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Pigt Eight. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 9, 1959 COUNCIL in CAPSULE On Monday night of this week the council awarded the LARGE CROWD ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MILLS TALK high school and then returned PASSOVER TO BE to the university, where he pp* rpD * wn hi tor was named athletic^di- J3X rector JEWISH GROUP ! He stressed the benefit of -- One of the most successful {compel it ion in the field of ath- j On the evening of April 22, Rotary sports banquets ever; letu's, adding that high school j the Jewish holiday, PassoVer, held locaily took place last j youths'today are fortunate to j begins with the traditional Se- Thursday 'night in the" -high receive the training, coaching : dcr, which is held in many contract for sanilary sewer S(.|10()| cafeteria, at which time - - iiuipment. etc.. available to'homes. Passover (the Hebrew installation to Lakeland Ton- momi1ors the baskelh.it! .them. name is Pesach > commemostruction Companj, property ieanl wrestling squad and K:dph IVnnctt acted as chair- j rates the exodus of the Israliies ovvneis having placed -then diporlcaders wi*re honored. man of arrangements for the trom ancient Egypt, where they j had been held in slavery for several hundred years. ALBERT ADAMS, WALTER DEAN NEW ASSISTANTS (Continued from page 1) thenproportionate costs in escrow. pan Baldino was awarded the banquet. wrestling trophy, while John It was decided to hold the ^teinbach was named winner CUADAM MOORF 11 annnmu i aQ l1 mmoeeottiinngg on MM.omnHdaayv . ;I , - ... . • . _i On/inV/ll lUVUntli of the lrcphv for maintaining 'in a special meeting immediately following the close of the annual meeting. April 27.' at which time ballots 5Y10 best percentage of fieej STILL IN COMA IN of the aldermanic election will , 1hrows during the year. Other , CHICAGO HOSPITAL be canvassed. Action on ap- j ;uvarcjs were made to team and j plications for alcoftolic bev- ' squa(i members. I Eleven - year - old Sharon erage licenses u ill also be 1a-en , 'p^e large crowd assembled J-Moore remains unconscious in was enthusiastic over the ad-j the hospital, suffering with endress of the guest , speaker. |.cephalitis. The Wonder Lake Douglas R. Mills, athletic di-•; youngster was removed from ^ .. .. • . rector of the University of ; .Rockford Memorial hospital to , During the month of March . to]d of manv of ; IUinois Research hospital, Chife. x^buildmg permits were- is- cxpcriences as an athlete. | cago. last Saturday.' sued in tne eitv. four being fori . ' . , • . new dwellings and two for ad-i most interesting! In spite of the fact that he ditions to merchantije build-"i ">nccined his days as a mem-i child has been 1V1 a coma since ings.. There is eventhat activity in this depart , . . . . ...... '1925. It -jvas that year thft? El- hope that she may regain con- | rnation about the seder or the; •gin team played McHenry in '< sciousness soon. j Saturday morning school, con-' the finals'of the district tourn- . Sharon was taken out of the j tact Pearl Cooper at McHenry® injent. The local Warrior team j iron lung and is now in a spec- 470. Reservations must be j i n c l u d e d s u c h f i n e a t h l e t e s of , j n] t y p e r e s p i r a t o r . She h a s ' p l a c e d w i t h M r s . C o o p e r b y1 1-025 as Richard Overton, Har- • been placed on a rocking bed j April 15. iid "Zeke' Bacon, A. "Gus" j such as used for polio patients, ' i Freund. Sebre Whiting. Jessie | anci this will be emploved to ' PLAN MASS ' Whiting and Dr. William A ajd the when MEKTING FOR ltl'6 bllMd- ' MfU iUS tl» <* mnir ;UIIIU ucia m ci WMMH ry* evidence ,lbor of thc Elgin high school j Faster weekend, doctors say !i"is depart-' championship team in j she is "holding her own" and The Jewish Studies Group of McIIenry county will hold its fifth) annual community Seder on the second night of Passover. Thursday, April 23, 6:30 p m. at Martinetti's, on Route 14, near Crystal Lake. The twelve children of the Saturday morning school, which is held at the Community Methodist church in McHenry, will conduct the greatest part of the Seder service.. The children participating are from Woodstock, McHenry, Ingleside and Crystal Lake. Anyone desiring more inforond with 1,462 and Sylvester Walsh polled 474 votes. In t h e same t o w n s h i p , a big vote took place for the assistant supervisor post. Re-elected were Paul Rosenthal, 2,361, Ernest Schroeder. 2,378, . and Frank Homola, Sr., 2,569. The defeated candidates were William Frazier with 813, Charles McGuire with 857 and Hugo Foster with 781. In nearby Nunda, Roy Geske defeated Kenneth Powers for highway commissioner in a race which brought out a big vote. ELECT OFFICERS OF CLEAN STREAMS GROUP ON MAY 5 (Continued from Page 1) Front--f'OVrrcKT I VIOKVT CONTESTS EVIDENT IN TWO OF FOUR , ELECTIONS ment will increase during the, summer months. Two Will Head Cancer Drive (Continued from page 1) breathing process | she becomes conscious. man hope to raise S700 or more. Every block in the reside™- j • ial area will be covered ana ' those in charge give a remind- i er that dohations are tax de- 1 ductible. Memorial donations | also are accepted by the Mc- \ Henry county chapter of the , American Cancer society. When , a memorial donation is re- ! ceived. an engraved card is mailed to the family of the de- j ceased person with the donor's I name. Mrs. James McCulloh of Woodstock is county chairman for the society, replacing Mrs. Delbert Ogle, who served the j organization for ten years. Mrs. | McCulloh says that 60 per cent of the money collected in I the county will go for educa- ! tion, service and research. The ! remainder goes for medical ' grants, fellowships, professional education and administra- i tion. j Anyone else wishing to assist j in this drive is asked to contact Mrs. Barbian. ! Large donations may be : made in the form of checks ' made payable to the McHenry j County Cancer society, sent to Mrs. Barbian or Mrs. Rogers. ' .Mr. Mills played on both the j , basketball and football teams j What you don't like or can't I at"-the University of Illinois, j afford is precisely what the coached athletics in the Joiiet menu offers. i MENTAL HEALTH TMT'S I FRIT CARD OF THAXKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who remembered me with cards, gifts and prayers while I was confined to the hospital. They were appreciated so very much. *49 Lyda Diedrich MIGHTY PUERTO RICO SENTINEL EL MORRO, TH^ HJSE FORTRESS THAT GUARDS THE ENTRANCE TO BEAUTIFUL SAN JUAN HARBOR PUERTO RICO, WAS DESIGNED IN I55H / IT WITHSTOOD THE ASSAJL.TS OF ENGLISH, FRENCM PUTCH-AS WELL AS TH MAHAUOING PIRATES WHO SAILED THE SMNISH MAIM I'UT+f, NOTHING NEW!! ROTARY LAWN MOWERS, PRESUMABLY "THE LATEST THING* WERE ACTUALLY INVENTED /SO VEARS AGO? THIS DRAWING OF THE ORIGINAL WAS DESLSNEO 70 BE PULLED BY • HORSES.' EMPLOYEES U. e. SAVINGS BONDS ARE YOUR EMPLOiSES'.' WHEN YOU "HIRE" A SAVINGS BON^ VOJ ARE PUTTING IT TO WORK FOR YOU EARNING THE MONEY WHICH SFEU-S. SECURITY.' IF VOU HAVEN'T ALREADY STARTED -- BEGIN NOW/ YES.., lolger's Has WHITE LIPSTICK i V on Create a thousand-and-one new custom color tones with "White Lipstick" -- called White A La Carte. Wear it under a color for a lighter, more luscious effect. Or over a color for frosty highlights . . . a luminous look. Every lipstick becomes three. Refills at only $1 "COLORS U N L I M I T E D " Exciting new colors . . . pale! shockingl off beat! Strawberry Vanilla Nougat Orange Float Fronted Pink Toffee Sherbet Mango Sherbet Violet Icing Coral Vanilla Raspberry Icing Tangerine Sherbet Grape Ieing Honey Vanilla Revlon creates the greatest lipstick fashion news of all time -- twelve unbelievably beautiful color "lirsts!" Cream-filled pastels . . . shocking violets, tawny tangerines -- all so tempting you'll want three or four. Come in, use our special "color tester" . . discover flatterly unlimited. Now at BOLGER'S Plans are under way for a" mass meeting on Monday, April , 2 0 , at t h e h i g h s c h o o l f o r a n y - I one inlerested in the future of j the; Mental Health association | of McHenry county. j Three county men have been instrumental in the formation of the group, Bon Underwood of McHenry, Judge James j Cooney of Woodstock and John , Sterling of Crystal Lake. They 1 j hope that there will be repre- ! ! mentation from every organiza- I ! tion in the county at the meet- j \ ing. It is expected that state ; : assistance may be forthcoming | j in setting up a program I i Last Monday night, the char- i ! ter was received and accepted ! j at a meeting held at the hos- j ! pital annex. Mr. Cooney pre- j sided as chairman pro-tem. j j On Thursday evening of J-hi^ j j week, Mr. Ely of the mental' : health division of the Illinois j i Department of Health will meet j j at the hospital annex with a j group interested in the mental i health clinic, and . will discuss j just what assistance the state , will give. ! (Continued from Page 1) Ihe 1,17 figure is a^ked so that ihe public will not need to be asked tr> voU; on increases each ,\ear. Harrison School A . lively raee is expected at Harrison school in Wonder Lake, also, where five seek Ihree positions on the board. The candidates are Dr. Raymond H. Wat kins, John E. Harris. Geofge L. Burns, Jeanette t>. Hansen and Dr. Santo L. Ruggero. Dr. Wat kins and Mrs. Hansen hold office at present. F. O. Marion, who has been a board member, is not seeking re-election. The polling place will be Harrison school. Jolinburg Two men are running for two positions on the board of District 12 at Johnsburg. Both of 1hem, Albert W. Albrecht and Wilbert Peterson, are ,JOW members of the board and will seek re-election. There will be two polling places, the Johnsburg school building and Sunnyside community hall. will continue until the source of pollution is found. It was announced that at the ne.vt meeting to be held the first Tuesday in May, an election of officers will be held. In line with plans for future meetings was an announcement that guest speakers will be secured who should prove interesting for those concerned with pollution problems. Seais will be delivered to boat houses this weekend. It was reported that the sheriff's office will have, a boat patrolling the river this summer, and assistance has been offered to the Clean Streams group in checking boats. Another district, to be known as District 10, has been added to the organization, covering the Wonder Lake area. McHENRY PARISH WILL PRESENT MUSICAL SHOW FUNDS NEEDED FOR RED CROSS EMERGENCIES (Continued from Page l) Mr. and Mrs. George Eales have returned to their home 820 S. Grove street after spend-- ing the winter in Arizona and California. ACT ON LICENSES The state has announced the revocations of the driver's licenses of William Jarke, Rt. 2, McHenry, and Albert LaRoche, McHenry, the first for driving while intoxicated and the secand for three offenses. Suspensions were ordered for George Baron of Rt. 5, McHenry. David Beisner, Crystal Lake and Kenneth Nemes of McHenry, all for three offenses. A probationary permit was extended Kenneth W. Nemes of Lakemoor. His Hands" Mrs. Virginia Mroz will play the part of Mammy and Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski will be Grandpappy Jackson. Dan Justen will play the lead role as the captain of the showboat, "Robert E. Lee." St. Mary's new auditiorium, wilh its elaborate lighting and sound systems, is one of the best equipped show houses in the area. It has a seating capacity of 850. The proceeds of the "Showbot Serenade" will go toward financing the million dollar Marian Central Catholic high school now under construction. The public is invited. Tickets are available at the door. OBITUARY 1EAD THE WANT ADS Magdelena Grames Magdelena Grames, a Wonder Lake resident for the past two years, died April 6 at McHenry hospital. She was a native of Chicago, where she was born Jan. 3, 1889, and wsiere she lived mos1 of her life. Survivors include the husband and three sons. The body was taken to the George Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to Chicago to the Marik & Son chapel, where services will be held today (Thursday). Virgil Smith, chairman of McHenry county Red fcross lurid and membership committee, has these pertinent words to say to those irked by his committee's appeals for help. Says Mr. Smith: "Among the assorted things brought to us each year by the advent ol spring, there are certain events that some of us don't exactly greet with cheers. One islet's admit it--the annual Red Cross appeal for money. "Although we Americans are the most generous people in history, we continue to remain human. So, when our McHenry county Red Cross volunteer makes his yearly plea for contributions, it's not unnatural that many of us moan', 'Here it comes again--that same old appeal!! "True, the appeal is old. But why? Because the need is old too. "A river, lashed for days by rain, overflows its banks and goes on a deadly rampage through villages and towns--A hurricane suddenly comes over the horizon and spreads death and disaster across a dozen counties--While people bend in terror over a crib, a little girl who was dying is no longer dying because the glass jar of blood suspended above her head was brought just in time--A whitefaced boy lying on the beach begins to breathe again because someone was taught lifesaving, and artificial respiration. "These and mankind's many other emergencies are not new. They have always been with us. They always will be. It's the same old appeal -- because there's always the same old human need for help!" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer and Mr. and Mrs. John May of Waukegan were guests of their sister, Mrs. Eleanor Young, on Sunday. SHOP IN McHENRY SHOP IN McHENRY WATCH REPAIRING AT ITS FINEST By McHenry'a Oldest, Most Reliable Dealer STEFFAN'S JEWELRY STORE 514 W. Main McHenry Phone 123-J Hold Vacation Chiircli School Workshop Here A vacation church school workshop sponsored by the Illinois Council of Churches was cpnducted at the Community Method is 1 church on April 6, about eighty persons from churches in the surrounding area in attendance. The workshop served as a training school for the staff of vacation Bible schools. The Community Methodist and Presbyterian churches will conduct a combined vacation Bible school from June 15 through 26. a Mi the EDUCATOR SifS VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS j AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBER 9-15 Yoor school* are eager to report to you--their accompllshmonHjA their problems, their needs. Vm them and see for yourself. Illinois Education Association WATCH , Next Week's , Paper For Our GIGANTIC GRAND OPENING 1 • Prizes • Gifts • Bargains Galore Register For Free Prizes See Pages 12 A 13 of Next Week's i Plaindealer Clean-Ugt... nt-Up... Fix-Up 150,000 FAMILIES HAVE ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO STYLE OF BUICK '59 f II D15D TWILL Shirts and Pants look right on the job--get the notice that gets you places, in Lee Chetopa Twills. They must fit better, look better, wear longer than any you've ever worn or your money back, or a new garment free. Sanforized. Union Made. Union La* beled. Shirts $3.50 Pants $4.95 Mc@iE'S Store lor Men PHONE 47 117 S. Green St. McHenry, III. Store Hours: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon Next lime you look through your windshield at the unmistakably clean, sleek tail of a Buick *59 . . . take a moment to envy its owner . . . He owns THE Car... "hottest" thing on wheels today. He owns THE style that's farthest ahead both in public notice and in future trade-in worth. He commands the most efficient automobile power plant in America today. 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He's anxious to show you why your family belongs in the NEXT 150,000 to make thQ magnificent change to Buick '59! 'Optional at extra coet on some models. TO OWNERS OF CARS IN "THE LEADING LOW-PRICED 8" . . . You'll be surprised how easily you can oicn a Buick Le Sabre instead! Be sure to ask your Buick dealer about -THE MOST IMPORTANT *200 IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD"! R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street PHONE 3200 McHei