McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Jun 1960, p. 8

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Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Junt 9# 19^- BEST OF SHOW PRIZE WILL BE FAIR AWARD SELECT McHENRY MEMBERS OF ASC ELECTION BOARD Continued from Page 1 Japanese Print ' Collection Part Of June Exhibit A $100. best-of-the-s h o w prize will be made for the best work of fine art at the fourth Country Art Fair. Three professional artists, Alex Zaworski, Cal Dunn and Phoebe fytoore, all of Chicago, will judge the art work. A "purchase prize" of up to $100 will also be made by the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital for a work te be hung in the hospital. In addition, an award will bo made to the most popular artistic work as judged by the visitors'to the show. The Fair will exhibit works of McHenry -county artists and a collection of Japanese prints for three days beginning June 24 at the McHenry Junior high school. The announcement of the prizf s was made following, the Country Art Fair committee's meeting of June 3. In addition to the two cash prizes and the most popular work award, the judges will give first, second Present Awards At Graduations St. Patrick's parochial school graduation last Sunday aftertions will be held by mail from ; noon was marked by a beautf Juno 24 through July 5 in or- M ceremony which took plSEe in the church. Ricky Prine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Prine. and Carol, Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, were presented with the Legion awards. Kiwanis award winners were announced as Carol MlHer and Robert Mrachek, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrachek. Perfect attendance awards went to Lynn Eichinger. daughter of Mrs. Math Eichinger, and Carol Miller. The Johns burg community school held graduation exercises at S p.m. Friday, June 3. Judge Arnold J. Rauen was the commencement speaker der to enable a greater particpntion by voters during this period of farming operations", j Chairman Mr. Burnett stated. | In McHenny. the men are | Richard May, chairman; Art i Stilling, vice chairman; and I Kenneth Cristy. Nunda board • m e m b e r s i n c l u d e R a y m o n d | Shine, chairman; Walter J. Bolgor. vice-chairman; and Elwood Howell. Richmond lists 1 John Mc Donald, chairman; ; George Diedrich, vice-chairman; and Russell Rudolph. McHENRY HIGH TO GRADUATE 197 ON FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page 1) Musifi' & Meander in' (Continued from page 1) , -stalled and will remain until and third place merit awards^ fg]j in the different categories of , fine art. The prize money was : made available by county bust- j nessmen. j Prominent Judges The judges were recommend- . ed by the Artists' Guild of Chicago and all are members of the American Watercolor ' society. Their services were obtained by Thomas Henley of Cary. an exhibiting artist and member of the committee. This will be the fourth year for the Country Art Fair. It is sponsored by the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital and has proved to be an outstanding cultural event in the area. More than seventy-five ; McHenry county artists are ex- : pected to exhibit in this year's j show and a collection of Japanose prints assembled by : Oliver Statler will add depth. , A Show of Japanese prints assembled by Mr. Statler was recently a major attraction at the Chicago Art Institute. i the Ingleside Methodist church i gave the Invocation and bene- : diction. Bruce Chrisfensen, a member of the class, spoke on the ; topic. "Why Take School Seri ious1yM. Karen Haubold, also a i class member, presented (j the ; topic, "W(?re These* E i g h t j Years Important?" i The graduation class, under i jhe direction of Celia Page, sang "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" and i 'TriisTs'My Country". They George and Agnes Phalin of 1 were accompanied by Pamela McHenry are basking jn^the ; ^on Obstfelder who also p a>e reflected pride of having a ' ^or the processional brother and sister dine with sessional. A call to the Plaindealer office last w?ek Thursday afternoon inquiring about condition nf the water in the river for -wimming convinced us that summer is really here. In this connection, drivers are reminded that the stop sign Dosted for the safety of bathers on Riverside prive, near the city beach, has been inginia Gray. Judy Gregory, Richard Hackard, Judy Hans, Dermis Hansen, Sandy Harris. LeRoy Hartvvig, Robert Haug, James Hester, Harold Hettermann, Robert Heuck, Maryahn Hickey, Patti Hiller, Arthur Hirsch, Pat Hogan, Kenneth Homo, Henry Houck, Ronald Howard, Janice Huff, Shirley Jager. June Jensen, Judy Jensen, Gail Johnson, Lee Johnson, P a t r i c i a J o h n s o h , R i c h a r d Johnson. Sandi Jones, Harold Justen, Marge Justen, Margie Jung and Nancy Jurack. Additional Graduates Also Dennis Kaiser, John Kelso, John Kerr, Don Kibbe, and Rev. James H. Hagerty of Virginia Kirk, Karen Kralowetz. Arthur Kreutzer, Ann Koehler, James K<Slpke, Bdir- City Awards ' Well Contract (Continued trom page l > will be submitted to the local board of health. Fred J. Meyer, newly appointed superintendent of public works, was designated as building inspector with author- PEGGY THURLWELL. JOHN LAWRENCE WED SATURDAY Saturday, June 4, was the wedding tfate selected by Miss Peggy Thurlwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thurlwell of 110 Main street, for her marriage to Mr. John R. Lawrence, son of < the Fred ity and instructions to enforce 'Lawrences of 610 Gr„een street, the building code' in the city. I ^ev- ^r. Harold Nilges offi Persons wishing to construct buildings, driveways and side ciated at the double ring cere- The bride's grandmother,- Mrs. Cat!ieririe"Schaefe*r~*bT' Johnsburg, was also present at the ceremony. A dinner .for close relatives and friends was served at noon at Club Lilymoor, followed by an afternoon reception for sixty guests. The couple left on a wedding trip through the states surrounding Arizona and on their return will reside in Lakeland Park. The bride is a graduate of mony solemnized at St". Mary's McHenry high school and was and re- President Eisenhower last Sunday. His brother. Howard Phalin, -<nd wife, of Wilmette and her lister. Sister Mary Alma, dean of Studies at St. Mary's col- Supt. James Bush presented the scholastic honor awards to the five students with the highest averages for the year. Kenneth Sternickle received the honor trophy given to the 'oge. Notre Dame, were among ! eighth grade student with the prnwi «?htr the 150 honored to have dinner j highest scholastic average f°r j "lhy p P^^at^n P^aJH 1' with the President when he : ,he year- Runners-up were ; ley Pretzman, Glen Reid, Rich- " ™ the ^i^Tncement ad! i Karen Haubold. Patricia Iter- j ar-1 Reining. Nancy Retake .in** at Notre Dame universi- * becke. Cynthia Ulick and Mary j John Ripley. Nancy R.tter and iy June 5. at which time he ! Ann .Wright, who were pre-1 Rosemary Roll. md Dr. Thomas Dooley were i rented scholast'c honor pins. bara Krick). Judy Laskowski, Beatrice Liedtke, Rosalie Linden. Karyn Lombardi, Anna Marie Lopez, Lee Losch, Michael Low, Joan Lubinski, Steve Major, AlarT Maxstadt, Janice May. Joyce May, Maryanne Mayfield, Patricia Mays, Michael Meeker, Kirkland Merlev, Judy Michels, David Miller. Georgette Miller, Robert Miller. Roberta Neff, Sandy Nsllis. Ronald Neukirch, Barbara Nicholas, Michael Niesen and Bruce Novak. Also Pat O'Brien, Mary Alice O'Connor, William Oeffling, Karen Olsen, John Olson, A1 Otto, Sharon Ozog, Karyn Paral, Donald Parisi, Lance Parks, Angela Parratore, Pat Paul. Frank Perry, Ann Peschke. Keith Peters. Nancy Piatt, Kenneth Pociask, Doralks will be required to sub- Catholic church at 10 o'clock j employed in McHenry The in the morning. | groom, Sister Andreela presided at.I graduate, is a carpenter for the organ in a church decorat- H. H. Maass Construction Co. ed with pink and white glads. The bride, given in marriage j McHenry Girls On by her father, appt^oached the j M . , pro£?ram altar, radiant in a full, bailer-1MUSlcai urogram with CLOTHING CLINIC . 4 A clothing clinic for adjpltti will be held on Wednesday* X... Thursday and Friday morn- '* ings, June lo, 16 and 17, at the McHenry high school, conducted by the home economics department. The public is invited to attend and bring any sewing problems or questions. ^ mit plans at least 48 hours before time of starting construction. This will allow time to review the plans and avoid delay. i By council order a "No Left Turn" sign will be erected at the exit from the McHenry State Bank parking lot on Elm street. A recent study of traffic indicates the necessity of this change. WELCOME SON Mrs. Stanley Schmitt of Johnsburg was hostess at a shower attended by fifteen neighbors and friends of Mrs. William Jung, Jr., of Rt. 7, Mcgroom, also a local high school j Henry, honoring the six-day- SOLFISBURG WINS BID FOR STATE SUPREME COURT (Continued From Page 1 > given honorary - degrees. Illinois' 1961 motor vehicle license plates will have white numerals and lettering on a cardinal red background, according to announcement made <?arlv this week by Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. The colors are those of North Central college in Naperville and will be used in honor of the school's centennial. o* I His friends were mighty j proud to learn that John, 15- ! year-o\d son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Marshall, secretary of the school board, presented the diplomas. Class members were as follows:. Dennis Banker. Diane Biercben, William Bridges, Anton Cajthaml, Bruce Christensen, Kenneth Fletcher, James Gerth, Darla Hansen, Richard Hansen. Patricia Harbecke, Also Mickey Schaefer. Joyce Schafpr, Frank Scalaro. Cherie Shoppert. Betty Shaw, Barbara Sc-hlick. Ruth Ann Schoenholt. z. Barbara Skrentny, Agnes Smith. Beth Smith, Daniel Sompel. Beverly Spohr, Richard Sprague. Susan Spuehr, Leon Stefanok, Paul Steffan, John Steinbach, Arthur Sternickle, Frank Stetson, Carol Karen ** H y u b o 1 d, Thomas j Stritar. Jerry Thennes, Karen Hauck, Lawrence Heitz, Vic- ! Thompson, Kathryn Thompson toria Jesski, Karon Karls, Lil-| and Kenneth Tindell. lian Kelso, Helen Koftski, ! a!?o Denny Vaughan. George Pamela Marshall, Betty Miss- ; vereara. Janice Wakitsch, Jay bach. Beverly Peterson, Shar- , WalkinR(on Judy Walsh, Vbron Rzechula, Ronald Sluga, ! onica Walsh, Judy Watson, Kenneth Sternickle, Dolores j Nancy Weber. Tony Weylafhd, 0SRITAL , McHenry Hospital Patients at the McHenry hospital during the past week included Sylvia Svejcar, David Arthur, Richard Hobson, Stella Baker and Carl Kumerlen, Crystal Lake; Emil Huyjhebaert, Roseland, Fla., Gunnar Anderson, Island Lake; Rose Silk, Josephine Coleman, Richard Yager and Steve Simon, Wonder Lake; Robert Kranz, Rmgwood; Hubert Etten. Antioch; Norman Henke, Woodstock; Anna Krantz, Richmond: Mary Kenney. Itasca; I^eokadia Rozner and Harvey O'Solin, Chicago; Edward Zell, H i l l s i d e ; R i t a M a l i n o w s k i , George Posthuma, James Milraney, Edwin Anderson, John C. Thies, Fern Griesbach, Tony Palaichuk, Robert Haralson. Roselle Schugaret and Gerald Mieritz, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Carol Micholowski, Elitabeth Ingersol, Catherine Bauer. Jean Potocki, Sue Anne Freund, Tom Frost and Eleanor Amico of McHenry; Charlotte Kulisek and Paul Gergitz of Wonder Lake. ina length gown, embroidered print, organza, with short sleeves and fitted bodice of sequins. She wore a crown of pearls and sequins, to which a veil was attached, arid carried a colonial - bouquet of white carnations anc!; stephanotis. ; Miss Shirley Thurlwell, sister of the britfe, was her maid of honor, attired in, an intermission length, yellow nylon dress, embroidered, with full skirt, cap sleeves and gathered, pleated bodice and bow in back. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white roses. Daniel Thurlwell, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Ken Lawrence, brother of the groom, and Jack Miller, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride's mother wore a white sheath dress with blue embroidered print, blue jewelry and white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Lawrence selected a blue flowered print, white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Gwen Reinboldt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Reinboldt, and Marilyn Conway, d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d . M r s . Charles Conway, Sr., will take part in a recital to be held Tuesday. June 14, at 7:30 p.- m. in the Antioch high school. Miss Conway will play a piano selection, and Miss Reinboldt will play her solo on the organ. Sixty-three young people will be taking part in the program, including a number of others from this area. CARD OP THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking individuals and organizations for the wonderful cooperation which made our Memorial Day parade a success. We are especially grateful to the McHenry police. the Fox Valley Riders and to Howard Hachmeister for his assistance in the organization of the parade. Harry Mueller American Legion Commander Parade Marshal 6 old son, John William, welcomed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jung recently. FORMER MEDICAL MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK AT CHURCH Mrs. Herbert Greig, former medical missionary to Cameroun, Africa, now residing in' Wheaton. will show slides and talk about, her work at the Faith Presbyterian church on Wednesday, June 15, at 8 p.w. She began her work there as a nurse in 1911 under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. and served for fortynine years. CARD OF THANKS Our most sincere thanks for all the gifts and cards received on our twenty-fifth anniv^- sary. Words cannot express our deep gratitude to all those wonderful people who made the surprise celebration such a success. 6 Marion and Mervin Schoenholte 6 2JM ^inst fQr his 9J>- Dan Creamer. wm'MI Cy£ ! Barbara White, Sandra Wltit- Ponent. ^ Saturday as district vice-presi- In McHenry's nine prefcincts. dent 0f the Methodist Youth the percentage of voters who Fel'owship for the northern IIwent to the polls was about ]ino;s region. His selection was average for the county, al- rnade at a meeting held at the though in one. Wonder Lake, it ran considerably higher. The voting and percentages First Methodist church in Evanston. The young man has in recent fhiaT 'UlicU.' Carol' "Winkovvski and Marv Ann Wright. Following the exercises, the P.T.A. held a reception in the multi-purpose room for the graduates and their friends. in the McHenry precincts were ' months been representative of as follows: i fifteen churches in the Fox rivalley sub-distriet. K.A.F. *" Solfigbarg Knight % r 62 13 10 2 96 27 10 3 63 19 10 4 87 44 7 i 59 14 7 * 17 14 5 7 54 15 6 8 69 10 19 9 31 25 9 The new Supreme court j COURT BRIEFS Theron Neeley of Cary was fined $16 in court Saturday for disturbing the peace with noisy mufflers. :ng. Tom Widl^m. Lucy V^ifliams. Carol Wilson. Lane Windheim. Mike Wirtz, Diane Wisniewski. M a t h e w Wolf, Janet Wright. Kathy Wright and Roger Zahn. Baccalau rea te A large crowd attended the brief but impressive Baccalaureate service in the high school gym last Sunday evening. Rev. Fr. Harold Nilges, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, was this Harvard Hospital Ernest Useman and Joseph Moravec have been patients this week at Harvard hospital. WRONG NUMBER! That is what you get when you dial EV 5-0953 expecting to get our residence. Correct Residence Number is: EV 5-3321 EARL R. WALSH RIVERSIDE 3 DRIVE SHOPPING AREA Most All Stores OPEN j Mondays 8c Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wednesdays All Day judge is a graduate of the University of Illinois law school and served in the Pacific during World War II. He is a former G.O.P. Kane county chairman and served on the Illinois state court of claims from 1953 until his first election to the Circuit court in 1956. 4-H News A fjne of $15 was paid Sat- Motnitain Vue urtfay by Richard E. Heuser year's speaker, and in his short , of Chicago for traveling 40, talk presented an inspiring R gwood Sunshine G r» ; mnes_per_hour jn a 25-«ule 1 message to the graduating The last meeting was held zone in McHenry. class. at the Walkington home, with eleven members and three guests present. It was called to order by the president, .Evelyn Harrison. We discussed the judging and modelling of our graments. Camp was also discussed. Demonstrations included those or. "Creamed Eggs" and I "V e g e t a b 1 e s" by Donna --- -- - Schmelzer; "Fruit Salad" by ISSUED PATENT Donna Holcomb; "Supplies" by Frank Henry Passalaqua of Lily Boyd; "Thread Loops" by , McHenry has been issued a Linnea Larson; "Pattern Alpatent on a quick opening tank terations" by Evelyn Harrison UVER6NFS TAP i FOOD Lakemoor, 111. FISH FRY ON FRIDAYS 60* ENJOY YOUR BACK YARD MOSQUITO FREE! We Now Have For Rent Or We Will Do It For You Tlie New Dyna-Fog Jr. Mosquito Fogger KEEP M0SQUIT0S AWAY FOR DAYS ft * * LAWNS Weal For * AROUND PONDS * PICNIC AREAS • SWIMMING POOLS CARNIVAL AREAS "Best car Buick has ever built," says MOTOR TREND Magazine Authorities say it over and over: This is Buick's all-time Best. Never has Buick packed so much spirit and Smoothness under the hood. The team of Wildcat power and Turbine Drive* control puts you in command of anv highway or byway. See your I5EE THE "EASY-OWNERSHIP MAX" AT YOUR QUALITY BUICK '60 DEALER'S! Buick Dealer. His Easy-Ownership Man will work out a plan to suit you so that you can take the wheel of your own Buick '60. When you find out how easy it is, you'll know why Buick sales are climbing. 'Standard »« /nrt>/o Iintl E'Tlra, optional LeSab're. * I. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET. McHENRY, ILL. -LOW COSTWE WILL DO IT FOR YOU J Acre Lot ESM**. $5°° WE ALSO RENT * LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT • CAMPING TRAILERS & EQUIPMENT * PARTY & BANQUET SUPPLIES YOU NAME IT -- WE'VE GOT IT OB WE'LL GET IT FOR YOU ED'S RENTAL Phone: EV 5-4123 704 Front St. South On Rt. 31 McHenry, 111. V

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