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IJE2S2L Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thunday. DHMjliH 28.l$gj} PISTAKEE DRIVER HtJRT FRIDAY IN TWO-CAR CRASH (Continued from Page 1) serious injury when two can collided on the first curvr soilth of the bridge on East (liter road about 1 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. A car driven by Geoffrej Mobs of Mineral Springs skidded on the ice and struck an other auto driven by Richard Herdrich of River road. Herdrich suffered an injured knee, and his sister, Linda, 13, o cut lip and were given emergency treatment at McHenry hospital. Moss had scalp lacerations and bruises and was confined to the hospital overnight. State police investigated. Alice Brown of McHenr> sustained serious injuries las1 week Wednesday when her cai went Out of control on Orchard Beech drive and struck a tree She was taken to McHenry hospital suffering a fracture of the ankle and arm, and rib and head injuries. The car is reported to have skidded on a patch of ice.. The sheriffs office investigated. Minor Crashes A minor accident occurred Oh Tuesday involving cars driven by Doris A. Brown of Lakemoor and Marion J. Olsen of McHenry. The Brown auto started ahead after the light turned green and the motor {Altered for a . moment, wi^h the Olsen vehicle striking thf rear of the other car. There were two crashes Within the city on Dec. 23. In one, Walter Baxter and Dave Klapperich, both of McHenry, collided at an intersection. I;' the other, a truck driven b* Joseph Diedrich and a car driven by Otto Hainz of McHenry sideswiped on slippery paveitieht on Green, street. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) weren't, they could be partly controlled by diet. To continue, the article finally arrives at the food itself, and the recommendation is to give up only what you know is foolish and to eat a little of all the rest." Now we'd like to know who is going to define the word "fool ish" where food is concerned. In our book, anything appealing to the taste glands cannot by any stretch of the imagination be considered foolish, *vhich means we will continue 'n eat everything, complicated by the problem of making it "a little." In conclusion, the article tsks with all the confidence in us that we no longer have What will you do with your new slim self?" It suggests further that there1 must be a •-;tral -- something like health looks, youth, freedom of movement, ease in clothes, etc. Here the article stopped, ami we are left to ponder. After, considerable thought, weighing the advantages of the above against the pleasures of eating for fun, we come to this conclusion. The health we have-- the looks were always a dream -- the youth is gone! For the compensation of freedom of movement, should wr give up the smile of contentment that conies only after » fjood meal? K. A. F. NO -JUNIOR POLICE MEETINGS There will be no meetings of the McHenry Junior Police during January. TWO MEN HELD FOR MURDER TRY BREAK FROM JAIL (Continued from Page 1) on bond on another charge in Chicago, and then skippeu bond. It was during the time he was free that he becamc involved in the tragedy which resulted in his arrest on a murder charge in August. Welter, Nutley and Nick', wno was not mentioned in the attempted jail break this week, were arrested near the scene where Deputy James Jantz of Itaraboo, Sauk county, was Shot and killed and another officer, Lake Delton Police Chief Eugene Kohl, was seriously wounded when they stopped to question the three concerning large sums of money they were spending in the resort region test August. v. Nutley and Nickl were apprehended first, and Welter ftttsekly surrendered to police iwfien, bloodhounds led them to hitn as he lay in a swamp near London Station. The world's largest brewerj. Dublin, Ireland, provides jobs, j directly and indirectly, to 70,- 000 people. put of the 40 million people infected, with the TB germ to- •day, two-thirds are over fortyfivfe. And 70 per cent of those who die of TB are over fifty. Our best wishes for a most happy and prosperous year. j Beauty Salon 3813 W. Main St. 385-2835 HEROISM OF YOUNG McHENRY WOMAN REWARDED (Continued from Page 1) 1955 "to recognize individual heroism, presence of mind and prompt action resulting in the saving of human life." Mrs. Jies is the first feminine employee to receive it. She was sitting on the edge >f the Fox river in McHenry last Aug. 30, watching a water ihow. Two boys, Cameron Viita, 7, and his brother, Doug 'as, 21 months, were playing on the river bank near the sea wall. Another boy, rolling a tire down the hill, lost control of it. The tire hit Douglas and knocked him into the river. Mrs. Gies jumped into the water and lifted the youngster out and then turned the boy over to his grateful father. Four Escape From Icy Waters Of Bay (Continued from Page 1) at this time all three called back to Nelson to return to the other shore. Unaware of just what had happened, the young man went back. In the meantime, the others reached shore safely and were given a ride around the Bay to the Davis home. NAME FORTV.TWO TO HONOR ROLL AT JUNIOR HIGH The names of top students at the McHenry Junior high school were released during the holiday Vacation period. Included on the list of "A" pupils were eleven in eighth grade, twenty in seventh grade and eleven in sixth grade. The eighth grade students are Carolyn Anderson, Marilyn Cima, Sally Dresdow, Sherry Gehrke, Virginia Grek, Rebecca Kissling, Lynn Krebs. Linda Larson, Glenn Olson, Susan Richards and Robert Townsend. m Anyone as busy as Santa's hectic helpers can err occasionally. But no problem--we'll exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If it's the wrong size, style or color or you prefer something entirely different, just bring it back. That's our policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year! Store for MEN STuRE HOURS: Open daily from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Friday Nites until 9 p.m. Open Sunday Mornings 9 until 12 Sevtfttth graders with top (Gladstone, Richard Lamberg, Sandra Lindgren, Louise MattfiesiuS, Terry Morrison, Jefl Nellis, Barbara Olsen, Jodv Oppenheirti, Janice Palmbach, Handy fchilippi, Shirley Vilim And §attiUel Winters. , Sixth graders named are David Backhaus, Kimberly Davis, Diane Dimon, Lynne Dixon. Kathleen Eternick, Steven Kut- Holiday Marred fiy Death Of Mother (Continued from Page 1) Illt Wisfaes, good tuck throughout the g:\iiSit? Year. FlifepND'S DAIRY ^ Route 31 ( •' EV 3-0195 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. hick, Jackie Pribyl, Susan Pries, Barbara Redetzky, Leota Stitiespring and Lee Varese. John Bartosek, of Berwyn; two brothers, George of Cicero and Elmpr of Cocoa Beach, Fla. The body rested at the George R. Justen funeral home • ing, when a funeral Mass was . until 10:30 Wednesday morn* sung at St. Patrick's Cattwjic church, with interment in Vne church cemetery. liiJy® . and thanks for ^your patronage. piii ;ss©5 " ;> SEIBEL MOTOR SALES West Route 120 - 41 lililHI wMi wm•mm1m ' "• x ^X .\ssv 'X3 J A " 1 , * ^ ^ ^ •s*v"" N vt^ s,-\ \ , When you take possession of a Cadillac you have acquired the quality standard by which all cars are judged. You need only examine Cadillac's flawless interiors for an example of the quality that prevails throughout the "car of cars." For the same fine craftsmanship you can see also extends to engineering and manufacturing skills you can't see . . . but which you will discover in your first few miles behind the wheel. See and drive a Cadillac at your authorized dealer's soon. It will provide you a revelation in motor car quality. With sincere! thanks we wish you alt a most happy and prosperous New Year. It's a pleasure serving you. Gerald J. Carey Robert L: Weber James E. Larkin Joan Bauer Sharon Berkley Nancy Blake Andrea Brennan Lillian Cairns Janice Huff Judy Huff Bonnie Lechner Ruth Leska Frances Mayfield Suzanne Miller Lona Patzke Donnna Schaefer Ann Peschke Directors William M. Carroll Thomas F. Bolger Officers Donald Wattles Employees Lenora Frisby Patricia Hiller Viola Juergens Alan Meyer La Verne Reed Grace Reinhardt Elvera Ruhmann Ronald Smith Dorothy Stoffel Albert Vales Nancy Weber Mary Weisenburger Joyce Schwanke John Kerechek W. A. Nye, M.D. Richard J. Zieman $ Ellen Walsh Victoria Kerechek George Tussey Jean Vogel Donna Anderson Dolores Fish William Anderson Roberta Francisco Joan Freund Ruth Granger Lillian Larson Shirley Nye Janice Wagner VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED sss •• •" . .V^V ' / ."X f Xvwfr &vi DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC--PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT STREET McHenry State Bank | ESTABLISHED SINCE 1906 g ^ I r "McHenry County's Largest Financial Institution" |j t Member Federal Reserve System ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. |j 3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts g Corner of Green & Elm Streets Phone EV 5-1040 ^