McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Jun 1966, p. 12

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-- Pago Four 1 THE McHENRY iPL^ftoE^lEH Thursday* June 30# 1966• ilii^ :"i,:'#:« Don Peasley Photo Pleasant lobby- at McHenry hospital is located to the left of the main door and adjacent to the information booth (shown with staff member at the window). Switchboard and receptionist's office is behind post. New McHenry hospital welcomed its first patients June 1. SJill!! » i&IlJ1 * % , mL • 4. ^fo'S^JNfe - •••" •T iir-iltmLL *" f '* j fV J • Don Peasley Photo Two emergency rooms, shown in this photo, give the new McHenry hospital exceptional facilities to care for crisis situations. They are adjacent to the surgical suite, making it efficient for attendants to take emergency cases to surgery swiftly. $138,647 IN SAVINGS BONDS PURCHASED HEBE McHenry county residents purchased a total of 138,647 in series E and H United States savings bonds in May, according to Donald J. Still of Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois were $29,882,932, according to Arnold J .Rauen of McHenry, State director of the Treasury's Savings bonds division. This is an increase of 16.4 percent over sales for last May, and accounts for 7.2 percent of national sales which were $413,- 000,000. Illinois purchases- in the first five months of this year reached 44.7 percent of the annual quota which is $348, 000,000. JOINS ASSOCIATION Richard Weingart, McHenry, has joined the junior membership ranks of Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Over 13,000 youngsters are now actively enrolled in the breed organization's programs. T.|||| I; ,1. n 111 m j-^erionaii Sister Mary St. Hilda of Lincoln, Nebr., and Sister Sebaste of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have returned to their homes after a vacation in the home of the former's brother, Robert Conway, and family. While here, in company with Mrs. Conway, they visited in the home of the former's niece, Mrs. Robert Saelens, in St. Charles, and her cousin, Mrs. Alice Woods, in Elburn and also attended a reunion of her family at the home of another niece, &Mrs. John Whalen, in Elgin. Other local folks attending were the Robert Conway and William Weyland families. Mr. and Mrs. George Scherzer returned last week from an enjoyable vacation in Lebanon, Mo. ,and Eureka Springs, Ark. Enroute home they were overnight guests of friends in La- Grange Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan returned Sunday from an enjoyable vacation in Kentucky and Tennessee where they visited the Mammoth Cave, the Smokies and ether tilings of interest. Miss Ethel Pedersen and sister, Mrs. Agnes Fawkner, of Franklin Park were visitors in in the home of Mrs. Alfons Adams Monday of last week. Her guests on Wednesday were two former schoolmates, Mrs. George Kohnstedt and Mrs. Clarence Greenwald of Salem, Wis. Mrs. A.P. Freund, accompanied by the Donald Freund family of Crystal Lake, visited her sisters at Campbellsport, Wis., Monday. Mrs. Ann Witt of Chicago, Mrs. Florence Schenning of Fox River, Wis., and Mrs. Alma Riggs of Silver Lake, Bienapf! Wednesday1 "or l&fst week. ; < • |!Mrs. Margaret Ipisimissen.< Chicago was a: guest of Genevieve Knox a few days this week. Mrs. A. P. Freund attended the graduation exercises at St. Mary's School of Nursing in Milwaukee on June 19 and saw her granddaughter, Miss Carol Petitclair of Waukegan receive her diploma and also the alumni . scholastic award. She was accompanied to Milwaukee by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund and Mrs. Volney Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Sandy and Jimmy, vacationed in Chetek, Wis., last week. ;/•{ < The Howard Dowell family and Mrs. William Wissell were Sunday visitors in the home of the latter's son, Robert Wissell, and family in Watertown, Wis, They report work progressing nicely on their barn which was destroyed by a tornado about a month ago. The John Zoia family of Minneapolis, Minn., are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin. The Robert Weber family has returned to' their home on Waukegan street from a pleasant vacation in the Smokies '. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp-* fer .Debbie, Michael and Joseph of Genoa, 111., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Albert Vales. " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Miss Frances V y c i t a 1 and Charles Vycital were in Racine, Sunday, where they attended a double celebration honoring their aunt and uncle, Mr. ancf Mrs. Joseph Simanek, on their golden wedding day and their daughter, Sister Leonina, on the silver jubilee of her entrance into the convent. Mrs. Richard Snyder and children returned last Thursday from a visit with relatives Wis., were guests of Mrs. Fred and friends in Stockton, Tit,, and Platfcville; 1 .tVisT/M^fii^r det;; yfftq Is7 & trending y e a r s i ^ r a ^ r , ^ a l ia, IVIo., was hbnie for 'th£ weekend. Other recent visitors in their home were the Delbert Butson family of Posen, Mich. •Mr. and Mrs; (Claude Harris, who were enroute froiri; a visit with her brother, Dfr. Richard Vycital, and family in Boise, Idaho, to their' home in. Miami, Fla., spent a few hours between planes with McHenry relatives. While here they .were honored at a family dinner at a popular eating place in Dundee attended by Miss Frances Vycital, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Charles Vycital, spnt Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital, Mi*, and Mrs. Stanley Vycital and her mother. . Mrs. Henry Nell panieft , her daughter, , Ciji'dy, and Miss Barbara Durkqe^ pf Harvard to DeKalb, Monday, where they will attehd a journalism workshop at Illinois university for a week. Miss Lillian Behrens of La- Grange spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Howard Lockwood. Mrs. W. F. Doherty, daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Babcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney attended a celebration of the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holden, in Berwyn last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood and daughter, Nancy, attended the wedding reception at K. of C. hall in Harvard Saturday evening, which followed the marriage of her nephew, LeRoy Noble, to Gayle Graves, Harvard, which took place that morning. Mesdames Joe May, William Staines and Wesley Guffey visited the former's husband at Presbyterian, St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, Saturday, where he is recovering nicely from rec ten i^rrt jfarfeery. t,at$r;thfey atdera a dinner' at the home of their sister-in-law and sister, Mtf£. Leslie Bungard, in Elmhurst, honoring their daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Gould, who graduated from Oak Park hospital school of nursing on that day. On Sunday Mrs. May and Mrs. Guffey along with Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt of Kenosha and Mrs. Ray Henniken of Woodstock were co-hostesses at a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Gould of Oak Park and her sister, Mrs. Janis iMatyasic of , Battle Creek, Micb-., at; the Henniken home. Several < guests were present from this vicinity as well as Wisconsin^ Joseph Williams' and, daughter, Virginia, enjoyed: a vacation in the San Francisco area. Enroute they visited the Herbert Hoover Memorial area in West Branch, Iowa. In a visit to the Pioneer Village at Minden, Nebr., they saw a fine collection of objects for review and comparison to our today's implements. A very interesting visit was made to the Latter Day Saints Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. A day in Reno, Nev., spent in visiting many of the points of interest and enjoying t h e crowds was followed by a beautiful drive into San Francisco where Virginia attended the American Nurses Association convention. Sightseeing in the San Francisco, area was enjoyed in the company of friends and visits to Neward and Concord disclosed many more points of California interest. On the return trip a stop was made at Denver, Colo., where they visited Grace Juenger and children. Scenic trips in the Denver area included the Red Rock Theater, Buffalo Bill Cody's burial site, the Capitol and the U.S. mint. The return ]©LI® AY E" JM1I1 JkTS 9 N DRESSES $4.00 to $10.00 Jr. Missy & Half Sizes Cottons -- Jersey -- Dacrons Shifts -- A-Lines -- Sheaths (Values to $7.95) Blouses . . . . . . $1.00 (Values to $9.00) Summer Skirt . . . . $6.00 Regular $5.95 Knee Kappers . . . . $2.00 Dke 3aiL ion ^hoppe "The Unusual In Apparel" Route 31 1007 N. Front St. McHenry, 111. 1 blk. So. Overton Cadillac Showroom FREE PARKING -- Open Fri. nite 'till 9 p.m. d@se at Ndon 2nd 4 - PLY - TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 6.00\13 $ 7.50x14 7.75x14 6.50x15 $18.80 6.50\13 $M.# 8.00x14 8.25x14 $2 ) 6.70x15 $1935 Add $1.50 for White walls -- All Prices Plus Tax Truck & Tractor BATHRKS TCilS 6 or 12 Volts All Sizes Up to $5.00 Trade-In McHenry W. Main St. PHONE 885-0294 McHenry, 111. DISPOSABLE INSULIN NEEILE MOTION SICKNESS PREVENTIVE 12 I NEEDLES TABLETS \[ KODACOLOR c JOHNSON'S BABY DER 6 CONTAC ai i liH0UR ALLERGY relief PACK fun OF 10 ROLL-ON DEODORANT $J49 giant size NEW PLASTIC CONTAINER Summer Celebration Sale MEREST ALLERGY TABLETS $125 SPECIAL SALE ON Kodak & Swinger Cameras FIR ST-AID SPRAY Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY . . . 99* APZ* PLASTIC squeeze bottle McKesson Rubbing Alcohol 2 pts. 59* Cunty COTTON BALLS INSECT „ REPELLENT SPRAY Asthina-Nephron FLUORIDE AEROSOL SPRAY . *3.50 TOOTHPASTE Tzf 95^ Aquamarine Reg;. $2.40 Moisture Lotion now *1.65 Solarcaine TONI'S AMN WIZARD FIRST-AID LOTION e $109 4 OZ. PLASTIC 7.00x13 $19.80 AA/^A 8.50x14 8.55x14 Prompt Prescription Service SERGEANT 70x15-T.T IS J® POWDER DEODORANT BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green McHenry PHO^E 385-4500 trip to the beloved wudwest was completed by air. " Attorney and Mrs. Joseph Bauer and daughter, Cathy, of Oshkosh, Wis., were weekend guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer. '.ail.,. McHENRY SHOP IN r> r~ iV! IN McHENRY There's No Substitute .Money In the Bank. McHwtfy State Bank. Call The One And ONLY # McHenry Cab Co. 385-0723 Ys of a century of Accident-Free Service TRANSPORTATION IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Badio Dispatched WE OIVB I 24-HR. SE®¥ICE «sh of JULY SPECIAL s12995 REGULAR PRICE $139.95 (W) Westinghouse •cdel BP19AQ7 NEW WESTI1W0USE 19" ATTACHE PORTABLE TV 1 i • All 82-Channel Tuning--VHF and UHF« Steel Guard Picture Tube--Full 172 Sq. Inches of Rectangular Picture Area • 5-Inch Oval Full Fidelity Speaker • Built-in Stowaway Unipole VHF Antenna • Loop UHF Antenna • See-Matic Circuit Center Lessens the Well-Known Chance of Human Error • Top Carry Handle • Essex Gray VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON IS WORTH $10.00 Towards the Purchase of this T.V. While They Last Limited Quantity .... EXPIRES JULY 15, 1966 WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS T.V. YOU WILL RECEIVE A PORTABLE T.V. STAND FREE with this coupon Retail value $9.95 EXPIRES JULY 15, 1966 R 1326 N. RIVEf&SIDE DR McHENRY PHONE 385-0979

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