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^ "*•> . \ v \ i ; . &<>K «1• V •fr1- -sT >ag« Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PREPARE FOR CONCERT ^\<C\XWSW> COUNTY CONDUCTS CEREBRAL PALSY MARCH MAY 12-14 LEG A LS What will your contribution to the "53 Minute March on Cerebral Palsy", to be conducted in McHenry county May 12 to 19, mean? Alvin lutchinson, president of Unit- . ?d Cerebral Palsy Association j Business of the following des :>f McHenry County, outlined i cr">e^ premises NOTICE Notice is hereby given that GEORGE F. KLEINHANS and LUCILLE KLEINHANS have petitioned the Zoning Board of Appeals of McHenry County, Illinois, for a reclassification to "B -- Community TRACK RUNNER Shown narci at work in preparation for their annua] spring concert, which they presented last Friday evening, are members of the Junior high school band. The band is directed by Paul Raasch. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of three scholarships to Egyptian music camp, presented by the V.F.W-. Fox River Post No. 4600. Winners were Judy Palmbach, Sara Borchardt and Fred Cooper. the need for funds to provide services to those with cerebral palsy and to continue the research attack on "the cruelest multi-crippler we know". Here in McHenry county ducational services are being provided for handicapped chil- Iren. In addition to this, several adults are provided the opportunity to attend camp for cerebral palsied adults at Carbondale, during t h e^ummer. The U. C. PI A. CTmtributef 51.000 toward the salary of a professionally trained teacher, pays the salary of a non-teach- Lot 9 in Block 8 in Edgewater Subdivision, a plat of part of the Northwest quarter of Section 36, Township 45 North Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in McHenry County, Illinois; which premises are immediately South and adjoining Lot 13 of Chicago Road Subdivision on Waukegan Road occupied by Kleinhans Lumber Yard 600 feet East of the Fox River. A hearing on said petition will be held before said Board of Appeals at the City Hall l>- RICHARD CREAMERS, ^MARRIED MAY 2, !TO LIVE IN CITY May 14-15 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lutheran Church Basement -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- Sponsored by Ladies' Aid. ' May 16. Rummage Sale -- St. Paul's Episcopal Church. May 16 Rummage Sale -- St. Paul's Episcopal Church -- 10 a.m. May 19 R.N.A. Card Party and Penny Social -- K. of C:' Hall -- 8 p.m. May 21 C. D. of A. Social Meeting Salad Bar Luncheon -- 12:30 p.m. -- Zion Lutheran Church Basement -- Theme, "Yesteryear" Revue -- Sponsored by Ladies' Aid. May 24 Annual Music Festival -- High School Gymnasium. -- 8:15 p.m. * May 26 "Dinner is Served" -- Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club -- Noon. r.--.S. Past Officers' Night -- 107 Court Street -- 8 pm May SO Mem o r ial Day Dinner -- Ringwood Methodist Church -- Benefit Building Fund -- Serving Noon to 2 p.m. June 13 Broadway Musical Comedy Revue by Ann Varese -- High ^School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. -- Sponsored by McHenry Women's Club. WINS FRESHMAN HONORS G i r a r d Toussaint, 1958 MCHS graduate, received a certificate for completing his freshman year with high honors at the University of Illinois college of pharmacy on May 13. Miss Janet Carol Hansen, d a u g h t e r o f 3Vf r . and M r s . George N. Hansen of Muskegon, Mich, became the bride | of Richard S. Creamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Creamer of McHenry in a 7 o'clock double ring ceremony performed i n L a k e s i d e M e t h o d i s t church, Muskegon, by Rev. F. J. Fitch on May 2. The bride wore a nylon organza dress, fashioned with portrait neckline, the bouffant skirt terminating in a chapel length train. With it she wore a queen's crown of tiny flowers with rhinestones and pearl trim, holding a fingertip veil of pure silk English illusion. Attending the bride were Miss Patricia Boesch as maid of honor and Mrs. Lyle Gillette and Mrs. Bruce Bestervelt as bridesmaids. Robert Heaton served as best man and groomsmen were William Greer and Carlton Gustin. William Fiestra and George Hansen, Jr., acted as ushers. Mrs. Hansen was attired in a blue lace sheath dress, while Mrs. Creamer wore a beige lace sheath. .Mrs. Minnie Sumner of Muskegon, the grandmother with whom the groom lived until moving to his parents' home in McHenry last February, was attired in a navy blue lace dress. A reception followed the ceremony. Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 419 Main street, McHenry. Both young people are graduates of Muskegon school and of Muskegon college. He is employed at American Steel and Wire company in Waukegan. SHOP IN McHENRY Pork Served Oriental Style rifely ' .ing assistant, and will assist | in McHenry, Illinois, at 3:00 p.m., June 2, 1959, at which time any interested persons may appear. GEORGE F. JEDLICKA Secretary to the Board (Pub. May 14, 1959) with the salaries of a speech correctionist and physical therapist when such personnel can be secured. William R. Whiteside of Wonder Lake has taught the class for the past two years. Mrs. J. Weiberg of Alden has served as the non-teaching assistant for this year. Plans are being made by the school administrators of the county .to move the class from Hebron to a Crystal Lake grade school for next fall. The U.C.P.A. has pledged financial support of this special classroom for the physically handicapped and the continuation of their program for the adult cerebral palsied. Mr. Hutchinson pointed out, however, that it has been established, beyond question, that cerebral palsy is outside the boundaries of a so-called cure, and that the universal ^oal of medical research, supported by United Cerebral Palsy is to provide a means, or series of means, of prevention. "Your contributions to the '53 Minute March' help support this vital research -effort as well as give financial support for the classroom at the local level", Mr. Hutehinson stated. SETJTOE 1 AS DEADLINE FOR FILING PROPERTY -- ; f-- LUTHERANS PLAN EVANGELISM FOR CHRIST IN FALL Thursday; May M, 1959 (Continued from page 1) Borrowing from Chinese cooking, sweet-and-sour pork is neither complicated nor oyer-nch. Delicately flavored, unsulphured molasses is combined with soy sauce and vinegar for the tansy meat sauce. ™Il^fr0w'Jree\pep^and ^ions (cooked but still crisp), n • J pungent sauce are the ingredients ?neiLte] • h pr?Pared the American skillet way. Serve vitn not cooked nee and spiced peaches. Sweet-Sour Pork 1V2 Pounds^JJQrk shoulder, 1 medium onion, sliced dual owner has the responsibility of listing his property with the assessor. The assumption on the part of the owner that the assessor must search for the identity of the property is contrary to the Illinois statutes. Question: If you feel that your real estate assessment was toq high, as listed in the local paper and you failed to sign a written "Complaint Form" furnished by the board of review ten days after publication in your local papery is there anything that your local assessor can do? Answer: No, after the assessor turns in his books, he cannot change the value, tuiless there has been an error other than an error in judgement. Question: What" percentage of taxes are collected in McHenry township? Answer: The county year book '58-59 shows collections in 57 were 94.4 percent. Question: When will the Board of Review be in session again? Answer: June 16, '59. Question. When will we receive our tax bills? Answer: Tax bills will come late this year, probably July or Aug. NOTICE In the matter of the application of CHARLES STILLING, HERLINDA STILLING, his wife, JEROME STILLING and SANDRA STILLING, for a reclassification of zoning, no- • ic hereby driven: Notice is hereby given in compliance with the McHenry Countv Zoning Ordinance, that a public hearing will be had before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the above entitled application of CHARLES STILLING. HERLINDA STILLING, his wife, JEROME S T I L L I N G and SANDRA STILLING, for a reclassification of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance of the foll o w i n g d e s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y ; from "F" to "R-l": The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. Such hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 2, 1959, at 3 o'clock P.M. in the City Hall in the City of McHenry, Mc« Henry County, Illinois, at which time and place any person or persons desiring to object to such application may be heard. Dated this 13th day of May, A.D. 1959. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By JOHN E. LOOZE Chairman Attorney for Petitioners: James M. Mclntee 105 East Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Telephone: McHenry 2440 (Pub. May 14, 1959) LARGE CROWDS ATTEND MAY CHURCH RITES Shown in picture is Jim Jones of MCHS track team running the mile against Crystal Lake. Jim's best time of the year has been 4:49.4. GOVERNMENT FROWNS ON NEW U.S. BOND SCHEME A certain amount of interest concerning a U.S. Savings Bond scheme, similar to the chain letter fads of some years back, has been evidenced in the McHenry area. The federal government frowns upon the practice, and the Treasury department has forbidden any bank to "knowingly and wilfully" sell bonds for chainletter purposes. Postmaster General Summerfield has advised that each scheme of this character will be investigated fully and submitted to the Department of Justice for its consideration of possible violation of federal criminal statutes. He also stated that the Internal Revenue Service is studying the matter to determine whether this scheme involves a violation of the wagering tax statutes and other Internal Revenue laws. The experience of the Post Office department with such endless chain schemes over a period of many years is that in some instances a few persons entering the scheme at the outset receive more than the.y put in, but never receive the large sums promised; and that many participants receive nothing at all, but lose their entire investment. ! Mr. Summerfield stated that the new chain letter scheme differs from those encountered in past years in that U.S. Savings Bonds, or in some instances, receipts for the purchase of bonds are being transmitted through the mails without the accompanying list of names. The list itself is circulated from hand to hand. (Continued from Page 1) CARS SIDESWIPE Two young drivers were uninjured when their cars sideswiped about 3:50 Tuesday afternoon on Rt. 120, east of the bridge. Walter Messel, 16. of McHenry was driving east, followed by Richard Hertel of Rt. 1, Ingleside. Both cars turned right into a parking area, and in doing so the Hertel vehicle struck the Messel car, which hit a utility pole. bridal outfit. Four first grade girls, dressed in white, Linda Cairns, Barbara Miller, Cherice Toussaint and Mary Uttich, carried the streamers of the pillow for the crown carried by Sandra, whose attendants were Kathy Foran and Jane Nye, assisted by the gueen's court comprised of the following eighth grade girls: Cheryl Budasi, I^esley Kilday, Colleen Mahoney, Patricia Glosson and Kathy Smith. The children recited an Act of Consecration and said the rosary. Rev. E. C. Coakley gave a short talk on "Our Lady" and closed the ceremony with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. SEME NEWS Pvt. Kenneth J. Losch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Losch of Rt. 2, McHenry, will graduate from Fort Leonard Wood's basic combat training course on May 22. He is a 1958 graduate of McHenry high school. SHOP IN McHENxtY Zion Lutheran congregation :md pastor, the Rev. C. A. Lobitz, will join with the 15,000 Lutheran laymen of thirtyvvo congregations in the Fox Valley area week-long Evangelism mission for Christ in October. To be held Oct. 4 to 8, the urea mission will be one ot many conducted this fall by the Evangelism department of the Lutheran church, Missouri synod. Dntes and p'ans for the Fox Valley area Evangelism misiion were announced by .he •hairman, the Rev. A. E. Richert of Aurora, in a briefing meeting at Good Shepherd, Elgin. Like all of them, the Fox Valley mission will have a threefold emphasis, preaching services during the week in the local congregation, instruction sessions for lay workers and congregational officers, and the planning of permanent local evangelism programs. The area director, the Rev. Walter Schultz, of Chenoa stressed that "this is not a membership campaign but to stimulate the Christian faith of our own people, and to equip and inspire them to do a better job of evangelism in their every day lives." SERVICE OF TB ASSOCIATION IN AREA RECALLED (Continued from Page 1) munity as a whole, aware of our program as it affects them. Mrs. Walter Carroll, Huntley, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the coming year. The following were elected to serve: President, Dr. Henry W. Sandeen; first vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Crystal Lake; second vice-president, Mrs. Wilmot Sherwin, Franklinville; secretary, Mrs. Robert Lounsbury, Woodstock; and treasurer, Miss Zelma Hutson, Woodstock. New members elected to serve on the board of directors are Mrs. Edith Grant, Richmond, Mrs. Mae Chesek, Huntley, and Mrs. R .D. Bear, Fox River Grove. Musiif & MeanderiiT (Continued from page 1) country, probably will be home for the festivities. It should be a big event on the lake front June 19 through 28, for Waukegan has had at least two good reasons for becoming so widely known. In addition to the fact that millions heard about it because of Benny's references to it during the heyday of radio, additional millions of service folks who passed through the Navy's big Great Lakes naval training station during both world wars became acquainted with it. Congratulations are extended from an even older city -- McHenry, which had its 100th year celebration in 1936. K.A.F. READ THE WANT ADS OBITUARY HERMAN F. JAHNKE Herman F. Jahnke, 80, a resident of McCullom Lake for lineteen years, died at the Villa Rest Home Monday, Ma> 11. He was a retired carpenter. Mr. Jahnke was born in Chicago March 4, 1879. He was i great uncle of Mrs. LaVerne 3und of Cooney Heights. Arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home for the body to be taken to May's chapel at 4553 N. Milwaukee. Burial will be today, May 14, in Acacia Park. GIRL SCOUTS' Troop 555 3|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllillllllllllllHlIIIilllBiEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllC VILLA EWRSING H@ME ' ! s ON PISTA&EE BAY NEAR McSBENRY | | H«a for the Aged I SENHU2S BED PATIENTS I PHONE McHENRY 461 I l i ^iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiegiiiiBiiBiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirF HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADF. ALL WOMEN'S and r* cut in 1-inch pieces 1 can (3 or 4-ounces) mushrooms Water 1 green pepper, cut in strips lA cup unsulphured molasses 2 teaspoons soy sauce V* cup vinegar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 3 cups not cooked rice Brown meat in skillet. Drain mushrooms; measure liquid Add u •cup" A(,d t0 skiUet: bring to a boil. Spenpnpe«rr a^ndU «oen-i on MLfi?xn (Jto g"eSthTer* u n4s5u lpmhiunruetde sm. oAldasds ems, usoshyr osaoumcse, and vinegar. Add to skillet and cook, stirring occasionally 15 ^Igr B1rnduCOTStarch with sma" amount water Stir 8"rnng' u°'"sli£hlly ®erve Yield: 4 servings. "Pa" Thennes wishes to thank all his patrons for their loyalty during his many years in business at PA'S TAVERN He hopes his patrons will give the new proprietor, Hans Befhnke, the same loyal support. Not exactly, for your blood pressure may vary from 90 to 150 with no relation to your agt. It may change from day to day . . sometimes hour to hour without being an indication that you are ill. Only your Doctor can tell if you have high blood pressure. Only he can determine the cause and probable effect of your condition. Should your Doctor prescribe, remember . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS *EIY m M PHARMACIST CHILDRENS HATS >1.98 - >3.48 Regularly A L L AT ONI PRICE $100 NYE DRUGS, Inc BEN FRANKLIN In The Heart Of The Green Street Shopping Center W.S.C.S. INSTALLATION The W.S.C.S. will meet in the church dining room on Thursday, May 21, at 12 o'clock. Rev. George W. Martin will bring an inspirational" message following the installation of officers for the ensuing year. To be" installed are the officers as follows: Betty Francke, president; Ann Varese, ice-prpsident; Irene Keim, secretary; and Bernice Mac- Callum, treasurer. Preceding devotions,' a salad luncheon will be served by the Miriam circle. Rotation of circles will also be announced. JOINS PLEIADES Ann Lundborg of Wonder Lake, a junior at Northern Illinois university in DeKalb, has joined Pleiades, senior honorary for women. She is a 1956 graduate of the local high The Senior Girl Scout No. 555, is grateful for tfye cooperation and help extended jt6 them in conducting their secir ond annual May Day danc£ •> The ch?perones were Mr. •»nd Mrs. Fred Wirtz. Mr. and, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, and i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory.; The entire troop congratulates all the teenagers attend-1 ing for their excellent behavior J and thanks to them for theirs participation. We hope our May Dance continues being a' success. 0 ; Senior Girl Scout Troop 555; HURT IN CRASH i i Jerome Skaja; 16; of Chica-' go, was taken to McHenry hos-J pital for treatment of minor injuries suffered when he was struck by a car on the Johnsburg road about 9 o'clock la^t Thursday evening, John Skaja,! 18, of Chicago was reportecMfoJ have been changing, a mvei when a car driven by Judith: Frank, 16, of Grayslake struck Jerome who was assisting! John. Bobby was having much difficulty with his grammar. Finally one day he ran into the house to his mother and,, throwing his books on the table, said: "I got it straif^t now. Hens set and lay, But people sit and lie". SHOP IN McHENRY THE WILL TO WIN! ®EAF ANP BUND COURAGEOUS H ELLEN KELLER REFUSED TO WVE UP. SHE LEARN CP TO READ ANP TO <£PEAK. AND ACTUALiy CflUMMfSP PROM COUEGC WITH HONORS. HER USEFUL UFE HAS SEEM DEVOTE? 10 HELPING OTHER UHFOmMATE HUMAN U6IN6S TV OVERCOME THE: 1R WWl&PS. THE NEED - 0>OR GOOD WIU. TOWARD THE HANPICAPPEP 5TEM5 FROM THE FACT THAT NEARLY TWO tflLUPN OF THEM ARE UNEMPUDylEDALTH0U& H EMPLOYABLE ! THE LONG ROAD 0N SPITE OF A WITHERED LEFT ARM DAUNTLESS CO FVRGOt. SCALED GCLFINO HEIGHT5 WITH HIS DRAMATIC WIN OP THE U.S. OPEN IN 1954 ! HE SETHIS SQUAT ATTAINING THE TOP-AND EMPS Iff 0 YOU CAN HELP (COURAGEOUS AMERICANS OVERCOME HANDICAPS AND LEARN AND EARN I GOODWILL INDUSTRIES HELP THE HAN0l&l?g>§9 TO HSP THEMSELVES ! STM1 FOR SEAWALLS Impervious to Water and Weather Durable Yet Economical . ^ WE DELIVER FOX RIVER STONE CO. Elgin SHerwood 2-6060 The Hawaiian Atmosphere is coming to McHenry 3rd ANNUAL Cabaret Dance Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary Unit 491 SATURDAY. KM 16 9 P.M. 'til Music by "THE SUNSETTERS" Orchids for the Ladies Floor Show . ( McHIMRY LE HQME Public Invited Refreshments Donation: $1.25 p®r person