooperated to the fullest extent the previous two days and earlier Sunday afternoon. Somewhere in the neighborhood of 150 lbs. of fish were prepared by bur1 cooks and .seized to the public Friday evening while Sunday afternoon almost 1,000 persons enjoyed a most delicious family style roast beef dinner. Supper was also served to quite a crowd later Sunday evening. Besides (the- rid^s and various Karnes, added attractions on Friday eveqgpg,< Saturday and Sunday afternoons were some exciting games of baseball. Hettermann's so ft ball team played Friday while the Tigers 134 W. Valleyview. At this meeting the final plans will be made for the card and bunco on Saturday ,the sixteenth. Also plans for the opening for the library will be talked over. To the ladies of the community we are hoping for your help in donating coffee, cake, sugar or cream for the grand opening of the library. You will be contacted soon so maybe this little reminder will give you time to decide on what you can donate. Personals On Sunday, Aug. 2, the Frank Harder home was overflowing with the Harders' family from the city. With the Harders' children were the grandchildren. The clan of Harders enjoyed themselves with a dinner outside in the good old country air. Everyone left with a full tummy and plans are being made to visit grandma and grandpa again soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Sulok were Gurnee visitors on Sunday afternoon., Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs. John Sulok attended the Kenosha county fair on Saturday evening and had a very enjoyable time. They witnessed the stock car races and also some very fine entertainment gi\fen to the public who attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus entertained relatives from Milwaukee this past week. The Krauses and their relatives enjoyed a corn roast in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chase of Downers Grove and children were Sunday guests at the Clarence Sossong home. challenged their opponents oil Saturday and Sunday. /The final traces of the car-: nival disappeared when, the men of the parish congregated on % t h e c o m m u n i t y c l u b grounds last Monday evening to dismantle .the stands and clean up the yard. The parish ladies gave the hall a thorough cleaning ||pnday afternoon. ?*. Note: Just ini^aselyou are still in a carnwal mood, St. Mary's parish in MoHenry is having their annual ^event next Friday. Saturfflijh attdSiinday, Aug. 15, 16 and IT. ' Juveniles Enjtty Outing Some seventy girl juveniles of St. Aguthk'& CoUrt enjoyed an all day outiiig at Rox Park near Antioeh last Wednesday.. A pot luck lunch roasted wieners were; <»ftsvufe|a;by the young crowd in-between dips in the water. Games were played by all seventy girls and prizes were awarded to the winners. Just before embarking for the homeward trip the court treated the girls to pop and ice cream and a small gift. The juvenile directors were well pleased with the number of mothers who also went along on the outing. Seventeen mothers assisted in providing transportation and phaperoning the group. Tlie girls will be looking forward to next year when they rca^ repeat this adventure.' <•' • Anticipated Bundle The months of anticipation ended for Dick and Marcella Marsh when the famous "Mr. Stork" delivered1 a beautiful baby girl to them on Aug. 1. The young lady was born at the Woddstock hospital and weighed a mere 6 lbs. 3 oz. She is the star attraction at her home as she has two older brothers who can't wait for her to romp around With them. Our congratulations to the Marshes oh their new addition. Rescue Squad Calls Three times the rescue squad was called out in a matter of days. Last Monday afternoon the squad was called to Pistakee Highlands where fifteen year old Jerry Phillips dove into shallow water and sustained serious neck injuries. Last Sunday afternoon the squad was called out twice within the same hour. A lady was overcome by heat while attending the carnival on -the community club grounds. Flrisf aid was administered and the victim was taken to her home. The members were then called to the bay area where seventeen year old Corine Srech lost control of the bike she was riding and fell. She was taken to the McHenry hospital where she was found to be suffering from a possible broken collar bone and' several broken ribs. Dance Coming Up This is a perfect spot, I GOURMET FOOD SHOP 20% Discount on most all items left of our stock, for the final three days, Friday# Saturday and Sunday morning, Aug. 15-16-17. 520 MAIN ST. SFRINfi ** A LUMBER GROVE CASH & CARRY CO. SEWERPIPE & DRAIN TILE 4" Standard Sewerpipe 2' ea. $ .69 if}*" SlipSeal Sewerpipe 2' ea. 91 6" Standard Sewerpipe 2' ea 1.03 8" SlipSeal Sewerpipe 2' ea. 1.33 4" Solid Orangeburg Pipe 39e ft. 4" Perforated Orangeburg Pipe 28c ft. 4" Drain Tile 9c 6" Drain Tito 15c 5" Drain TUe 11c 8" Drain Tile 25c I WALLBOARD 4$Bx8 a/a" Plasterboard ea. $ 1.47 4x8 Vi" Plasterboard ea. $ 1.76 Plaster Lath, 32* per bdl. $ 1.12 4x8 Knotty Pine Wallboard $ 2.85 ALL-SEASON COMBINATION WINDOWS We have 4 complete stock of modern sixes priced f r o m $ 8 . 4 5 u p -- R e a d y f o r i n » t » n . . . ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $29.50 1" Thick -- Fkall piano hinge Complete with all hardWare LUMBER 2x4's 8' -- 53c 10' -- 66c 12' -- 79c 14' -- 92c 16' -- 1.06 2x6's 8' -- 79c 10' -- 99c 12' -- 1.19 14' -- 1.39 16' -- 1.59 This is all NEW LUMBER SHEATHING MATERIAL 1x6 8c 1x8 Common S4S 83.00M 1x10 8c 1x12 Common S4S 97.50M 1x6 Shiplap 97.50M 1x8 Shiplap i.....'108.00M 4x8 5/s" Plyscored 150.00M 4x8 Va" Plyscored ' 137.00M 4x8 Plyscored 103.00M Complete Stock of PICKET FENCE 50' Roll $15.95 Clear RedwOod Pickets 48" i7c ea. Spring Grove, UL FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 to 5:00 PHONE Richmond, 111., 2732 1 BLOCK NORTH HWY. 12 "lii ' P nspm think, to bring up the forthcoming dance sponsored by the rescue squad. This annual event will take place in the community club hall on Saturday evening, Aug. 30. Anyone who has attended the previous dances will agree a good time is always enjoyed, by One and all. If the weather permits an outdoor refreshment stand, will be in service on this particular evening. You can help the boys by obtaining a few . tickets for this dance. Lately the squad expenses have been running ahead of the bank account. Recently the squad added a piece of equipment which makes it possible to take eare of two persons at one time on the resuscitator. The members are hopeful in purchasing an electronic resuscitator which will accommodate six at one time and enable better coverage. The piece of equipment will cost several hundred dollars so you can see how much t h e s u c c e s s of t h i s d a n c e means to everyone; Also the squad is hoping to purchase a new siren for the truck wjhich will wcost another couple of hundred dollars. These boys have been doing a t e r r i f i c v o l u n t e e r j o b . The least we can do is supply them with the necessary equipment they need to continue their wonderful work. Be sure you purchase your dance tickets soon. Buy a couple extra ones while you are at it! Tickets can be obtained at any of the business places in town or any of the squad members. Another item in connection with the rescue squad is the v e h i c l e s t i c k e r s t h e y h a v e printed each year for the Johnsburg-Pistakee Bay area. They can be obtained for, a small donation from either Paul's Drive-In or Hettermann's Sinclair station. Birthday Celebrants Birthday greetings to Joe and Clara Adams who share their birthdays close together. Joe reached another milestone on July 30 while Clara's natal day was Aug. 6. Karen Hettermann entertained several of her young girl friends at a lawn party honoring' her sixth birthday. Refreshments were served to the group on the patio. Competitive games were enjoyed by the* fojlowfng: Diane Schlueter, Mai'y O'Connor, Lynn E-etzler, Maureen Crist, Nancy Hawryluk, Jean Hettermann, Carol Ann Stilling, Judy Herdrich, Gwen Reinboldt and Karen's sister, Joy. Harold May was the victim of" a surprise party last Thursday in the home of Tiis parents, Bill and Hilda May. Gathering to pay homage to Harold in honor of his fourteenth birthday were: Richard May, Frank and Connie May, Norbert and Lorraine Hiller and laughter and the Richard Dehn family. , granddaughter from Woodock. / Louise Schmitt left her home Around The Town Mrs. Hilda T^ielen and Mrs. Marie Oeffling returned home last weekend after spending several days in Detroit, Mich., attending the W.C.O.F. convention. Harry and Jackie Freund and their three children returned home last week after spending a two. week vacation visiting her folks in southern Illinois. Mrs. Dan Schmitt spent last Saturday and Sunday in the McHenry hospital where she underwent minor surgery. Betty' is now recuperating at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May left last Saturday morningJ for South Dakota accompanied by their daughter, son-in-law and ;rand stock. # ; le.. in Elkhorn, Wis\, to spend last week here visiting several of her friends. The Wakitsches entertained her mother and father from Chicago over last weekend. Mrs. Richard Dehn and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buch and family and Mrs. Tony Freund and family of McHenry drove almost 350 miles last Thursday to Plume Lake, Wis. Rich and Tony will join the group this Wednesday and make the return trip with them next Sunday. Our congratulations to Girl Scout Troop No. 135 who received a blue ribbon for first place on their display at the county fair in Woodstock recently. These girls are under the capable direction of their leaders, Lu Ann Smith and Bonnie Meyers. CHB9I Rugs t upholstery cleaned in your own home y • NO messy , soaking! e NO harsh 5-~scrubbingl • and NO harmful soaps! Award winning Duraclearr REVIVES COLORS! RESTORES LUSTRE! RAISES PILE! EVERYTHING READY TO USE SAME DAY! for FRKE estimate pall DURACLEAN SERVICE By FALK McHenry 8418 Lilymoor Employees Hold Annual Picnic by Sharon Counley Phone 596-M-2 About thirty employees of a Chicago firm held their annual picnic at Club Lilymoor, Sunday, Aug. 3. The group was accompanied by their president, Mrs. A. E. Krueger, who is a regular globe trotter. The group unanimously agreed they couldn't have found a better spot. Johnny and Janice Carter, Diana Belford and Christine Colberg have been attending vacation bible school at the Methodist church in McHenry. Tuesday, August 12, all the children attending Bible School went to D6er Haven. Mrs. Walter Martensen is spending three weeks vacation With her family at their cottage this August "Betty Ann, her youngest granddaughter is thoroughly enjoying it. Her husband is a mailman in Chicago and comes out on weekends. Sherry Burg, Janice Schueloes' girl friends frorn Chicago, spent a very enjoyable week at Janice's house. She arrived on July 27 and left Monday, Aug. 4. r ' ' ' ? ' Births Mrs. Lorraine Deslys of Woodstock, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Walter Wollock of Lilymoor, had a baby girl in Woodstock hospital on Aug. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belford: spent the weekend of July 25, 26, 27 in Galva with friends of Mr. Belford's, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collinson and children, John, Paul and Carol Jean. On the return trip they stopped ill Sandwich, 111. to see an old school chum. v I'm sure most of you have i noticed that the column has been sort of short lately. Please ; remember if you have news at all please call Mc Henry 596-M-2. _, • RABIES CASES An increase in the number of reported cases of rabies amongt. wildlife species of Illinois d not necessarily meaii an actui increase. Dr. Thomas G. Scot head of the wiflilife resea section of the nuhois Natun History Survey, said last wee1 Dr. Scott was commenting oi comparative figures for 1956 and 1957. In 1956, '2& cases of rabies among wildlife' were ported for Illinois; in 1957, Since the world began, pea has always been all dressi up with no place to go. & Strong Reserves mean Safety for SAVINGS Total Reserves of $730,867.85 have been set aside out of earnings for the . exclusive benefit and protection of our members. Save where your total savings accounts are protected by reserves in excess of 4% of total savings accounts. Current Dividend Rate 3V2% '•M •;.:£ '0 ' V I , 4 1 wlESi & Marengo Federal Sflvinac AND aavmgs LOAN ? ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 K. State St. Phone JOrdan I-71M TOTAL ASSETS OVER $9,000,000.00 Heavy-duty 100 Series tandem (foreground) Ybu get the right power... right down the line! From the mountain-movin' Workmaster V8 in tandems down to the quick-stepping Thriftmaster 6 in pickups, Chevrolet trucks offer precisely the kind of power you need. Here are seven truck engines designed and built to work longer for less on your iob. WORKMASTER VS-Built for top-tonnage hauls, this 348-cubic-inch V8 packs 230 h.pn has new "Wedge-Head" design. HEAVY-DUTY SUPER TASKMASTER V«- This 175-h.p. V8 is tough-built for tough jobs. Like the Workxnaster, it has 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhaust. HEAVY-DUTY TASKMASTER Vt- Engineered to put muscle in medium-duty Jobs, this 283-cubic-inch V8 packs 160h.p. JOBMASTER 6--Built for dollaf-saving durability, this 261-cubic-inch 150-h.p. 6 hauls hefty loads with ease. TRADIMASTER Vt-This 160-h.p. V8 has stay-on-the-job stamina for tight ules. 8.S to 1 compression ratio. THRIFTMASTER 6-Tops for cutting cost' corners, this 235-cubic-inch 6 has 145 h.p., 8.25 to 1 compression ratio. I THRIFTMASTER 6 SKCIAlfor Forward Control duty, "go" for stop-and-go hauling. -Ruggedly y. it's got i CHEVROLET TRUCKS 4/ See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer i";s ; r< CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St. Phone 277

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