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

ffihursday* September 1, I960 I THE Mdaamr plaindealer PflfliSvrfatm Ringwood SERVE LUNCHEON TO CARD CLUB IN SHEPARD HOME Baby Shepard " The 500* club was enter- .^uned in the home of Mrs. n.uby Shepard Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and low to Miss Lona Brever. Other guests besides the members were Mrs. Helen Young of Mc- Henry, Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. A?nes Jencks, Mrs. William Cruickshank and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. # Home Circle , ,v- Each member of the Hofffe Circle will meet at the church at 11 a.m. on Sept. 8 and will be entertained by Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. Viola Low at an unknown destination. Be sure to come. Pajama Party Miss Judy Bruce enter- J*ined a group of friends at a "pajama party at her home Monday night in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Those to attend were Joann Klein and J anet Schimke of Wonder Lake, Pat Klapperich, Emily .T.-irVip Aksen, Karen School, Petrea and Susie Jacobsen. ^ Personals ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian were visitors at Genoa City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr attended the Wisconsin State Fair, Thursday. Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs! Ruby Shepard were callers in the Charles Anderson home at Twin Lmces, Thursday afternoon. >. 9 Miss Virginia Jepson of Chicago, Mr. find Mrs. Roland Mc- Cannon of Normal, 111., and Mrs. Marian Peck of Elgin spent the weekend in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruby Shepard Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Walkington and Mrs. Agnes Jencks were visi- Srs in the Mrs. Chester Stevens home at Spring Grove Wednesday evening and also visited with Miss Lucy Stevens of Chicago who was visiting there. JVIr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jim, enjoyed a trip through Wisconsin and Dub u q u e I o w a , T u e s d a y a n d ^ Wednesday. ^Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frey of #®>s Angalwr wow ^visitors in the Oscar Berg home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Glawser and daughters of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Oscar Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gebson and father of Woodstock were callers in the Wolf Shadle home Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. Alan Ainger and chilen of Hebron were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Genevieve Sanderson of Chicago spent the weekend in the Oscnr Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loveless and daughters, Jane and "Cookie", and Mrs. Wilbur Loveless of Jonesville, Mich., spent Saturday night until Tuesday with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago were weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shadle and family of Ann Arbor, Mich., spent a few days the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy and family of McHenry spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth of Chicago, Ray Page and Helen Young of McHenry spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. Ethel Holly and Mrs. Mae Spencer of McHenry, spent Saturday evening with Mrs.. Atrnes Jencks. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian were visitors at Genoa city Saturday. Mrs. Betty Tretow and chil dren of Woodstock, Earl Buckbe rger of Waukesha, and Mrs. Sigurd Jacobsen and daugh ters, Petrea and Susie, spent Sunday in the Byron Sowers home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family attended the Moose picnic at McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs, William Reinwall and children of McHenry and Louis Woodward spent Sunday in the Lou is Hawley home. Mrs. Clara Goddeson and Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Carlson of Chicago were callers in the Louis Hawley home Saturday evening. Mrs. Genevieve Clark and Mrs. Annabel Redmond of Kenosha spent Sunday in the Dr Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Curtis and family of Huntley visited his mother, Mrs. Hattie Curtis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, visited Mrs. Emma Walker at Waukegan Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of McCuilom Lake spent Thurs day evening in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mrs. Robert Schroeder and children of Elgin and Mrs. Richard Harrison and^children of San Guan, Calif., spent Thursday aftermfon in the Roy Harrison home. Arthur Burk of Kenosha was a visitor in the Dr. Hepburn home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Loveless and daughters, Mrs. Vera Loveless and Mrs. Ruby Shep ard were dinner guests Monday in the Alan Ainger home gftr HHfron. , '•* '* • * One out of every 500 children of school age has vision too low to carry on regular school work without special help. George T. Wilkins, superintendent at public instruction, says that this means that Illinois. has approximately 3,400 partially seeing children of school age. Of these, 1,100 are provided with specialized help. Wilkins asiks: "Where are the others and what fire they learning?" Over 100 varieties of coal have been classified. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES „• TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Jaft East of Route 12 - Volo, I1L Phone EVergreen 5-6260 JOSEPH FRETT & SON. INC. Builders ESTABLISHED 1926 Residential and Commercial • First In Quality • Fairest in Prices , • Fastest in Service Phone EV 1-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- VA Mile East of Pox Rimr Bridge McHenry Shores SSAC Plans For Dinner Dance Betty Dobbertin - EV. 5-4019 The sociai committee of the Shores Social and Athletic club consisting of Bill Dostal, Ray Moore and Ken Schopp reported on at least six spots to hold the autumn dinner dance Sept. 24. The members present at the meeting held August 20, decided to take up the suggestion of the committee and go to a Fox Lake hotel for the affair. Due to all the recent activity down at the beach, the group decided to drop the picnic that was to have been held last Sunday. The also considered bowling team was dropped because of the length of the bowling season. Hi Neighbor That house with the well kept lawn and neat appearance ai 105 Broadway belongs to Harry and Pearl Paulin jyho moved here from Chicago about six years ago. Mr. Paulin is retired and can often be seen down by the river at his favorite pastime, fishing. He was one of the earlier presidents of the McHenry Shores club. Crocheting is a favorite pastime for Mrs. Paulin who also enjoys collecting figurine dogs. Incidentially the couple will be celebrating another wedding anniversary next Friday, Sept. 9. Boy Scout News Last week was a big week for the four scouts of McHenry Shores and about eighty other boys, from four other Illinois counties. The boys went to that special four day camping affair at Camp Lowden. Not only did they have a swell time, but they also came home with a lot of first place prizes. Bill Lokay won two gold metals in archery plus eleven other award certificates. Mike and Jim Zovoner each won gold medal in a rough archery contest, they also won a good number of special award certificates. Jim Zovoner even came in with a higher score than his instructor. Good shooting, Jim. Bob Schopp came in first in all water activities, he received two merit badges and an American Red Cross life guard certificate, and card, which is one of ^his prize possessions.' Congratulations to all the boys. McHenry Shores is very proud of you. gy Moore who will be 5 on Saturday. Billy Verstege will be 2 years old on Sunday. And to Bill Lokay- on Wednesday. Paul Schmitt was five years old instead of Six as reported last week. Elsie and Jack Schmitt will celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary on Sunday. Congratulations to you all. J Vacation Trip The Ed Munroe family had a very pleasant trip to Florida. While there, they visited Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood. Miami Beach, Everglades and Cypress Garden in Winter Haven. The Barrows are back home from rheir vacation trip. They enjoyed every minute of the trip to Washington Island, Wis. Christening The Brods attended the christening of their granddaughter, Cindy Faye Btod, at the Zion Lutheran Church. Dinner was served for twenty guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McMahon, the maternal g r a n d p a r e n t s , i n L a k e l a n d Park. Great-grandmother Brod was special guest. Farewell To the Anthony Shababys who moved to Arlington Heights. And to the Ernie Siemens who will be moving soon to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Good Luck in your new homes. Birthdays and an Anniversary Happy birthday to Bill Dostal on Thursday, Sept. 1. Peg- Demonstration Marilyn Moore recently had a demonstration. Attending were Alice Brunke, Pat Burke. Marie Cicchine, Joan Dostal Irene Mueller, Jerry Olbinski, Marge Olszewski, D e 1 o r e s Stark, Paula Tiggemann and Louise Winters. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. F. Krug and sons, Frank and James, spent a day at the Zeimets. James met with an accident, while on the Fox River going liorth. Their boat was side swiped by Robert Schultz of Lyons, 111. James had to be taken to McHenry hospital, where he had to have three stitches in his head. Elmer Granso returned from Springfield after attending the State Fair. Thfe Ken Schopps had another family reunion, this time forty-five guests attended. Darlene Hatton took a day off and went to visit her sisterin- law, Eileen Hatton, in Venetian Village. At the Ramages for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Williard Flirkenger. The Wilsons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ginger and three children from Chicago and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lexow. Saturday the Henry Peters had a housewarming. Eighteen guests attended and later had a delicious fish fry. Friends of the Zeimets, Mh and Mrs. Frank Matranga from Pistakee Bay, were over for a visit. Robbie and Pat !(Jueller are home from another stay at grandma Mueller's house, in Chicago. They enjoyed visiting with old playmates and a{ trip dbwntown. Pattie says it sure is a small world, because she bumped into Marge Olszewski on State street. Helena Rubinstein Announces New Fast Help For Acne Pimples1 New Medically Taated Treatment ' with Bio-Clear Drug Discovery Is Instantly Active v Mow jroa oan have fact ltd* to mp •OinfH, IMfcee*, acne pimple* with Helena Rubinstein's 5 minute medically tested treatment. See acne phnples shrink away with inetantly aotive Bio-Clear drag discovery. Refine pores witk medications containing ingredients widely prescribed by doctors. Remove unsightly oils and blackheads with a new Medicated Cream Wash. Helena Rubinsteia has specialized in problem akin sums her early scientific studies. The Medically Approved Shield en each preparation in her mw treatment •hows thai ft has been medically tested en girls, boys, women and men with acne skin. It fi guaranteed to give you e < --or jeur mousy bade. JUSTFIVBMNUTOADAYI L Wfeafc awey snssse and Msckheeds with New medicated wash elease est elated fern* skintissa* JL Rs/lne _ See excess oils disappear, flfcfal S. Clear your 8km with drug dUpomy. See acne pimples dry up, shrink away with this instantly active medicated cream containing an exclusive Organic SutpUd* tbar B0LGERS 103 S. Green Si. Ph. EV, 5*4500 Ed Olbinski's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matysik, and son, Jacky, from River Grove, and Mr. Debicore stopped out to spend a day. Jack and Virginia Verstege paid a visit, to our former neighbors, Bob and Lu Poggensee, in Kenosha, Wis. Bob had an accident with his lawn mower. He cut his two fingers and had to have stitches. Hope he is much better when he reads this. Visitors at the Gransos for the weekend from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wroblewski and Mr. and Mrs. Burianek. Also visiting were Eleanor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nerud from Riverside. Afternoon bridge guests at the Henry Peters were Mrs. Ed Ryerson and Mrs. Harold Hayward from Evanston, Mrs. W i l l i a m C o u r t w r i g h t f r o m Skokie and Mrs. Thompson from Chicago. Herb and Elaine Hansen with children. Mike and Diane, also Mrs. A. Hansen from Chicago visited the Sam Zeimets. Later on Julia's mom and dad dropped over for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grassl from Chicago stopped out to see the Dobbertins. Beach Duty Sunday. Sept. 4, should find Stuart Rode, Fred Stark. Ken Schopp. and Charles Wagner down at the beach cleaning up and cutting the grass. Don't forget 9 a.m., it only takes about an hour of your time. Squawk Department The burning garbage is getting to be quite a problem. There are still a few cats and dogs running around, and the speeding cars still haven't slowed down. . . Sick List As this goes to press, Joe Morovec is now at home. Hope he is well on the road to recovery. POST 491 by Mary Elnspar The fortieth annual convention of the American Legion Auxiliary Department a$ Illinois was held the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth of August in the Morrison hotel. Chicago, Department President Helen Healy presiding. Mrs. Kenneth Graves, convention executive chairman of the American Legion, gave the address of welcome. The department officers, division presidents and district directors were introduced. Nominations of department officers for the ensuing year and delegates to the national convention were made and the assembly adjourned. The Honorable Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago, addressed, the afternoon session. Greetings were given by Jofhn Geiger, department commander, along with representatives from other patriotic organizations. Reports of the various department chairmen were, given and several awards presented. There were 1.240 delegates and 313 alternates in attendance. A dinner was held at 6:30 for the Past Presidents' Parley. On Friday, memorial services were held for the deceased members of our auxiliary who have left our ranks during the post year. In the evening the r e h a b i l i t a t i o n f o r u m b e g a n with a Gay '90's Revue ' put on by the veteran patients from Downey hospital. Following the presentation of hospital chairmen and volunteer workers, a capping ceremony was held for those who have graduated to volunteer hospital service since 1959. TTie forum closed with the showing of a film called "The Long Cane". Saturday the results of the department elections were announced. The president is Mrs. Mabel Grioe. Miss Diane Smith of Harvard, Illini Girls State governor, gave an inspiring talk and an address was given by the national president, Mrs. Alexander Gray. Installation of Department Officers took place in the afternoon and the anmrafl unit dinner was given in the evening. "Hie convention was a great success and McHenry unit members who attended> jis delegates are grateful forxhe opportunity. GROWTH OF TREE ABOVE AVERAGE The popularity of growing trees as a crop under a voluntary program sponsored by the Illinois Forest Industries with the cooperation of the Illinois Technical Forestry association continues to surge ahead of the national growth, an industry spokesman declared. The American Tree Farm System had 160 tree farmers listed for Illinois as of Aug. 1 by American Forest Products Industries, the national sponsor. This number reflects n 23 per cent gam during the past year with an acreage increase i of 1,987. The national increase I in Tree Farms for this same I period was 20 per cent, j "Illinois tree farmers are ! leading the w&y, for their post- I ed Tree Farm signs are cons- } tantly reminding neighbors and friends that they have assumed their responsibility to help assure a continuous supply of wood products for the state and the nation." , More than 1.854,000 Illinois school children were provided lunches under the National School Lunch and Special Milk Program during the school year 1958-1959. According to George T. Wilkins, superintendent of public instruction, official sponsor of the program in Illinois, this service involved an expenditure of approximately $41,000,000. "niiiiiiiifiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuntiimiiiiiHiiHiimiinntinmmttiiiniii VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR MeHENRY Home for Hie Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS Mrs. Anna Zee -- Owner Phone EVergreen 5-0461 ;iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiiniHiitiimnrn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor'* prescription, our drug calltd OMINfX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called .reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. OMINEX I* a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OMINEX, you still wjoy your meals, still eat the foods yoe like, but you simply don't Mil tw urge for extra portions because OMINEX depresses your appetite de-v creases your desire for food. Your weight must came down, because _ as your own doctor will tell you. you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. OMINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and gef your full money back. No questions asked. OMINEX is told with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S Drag Store 108 S. Green St. Phone EV 3-4300 FRANKLIN V THIS IS THE SHAPE OF TRUCKS TO COME Look closely at a Volkswagen Truck. You'll see how adroitly the VW design combines form and function to give you every feasible advantage. You can measure these advantages in pounds, feet, cubic feet, miles per gallon, dollars and cents--take your choice. Did you know, for example, that the VW Panel Truck above holds 830 pounds more than a standard Julf-ton? But costs only half as much to run? We created this unique vehicle to fill a basic need: a truck that would carry a big load OA ton), yet would not be a scaled-down version of heavy, over-the-road trucks, or delivery trucks that were simply converted sedans. A truck that is economical to own and to operate. The only practical answer seems simple--after it's been done. Eliminate dead weight and unnecessary horsepower. It took ingenuity plus lightweight metals to cut out the 2,000 pounds dead weight found in the standard half-ton truck. For example, take the VW engine. It weighs only 182 lbs. (S.A.E.), and requires no heavy radiator, no water. A big weight saving, Then, we put it in the rear. Why? Another factor in achieving economy is weight balance. The driver belongs in the front. Put the engine in the rear and you have even weight distribution. The load is cradled in the middle. Whether unloaded or fully loaded, a VW is in balance for easy maneuverability and sure-footed traction in mu4» ice and snow. This VW Panel Truck (without its 1,830-pound load and driver) weighs only 2,100 pounds--about half as moth 08 standard Ml4m trucks. Yet the VW gives you 830 pounds mor@ load at half the usual operating eosts. You save on gas* oil, repairs and tires. And your Authorised VW Dealer can provq how much with validated histories. The VW Truck also saves your time. Since it is only 9 in. longer than e VW Sedan, it sen be parked, er loaded and unloaded, where etber trucks can't. You'll find all these built-in advantages only in the VW Truck. The VW Panel eosts IX.XXX delivered locally. Try one. You 11 be in goed company, for in the past few yearn Authorised VW Dealers delivered 100,000 to businessmen wboee toacking seeds have been met efficiently through VW Truck design. s have deliv- European Delivery: for details contact your local dealer IMPORT MOTORS OF MeHENRY Route 120 -- Lakemoor © 9