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Hwiwiunanwuww '4 M sm f" £igt Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 16, 1960 ART AUCTION EXPECTED TO BE FAIR HIGHLIGHT (Continued from Page 1) Fair. Some plieees of~sculpture and ceramics arc expected, as well as a large variety of oil paintings, water colors, ink drawings and other graphic arts. Last year's auction, for i n s t a n c e , i n c l u d e d c h a r c o a l sketches, children's abstracts, still liles, portraits, pastoral scenes, nudes, and some unusual ceramic plaques and plastic laminations. Fair visitors are reminded that this year, as in the past, they may browse through the show at any time over the three-day period and return for the auction without making another donation. Or they may I come f6r the auction Saturday I night and return again for the {show Sunday. Viewers who | wish to return after their first i visit on the same ticket must 1 register as they leave. The works to be auctioned will be exhibited in the gymnasium the first two days of the fair so that they may be more closely inspected. The auction has been a favorite event at past Country Art Fairs and an excellent opportunity for many -- from true art lovers to those who just have wall space to fill -- to buy original art work at reasonable^ prices. The threeday exhibit features McHenry county artists and a collection of Japanese modern prints. Ar- Jlst workshops and an exhibit of art supplies have been added for variety. CROSSWORD + * v By A. C. Gordon ACROSS 1 - Detention of • vessel 8 - City of parting 9 - Depression 11 • To lean 12 - Feminine suffix 14 • Debatable 16 • Some 17 - Tropical swinelike animal 19 - Court 20 - That thing) 21 • Through 22 • Protuberance 24 - Preposition 25 - Lowly 26 • Lampreys 28 - A boor 29 • Every 30 - Speaker's place 33 - Aptitude 35 - Elizabeth's realm (abb.) 37 - Boy's nickname 38 - . . . Sea 39 - Perform 40 - Gardener'* weapon 42 - Pertaining to the city 44 - Habitual loafer (colloq.) 45 - Veer 47 - Quite (poet.) • 48 - Foundation 49 - Connections 51 • General'is "Man Frtday" 52 - Decorum DOWN 1 - Negate 2 - Finis 3 - "Mighty ., 4 - Grate 5 - Public notice 6 • Precious stone 7 - Sufficient (archaic) 8 - Lease (Answer on Page 7) 10 - Horn talk 11 - Rear road beacon 12 - Merit 13 - Trigonometric function 15 • Palatable 17 • Social affair 18 - Regret 21 - Floral paurt 23 • Combine 25 • Slime 27 - Posed 31 * Signed paper of debt 32 - Positive 33 - Grain 34 - Qulte(poet.) 36 - Contest 39 - Famed Italia* actress 41 - .... Canal 43 - Swain 44 - Ordered 46 - ... profit 48 - Short time 50 • Spanish yes 51 • FIVE ACCIDENTS CAUSE INJURIES TO MOTORISTS Continued from Page 1 following about five car lengths behind, found the wet pavement too slippery to stop in time to avoid hitting the Blackburn vehicle. Several people suffered minor injuries when two cars collided on County "M" road, near the bowling resort at Johnsburg, at 7:54 Sunday night. Walter Kalemba of Rt. 5, McHenry, was driving on County "M" road when another vehicle. driven by Jeannette Rebscher, of Chicago pulled in front "of his car from the parking lot. Phyllis and Walter Kalemba and Albert O'Neal, the latter of DesPlaines, passengers. in the t ars, were injured. The sheriff's office investigated. Two Injured Two Chicago women Were discharged this week from McHenry hospital after treatment for injuries sustained in in accident at 6:30 last Thursday night on a curve on Rt. 12, south of Johnsburg road. The injured were Bernice Porche, 44, and Nettie Henderson. passengers in a car driven by Edward Sampson of Chicago. Mrs. Porche suffered an injured left leg and Mrs. Henderson had many abrasions and head injuries. State police said Sampson attempted to pass on a .curve, saw an approaching vehicle and swerved into the proper lane. He lost control and the car went down an embankment. hitting a utility pole and rolling over. Only minor Injuries were sustained in an accident on the McCullom Lake blacktop, two miles west of Wonder Lake, on Friday afternoon when cars driven by Albert Horn of Rt. 1, Rinewood, and John Smith, 15, of Rt. 4, McHenry, were involved in a collision. State police said. both cars were west-bound on the McCullom Lake road when Smith attempted to make a left turn. The Horn car attempted to pass at the same time and the oars crashed. Horn suffered cuts on the trm and Mildred' Horn complained of a sprained back. RAIN DAMPENS GRADUATES, LARGE CROWD ON FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1) Bailey and Judy Hans. Others recognized for tQp grades were B a r b a r a K r i c k l , D o l o r e s Freur.d, Carol Stritar, Mary Carr, Joyce Eckstein, Nancy Weber, Karen Thompson, Daniel Sompel, Sandra Whiting, Barbara Skrentny, Karen Kralowetz, Paule Granger, Lynne Buckie and Kathy Prawl. Beverly Spohr, who transferred to McHenry at the beginning of her junior year, was the honorary mention. Junior High A very large crowd attended the graduation held at Junior^ hi^h school last Thursday evening'; David Armit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Armit of Woodlawn Park, received the M. L. Schoenholtz scholarship award which was presented by. Mrs. R;.y McGee, a faculty member. Mrs. .McGee also presented the .school's citizenship award to Sue Marchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marchi., W i n n e r s o f t h e L e g i o n awards, made by Commander Harry Mueller, were Chrys Levesque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levesque of McCullom Lake, and Don Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris of "N" avenue, .Vic- Henry. Students Honored At St. Mary's graduation exercises, held last Sunday, the American Legion awards were presented to Daniel Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blake, and to Trudy Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald *M. Freund. The Kiwanis awards went to James Herdrich, son of the John T. Herdrichs, and Mary DeMar, daughter of the Joseph DeMars. S u s a n G e r a s c h w a s a n nounced as third place winner in the Fourth Degree K. of C. essay contest scholarship. McHenfy Couple Wed Fifty Years Hie wheel. was ; invented about 4,000 B.C. in the Tigris- Euphrates valley, it is thought. (Continued from page 1) Frett on the southeast corner of Green and Elm street, where he continued in business, except for a few years spent in Waukegan, until his retirement in 1948. At that time his son, William, Jr.. took over operation of the business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pries are in good health and active, and remain interested in happenings and progress in their home town, McHenry. In recent years, the couple has spent the winters in Florida. where they have engaged in their favorite hobby, fishing- . . -uring their many years in business here, both Mr. and Mrs. Pries belonged to many civic groups, to which they gave unstihtirigly of their time. He was a charter member of the McHenry Country Club. The business which became so successful under their ownership did so because of a partnership which also characterized the success of their personal lives. Besides their many friends who offer congratulations at this time, the Prieses will have with them at the celebration of their golden wedding day, a son, William, of McHenry, two daughters, Helen Boettle of Waukegan and Eleanor Shadle of Ann Arbor, Mich. They also have five grandchildren. EDDIE tin EDUCATOR says 3 6 In honoring "P#p" let'^i not farget hit part in providing 4 good education for hii end othor children. , Illinois Education Aiiociation BOARD BRIEFS (Continued from Page 1) the new Hilltop school was accepted. esta Day committee's request, for use of the Junior highf' building for . the program July 17. The board approved the Fi- George Larkin was employed as custodian for next year at Landmark school. The monarch butterfuly in their migrations seldom fly higher than 20 feet above ground or water, and are not seemingly disturbed by vines or leaves. SPECIAL VALJ:E DAYS 12 Hr. Special "FREE~S0AP" each Wed. 8c Thurs. for the next three weeks We.siiiigbouse Washers 33-minute cycle RIVERSIDE DRIVE LAUNDROMAT 20! N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-3115 Benjamin Franklin was the youngest son of a youngest son of large families, for at least five generations. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor* Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 LOOKING FOR A HOME? am •: ••• • r-q-i ma Model .Home located at Ponca & Logan streets in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, 111. Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing Lee Cooney, Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 Open every Sunday, 1-6 p.m. -- Weekdays by appointment We Do All Other Types of Work Due to the tremendous response to our recent Late Spring Clearance Sale of new 1960 Ramblers, we now have a large selection of fine "Budget-priced and Ready-To-Go" used cars. Come in today and make your selection. All models, makes and colors to choose from. I '59 RAMBLER American 2-dr. wagon '59 RAMBLER 6-cyl. sedan '59 RAMBLER Amb. super sed. (full power) '59 FORD 6-cyl. 2-dr. sedan '58 RAMBLER (2) 4-dr. wagons (auto & o.d.) '58 RAMBLER Amb. 4-dr. sedan (auto.f '58 RAMBLER 6-cyl. 4-dr. sedan (auto.) '57 FORD 6-cyl. 4-dr. sedan (auto.-radio) ' '57 NASH Amb. 4-dr. sedan (o.<L) '56 OLDS hardtop 4-dr. (full power) '55 RAMBLER 4-dr. wagon (auto.) / '55 RAMBLER 2-dr. sedan '53 CHEVROLET 6-cyl sedan (auto 8^P.S.) '52 RAMBLER 2-dr. wagon '51 PACKARD 4-dr. sedan (like new!) j '50 CHEVROLET 2-dr. sedan Plus Many Others SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 1957 English Ford Consul Ideal 2nd Car for family Economy Plus $795°° SEBEL MOTOR SALES 405 W. Elm Street Ph. EV 5-5361 McHenry, 111. Imagine buying bread at one store, butter at another, and sugar at a third place perhaps a mile away! You certainly consider it better to shop at one place, as a means of saving both time and money. It pays to do all of your BANKING at THIS one place too! Here, under one roof, you can have your checking account and savings account, borrow for all sorts of personal and business needs, obtain travelers checks, safe deposit protection for your valuables, financial counsel when needed, and a complete variety of modern banking services. We invite you to use our STOP BANKING SERVICE! INTEREST on SAVINGS! Any deposit made by the IOth of the month will draw interest from the 1st! Our Services include: • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Safe Deposit Boxes • Banking By Mail • Personal Loans • Real Estate Loans • Modernization Loans • Agricultural Loans • Automobile Loans ' • Commercial Loans • Christmas Club • Travelers Checks • Bank Drafts • Bank Money Orders • Financial Counsel • Guarantee Signatures • Credit Reports • Escrow Agents We are also agents for the purchase or sale of Stocks and Bonds f % \ THE McHENRY STATE BANK IS A FULL SERVICE BANK where you can withdraw your savings with no delay and no formal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial statement shows why there's no substitute for'"MONEY IN THE BANK". Cash and high grade marketable securities of $9,000,000.00 offset over 60% of our deposits. "MONEY IN THE BANK" is a quality investment in security -- unequaled by other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate stocks and bonds and mortgages. It's cash where you want it -- available when you need it. THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR "MONEY IN THE BANK" McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SINCE 1906 McHenry County's Largest -• The Area's Finest Financial Institution A PHONE EV 5-1040