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

" jgr ifJr y?t ,Jr 1 fVSh f?l V *" ^ ^ a * v" %> , "- T" ? ^<^7* 'VY*,*^ , ^p^l^vT;,rilTv"" &•*«* i* ' r !,'\4^ j ^4v" ;jt?" *r \T* THE MCHERRY PLAINiOLER "K ^ ^ r^: - "ISfi;' Thursday, September!!, «M*» ITAL BEGINS YEAR OB TION !•;,•,Svi IK(Continued from Page 1) has teen caring for 100 flw 108 patients. To do so, 1 jfjeven registered nurses and J>j(even nurses' aides, including jhill time and part time per- , ^Ifonnel, are kept busy. Besides (yi., 4hese persons, there are fourv 'teen supporting personnel in- /, >Cluding those needed for main- , tenance and cleaning, laundry, / '• fpod, laboratory, admitting and ^ministration. \,; ^ Continue Training " %*. All personnel have been grained and continue to under* study in training classes or SERVICE NEWS Dennis A. Conway, a 1958 g r a d u a t e of t h e l o c a l h i g h school, is now serving with the Air Force in Texas. He would be giad to hear from his friends at this address: Fit. 58-40, Box 1545, Lackland A.F.B., Texas. PERSONALS Norbert Adams, son of Mr and Mrs. Alex Adams, and Dennis May, son of the Irjn Mays, are stationed at the Marine base in San Diejo, Calif. They entered the service in July. A/2C Bill Huemann, who is stationed at Great Falls, Monthe hospital. During this past | *an^; is spending three ^weeks ^ ar, several high school girls iployed at the hospital have fne on to nurse training tools. In this, the citizens McHenry can feel grateful ||nce this is the principal way to keep purses returning to Hie community. i»A total of 1,300 surgical profUdures have been performed -firing this past year in the fjperating suite at the hospital, lis department has a record in Yuma, Ariz., with the Air Force. He will join his wife at Great Fajls after returning from Yuma. Marine Pfc. Robert L. Hammershoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammershoy of 9 Mary Lane ave., McHenry is taking part in the year's largest West Coast amphibious landing exercise with the first (Continued from Page 1) Marine Division from Camp _ >r working at any hour, any' Pendleton, Calif., during Sept. #*y- The surgical department j 3-13. covered by full time anes- YOUTH TO TELL OF MEMORABLE TRIP ABROAD etist and surgical nurses. . l?hese persons work as a sur- P^al team. It is not an un- Sual sight to pass the hospi- 1 during the night and see [hts in surgery, indicating fjat an emergency patient is eing cared for by this team. |s Unique Services "Even though the hospital is DBiall and needs additional beds ^r expansion, many unique Services usually found in larg- £ hospitals are rendered lo- (jally, including physical therapy, . radiological isotope up-^ %!ke and 'care by specialists." Every dollar that comes into tye hospital returns to the community by helping the sick (Ind injured to return to their normal community life by way ajf improved physical well being, by the best possible patient aire, improved equipment and having available on the hospital 8|aff the best available personnel to care for patients. *jit . can be reported that the l£nd drive to go forward with the building program has continued at an accelerated pace «u>d pledges are continuing to $e met promptly. The architect's preliminary plans have been received and are now Undergoing revision in order to Be presented to the Illinois itate board of health for approval. The: hospital has been ably guided by a very active "hoard ft trustees. These men have given freely of their time to help the hospital grow and Iteep tap its very high standards of patient care. During this yeaf a new onerat'nn table bW18 purchased with funds provided by the woman's auxiliary, to whom the hospital also owes much gratitude. The "pink ladies" have given not only time but have helped to r4ise funds greatly needed. These ladies deserve high recognition for their efforts. .n Germany, told of the role of the church in Europe and the stand they are taking as Christians. t Dig Pipeline • After the tour, Betty attended Brethren Service International work camp in Marburg, G e r m a n y . T o g e t h e r w i t h twenty-nine students from ten different countries, they dug a pipeline for three homes to be built this year for mentally retarded refuged children. Both boys and girls worked side by side with pick and shovel all day. In the evening, they learned about each other's customs, discussed world problems and took hikes into the beautiful old university town of Marburg and were invited into some of the German homes for a cup of tea. The last two weeks were spent in Freundsbaftsheim at Buckeburg, Germany. It is a home for students and adults from all over the world who come to work, study and discuss together on an international level. It was founded by Pastor Menching, a German Lutheran minister who was e missionary in Ajrrica and a Conscientious objector durin^ World War II. Much of its s u p p o r t c o m e s f r o m c h u r c h people interested in world peace in the United States. , CO-HOUSE MANAGER Edward J, Okpisz, son of Mr. land Mrs. Edward J. Okpisz, Sr. -of Route No. 3, McHenry, a junior at Lake Forest college, . hps been named co-house manager for one of the men's dormitories, Durand house, accord- ' iijig to Howard H. Hoogesteger, dean of students. As manager, fie will foe responsible for all the physical properties of the h^use, some $65,000 worth of eftuipmen^. The fall session openis at Lake Forest on Sept. 15. McHENRY DEANERY PREPARES FOR FALL ELECTION SOON The McHenry Deanery, Council of Catholic women, held its board meeting recently at St. Joseph's parish in Richmond. Mrs. LeRoy McCall, president, set the next open meeting date as Sept. 15 and appointed a nominating committee for the election of officers. All members were urged to attend the Rockford diocesan convention to take place in Rockford, on Oct. 5, 1958; A short discussion on how to interest more Catholic women in deanery work and in Catholic action took place. Mrs. Gen Weisenburger McHenry Deanery Publicity Chairman Harry Fru:k of Green Bay, Wis., was a weekend guest of McHenry friends. His wife and daughter, Diane, who had been spending a few days ii\. the James Longhway home returned to Green Bay with him. Mr. and Mrs. Art Swanson and son, Paul of Aurora, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Zena Bacon Saturday. The John Hoffman family returned to Indianapolis, Ind.. Sunday, after a visit in the home of Mrs. F. J. Aicher. McHenry folks who paid their last respects to the late Edward McMahon at the O'Connor funeral home Wednesday were Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Kathryn Worts, Mrs. Agnes Adams, James and Charles Thompson. The William Bacon family and Mr. and Mrs. I.ester Bacon were Sunday visitors in the James Ballotti home in Sycamore. Among the out of town folks here to attend the Blish-Justen wedding, last Saturday, were the Neil Blish family of Cazenovia, Wis., Maior and Mrs. Eu- Erene Justen. Lynn and Heide of Belleville. Ill ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ekholm, Susan and Roger of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Burton D. Stephens of Woodstock ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keck and family Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ekholm, Sr.; Gus D'ckett, Don Cizech, Mr. and Mrs. Art Soter, Chicago; Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan and Mrs. Clara Schofield, Park Ridge nnd Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lenox and son of Downers Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuman, daughters Yvonne and Carla returned recently from a vacation at Spooner, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seepe of Evanston were McHenry visitors over the weekend. Frank Johnson has returned from Pineville, W. Va. where he spent the past several months. Don Hoenes, John King and Leo Heimer saw the Cubs and Giants play ball in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tonyan Tcompanied by their daughter Mrs. Robert Schoenbeck and husband of Richmond, attended the wedding of Miss Judy Frederich and Kenneth Behn which took place at St. Mary's church, Fremont* Center, last Saturay with a reception following at St. Mary's hall there. Mrs. Zena Bacon and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Lange, visited Kenosha relatives Thursday. Mrs. Tina Kist of Chicago visited McHenry relatives Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprouse (Lor a Hughes) of Pasco. Wash.; who are spending several weeks in Crystal Lake, called on McHenry friends Monday. Miss Rita Martin was a Sunday visitor in the ftc^we of her sister, Mrs. Grace Thompson, in Waukegan, Where she helped her nephew, Freddy Thomp^- son, celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel visited Elgin relatives S&nday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Cabe of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the Arthur Kennebeck home. Mrs. H. S. Coomer of Los Angeles, Calif., spent several days here where she was called by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Bradford. Misses Mary and Margaret Ekstrom of Crystal Lake visit-' ed their sister, Mrs. Olga Nordin, Sunday. Mesdames Bobby May, Mrs. Irene Guffey, Helen Heuser, Rose Staines,. Frances Widhelm, Mildred Miller and Elizabeth Thompson^ and 1 Misses Judy Diedrich and Laura Weber were Downey visitors\ Wed^ nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gabiii! and children of Wooddale. were Sunday visitors in the Dale Dixon home. Mrs. George Merkt and Mrs. William Riggs of Silver Lake, w€fre guests in the Fred Bienapfl home Tuesday. Miss Clara Stoffel h^s returned from a ten-day tour to Nova Scotia and New B^otiswick, Canada. ^ ' Mrs. George B. Tonyan and daughter, Jean, have returned t o T u c s o n . A r i z o n a , a f t e r spending the summer in McHenry. Mrs. Richard Seaholm,v Pamela and Billy, and Mrs. Olga Erickson of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Arthur Edstrom home and helped her celebrate her birthday.' Mrs. Helen Heuser attended a shower honoring MiftS Patricia McGee in Ingleside Sunday. Mrs. William Justen is leaving today for Newport, R. I., to spend two weeks visiting her daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso, and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge, son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge and family of Woodstock were dinner guests Sunday in the Frank Lutzenkerchen home in Wheaton. >ert Stiliings Married 25 Years 'I; .U-"~ Mr. and Kirs. Albert Stilling celebrated ttif occasion of their twenty-fifth bedding anniversary last Saturdav. Serf. 6. the day starting with a Mass at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick^ church, read by Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley. At 6:30 that. evening, seventy- five frierfds and relatives g a t h e r e d a t t h e M c H e n r y Country club for a butfet dinner. The room Was.attractively decorated with a champagne fountain and a cornucopia carved in ice, from which fell fresh flowers. Centerpiece on the table was a .iriing tree covered \Vitfc silver dollars, a gift .jf ^}end'Si-V.v;>-' 1 '• Boilowi ngA dinner, dancing & ehjoyed; -ledl- by Al. and Mary Rita dancing to "Anniersary Waltz" played by an Fox Lake Garden Show Next Week The Fox Lake Garden club, will present its annual flower show, "Fall Festival," Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1958, at the Ametican Legion home on Route 12. The doors will be open to exhibitors at 9 a.m. and entries will be accepted unj^l 10|30 am. Everyone is elij*T ble to enter all exhibits. - ~rx The show and luncheon wifl start at 12:30. Tickets may b£ obtained at the door. i! Further information may bg had by contacting Mrs. George Lutz, flower-show chairman, or Mrs. Arthur Klein, club presi-, dent. ,vj GROUND BREAKING Rlrf Ground breaking ceremonies for the new county home in Hartland have been set tentatively for next Monday. orchestra.. Tape recordings of the celebration were made. Mary Rita Powers and Alb e r t S t i l l i n g w e r e m a r r i e d Sept. 6, 1933, at St*. Dorothy's c h u r c h i n C h i c a g o by R e v . Sheridan. They have two sons, Richard arjd -Eugene. The couple came to McHenry to rriakie their home in 1943. In recent years they have operated a gift shop on Riverside Drive. For the anniversary celebration, Mrs. SttUing wore a gray silk dress, with ruffled cowl n e c k l i n e b l e n d e d i n t o a l l shades of gray. She had an orchid corsage. Her mother, Mrs. Rose Powers,, was a special guest of the evening, attired in a gray-blue lace dress with a taffeta bow whj^h.? formed .a bustle. She had a baby rose cor^ge. hardest BUSIEST ifc' • CHEAPEST, :|W)RRERS IN TOWN PypDEAtER WANT ADF BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenzie are the parents of a daughter, born Sept. 3 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock^ , A son was born "Sept. 3 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Iversoij. Mr. and Mr& Bruno Karas welcomed a girl at MemoriaJ hospital on Sept. 4. On Sept. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Matjiews of Wonder Lake became the parents of a daughter, born at Memorial hospital. A son was born Sept. 5 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiedenhoeft. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith are the parents of a daughter, born Sept. 7 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born Sept. 7 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Colberg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foreman are the parents qjf * daughter, born Sept. $ at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stilling are the parents of a girl, born Sept. 2 at Memorial hospital. Mrs. Stilling is the former Adele Leon. The baby, who weighed 6 lbs., 15 xk oz. at birth, has been named Renee Irene. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stalling and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J Leon. Bridal Couple OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY ilpl Medlar I?hoto THE MAURICE FOLEYS Maurice Foley and Geraldine Thompson of McHehry were united in marriage in a beautiful ceremony which took place Sunday, Aug. 23, at St. Patrick's Catholic church. . Alimony has: been defined as bounty in the mutiny* MR. AND MRS. M. J, RAUEN Last Thursday, Sept. 4, Mr. and^Mrs. Mathias J. Rauen of Riverside Drive observed their fifty-seventh wedding • anniversary. The couple exchanged vows in 1901 at St. • John's; church, Johnsburg, with Fr. Mehring officiating at the nuptial rite. Mr. Rauen was born in Spring Grove on. Dec. 29, 1872^ His wife, the .former Catherine J. Freund, was born nortPJ of Johnsburg on March 23, 18T78. The couple has one child, Arnold J. Rauen, of Pistakee Bay and one granddaughter, Barbara Rauen, 17. THANK YOU I would like to take this means of thanking friends and relatives for Masses, flowers, cards, prayers and visits while I was confined to the hospital. They were appreciated very much. , 19 Mrs. George Hiller CARD OF THANKS I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who remembered me with prayers, cards, flowers and gifts while I was confined, to the hospital and after my return home. They were appreciated so very much. *19 Emma Geis 53,000 Americans were In-; jured in car-bicycle mishaps in 1957. % BEN FRANKLIN* NOW HAS THE, FAMOUS WEE WALKER SHOES FOR BABIES and CHILDREN 4 Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. Green St. McHenry 10 M O T H E R Now that the children are in school come in fpr your Fall Permanent SWEDISH MASSAGE WE FEATURE Patricia Stevens Cosmetics (Air Conditioned For Your Comfort) 0 McHENRY BATON CORPS Registrations Taken Now Call 738-M MRS. RAASCH i Lessons Begin Sept. 18 Tots - Beginners and Advanced Classes . . . IT CAN BE YOURS uour oZ)i . YOUR LOT OR OURS , YOUR PLANS OR OURS reamdi Doctor, Druggist, that's tho toam*». comes naturally with the FEATHERWEIGHT by This featherweight hat packs a lot of wallop I though it weighs in at only 2% ounces. Holds its lines i handsomely, thanks to Champ's precise pre-creasing. Available in the season's newest shades. Q^jjfl P If h K* i store en •r PHONE 47 So, Green St. McHenry, DL Open Daily S a.m. to 6. p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. aufldAyg 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon • ••to got yovrS^ hoalth back on tho boom I i ® See your Doctor at the first suggestion of Illness--and bring his prescriptions to this professional pharmacy where precise compounding Is a specialty. Our ample stocks v permit us to compound even complex and unusual prescriptions without delay. And you'll find our prices always fair. Bring that next prescription to us. Bolger's Drug Store " I0S So. Oreen Phone 40 McHenrj ! ome f.«- $ll,80.000 NO MONEY DOWN! 30 YEAR MORTGAGES WE WILL BUILD IN ANY SUBDIVISION QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY! jjlP1 . The Finest Homes a The Finest Deals * CALL NOW! CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Incorporated GREEN ST. McHENRY, U. Phone McHenry 1126 - V. Atkasfxi S ^ i.