McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 Jan 1962, p. 18

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

THEMtdSantY PUUMDSJUCB tidramoor Senior Citizen Passes Away David Heckmann - EV 5-0582 Mrs. Hedwig Gil lis, beloved wife of Sam Gillis, passed away in her home Wednesday. Services were Sunday night at the George R. Just en funeral home. Burial was private. The deceased was born in Germany, Deo. 3, 1876. She was 85 years old and had resided in our village for 17 years. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Sam Gillis in his bereavement. McHenry Shores SECRETARY FOR DIRECTORS IS BUSY WOMAN Patt Petersen - EV. 6-5425 Notice Remember that Feb. 15 is the deadline for securing your 1962 vehicle tags. Be sure to take care of this important matter, don't let it go until the last minute. Snow Removal Village president John Bonder deserves everyone's appreciation on the thorough job of snow removal done on our village streets following the severe snow fall of the past week. This assures every resident a fair chance to get out to the highway and keeps the ways clear for emergency vehicles. It is very important during the extremely cold weather that all residents exercise caution about turning their heating devices up to a higher flame. We urge you to keep the setting on oil fueled devices at the same safe level as always and keep your thermostat settings at no higher than 75. Most winter fires are' due to overheating, so keep this in mind when tempted to increase the settings. Student Attendance Our congratulations to the school children on the sacrifices they have made to bundle up and attend school when it would have been so easy to stay in a nice warm bed these subzero mornings;. It was with a feeling of pride that we noticed the usual number of children braving the artic temperatures while others hereabouts were taking tlie days off. We are all proud of you hardy young people! Ingeborg Corcoran was elected to the board of directors in May of 1961 and is serving a two year term. She is now secret ary of the board and has previously held the office of recording secretary of the M.S.C. for three or four years. "Ing" and her husband, Bill, moved to McHenry Shores from Chicago in 1855 and have found "country living" much to their liking. Bill is a salesman for advertising specialties and Ing works for an automobile agency as a bookkeeper and office manager. This member of the board of directors has three very feminine and w o n d e r f u l h o b b i e s ; s e w i n g , cooking and gardening. Needlework seems to be her greatest, love, since she has tried everything from crocheting to making lace. She has just finished making an afghan for her sister, which has taken her two years to complete. Her friends say it is one of thite most beautiful they have ever seen. There are also several items in her home exquisitely covered with needlepoint, which slie has done herself. Cooking, Swedish style, is another specialty of hers. One of her greatest wishes is to make a Swedish smorgasbord with all the trimmings but seeing as she is married to an Irishman, she more than likely will come up with Mulligan stew. Ing Corcoran attended Lakeview high school and went on to business college. While in high school she was a very active member of the Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority. Ing is also a member of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs and a past president of the American Daughters of Sweden. The Corcorans have one son living in Winneconne, Wis., and are very proud of their five grand children. The prize1 for the most unique display was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schopp, 607 Orchid Path. Congratulations on such good work. January 1992 Loss Mrs. Loretta Ramage, 3107 Kiniy, and William Pinkonsly, Sr., 3010 Beach Drive, are offered our condolences on the death of their father. Home from Hospital We were glad to hear that Mrs. Julia Ziemet, 3105 Kinley. is now home from the hospital. Boy Scoot Troop An urgent effort is being made to secure a replacement for Walter Para who resigned as scoutmaster after serving the boys of the area in this capacity for the past three years. The scout executive, the troop committee and the V.F.W. wishes to assure the scouts and their parents that we will have a replacement in the immediate future. Hawaiian Touch Mildred Snively gave a birthday dinner for Daisy and John Smith Tuesday night, Jan. 9, in honor of Daisy's birthday. The theme was Hawaiian and very pretty too, with Hawaiian chicken as the main course, and decorations to carry out the island touch. Neck Trouble Your humble correspondent suffered another injury to his neck as a result of a collision while driving his truck Tuesday. It happened in Schaumburg township .when his vehicle was struck from the rear by a skidding car. It took about a year and a half to get over the last one and so far this has cost four days loss of time. Skaters Getting a Break W e a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g , t h a t kind gentleman, John Hosie, will plow a rink at the big beach for the youngsters of the village. Local Firemen Busy Local firemen answered two calls last week. One was a minor fire at Club Lilymoor in a neon transformer which burned a hole in one of the walls. In answering the other call the firemen assisted Company No. 1 at a fire in a home on Fox street in McHenry. Chickenpox Anyone? After having overstayed his welcome at the Calvert residence, Mr. Chickenpox has moved on to visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ewaid. They, however, did not exactly greet him with open arms. It seems Mr. C. has also stopped at the home of Johnny and Tony Weber, Cathy Clark, and Suzy Lamerand. Anyone want a visitor? Hope you're feeling better, kids. Christmas lingers On The decorations for the Christmas season at McHenry Shores this year were very beautiful. A lot of time and effort went into the making of them. Many people were seen driving slowly by in front of the homes and admiring the many ingenuous displays. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, 803 Pearl street and Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkonsly Sr., 3010 Beach drive were tied for first prize. Birthdays and Anniversaries A happy -birthday goes to Robert Hawkins who will celebrate his day on Jan. 18. The eighteenth is also a special day for Henry and Reva Peters who will be celebrating their anniversary. Bad Weather Friends The bitter cold and drifted snow ha? us muttering under our mufflers and shaking our fists at Ol' Man Winter. It also has us giving our hand to our neighbors. Garages are offered to stranded motorists. Men are stopping on their way to work to help with stalled cars. Wives are calling other wives to let them know of certain snowdrifted roads which their homebound husbands would be unaware of. Friends willingly go out of their way to bring fellow employees to work because their cars refuse to start. Coffee and a warm house are offered to stranded motorists. These are small sacrifices, indeed, but they warm the heart and, some how, help to keep out the cold. The story, short; the plot, simple; the cast of characters, very nice neighbors. Joimfburg SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION RITE JANUARY 28 Betty Hettermann 7,577 Phones In Local Exchange Alexander Graham Bell would find the widespread use of his now-famed invention hard to believe if he were aliye today. It's unlikely that he had. ideas of trans-oceanic or satellite communications when he invented the telephone in 1876. "During 1961, 422 telephones were added in the McHenry Exchange," said Robert C. Zahn, local manager for Illinois Bell. "This brings the total phones here to 7,577." From these telephones an estimated 2,303,000 annual local and long distance calls are made, Mrs. Peggy Gayeski, chief operator here, reports. "Some of these calls are among the more than 4,000,000 overseas messages made during a recent twelve month period," she said. Mrs. Gayeski noted that overseas calling has increased from 11,000 calls in 1927--the first year of the trans-Atlantic cable--to rrvwe than 4,000,000. Word was received from Bishop Lane last week that the Sacrament of Confirmation will be administered at St. John's church on Sunday, Jan. 28. The Mass will be at 11:45 a.m. on this day. The adults who are not converts and the children will participate in this service. Those being confirmed must have their Baptismal certificate and a sponsor. Those who were not baptized in St. John's church must obtain their Baptismal certificate from the church where the rite was performed. The sponsor must be a person who has beeap confirmed and may not be the same one who was the sponsor at the time of JBaptism. Girl Scout News No meetings were held for troop 295 and 378 last week b e c a u s e o f t h e i n c l e m e n t weat her. Forester Bowling Party St. John's Court No. 96, C.O.F. bowling party begins on Feb. 17 at the local bowling establishment. The bowling will continue on through the 18, 24 and 25 of next month. All court members are cordially invited to participate in the fun. Closing date for entries is Jan. 28 so you better get a move on if you want to enter. The party will take place on March 3 in the community club hall. On the Move Mrs. Helen Hettermann and Joe Smith left this cold .weather behind last Thursday when they hopped on a train headed for Florida. They expect to spend six weeks visiting their daughters and families. Mrs. Hettermann will spend her time in Pompano Beach visiting the Jack Keenans, while Mr. Smith will be guest in the Bill Tamasy home in Fort Lauderdale. From bad to worse or--in this case it may even be -- from bad to much better. Tom Thiel was due to leave last Sunday by plane for Alaska to resume his army duties. With the way our weather has been. Alaska may look good at this time. "Speedy" recently spent a thirty day furlough here visiting his parents, relatives and loads of friends. Rescue Squad Call Members of the Johnsburg rescue squad were called to a home in Claremont Hills last Tuesday to administer first aid to a resident there. She was t#ken to the McHenry hospital for further emergency treatment. The victim succumbed Wednesday morning. A RUDY BECKER'S £§b KENNELS 1 Mile iEagt of the Skyline Drive-In v--T Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING... Training, Obedieace, Hmfe&g & ReM©ving Custom T.V. Topics by Ed Vestgara Television Ghosts Folks often ask us at CUSTOM T.V. about ghost images on their TV screen, and want to know how to correct it. Here's what happens . . . Your antenna receives a continuous signal direct from the TV sending station. A nearby high object like a hill or building can reflect this same signal a thousandth of a second later to follow the direct signal ijito your antenna. The result is two images on your screen. Low cloud formations during bad weather will cause this, too. In many cases a better antenna with more directivity can solve the problem of nearby reflection. Sometimes the lowering or raising of your antenna will correct the problem. Wind will shift antennas out Of position over the years, too. Keep calling that TV number 9V 6-8767 or g«£8S© about your TV problems. You'll like our p[ mgwtmavff! services. MARENGO FEDERAL OLDEST . . . organized in 1925 LAB€?EST . . . total resources over $14,000,000.00 STRONGEST . . . total reserves over $1,182,000.00 MOST PROFITABLE ... over $496,000.00 in dividends paid in 1961 of any Savings and Loan Association in McHenry county. If you want strength and protection of McHenry county's largest association PLUS above average earnings, we suggest you save at Marengo Federal. SAVE . . . In Person or by Mail! CUftRIHT D DEND Ri 4%% ON ALL and lOTBSTMEWT ACCOUNTS MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 103 Norilt Street * Mkhw JO 8-7258 MAtlMOO,' tttffrOtf A Mutaal Company Orgpudped If 1926 Basketball Notea The sixth, seventh and eighth grade basketball team of St. John's will oppose St. Patrick's of McHenry next Sunday, Jan. 21. The game will be played at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in , the main gym of the McHenry high school. Hurray and congratulations to the adult parish team of St. John's. They were champions of the recent K. of <2. tournament. Congratulations Corner Belated birthday greetings to Bob Hettermann who celebrated his twenty-third birthday on Jan. 12. Jan. 15 was reason once again. for celebration in the Bill Martinec home. Bill and Ruth celebrated their twentyfourth wedding anniversary and Bobby observed his ninth birthday. Congratulations, even thojggb it is a little late, to "Bud" and Shirley Lieser on their eighth wedding anniversary on Jan. 16. Cindy Roberts turned a ripe old seven earlier this month. "Happy Birthday" to Johnny Dehn who will light ten candles on his cake come Jan. 28. < Best wishes to all in the new year of 1962. HnjwMd HOLD BBIDAL SLOWER HONORING JACKIE SKIDMORE Ruby Shepaid Mrs. Ronald Rowe and Mrs. Dick Malsch entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Jackie Skidmore at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore, Sunday afternoon. She received many useful gifts from 'her friends. OBITUARY JOHN TAYLOR A funeral Mass was read last Thursday in St. Mary'r, Catholic church, Woodstock, for John T. Taylor, 33, who died unexpectedly on Jan. 8 at his home in Indianapolis, Ind. He was a native of Harvard and was married to the' former Doris McNeil of this area. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. I Pizza Supper The M.Y.F. sponsored a pizza supper at the church Saturday evening. A good crowd was in attendance. Round Up Club, The Round Up club went bowling Saturday night at McHenry and held their meeting and had refreshments afterward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low. Announces Engagement Miss Petrea Jacobsen, entertained a few relatives and friends at her home Saturday evening to announce her engagement to Charlie Sowers, son of Mr. and1 Mrs. Byron Sowers. ThoseMo attend were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spencer of Urbana, Einar Mooreland and Mrs. Petrea Mooreland of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Moren of Wonder Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garrison of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aissen of Pistakee Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skidmore, Jackie Skidmore, Ronnie Cruetz and Donna Spencer. Church News On Sunday, Jan. 21, worship service at the Ringwood Methodist church will be from 9:30 to 19:30 a.m. Church school for t**%os! Regular c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Am#® Service "24-HOUR 1002 N. Front St. EV S-0811 McHenry, DL All, 18:45 11*45. Visitors are Always welcome. First Confirmation class will be Jan. 21* B^ble searchers will meet Jan. 21 from 3-5. p.m. at the hpme of Mr. #nd Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. The topic for discussion will be "Sickness and Sin". Personals Mr. and Mrs. Olson of W|auconda were visitors at Mrs. Nellie Hepburn's home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter, Georgia Mary, of Sycamor^. Fred Wiedrich and Mr. and \Mrs. James Wegener and son, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and family. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent the past week keeping house for her daughter's famtty at Hebron while her daughter and husband, the Alan Aingers, attended a Production Credit meeting at Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Chicago spent Saturday with Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of Park Ridge spent Saturday in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson, at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr attended the Carr-Phillips wedding at the Methodist church in McHenry, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roger Kunz of Algofyquin spent the week in the Earl Kunz home. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and daughter of Chicago spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pierce #f Richmond spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene* 6xtoby. '9 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrjch a n d c h i l d r e n o f B u r 1 i n g t o ? spent Saturday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Fre$ Wiedrich. SP-4 Richard and Mrs. Rjunz and son of Waynesville, Mo., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz. Mrs. Schneider of Fox River Grove was a caller at the horrifi of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn Sunds morning. Roger Kunz and Joe Kayser spent Saturday and Sunday pn duty at Great Lakes. Mr. .and Mrs. Francis Cpstello and children of Hartland spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank. The Dakotas have been paifa of the territories of Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Of all the skills a gal needs to know Number One is how to spot and catch a beau. AUCTION BOB BRENNAN, Ringwood -- Auctioneer < } Due to illness, I will sell the following personal property at Pyblic Auction at the intersection of Johnsburg Road and Route 31, three miles north of McHenry, one mile south of Ringwood on Route 31. SUMDAY, - JANUARY 21. 1962 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. LIVESTOCK -- 2 Guernsey Cows (- springing, 1 milking); Holstein Cows (1 fresh, 1 milking); 1 Holstein Steer( app] 750 lbs); 1 Guernsey Stieer Calf; 1 Holstein Heifer Calf; 1 Hereford Heifer (approx. 600 lbs.); 8 pigs (approx. 40 lbs. each); 300 Leghorn Pullets, laying good; 100 One Year Old Hens; 25 Bantams; 12 Malard Ducks; 3 Geese; 1 Gander; Miscellaneous Chicken Equipment. MACHINERY -- 1960 Massey Ferguson !:35" Tractor; 2 Bow Mounted Cultivator; Dearborn 3-14 Mounted Plpw; 2 Row Mounted Corn Planter; Wards Front End Loader; T John Deere Disc; 8' Demster Grain Drill on Rubber; Grass Seed & Fertilizer Attachment; Four Section Steel Drag; Rubber Tired Wagon & Rack; New Idea No. 10 Manure Spreader; Creant) Seperator; Some Snow Fence; 200' of Garden Hose; Five 14' Gates; One 10 Hole Hog Feeder; Hog Waterer. Other Miscellaneous Items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents OB SCHM IG, Owra@r m«m Don't wastes minute! Cfaooss your wm. .PAiELS Now! Now is the time to get started on your remodeling Projects, We carry all the materials you will need # Cabinets # Ceiling Tile # Counter Tops # Floor coverings # Wall Paneling # Paints & Sealers * Here they are -- wonderful Pre-Fintehed Plywood Panels; L<et them give your rooms new beauty; Pre-Finished Panels are reasonably priced. No more cracked walls or costly repainting. Choice of fine hardwoods--* Available NOW! ftemotiel Vour Sailing wills mw> Easy Financing Arranged FREE ESTIMATES Whatever Your Needs You WIB Find Them At -- TILi YaH can add the classic beauty off a fissured marble design to Jflour ceiling by installing Nu- Wood Decorator Tile. This insulating board tile suggests an expensive decorator-touch, yet is so economical. Available in either gray or beige pattern. Irike all Nu-Wood ceiling tiles, Decorator Tile is-easy to apply. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Juay 31 §@Bsth of y<sain Street -- MelHtenpy, Hindis Phone 3SS°14M

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy