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i' >' -:1 v>£\ ^ ' •' ^ ^ '*iK '• fop* ; 11" x "' "I THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING 'THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875" Thursday, June 15, 1967 - Mchenry, Illinois Permanent Vacation Lakemooh • Lilymoor SHIRLEY S8A-264S Even before the long, nine-month school year closed for summer vacation, one weary student apparently decided to take matters into Ms own hands and assure a permanent period of rest for' all concerned. This large "For Sale" sign was strung across the front of the building, Green street entrance, last week and because no classes were held on the holiday the offer remained in effect throughout the day. To our knowledge there were no buyers. *>2Sr 0 o 0 A fabulous land of make-believe filled with beloved characters of nursery rhyiftcs and childhood stories in heroic size. * THE THREE BEARS & CINDERELLA # LITTLE BO-PEEP JACK AND THE BEAN STALK and many others As an added free attraction July 1 through Sept 4. "The Greatest Show on Strings" MARIONETTES Produced ty tie National Puppet tbeatnr 4-times daily P H O T O G R A P H E R ' S ' PARADISE -' CHANGE TIME OF MEETINGS FOR AUXILIARY The Woman's auxiliary held its monthly meeting Monday, June 5. The forth coming fashion show to be held Sept. 13" in connection with Lakeland Park Women's clubwasdiscussed. It will be held at the V.F.W. in McHenry. Also discussed was the change in meeting time for the months of July, August and September. They will be held at Club Lilymoor at 1 p.m. in the afternoons instead of in the evenings. Please note the time change in the meetings. They will be held the first Mondays of the month as usual, but at 1 p.m. in the afternoon. Hostesses for the June meeting were Helen Rodde and Pearl Stineman. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, July 3, at Club Lilymoor at 1 p.m. Hostesses for the July meeting are Ann Novak, Cathy Prange and Shirleann Krich. Winner of the monthly prize was Lee Bassi. GRADUATIONS Friday June 2 was a big day in the lives of two young gentlemen and two young ladies. They graduated from St. Mary's. They are Richard DeMarco, James Krein, Maryann Brzezinsld, and Theresa Schmit. Lee Bassi's granddaughter, Vicld Bassi, received the Kiwanis award. On Saturday, June 3, one young lady and two young gentlemen graduated from St. Patrick's. They are Susan Crawley, Glenn LoPresti, and James Gertz. Sunday, June 4, was graduation from Marian Central high. Two young ladies and a gentleman from here graduated. They are Susan Pierce, Joyce Wagner and James Bolda. / On Thursday, June 8, was graduations for twenty young gentlemen and ladies from here graduated from McHenry high school. They are Bonnie Bonder, John Carter, Cathy Casar, Elizabeth Coughlin, Barb Erickson, Kenneth Ehart, Richard Heckmann, Darnel Jones, Terry Morrison, Rick Kotiw, Kennith Schuerr, Phylis Schottler, Cindy Shappert, and Clarence Sossong. Also Kathy Straford, Fred Thornton, Barrel Whynot, Judy Winston, Tim Wirfs and Chuck and Herb Zabroski. Darrel Whynot and Terry Morrison received an Illinois State Scholarship. JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATION Those who graduated from McHenry junior high Friday, June 9, are Janice Acred, Frank Beranek, Scott Fuhler, Kathryn Gray, Daniel Hawkins, Susan Johnson, Jundy Nicholas, Freda Nicholas, Mary Schuerr, Raymond Sovsky, David Winters and Pamela Zabroski. To you who have graduated from grade school we say congratulations and may the next four years of high school go easy and fast for you. To you who have graduated from high school we say congratulations and may your dreams of the future come true, and be successful. If I have missed anyone I am very sorry. ACCIDENT Two year old Jim Solsbee accidently got hold of charcoal lighter fluid and drank some. He was rushed to the McHenry hospital where he was a patient for a few days. I am very happy to report that little Jimmy is fine now. LADIES LEAGUE Held their meeting Wednesday, June 7. After the business on hand was taken care of bunco was played. Winners were Sophie Latz, Helen Para, Marie Hyatt and Sophie Paterson. Booby went to Florence Mix. WEDDING Rang out Saturday, June 3, for Miss Connie Segermarkand Mr. Anthony Trancredi. Connie's attedants were her sister, Bonnie, and Diane Fuhler of Lilymoor. Anthony's were Connie's brother, Howard, from Washington and Bob Fuhler of Lilymoor. The wedding reception was held at the V.F.W. in McHenry. Congratulations and best wishes, Connie and Anthony, on your marriage. SYMPATHIES Our deepest sympathies goto Frances .Blakemoore and son, Frank, on the loss of their husband and father, Donald who passed away Monday, June 5, after a lengthy illness. Our deepest sympathies goto Faye Mosley on the loss of her husband, Jack who passed away Tuesday, June 6, of a heart attack. Jack and Faye ran a restaurant in McHenry for many years. BUNDLE OF JOY Elsie Lang presented her husband Albert with a boy Sunday, June 4. Wee-one Keith Allen weighed in at 8 lbs., 4 ozs. and was nineteen inches long. Waiting home to greet their new brother is Skipper and Ricky. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. ATTENDS GRADUATION AND MARRIAGE Theron and Ruth Young attended the graduation of their great-nephew, James Carcia, from high school Saturday, June 10, at Fairfield, Iowa. On Sunday, June 11, they attended the marriage of James. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Cindy Solsbee who will celebrate her tenth ^birthday Monday, June 19. Many happy returns, Cindy. PESTS HAMPER PLEASURES OF SUMMER OUTDOOR Spring and summer bring flowers, gardening, picnics and many outdoor joys. However, they also bring danger from exposure to poisonous plants, pesticides and lighter fluids, Bert Hanson, administrator for Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, reminded. As spring approaches and summer follows with its warmer weather, many residents are visitors to rural or suburban are&s will suffer the unpleasant affects of exposure to poison ivy, sumac and oak. Many children become poisoned by eating bulbs, stems, leaves, or other parts of plants. "Children should be cautioned not to put leaves, berries, seeds, or fruits into their mouths except those washed and given them by, adults." "Mushrooms are another sign of spring, and the poisonous variety are frequently the cause of much suffering. Sometimes they cause death." Before gardening, labels on fertilizers, weed killers and GUEST Of Theron and Ruth Young is Ruth's sister, Martha Ferris, of Pittsburg, Pa. GRADUATION PARTY Was held for Kennith and Mary Schuerr Sunday, June 11. Thirty-eight friends and relatives attended the party. HOME ON LEAVE Bill Zahn is home from the Navy visiting his friends and relatives. Nice to see you, Bill. other pesticides should be read carefully. This is especially important concerning the precautionary warning statements. Some of the compounds are poisonous when inhaled or swallowed; others are poisonous when absorbed through the skin. When applying the substances the person using it should be careful that no one is nearby. Pets and children should be kept out of the way and the person using this product should be careful of the wind or draft so that he does not inhale the dust or spray. The barbecue has become a traditional American custom with its outdoor cooking aspects. However, it can also be a dangerous location. Carer less handling of lighter fluid is frequently the source of accidents either through fire or by leaving it where some unsuspecting youngster might drink it. Many severe injuries could be avoided if labels were read carefully on lighter fluid cans. RESIDENTS BUY $148,702 IN E-H SAVINGS BONDS ' McHenry county residents purchased a total of $148,702 in series E and H United States savings bonds in April according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Purchases in the state of Illinois were $30,766,675, according to Arnold J. Rauen, of McHenry, state director of the Treasury department's savings bonds division. This is 2.7 per cent below the total for last April and accounts for 7.8 per cent of national sales which were $394,000,000. As of April 30 the dollar amount outstanding in U. S. savings bonds was over $50.6 billion. ITEM: Outdoor carpets are the hottest items in the floor covering field. According to a trade publication, the demand has far exceeded anything planned either for inside or outside the house. For That Old Fashioned Flavor-Come To • :<.*» Yiirirlit** of Sjihsuu<' • Trm- ».<Tin:in St>l«- Klinor* • I .fit it lli<Ui>r\ Snml»c<l lt;i<'iin • Count r> Miiilc Sitiisani' • Di'lit'ioiis IlicUofv Xii'-Uril llatir Phone 385-6260 limit** I'M! -Inst I'.asl <>l lit. I ! / Vol... Illinois ) Problem: How to mak th > long as its Michelin X car la Mm When Frcid Oyilvie bought this car six years ago, it was still clean and shiny. Everything was in first-class working order except for the tires. They were just about shot. So Fred went shopping for a new set. He'd decided tires were pretty much alike until one dealer showed him the Michelin X tire. He explained that the Michelin's unique radial ply design puts more rubber on the road -- for better traction and stopping power. He also pointed out that Michelins have a sturdy layer of steel cord just under the tread which adds strength and prevents distortion. Finally, he described the generous tread-wear guarantee. And that sold Fred on a set oT Michelins. Well, the car ran fine for about 60,000 miles. But now it's developing all sorts of nagging little problems. The radiator leaks. The transmission whines. And it's starting to burn oil. There's plenty of safe tread left on all four Michelins. though. Poor Fred. He'll probably never know how many miles there are in that set of Michelins. Unless he puts them on his next car when this one finally gives out. Michelin X whitewall tires are now available in sizes to fit any car. Guaranteed for 40,000 miles of tread wear*. Compact size costs less than S 40 MICHELIN X RADIAL THE ORIGINALRADIALSTEELCORD TIRE * Guarantee given by MICHELIN TIRE CORPORATION covers repair, credit or refund at its option. Credit or refund based on consumer's original purchase price and proportion of mileage run. JEPSEN TIME COMPANY 3314 W. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois TWO LOCATIONS -- Phone 385-0424 3331 W. Elm St. "McHenry?* Only Complete Tire Service* emmb&iFatk&i ARROW SHIRTS For dress or sport wear, DECTON PERMA,- IRON Perma Press. White, light blue, beige and green. In your correct collar size. 14% to 17%. $5 THE DECTOLINE BY ARROW 100% Dacron Polyester. Don't iron this shirt you might wrinkle it. Plain white & neat stripe on light back ground. WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, king cottons, dacron & cotton. Regular sport collars or button down. Plain colors, plaids, stripes & paisley p&tterns. KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Ban-Ion & cotton knits, new styles & colors. $4®® ft® $7o95 Short Sleeves Long $); SPORT COATS In regular & light weight, all wool, daemon & wool, Dacron & rayon. New styles & colors. $19.95 to $4540. KNOCK-A-BOUT SLACKS The durable crease fabric is wrinkle resistant, wash and wear, 65% Dacron & 35% cotton. Asst. colors, belt loops or tab front. Sizes 29 to 46, lengths 29 to 32. $6.95 Additional Gift Suggestions WALK SHORTS ... $5.00 to $7.95 Dacron polyester & cotton, belt loops or tab front. Available in plain, plaid, or dots. BATH KIT - 100% Cotton . . $5.00 ivel companion w $4.00 A soft terry cloth wrap-around, a space saving travel companion white with hlack trim. With the playboy rabbit on the pocket. TERRY CLOTH SLIPPERS Just slip them on, no heel, white with plaid trimming. SHORTY PAJAMAS . $4.00 to $7.95 Cool and comfortable for sleeping. Lightweight cotton or dacron & cotton. Plain or fancy patterns. HAPPY COATS ..... $8.00 % length terry coat for lounging or beach. White & blue with contrast trimming in a special Fathers Day Gift package. ROBES Cotton washable - Plain & paisley patterns. TERRY ROBES . . . White, tan & blue HANDKERCHIEFS . . Initialed, 3 in box LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS JOCKEY T SHIRTS JOCKEY BRIEFS . . . 3 for $3.69 JOCKEY BOXER SHQRTS . . $1.50 WALLETS • Selected Styles $3.95 to $7.95 BELTS • Leather & elastic with initial $2.50 to $5.00 TIE & HANDKERCHIEF . $4.00 For the Dad who has Everything . . . Look over our Special Gift Department . . . or give Him a Gilt Certificate . . $10.95 . $10.95 $2.00 55c to $1.50 WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP Complete Rental Service -- We Give S&H Green Stamps 1214 N. Green Street PHONE 385-0019 McHenry, Illinois STORE HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays til 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 12 noon i i i i i i i i i i i i i _j i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i i i i B I I I I I I I I I I I I -1 .A .7