McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Mar 1960, p. 11

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

Thursday, March 10, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDCALER Page Eleven McCullom Lake WOMEN MARCH FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS Eve Levesque j ribu- This Saturday and Sunday, March 12 and 13, the women of the community will be ing at all homes for the pose of collecting funds foil Red Cross. Please wel them and have your cor tion ready. It is this organization which stands ready to help and rush at the event of any kind of disaster. We sincerely hope that such help will not be needed in our community but it is comforting to know that if it became necessary, we could count on it. The Red Gross also supplies training courses in first aid and some of our villagers havie availed themselves of this service. Mjss^ Marie Howe is the chamrian in c-harpe of the drive and has been soliciting workers. These women will be given credit in next week's <x>luhrn. sudden passing of Richard L. MaeCormack, 60, on Saturday, Feb. 27 in Chicago. Mr. Mac- Cormack had undergone surgery in a Chicago hospital and died a few hours later. The body was shipped to Kansas City, Mo:, for burial. The deceased was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret, who succumbed Feb. 14, 1959. Survivors include twin sons, Dick and John, and daughter, Carol. The MacCormacks had owned the little cottage on Park and Beach View for about four years. v Deepest Sympathy To Mrs. Fran Havemeyer of Volo whose" beloved husband, Herb; 54, succumbed to a fatal illness on Friday morning. Gals Will Meet The Ladies of the Lake will bold their regular business meeting tonight, Thursday, March 10 at 8 p.m. in the ' beachhouse. All women of the village are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served- Just a Few More Days For the benefit of those who just became eligible and also for the few who like to wait until the last minute, registratiorjftploses on Monday, March 14. if you would like to cast your ballot in the primary election to be held Tuesday, April 12, be sure and REGISTER NOW! Mrs. Emma Pyritz, village clerk is also our registrar and her heme is located at 716 Fountain Lane. In order to vote you must have lived in the state of Illinois for one year, ninety days in SfcHenry County and thirty days in the community. If you have any doubts about your status, check with Mrs. Pyritz. Under the Knife A painful gallbladder condi- j tion was elmintfted for Mrs. ' Earl Murray as she underwent surgery last Saturday at Mc- Henry hospital. Myra was hospitalized recently and sent home a week ago Monday. She ; was readmitted last Friday. Here's hoping that by now, j the nost sureical discomfort is ; a thing of the past and that Mickey is on the way to a speedy recovery. will meet cm Monday, March 7 at 8 pan. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. j -i 4 Twins Christened The tiny offsprings of Mr. I and Mrs. Louis Kick were pre- ; sented at the font of the Sugar Grove Methodist church oh Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Laxamana officiated. The little lads, named Carl and Chris, were born Nov. 6 and 7, and thp smaller one weighed only $34 lbs! There is still considerable difference in their sizes, but the little guy is eating fast and must to try to catch up! Carl's godparents were Mrs. Neil Blish, the maternal grandmother and her husband, while Chris was sponsored by Mrs. Pat Steck arid uncle, Charles Kick. Festivities were held at the home of great-grandmother, May Kennenberg and Butch. A?id judging from the number of "kids" and s»fhilt%. the wills were really bulging!!,, There were about twenty-five youngsters from age one month to 5 years alone. Then about a dozen older ones! Relatives numbered from 50-75. Delectible "gro c e r ie s" included baked ham, barbecued beef, spaghetti, varied and numerous salads, jello molds, cheese of all kinds, and loads of other "goodies". 'Twas rumored that the next day. May and Butch took themselves to a "rest home"! These two have amazing vitality and stamina. cle stickers. The deadline is March 31 and after that date a fine of 50 cents per month will be imposed. Why wait? Getting Joshed! , Betty Murray is coming in for her share of "kidding" these days because of her contact lenses. Seemes as though they slip--then Betty misplaces them--and all sorts of annoying obstacles. L^rrywould like to have a; doer, and friend Mardy Lorch sums it up1 by saying they should get a "seeing eye dog" and kill-two birds with one stone! also share today as a birthday, while wife, Virginia. Parkhurst, must wait until March 14 for hers. It will be 40 years wed for Edith and Paul Brendle on Saturday, March 12. March 15 marks the second milestone in the life of Bobby Boyle: Best wishes to all! That's it for today and we'll see you next week. Tickets Circulating For the mid-day luncheon which will be served, at Berenice and Whitey's on Tuesday, March 29. Proceeds will go to the C u 11 o m-Knoll building fund. If interested, call Louise Hammerstein at EV. 5-3493 or Betty Poledna at EV. 5-3193. Speaking of the building fund, the total to date exceeds $500 as a result of the successful party held last Saturday at McDonald's. The next one is scheduled for Saturday, March 19 at the same place. DIVORCES GRANTED Eleanor Cripe was granted a divorce from Grant P. Cripe by Judge Bernard Decker in circuit court this past week. They were married in 1954 and have four children. ! Judith Lind Jossmeyer of i Johnsburg was granted a divorce from Kenneth Jossmeyer. THEY GKT AROUND: Butterflies banded in Ontario were picked up in: Virginia. Florida, and iVxas, less than three i weeks later. SPRING LECTURE SERIES HELD AT I SCIENCE MUSEUM More uses for diamonds -- • more beauty aids for our already handsome female sex and more almost unbelievable attainments in conquering the mysteries of outer space! These are only parts of the 1 story of what's being attained : by modern science that will be told at the 1960 series of spring lectures at the Museum df Science and Industry.- A project of the Chicago Technical Societies Council. ! the lectures, which are free to the general public, will be presented in the Museum's main j theater. They are scheduled at I 3 p.m. on each of the consecut i v e S u n d a y s e n d i n g w i t h j March 27. j March 13 - "Mining and Uses of Diamonds": Harold C. Miller, chief of engineering and research of Super-Cut, Inc.. of. Chicago, will describe recent progress in the production of synthetic diamonds, as well asthe constantly widening variety of uses for real diamonds both as gems and in industry. March 20 -- "The Marriage i of Missiles and Missions": Dr. C. C. Miesse, supervisor of combustion research of the Armour Research Foundation, will outline how recent advances in the technology of rocketry have implemented man's long cherished desire to conquer outer space. A comparative analysis of Soviet and American accomplishments will also be given. March 27 "Cosmetics Past, Present., and Future": Seymour Kornblau. vice-president of the Lady Esther Company, and Dr. Emory D. Robert. president of Lora. Inc., will show by color slides and visual demonstrations how. starting almost with 1 he first cavewoman. cosmetics have -boors one of the, human female's .most effective weapons. COURT BRIEFS In evening court cm Wednesday of last week, two motorists appeared after they admitted violatihg the city ruling which does not allow carS to be parked on the street all night. Each was fined S4. A driver was also I arrested for another type of parking violation and the case continued. * Two drivers received S [fines each for running throug:. stop lights. A driver was also fined Wednesday evening for disturbinr the peace bv driving with a noisy muffler. He was fined $15. I •-- Out-of-Town Guests ! Mrs. Inga Ueland and Anna ' Thime. of Cooperstown, JJJ* D., were entertained by Pa; "Olsen on Saturday. Their chauffeur was Arne Fotland, the nephew of the Oisens. All were here to visit Mama in the hospital. Still Critical Is the condition of Mrs. Ingeborg Olsen who was rushed back to McHenry hospital last week after only a few days af5* home. Every thing possible is being done for her and your prayers are earnestly solicited. Cars 'N' Canines Don't neglect either and it's about time to rush up to the village clerk's home and purchase your dog tags and vehi- "Dandy Dates'* Lynne Schultz, eagerly waiting to enter the exalted state of teen-age, only has one year to go. She is 12 today, Thursday, March 10. Mrs. Berenice Bjork and Frank Parkhurst Death of Summer Resident News has reached us of the Village Board The president and trustees • SHAN-GRA-LA HOME W V mile south of McHenry just east of Rt. 31 on Idyll-Dell Road J&ceHent home for elderly pensioned and retired people. Fweasant, comfortable and clean rooms available. For information write Station Box 125, McHenry, El, or call 4 PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0419 WILSON RADIO & TV 920 Valley View Road Cooney Heights Repairs -- All Makes TV's, Radio & Phonographs CLIFFORD WILSON. Prop. Phone EV 5-5537 u Quiet-Test the Quietest! » ...on the noisiest . road you know! Yon can really hear the difference in the new Olds for '60! Head for the ruggedest road around ... try it at all speeds. Oldsmobile's smooth manners speak quietly of new quality and new achievements in sound control. It's the only car with Vibra- Ttaned body mountings that soak up vibration. New nylon-sleeved shock absorbers assure a softer ride. Even its new tires are quieter. See it at your dealer's! INTO AN OLDS AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER'S I R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front St. See the Dennis O'Keefe Show Every Week on CBS-TV -- Hear Lowell Thomas and the News Monday thru Friday on CBS Radiu FRIGIDAIRE ~s$nnounced the appointment o/ Lee & Ray Electric FRI0IDAIRK AUTOMATIC DRYER Lint trap's inside the door --easy to reach and empty S • as their Newest Franchised Dealer in the McHenry Area GIDAIRE y Care WASHER , with special AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE! FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER c LEANEST clothes for EASIEST laundering for mommie Clean, fresh, smell-nice clothes and diapers for your baby--that's what you want! Pretimed automatic soak cycle loosens deep soil and stain--and floats it away. Baby's clothes are pure and clean! • Dual Wash Selector witb choice of NOT or WARM wash • Automatic Bleaching--powder or liquid • 3-Ring Pump Agitator--today's most advanced washing action! • Choice of 5 colors or Snowcrest White PRICED FOR YOUNG BUDGETS Full Sweep of Radiant Heat-- Giant heatingelement spreads heat from top to bottom of the drum, dries everythingthoroughly, safely--and faster, too. "WASH & WEAR" Cycle--many clothes actually need no ironr ing at all! Automatic "cool 'n fluff* leaves clothes as soft as feather down Cycle Selector sets correct time for the fabric in the load Family-size capacity--20 lbs. of wet clothes ONLY $ 13995 FASTIR SAflR THAN SUNSHINt ... fluffier clothes ...brighter colors ASTIR and JMSEL FRIGIDAIRE! Built And Backed By General Motors Serviced by Lee & Ray's Factory Trained Servicemen BED 100K-' Lint trap's inside till door --easy to read and empty Model DSG-60 FLOWING HEAT air circulating system spreads heat from top to bottom of the drum, dries everything thoroughly, safely--and faster, too. • "WASH & WEAR" Cycle--many clothes actually need no iron* ing at ail! • Automatic "cool 'H fluff" leaves clothes as soft as feather down • CycJe Selector sets correct time for the fabric in the load • Family-size capacity--20 lbs. of wet clothes ONLY $17995 mm pnd SAFtR THAN SUNSHINE No Sun Fading No Weather Worries 516 W. MAIN ST. PHONE EV 5-0882 McHENRY, ILL

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy