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Page Eight the Mchenry plaindealer Thursday. September 10, PERSONALS »I family in Los Angeles, they ' plan to m^ke their home in I Long Beach. • , Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Kozelj ka of Minneapolis, Minfi., were Mrs. Dorothy Justen Whitte- j Sunday visitors in the home more of San Francisco, Calif., : 0f her brother, Carl Bradley a recent bride, who has been an(j wjfe. visiting her parents, Mr. and Included in the out of town Mrs. Nick M. Justen. spent a folks here to attend the wake few days lc^t'week with friends or funeral of William Heimer in Rockford where she was j ]ast week, were Rev. Fr. Red- ^ormerly employed as a nurse ; does 0f Crystal Lake; Rev. Fr. in St. Anthony's hospital. While j Deutsch of Carv; 3ohn Hoffthere she was honored at a ,man of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. surprise miscellaneous shower j anfj Mrs. Roy Montgomery, at the home of Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bickler, Mr. Kerl. : and Mrs. Roy Bickler, Howard Mrs. Robert Weber and Miss Bickelr. Qhicago; Mr. and Mrs. E l l e n W a l s h s p e n t a - f e w d a y s C h a r l e s S t e i l e n . L a G r a n g e ; last week in Chicago to bo with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stein, Mr. their sister, Mrs. George Mil- and Mrs. Andrew Steindoerfer, ler, whose husband underwent M r s.. Fritz Franz. Crystal) surgery at Woodlawn hospital, Lake. | on Tuesday. •kJ Mr. and Mrs. Beri-Jung and H. M. Engdahl, Jr., returned Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welter to Detroit. Mic-h., .Tuesday, af- saw the White Sox and Cleveter a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Eng| dfihl Sr. His ' wife and soi iand play ball in Chicago Friday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing Mark, who accompanied h!jm of Libertyviile visited McHenhere. remained for a longer vis- : ry relatives Sunday. • it. This coming weekend Mr. j Mrs. Chuck Miller and sons, and Mrs.' Engdahl will motor ; F?utch. Allan. David and Bryan, lo Peoria, with their daughter- ^ have been sightseeing in Flor in-law and grandson, where the ^ pasj fe%v weeks. | latter two will remain for a . ancj ]\jrs Leslie Burigard, ! visit with relatives. daughters, Janice ancj Marilyn. I Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen, • an(j T^jjss Linda Fraser of Elm- i daughters Clarene and Mrs. hurst were Labor Dav guests vVhittemore. and granddaugh- of Mrs Irene Guffey.'Visitors j ter, Gretta Martin, visited Sis- ; on yundav were Mr. and Mrs. ter Nicele, at Holy Redeemer school, Milwaukee, Wis., Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Spohr, son. Irvin Pope of Woodstock and the William Guffey family of Richmond. ° i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen re ftftended the races at Mendowdale Sunday. Raymond. and Tommy Blake fUrnecj ]asf week from a few weeks vacation in Colorado, where thfcy visited the Royal > Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ha\es. Qorge Mesa Verde Park, .Cen- j sons. Donald and Tomrm. of traj dty and spent some time i Chicago, were visitors in the aj Evergreen. They also called home of his mother, Mrs. Edith on Curly Kamholz family, Haves, Saturday. Sundaj , former McHenrv residents, in guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | cortez Colo. ence Howard of Elgin, and Mrs. . T . _T Kt-a *thu ryn M™ ahi on off C/~h*vi,c•a„«g«o«. !,L.a b„or D,a yv, ,g u,e s_t_s in t.h e, H ,e r-, MMrrss. *F rraannceeess PPaattzzkkee sspoeenntt bMerr t anEdn *Mdra§h l homeE ngidnachlul.d eodf the weekend in the home of IT. , . , ~ , ... her daushter. Mrs. Donald !?1?.hlaSd f»r.k' .*ir' a.nd. ,Mrs, Brockrogge and family, in Village of Sunnyslde ! HARD TIMES PARTY : IS PLANNED FOR I SOCIAL MEETING Irma Gunther - Reporter - EV. 5-^484 Well, pl&ns are being made for our September social and it will be a hard times affair and it will be held in the park next to our house. The date will be Sept. 19 and don't forget to circle the number on your calendars. Our committee wanted to go,on a hayride this month but it seems that is something that is being discontinued so it was decided to have a hard times party in- j stead and if the weather goes I igainst us it will be held in the | basement of the George Schu- ! mans. Will have more complete , details in next issue. | * School Days Well our children are back i in school and we should all be ; extra careful when out driving because there are a lot of lit- j tie ones at home playing out j in the roads who get careless. I hope and pray that the bus : drivers will have very co-oper- i ative children who will enjoy j the rules about good behavior j that way there will be har- j mony all the way. j Holiday { I hope all of you have had a pleasant summer and that your Labor Day weekend was a good one. Musin' & Meanderin' employed^?1 (Continued From Page 1) i SEAL CENTER , no one paid his taxes without i Mrs. William (Joetta) Meyer 1 an argument. When Ivan the : McHenrJv is the new Great held the "mir" collec- i Part"^me physical therapist at tively responsible for tax pav- i ,'1.e cen*er *n Woodstock. She ments, the "mir" of course the staff on Aug. 1. tried to prevent any member ' ^ Easter center is TWO RESIDENTS OF SUBDIVISIONS DIE HOLIDAY WEEKEND from running off to the city ; and leaving the others with a sponsored by the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois bigger tax burden. This prac- t'le Crippled, I"citically chained the peasant to I Meyer, a graduate of I the land by restrictions im-! ,he U A nive,;sity of i posed bv the village elders. 1 IjOS Angeles, replaced Miss i _, . „ , ,. , Jane Keim, who resigned to go Llne m,r rS abollshed in to Palo Alto, Calif. !906 -just a few years before The new therapist," who the principle of collective o\vn- , tvvo fujj ^ays a weejt> j ership found its expression in j received her training from j Communism. | Children's hospital School of • , | Physical Therapy in Los Ange- , Some time ago, when we : ios she worked .in Hines Vetleft i ned that Illinois share of ;crans' hospital from 1950 to 52 the 577 billion spending oud-j and in St. Francis hospital, get for fiscal 1. 60, as submit- j pjvanston, from 1952-55. From led to Congress, amounted to 55,607,900,000, we realized that the following refnark has plenty of truth: America unquestionably has the highest -standard of living in the world. Too bad we can't afford it." Getting back to the figure 1956-57, she served in the local center. The center currently is serving between thirty-five and forty patients a week. Physical therapist Mrs. Eleanor Jorgenson explained that many patients receive two or three above, applying it to an esti- .treatments a week. mated state population of 9,- 699,000 this amounts to $578choral Club Opens for each man, woman and child „ c c» A i * and $2,312 for each family unit j * a11 Reason bept. 14 of four. An analysis of federal tax (Continued from page 1) collections and income data \ cember. Club members who shows that 7.28 per cent of ! participated in the^-spring prototal federal revenue comes j gram will have an opportunity from Illinois, while the state's I to hear a taped portion of the share of the 1959 budget was ! May concert. S. W. Engdahl of Deerfield and Mrs. Mina Rendell and daughter, Primrose, of Elgin. Mrs. C. Holly accompanied Leonard Burge home in Grays- Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Ring- Crystal Lake. Mrs. David Powers spent a fewvdavs the past week in the >na L. lake. While there she attended uoo^.^° Thursday for a the Christening of her thirty- . visit in the home of Mrs. Kate fifth grandchild.Suzanne Mary , Fay. Burge, at St. Gilbert's church. I Barrington family has Ml\ and Mrs. Clinton Mar- , moved from the former Wat- {m ahd Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ^es apartments on Main street j Tonvlinson and daughter, Lynn, , *° Elgin. The place they have i were Sundav guests in the E. vacated is being tenanted by l C. Lambrecht home in Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Downs enEro ! Mrs. Harry Fruik, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Sut- Diane and Cristy, visited ton and son and Mrs. Laura j friends here Thursday. The Minteer, of Maywood, were -Fruik family, former McHenry Sundav visitors in the E. R. residents and later of Green Sutton home Ba.v w's- are now making Mrs. Carl J. Milinac and their home in Antioch. children, Connie and Skipper, \ Mrs. Frank Meyer visited in left for their home in Garden the home of her nephew, Ron- Grove. Calif.. Fridav. after a aid Geary, in Mundelein Wedmonth's visit with her mother, nesday evening where she made Mrs. Frances Patzke, and oth- l the acquaintance of Sally Ann c r r e l a t i v e s h e r e i s n d T h o m a s R i c h c i r d , t h e Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lupton Gearys' two-month-old twins, and daughter, of Peoria, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda rer e c e n t g u e s t s i n t h e H e r b e r t t u r n e d T h u r s d a y f r o m a Engdahl home. ; month's vacation. Leaving Mc- Mrs. Walter Walsh and Miss Henry, they went directly to Genevieve Knox were visitors Lakewood. Calif., where they in the home of Mrs. Mabel ! ?P<?nt some time with the for- Hemmer in Huntley Tuesday ! mer's niece, Mrs. Ann O'Leary, evening. The many friends, j ar|d family, later visiting relahere of Miss Georgianna Don- tives in northern California, ahue sister of Mrs. Hemmer. j Oregon. Washington and Clowill be sorry to learn she has : quet, Minn. They also did much been verv ill following surgery : sight-seeing while gone, includat St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin ing the Grand Canyon in Ari- Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. zona, Mt. Rainer, Washington Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Char- j and Mesa Verde Park in Colles Martin and children and \ orado. Art Martin were among the Vacation Ended Last Thursday the children and I went over to Pistakee | Terrace to the Mecko resi- j dence for an enjoyable after- j noon. The Sisters from St. ' John's were there for a few J hours and beside baseball and | refreshments Carol Mecko, j Neil Freund and my son, Fred, i got a chance to say good-bye ' to the Sisters until they come ! home for the Holidays. i Welcome j We would like to welcome : new neighbors, who have moved into the home formerly oc- 1 cupied by Mrs. Plank. "Hello" to Jim and Marilyn Kinder and their three daughters, Cheryl, who is 4, Donna, who is 3, and Tammy, who is 2. ; New Residents In case any new neighbors ' move jn to our village and I ' don't get to find out who they | are I wish you would call me j so that I can help them get ac- ; quainted. calculated to be 7.11 per cent, j Again we point to the wis- ! dem of the witticism, "It's hard j to remember way back when j people -- and governments -- ! wouldn't buy things they could : not pay„for." i Youths Under Bond On Serious Charges An election of new officers will occur at a later date. The U.S. Navy's new air-sea base at Rota, Spain, is only 40 miles from the tiny port of Palos from which Columbus sailed to discover the new world. Two residents of nearby subdivisions died over the Labor Day weekend. Robert Charles Hicks, 84, passed away Monday, Labor Day, at his home in Miller's subdivision, near Johnsburg, where he had been a permanent resident for ten years and a summer resident for twentynine years. He was a retired machinist for the U.S. post office in Chicago. Mr. Hicks was born Feb. 23, 1875, in Sheboygan, Mich. He is survived by his widow, Emma; two daughters, Cecelia Heckart of Winslovy, Ark., and Agnes Kloss of Chicago; one granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond Spohr, of Pistakee Bay; three great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, James Hicks of Arlington. Heights, Harry Hicks of Michigan, Mrs. Edith Petersen and Mrs. Birdie Jensen of Johnsburg. The body rests at the George Justen & Son funeral home until 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning, when services are being held from the chapel, with Rev. George W. Martin officiating. Burial will be in a Chicago cemetery. JOSEPH FODIIOItSKY Joseph Podhorsky, 59, died Saturday afternoon,. Sept. 5, at his Wonder Lake home, where he had lived permanently for two years and summers for many more. Mr. Podhorsky, a native of | Austria, was born July 15, 1900. j He was a retired cement finj isher for the Chicago park dis- I trict. - | His widow. Rose, survives. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to a Chicago chapel for services. FARM BUREAU PLANS ANNUAL MEETING SEPT. 26 September promises to be a busy month for the McHenry County Farm Bureau, which will hold its annual meeting on Sept. 26. The organization's annuK police development meetings are planned for this month, the first having taken place Tuesday in Harvard, where residents of Chemung, Alden, Hartland and Dunham townships met to discuss local farm problems. Other such meetings will be held at later dates. PHOTO PRINTING YOUNG POLIO VICTIM SHOWS SOME PROGRESS Gail Marquart, 15-year-old high school junior who was stricken with .poliu two weeks ago today, is reported makiflig some progress at Sherman hfllpital, where she has beeri confined since becoming ill. The young lady is still experiencing some pain in the legs and a tingling sensation, n the feet, but not as severe as at first. She has more strength in her legs but is still not able to walk. Therapy treatments are being given to speed her recovery. ^ Friends join the MarquWt family in extending best wishes for Gail's progress. ED'S REHTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 AND Tales (Continued From Page 1) in the car discussing plans for i their wedding when they were ; surprised. The three youths j were reported to have taken | $10 from the girl, and' after : leaving the pair went to a drive-in for hamburgers arid malteds before . returning to their homes. The Soviet Union --nearly three times the size of the U.S. -- covers almost one-sixth of all the land area in the world. . FOR THE BEST RATES and SERVICE IN FINANCING Autos - Boats Appliances see the McHenry State Bank DEVELOPING BOy-I WISH WE COUL& GROW A TANK WHICH* WOULD HOLD THAT MUCH mum DAIRY 24 IERVICE AT BOILER'S EVergreen 5-4500 McHenry folks who attended the Elkhorr^faJr Sunday. LICENSE ACTION Secretary of State Charles Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Downs ' F. Carpentier has announced are now occupying the apart- the following actions by the ment in the former Wattles -Drivers' License division of his Of the 18 U.S. Navy ships which have disappeared without a trace since 1781, four were lost during the month of September, accounting for 612 men. READ THE WANT ADS Co UP! OPEN SEPTIC SYSTEMS FAST NO DIGGING! • DIIMIVM ihidgt) (TNII, w wait* • Op*nt cloggtd Drainfitldt • Emy to apply GKT building on Main street recent ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs Richard Rad and son, moved to Johnsburg. office: Revocations, James Day Crystal Lake, and Thomas w h o M a l i c k i , M c H e n r y . d r i v i n g while intoxicated; suspensions. Mrs. Grace Thompson and John Basenach and Allan Bowson. Freddy, of Waukegan. man, Algonquin, John O'Brien, formerly of McHenry. left by Harvard, and Davie Rowe, car, last week for California. Crystal Lake, three offenses; After a visit in the home of probationary permit, John her brother. Robert Martin and Basenach. DANCING LESSONS Nancy's Studio B0YER Septic Tank Cleaner ACE HARDWARE Ph. EVergreen 5-0722 ISO N. Riverside Dr. McHenry Unbalanced wheels, bent axles, mi^alined frames spell "welcome" to. unwelcome "STEERING WOBBLIES". Once ir your car, they cause excessive wear on tires and steering parts--result in blowouts, bad steering, ACCIDENT! Get more SAFE tire mileage by getting a safety check-up and correction on our industryapproved BEAR equipment. Thank Your Repair Man For "The Accident That Didn't Happen" McHenry Auto Body COMPANY 611 Front St. - So. on Rt. 31 Ph. EV 5-0444 McHenry, III. SAFETY HEADQUARTERS WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT: might be disturbed by some stressful condition such as uterine pressure. The examining physician would be the only one quali- Mirrnf fied t0 exPress an opinion regardlVl. il 1 Vfl ing the possible benefits of surgery. nrny' McHenry KV 5-0195 OPEN ON CllfTM MEATS WEEKEM© SAli" Every Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ICNIC PAC SPECIALS Outdoor Cooking at Its Best! • Wrapped for your freezer • Save--quantity buying • Closely trimmed • Box lots only * Many other items available of Dance and Baton INSTRUCTOR: Mrs. Nancy Gardiner LESSONS IN: Ballet, Baton. Ballroom, Tap, Toe, Character and Modern Jazz Dance Classes Now Forming--' Eight children to a class and each child Riven individual attention Adult and Teenage Ballroom Classes Fun For The Whole Family REGISTRATION Friday afternoon and evening from 4:00 to 8:00 and Saturday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00. Sept. 11 and 12 St. Mary's Hall, McHenry -- AGES 4 YEARS AND UP -- "A Dancing Child Is A Happy Child" • Internal Nervousness Q. Please discutt Irigoniti* and urethritis. Could pressure from the uterus cause frequent urge to urinate? Would surgery help ?--Anonymous. A. Trigonitis is inflammation of the trigone, a smooth triangular area on the inner surface of the bladder. It serves as a sort of "flush button." Urethritis is inflammation of the urethra -- the passage leading from the bladder to the outside. Irritation and inflammation of almost any part of the urinary apparatus can cause urgency and frequency. Various medicines are used to promote healing and, at times, to make the "flush button" less sensitive to bladder filling. The role of the "misplaced" uterus in causing urinary symptoms isn't too clear in many cases. Some women may have a strong and efficient retaining mechanism that is hard to upset. Others may have weaker and more sensitive systems which Q. Cm a person be nervous •, without showing outward signs? Can nervousness cause the hair to fall out? Would drugs help? A. Anxiety and tension need not be outwardly displayed. Anxiety is present in all people and, like pain, serves the useful purpose of warning us against dangers. Trouble comes when tension increases and anxiety mounts toward panic proportions. Although "nervousness" in itself may not cause hair loss, anxiety certainly has a profound effect upon the physiology and chemistry of the body. Persons who feel inadequate, tense, and incapable of dealing with life situations need professional assistance. Doctors now have drugs which help relieve anxiety but these alone may not be sufficient. The cause of undue anxiety must be sought for and eliminated if possible. Here, a fully equipped and professionally staffed pharmacy Ls ready to fill your prescriptions. You will appreciate our prompt service welcome our reasonable prices. Questions directed to Science Editors, P O. Box 396K Madison So Sta., N. Y. 10, N. Y. will be incorporated in these columns . w hen possible. DRUG STORE GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. 1-lh. SLICED With Purchase of any 2 Boxes of Steaks DELICIOUS FOR BROILING NEW YORK CUT CLUB STEAKS # Net \vt. 8 oz. #12 per box Larger Sizes for Broiling WONDERFUL LEAN, BROILER ITEM RIBEYE -- ROLL STEAKS C7< • Net Wt. 8 oz. p • 12 per box mm C ea. Cut and Processed under direct U.S. Gov't. Inspection Lakes Area Froz ROUTE 120 -- At LAKELAND PARK McHENRY, ILLINOIS (One Mile West of McHenry) PROFEjiTonfU, DIRECTORY OK. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician Naprapathic Manipulation Steam Baths and Massage 304 East Elm Street McHenry, 111. Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. w 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone EVergreen 5-0748 1-31-60 DR C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday* 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:3<T Mon., Wed., & Fri. Evenings • By Appointment Only Telephone EVergreen 5-0160 2-28-60 EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Ins. Representing I RELIABLE COMPANIES When Ybu Need Insurance <^f Any Kind <*• Phone EVergreen 5-0043 or 5-0953 * 112 E. Elm St. McHenry, 1$. DR JOHN T. GRAY 4 Optometrist 126 So. Green Street Office Phone: EV. 5-01 ft Res. Phone: EV. 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 - 9:00 Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Contact lenses fitted Repair Service 2-28-60 DR. LEONARD L. IJOTTARI Optometrist ( Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Contact Lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours: Evenings Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 p.m. Phone EV. 5-2262 2-28-60 c\