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Pag* Eighteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March „3. I960 McHenry Shores NAME WORKERS FOR RED CROSS DRIVE IN MARCH By Clare Mueller, IV. 4*08M The following women, who will be knocking on doors or ringing doorbells for your contributions to the Red Cross thW month are: Darlene ttattan, Gladys Korner, Daisy Smith, Helen Smith and Louise Winters. They attended a kick-off breakfast at St. Mao's parish hall last Monday, at which, they received their last minute instructions. Please give these ladies your complete cooperation when they call on you. Basketball After two hours of- hard practice, the other evening, the SSAC basketball players claim they are ready to take on the Lakeland Park team. A fast game was played on the short court with the Easts, who were 16 points behind at the half time, surged ahead of the Wests to win by a score of 50 to 46. Some of the members parti c i pa ting were: Ait Brunke, Bill Dostal, Gortly Hattan, Ed Olbinski, Ray Ols zewski, Clare Schweikert and Fred Stark. Clare Mueller acted as score keeper and several of the guys now refer to him as coach. MaHenry Shores. If Daisy Smith could be of assistance, ple&aft feel free to phone her $V. 5-0540. Bereavement Mri Helen Bender, 74 year old- grandmother of Gloria Schramm, passed away Feb. 19 in Chicago. Funeral services were conducted the following Monday. Birthdays and an Anniversary Friday, the fourth, Angeline Moravtto will celebrate her birthray. the next day. parties will bq in order for Kathy Burke and Pat Newman while Micbftel Stark will be six^years Old Tiext Thursday. „ Happy birthday to each of you four. Congratulations to Betty and Bob Dobbertin, who will start their sixth blissful year together. ering at the home, of Judge Gore. . . After listening to an enlightening talk "The Worlds Most Dangerous Bomb -- Popplatjon Explosion", the speech given by Norman Ross in ""a ! Chicago meeting, Daisy Smith ; rushed back to McHenry to„ati tend the wedding reception of Julie Tonyan and Ernest Per- ! oni who had been married in St. Mary's church earlier in the | ; day. . . The Dobbertins were in j : Franklin Park to help Bob's , brother, Warren, celebrate his ' birthday. . . A double birth- j j day party in Chicago for Emily j I and Ray Bart el was enjoyed by \ * the Poggensee family. . . The < ' Muellers, with the Mikals of i Elmhurst, attended the famous | miniature opera in Chicago. . . | The^ Brunkes -- Alice, Art. Leslie. Pattie and Tracy, had a good time sledding and tobogganing in the hills of Crystal Lake. Twice Told Tales SSAC Meeting An eventful meeting of the Shores Social and Athletic club was held Feb. 20. The group was pleased to learn that sponsors are interested in backing a Softball team and two bowling teams this coming season. In going over the Events for the past year, the club decided, because of the success of these activities, to continue them this following year. A fishing tournament will be held for the youngsters in May, the golf outing will be held in July, a combined picnic and horseshoe tournament is the event for August, a dinner followed by a dance fn September and again in February, the Christmas party early in December and a New Year's Eve party. Baseball, bowling, basketball and other activities will keep the participants on their toes the balance of the year. Members were reminded that nominations for officers are to be presented at the next regular meeting to be held in March. La<U#s Brunch and Gabfest An open invitation to,the ladies Of McHenry Shores to meet several of the candidates for the coming election will be at a. brunch given by Daisy Smith af her home, 213 Kinley Blvd., Monday, March 7 at 1 £.m. -- so --come on over girls and get acquainted with the potential law-makers. Welcome Home Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz. who left McHenry Shores for sunny Califorrtia on their second honeymoon after celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, some months back, have returned to the land of winter with its piles of snow. They spent Thanksgiving and Chrismas with Mr. Hinz's sister in Torrence, Calif. Several more weeks were enjoyed visiting With Mrs. Hinz's brother in the Satt Gabriel mountains. From San Gabriel, they entrained at ! Los .Angeles to spend more j pleasant weeks with Mr. Hinz's other, two sisters and another 'brother of Mrs. Hinz in San Francisco. Some of the off trips took them on visits With nieces in Montorey, Palm Springs and Walnut Grove. They enjoyed the cable cars in San Francisco and had a grand time at the Chinese New Year celebration in Chinatown. THANKS GANG IT COMING. KEEP Reminder If you are not a registered voter and plan to vote in the April elections, please register before March 1 2. Registrars are: Earl R. Walsh, 112 £. Elfn street in McHenry of Efftidr Granso. 201 Riverside drive, Here and There I Mr; and Mrs Carl Schramm, j Sr.. Ddn and Doris Schramm \ with their family, all from Em- j erald Park, Carl and Jean | Schramm with their son from j Griswbld Lake and George and | Shirley Stowe with their chil- j dreh frotn Chicago were out lo help celebrate the combined | birthdays of Randy, Sherri and Utopia Schramm. . . The Addatttes" entertained Mr. and MrSi jjt£hn Tiberi of Elm wood | Pafr-.dnd. Tom Burke were ! tiver to iSrays Lake for a gath- DAIHY FARMERS GIVEN COMPARISON OF MILK RECEIPTS Dairy farmers shipping milk to Order 41 markets during January this'week asked for a j review of factors by which ; they can compare their Janu- j ary receipts for milk with ; those for December. j A. L. McWilliams. general j manager of Pure Milk associa- I tion, Chicago, has outlined the j following factors and state- j ments relative to the questions, j He pointed out that dealers > paid a premium of 50 cents j cwt. on milk used in the Order j 41 fluid market during Janu- ! ary . . . but only 44 per cent of the total January production was sold for such use. In December, the percentage was 48. A 20-cent premium also was ' paid by dealers on cream. The j total premium, applied on the 85 per. cene of production that | was base in January, amounted j to 27 cents per hundredweight, j "It is quite apparent that ai- j though the Class I price was increased substantially by the new super pool, a total of 50 cents per cwt., only 44 per cent of that increase was reflected ; in the "blend" pri.ee to produc- i ers," McWilliams, said. FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Feb. 24, 1910 McHenry friends have learned' of the marriage of Henry Berkircher and Miss Anna Garrols, Gf Cincinnati, Ohio, which took place in that city recently. They are making theiF home in Emerald Park. While at Wis farm, west of town, Sunday afternoon. Mayor F. H. Wattles slipped and fell on the ice, sustaining a broken collar bone. The remains of Mrs. Edward L o n g o f W o o d s t o c k w e r e brought here for burial in St. Patrick's cemetery M o n.jd a y. The deceased, the former Anna Welch of McHenry, is survived by her husband ' and several children, John F. Claxton and Henry Kennebeck shipped a ear load of hogs to Chicago last week. Wednesday that were sold by A. C. Granger at the Union Stock yards at $9.25 per hundred. "Hie car contained ninetyfive head of porkers, sixty of which were owned by Mr. Claxtbn while the balance were raised by Mr. Kennebeck. We feel safe in saying that this was the highest priced car load of hogs that has left McHenry in many years. Thomas Knox and Earl Brown have left the employ of the Borden company here, and gone to Woodstock to work in the Oliver Typewriter factory. Peter Doherty has disposed of his residence on North Green street and will build himself a new home, just, north of the disposed of property, this coming summer. and Mr. Floyd Coleman of Washington, D. C., which took place at St. Michael's church in Chicago last Saturday. Eight members of McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, will go to Chicago Sunday, where they. will be given the fourth degree of the order. They are Earl Whiting, John A. Bolger, John R. Knox, Dr. N. J. Nye, Leo Stilling, John H. Miller, William R. Bickler and Henry M. Weber. O. B. Oberstadt, who has been residing in this village since 1916, was a very, happy man when his wife and daughter joined him in McHenry recently. The fruit cake donated by Mrs. B. F. Martin for the benefit of the Catholic Circle at Grayslake, netted $15 for the circle and was won by P. J. Mui-phy of Qhicago. Friends of George Phalin, who is attending* Notre Dame university, will be grieved to hear that he is ill with scarlet, fever in the, hospital in that city. Miss Lenore Freund entertained a group of friends at a Washington party Tuesday evening. Her guests were Misses Elsie Wolff, Clara Miller, Mayme Ibsh, Mary .Bonslett, Mayme Barbian, Marion Whiting and Mayme Buss. Miss Clara Stoffel entertained members of the Just Us club at her home Monday evening, where games, contests and refreshments made up an enjoyable evening. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Febi 21, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen observed their fifty-si*th wedding anniversary quietly at their home on Waukegan street Feb. 20. Mr. Justen, in business here fifty-two years, is 78 years old and his wife is 76. Both are enjoying good health. Burglars entered Overton's garage some time Wednesday night and escaped with $700 worth of tires and the Hartless- Austin laundry truck which is driven by Henry Vogel. Mrs. Mary Smith, 71 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nick Freund. on Waukegan street Tuesdayafternoon. Fourteen friends were guests at a chop suey dinner at the home of George Johnson. Jr., Sunday evening in honor of his eighteenth bi r t h d a y. Ping pong, other games and music furnished the evening's entertainment. Mrs. William Bdnslett entertained a group of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening, honoring Mrs. Harry Townsend, who is leaving McHenry to make her home in Janesville. Mrs. Herbert Frietag entertained members of the Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon. Prizes in five-hundred were awarded Mrs. Walter Walsh and Mrs. Thomas Phalin. Mrs. Albert Purvey was hostess to members of the Emerald Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Albert Vales. * "Electronic brains" may soon become standard equipment on motor vehicles. Until their arrival, says the Institute for Safer Living, drivers must continue to rely on their own thinking facilities to-keep them out of accidents. The human brain, incidentally, may never be wholly replaced by the mechanical variety, even for driving; SHAN-GRA-LA HOME t mile south of McHenry just east of Rt. 31 on Idyll-Dell Road Excellent home for elderly pensioned and retired people. Pleasant, comfortable and Clean rooms available. For information write Station Box 125, McHenry, Dl, or call PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0419 RURAL FAIR ATTENDANCE Attendance at rural fairs in Illinois was 2,599,007 during 1959, an increase of 187,814' over 1958. According to a tentative list prepared by the Illinois Department of Agriculture, county fairs and expeditions in Illinois will total 104 this year. Declaration of intent to hold fairs is required from fair associations before April 1 to qualify fj/ state aid. The fair groups must also indicate whether they will operate under the fair and exposition, fund or the agricultural premium fund. Overheated Motoft fat Ou# ^ A dogged relator •on mean reed dofnag* lokcnd't fodwy-^tofcorf Hmv Tmtt otswPM tO0% ceofing offidwuy. AT LOW, FLAT-RATS PRKSS UNITED MOTORS « WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repaft In Rear of Stailing's •*66" Service 800 E. Elm St. McHeny EVergfeen. 6-0783 FORTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Feb. 19, 1920 Of interest to McHenry friends is announcement of the marriage of Miss Catherine Karls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karis of this city, CANCER ADVANCES Modern medicine now has j the means to cure half of all cancer eases through radiation (x-ray) and surgery, according to the New York Cancer Committee. ED'S RENTAL Floor Sander?: to Rotary Tillers^ EVergreen 5-4 £ 2 HAVE YOtr telgD tHE HUVEW COIN LAUNDRY? 20c A WASHER LOAD 10c FOR 10 MiSOTSS OF DRYING Each Dryw Held* 4 WesW'oads HILL VIEW SHOWING CENTER RICHMOND, ILliftOlS IT'S HERE! The Alt NEW Tireston* DEEP TREAD-- GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRE Blueprint for happiness . . . a h o m e o f y l o u r o w n If you are making any plans for owiiing a home of your own, you should start SAVING NOlV! The money that s you pay yourseH* each week and put Jn a savihgs account with us will grow and grow. In no tii^ie at all you will be able to have the down payment ready. AND REMEMBER . . . every cent that you invest with us is given a dividend rate of 4%. Current Dividend JUte 4% sum Marengo Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO. 102 N. State 8* OIS 6M JOrdan 8-7258 Total Reserves Over $912,000.00 • More drawbar pull with deeper soil penetration •L o n g e r t i r e l i f e with more tread rubber • • More s a v i n g s with new low prices Come in...or call and we'll come out to your farm ALSO Truck, Tractor and Passenger Car CHAINS -- All Sizes Truck. Tractor and Passenger Car Tires - All Sizes SPECIAL PRICES on all PASSENGER CAR TIRES Se$ Us Before You Buy and SAVE! FIRESTONE DRY CHARGE BATTERY We Allow from $2.00 to $6.00 on Your Old Battery DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICES! McHenry Tire Mart 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUND, Prop. EVergreen 5-0294 McHenry, I1L i I * i iwn • A PLUS FOR THE FAMOUS QUALITIES OF THE 100°/ LATEX WONDER W A L L P A I N T UTVtXo om*i NT RIGID-FRAME ctrciaed No Money Down S Years To Pay One-Car With Storage • NEW LUXURIOUS MODERN LOW SHEEN • NEW EASIER COVERING FOR HARDTO- PAINT SURFACES Of course you'll love SPRED SATIN with years ahead stay fresh colors that give your walls new decorator soft beauty. You'll love the greater durability, and improved resistance to dirt and grime. Try It today ana see for yourself I Paint anytime, no-fumes, no-odors. Dries in 20 min. Mium // Two-Car With Storage MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE as low as ^13^ (Less If Built By Yourself) First monthly payment will not be due until two months SEE after your garage is erected THE FULL SIZE MODEL AT OUR YARD . ;> COMPARE THE PRICE! and Remember . . . It's Fully Guaranteed by Our Competent Staff Is Equipped To Assist You With Any Building Problem ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERtTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Highway 31 -- South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois EVergreen 5-1424 OPEN FMDAY EVENINGS "TIL 9 ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING "ALWAYS FIRST . . . SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS"