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'Y;r, * r * T 3"\mj ' ' ' ' ' ',1 ' *: " " 1; liThunday/ September 4, 1958 \ u' . * *1 i y' ^ $V!iyI'*f r! ~ THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER McHenry Plaindealer I Phone 170 -171 I I '11111' I' I t 111 i §• < 1' I' 'M' M ; 5 Published every Thursday al I McHenry, 111,, by the McHenry ^Wishing Company, IAc. EDITORIAL a#c5,@' w. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr . ADELE FROEHLICH, EditO) ; . SUBSCRIPTION RATE [L i® McHenry County fjpl Year $3.50 ' 6 Months ,... $2.00 3,Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 J3 Months $1.50 Entered As second-class matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the acl of May 8. 1879. -- r--- : NEW PROJECT OF GARDEN CLUB ,IS UNDER DISCUSSION SOFTBALL NOTES by Al Fritz •tifyli.H' <l< •!• ft W & •!• -g. -m- On Tuesday night Buss Motors took a thriller from Bob Inn 5 to 4 and now go on to meet Hettermann for the playoff championship Thursday night. It was a hard fought game with each team scoring in the first inning. Buss lead all the way to/the top of the fifth when Bob Inn scored 2 runs,1 one on Joe \ Drabant's homer. Buss came back with one run in the bottom ,of the fifth on Don Peterson's homer and one in the sixth on Dick Stilling's triple and Ray Boro's sacrifice fly. Bob scored again in the seventh and had the tying run on \ third with two outs when John Congdori ••grounded out to short to end the game. Lee Williams hit a homer in the 4tfi and Ed Buss pitched a seven hitter. RHE Bob Inn 100 0201 4 7 1 Buss Motors 200 111- 5 9 3 "Hie McHenry Garden club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Greta Goodell on Mill street. Plans are being formulated teL? new civic project by the president Mrs. Betty Krickl and will be announced later. Some of the past projects have been evergreen plantings near the McHenry library, sending eligible youths to conservation ^school, sponsoring Girl Scout troops and delivering flats of plants to the veterans hospital at Downey. Those present heard the resets of the recent entries in nearby flower shows. Mrs. Lora Hill and Mrs. Jody Lieberson took charge of the modern formal table entry in the Wonder Lake show of Aug. 16 and 17, and Mrs. Martha Neuharth and Mrs. Alice Comes placed the entry in the garden show at Gray slake on Aug. 21. A timely talk was given by Mrs. Minnie Martin on "Fall Ironting of Annuals." A little time spent in planting or transplanting roots now will make gardens abound with color next summer. Mrs. Mabel Johnson announced to the members that the next meeting would be held at her. home on Sept. 30Nand, that all niemberS should bring' their Fruit and Flower guild ttributions of.Jajns andjel- . These will be taken to the pigin state hospital during the Igionth of October. " At the next meeting, Mrs. ftoulde will be present to give fhe last in, a series of talks on flower arranging. • Thursday night Hettermann and Buss Motors played the first game of the best two out of three series to decide the winner of the playoff championship, with Hettermann coming out on top 11 to 3. Hettermann pounded out 9 extra , base hits, two of them homers by Buddy Meyer and Dick Marsh. Jim Freund and Marsh each had 3 for 4. Hettermann came up with two big innings in the 1st and 5th when they scored 4 times. Bob Peisert lead Buss with two triples and Dick Stilling hit a homer in the 4th. Hettermann came« up with doubleplays in the 5th and 6th to stop Buss rallies. Hettermann'g 95.000 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS RECORDED •CJRING LAST YEAR What if a disaster wiped out every man, women and child in Springfield, 111., The nation would be profoundly shocked. Yet a total of 95,000 accidental deaths occurred in 1957 in the United States, according to the National Safety Council --about 10,000 more than the tyulation of the Illinois capital city. Further, accidents in 1957 injured 9,600,000 persons -- comparable to the total populatidh 6t Illinois. ' Facts on the number of persons killed and injured accidentally in 1957 are contained in the council's statistical yearbook, "Accident Facts." 1# SHOP IX McHENRY Hiller, 2B Freund, SS Meyer, CF Marsh, C Freund,SCF Miller, P Neiss, 3B Meyer, LF ^redricks, RF Haag, IB AB 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 38 Buss Motors AB Schaefer, CF 3 Peterson, IB 3 Rosing, LF 3 peisert, SS 3 /Stilling. RF 2 Boro, 2B 3 Steinsdoerfer, C SCF 3 Williams, SCF, P 3 Conway," 3B 2 Buss, P, C 2 R 1 0 2 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 11 R 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 2 3 3 2 2 0 1 lj 16 H 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 7 3 . 9 Hettermann 400 1420 - 11 Buss Motors 010 2000 - 3 RBI: Marsh 3, Freund .2, Miller 2, Neiss 1, Haag 1, Stilling 2. E: Freund, Neiss, FredriCks, Schaefer 2, Steinsdoerfer. 2B: Freund, Neiss, Haag, Schaefer, Steinsdoerfer. 3B: Freund, Miller 2, Peisert 2. HR: Meyer, Marsh, Stilling. Sacrifice Fly: Stilling. Birthday greetings to: Tom Wiles and Jim Kenneb<eck. Happy birthday, fellows. ISSUE NEW STAMP "The United States postage ..stamp issued on Aug. 27 in commemoration of the centennial of the Lincoln-Douglas debates is believed to be the first stamp ever issued in commemoration of a debate," said Dr. R, Gerald McMurtry, director of the Lincoln National Life foundation, in commenting recently on the projected issue. You are on the way to a successful life when you do more for the community than the community does for you. LOWEST PRICES EVER FOR KODAK COLOR-SLIDE CAMERAS Th" '".r, OBITUARIES Martha Shottou Mrs. Martha Ellsworth Shotton, 38, of? rural Richmond died last week in Burlington Memorial hospital, Wis., of injuries' received in an auto accident on Aug. 2 in which her husband was killed. A native of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Shotton came to Richmond tmfty years ago from Pittsburg, Kan. She was employed as] bookkeeper for Jay's Potato/ Chip, Co., Silver Lake. / , Services wefeVheld Friday from the Ehorn funeral home, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. < Karl Claudi Karl Claudi, 64, a Richmond resident for thirteen years, diedf unexpectedly Friday evening, Aug. 29, in Chicago. He suffered, a fatal heart attack while on the way _ from the. Sievert E l e c t r i c company, where he was employed, to board a commuter train. His wife, Louise, preceded him in death. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Harold Buchert of Richmond and Mrs. Arthur Schild of Dalton; also three grandchildren. • The body wak removed to the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond for arrangements. Mary A. Wagnor Mrs. Mary A. Wagner, nee Phalin, 85, of Spring Grove died at the McHenry county home Monday, Sept. 1, after a month's illness. Mrs. Wagner was a native of Johnsburg, where she was born Aug. 23, 1873. She is survived by her husband, Frank J. Wagner; two daughters, Mrs. Philomena Heinle of Janesville, Wis., and Mrs. Julia Gabe of Siren, Wis; one sister, Mrs. Fred Diethofrne, of McHenry; fifteen grandchildren and thirty-two great grandchildren. A son, Michael, preceded her in death. Services are being held at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning from St. Peter's church. Spring Grove, after the body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. } George Vanthournout George Vanthournout, 44, an employee on the Joe E. Freund farm near Johnsburg, died at McHenry hospital Wednesday, Sept. 3, after a brief illness. The body was taken to the George Justen & Son funeral home, where arrangements were being made as the Plain* dealer went to pre^s. Clarence l^jlritblman Clarence Winkelman, 57, of Mount Prospect, "a brother of Elmer Winkelman of McHenry, died at Wesley Memorial hospital Tuesday, Sept. 2, after a lingering illness. The body rests at Friedrich's funeral home, Central road and Northwest Hwy. until Friday at 2 o'clock, when services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Mount Prospect. Edward J. McMahon Edward J. McMahon, 53, of Elgin, husband of' the former Louise Meyers, died in his hoqrie early Sunday, Aug. 31. Other survivors include his father, Dennis McMahon. of Wonder Lake, a sister, Mrs. Emll Jergensohn, and a brother, John McMahon, both of Wonder Lake. ' Services were held Wednesday morning in Elgin, with buriqi-uY Mount Hope ceme- OFFER! COURSE IN HOME CARE OF SICK. INJURED An kll-men course in the home care of the sick and injured, under the sponsorship of the American Red Cross, will start in October. This course is designed specifically to meet the needs of members of the rescue squads, police departments and fire departments, and will be conducted at the Woodstock Community high school by Mrs. Betty Booth, chairman of the nursing services of the McHenry County chapter of the Red Cross. As this Course includes emergency delivery of babies, the American Red Cross chapter is most fortunate in having the volunteered services of Bennett Berman, M. D., to work in close coqperation with Mrs. Booth. The course is fourteen hours and will be held two evenings a week, two hours each evening, starting at 7:30 American Red Cross certificates will be issued upon, satisfactory completion of the Course. As there will be a limited number enrolled, all men interested should immediately contact the American Red Cross office in Woodstock, either as individuals or in group representation from their respective organizations, -t Reflex camera for colox slides at a low, low price! ^fLook through the big reflex-type finder to see your picture in advance. Set tbe lever to indicate color or black-and-white. Then just touch the feather-action shutter release. Get gorgeous Ektachrome cplor slides, Kodocolor snapshots, or blackand- white pictures. A really tremendous value! Bolger's drug store 10S Sow Green St : PHONE 40 McHenry, 111 We give yon the 13th pair when you've bought 12 pair of nylons Just register at our stocking counter each time you buy Mary Grey nylons . . . when you've bought 12 pair, we give you the 13th! The more you wear Mary Grey nylons, the more you appreciate their beauty, fine fit and dependability. And you'll enjoy their fashion-wise colors blended fresh each season to compliment your costumes. Daytime sheer, t.35 Dress sheer, 1,65 Evening sheer, 1.95 'Tor Town & Country' HOURS: Daily: 9:30 - 6:00 -- Fri. 9:30 - 9 -- Closed Wednesdays 806 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. 20 PER CENT OF FOOD DOLLAR FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS •t In 1957, if your eating habits, were average for the United States, you consumed milk and other dairy products \yhich utilized 695 pounds of milk produced on the farm, says the National Dairy Council. Divided into individual dairy foods, your purchases last year were as follows: 241 quarts of fluid milk and cream; 8.5 lbs. of butter; 7.8 lbs. of cheese; 15.1 lbs. of evaporated and condensed milk; 5.7 lbs. of nonfat dry milk; 19.8 qts. of ice cream and other frozen dairy products; 5.2 lbs. of cot^ge cheese 5.4 qts. of fluid nonfat milk; 16.4 qts. of buttermilk; and 4.1 qts. of chocolate milk. For the above-listed foods, you spent about 20 cents of 1 each food dollOr-^or 20 percent of your foock budget. But for this investment, you received many essential nutrients in excess of that percentage. For example, dairy foods contributed to the national food supply 26 per cent of the available protein, 23.5 per cent of the fat, 77.6 per cent of the calcium, and almost 48 per cent of the riboflavin. Weight watchers will be interested to know that all dairy foods combined contributed only 16.7 per cent of ttfe calories offered by America's food. How much milk was pro-, duced by dairy farmers in 1957? The answer--contained in the dairy organization's just published 1958 edition of "How Americans Use Their Dairy Foods"--is 126.3 billion pounds. This all-time record production was accomplished with only 20.5 million cows, & Smaller herd than the United States has had at any time "In the last forty years. The increased total production is due to greater milk yield per cow--a 3 per cent increase over 1956 to an average 6,162 pounds per dairy animal. Our human tragedy is that we rest our importance on out*; ward props rather than on ii* ward values. 200 S. Green St. McHenry 1® Do You Want a New Hairstyle? Call Us For An Appointment , Special: Monday & Tuesdays SWEDISH MASSAGE !®ljl WE FEATURE Patricia Stevens Cosmetics (Air Conditioned For Your Comfort) .•;#P 1 THRIFTY INDEED ARE THE PRICES YOU PAY AT YOUR CERTIFIED SUPER FOOEif MART. THAT'S JUST ONE REASON WHY MORE AND MORE SMART SHOPPERS ARE SWITCHING TO CERTIFIED EACH WEEK. *83 Grade A U.S. Govt. Inspected TURKEY DRUM STICKS o-s's * /V/^ m ^ Ape While 1,000 Lbs. Last Lean Boneless Pork Loin -- Rotisserie PORK ROAST 79 Lean, Tender, Juicy CUBE 1,1 STEAKS IDEAL FOR COLD LUNCHES Small Meaty PORK HOCKS 33* COLD CUTS BACK TO SCHOOL ASSORTED 69 c lb. Certiiied's Own Grade A COUNTRY DELIGHT PASTEURIZED M I L K Vi gallon 35 79 SOLID MEAT Our Own Home Cured mr mm CORNED BEEF 65 c lb. SERVE WITH CABBAGE TOP QUALITY STICK BOLOGNA 79. IDEAL FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES Pure Domino C & H Cane SUGAR 5-lb. bag 49" Raggedy Ann 2% tins Fruit Cocktail 3f« $lQQ Certlfie^l Red Label TOMATOES v 303 Tin 2 for 25* 2*T,„ 4 for $1.00 Hunt's or Del Monte Extra Fancy Cello Pak Extra Fancy Calif. PEACHES 2Vz Tin CARROTS Bartlett PEARS 4 2 i*s«-15' 2 "»• 29* Wisconsin White Rose 25-lb. bag Wisconsin Red Pontiac 25-lb. bag POTATOES 79*,. POTATOES 69*» USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOUR NEW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Cor. Green 8c Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry* DL is