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age Twelve *'&•&$$' V1,1' *• 1 1 ^ " v lV#liMA M IIP THE WfckENRY r y, •', • ._, ' v - • • • • • ' ; / ' • 'fill Thursday, November 3,1955 £ Sport Sedan Makes Bow with 1956 Chevrolets #£-'4. S$$^s?SA§ > Reminiscent of the sport coupe which Chevrolet introduced with such sensational success in 1950, a sport sedan makes its debut along with the company's other new models. Elimination of the center pillar in the window area adds smartness as well as unexcelled visibility. The hardtop sedan will available in the Bel Air (above) and "Two-Ten," two of three price-graduated series of cars offered by Chevrolet for '56. Engine choices include two more powerful VS's and one & The "Super Turbo-Fire V8" develops 205 h.p. | Lakeland Park - West Shore Beach f ^frtiiiiiirniiiiiiiriiniiiiiiiiTrijriiiiijj^iiiirriiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriJ'iiiiiiiriiiiiiiisiMi^ treal were stopping over in Chicago. Plans were that they were to see her at her mother's home. After a chain of exhausting the special attraction was passing parts of a dead wifch! Cocoa and cupcakes were served and all of the little goblins Jwent home LAKELAND PARK NEWS Jetta Gleoson -- Dorothy Uttich The witches and goblins were detained. By the gU9ty winds, the cold and the rain, So the Hallowe'en party will have to wait - Till another night when they won't be late. Now be patient, you kiddies, and don't despair, We'll still have the party when the weather is fair. Mail Service Extended Residents are now enjoying the mounted mail service throughout the subdivision. Although this service does not extend to deadend streets and blocks less than 50 per cent improved, there are now very few who have over one-half block to go for their mail. As these areas are built up, the service will be further extended. , Thanks to Tony Pintozzi Tony Pintozzi donted his time, •• labor and three gallons of paint i for the project of painting the / shelters for the school children. Mel Morgensen, Jim Quaver and Tom Gleeson helped with the painting. a masquerade party on Saturday, Oct. 22. The neighborhood was besieged with strange looking characters and even stranger requests when the party goers were enjoying a scavenger hunt. The girls reported that most of the treasures were unearthed at the Krater home, where Mrs. Krater was a most willing accomplice. The following girls from Lakeland Park were among the hobgoblins who took part in the celebration: Janice Parisi, Carol Pragmann, Sharon Pike, Mary Sullivan, Carla Dietz and Susie Meineke. Coming and" Going Mr. and Mrs. August Hucke attended a dinner dance in Chicago on Saturday, Oct. 22, sponsored by the Armored Car club, of which Mr. Hucke is president. The following day they enjoyed a wild duck dinner in the home of Mr. Hucke's sister in Worth, El. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carver enjoyed a wonderfth trip on the weekend of Oct. 22, when they, drove to Clarksyille, Term., to visit Mr. Carver's mother. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Joe Harmon played hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening, Oct. 27. Members attending were Joan Althoff, Pat Wight, "Sis" Schaeffer, Helen McMahon and Eileen Pictor. Mary Harvey and Jetta Gleeson were guests filling in for absent members. Jetta Gleeson was the lucky one to win high score, Joan Althoff took" second honors and Helen McMahon took home the booby prize. Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhardt, Sr., who celebrated their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary Saturday, Oct. 29. WEST SHORE BEACH NEWS By {Mary Day Any of our men who' are interested in sports (be it hunting, fishing, archery or whatever) and would be interested in joining a club of this type, see Gene Johnson for the details. This club is open to the men from around our lake and we think you will want to. know more about it. events, Lyall gathered up her very happy. * packages and left, home, dressed, Ti,e Baurs had their annuaj in slacks, and intending to arrive there before the guests and dress. On arrival, she found that she had left her change of clothing at home and that the plans were changed and the reunion was to take place at the Sherman hotel, where the friends were staying A frantic dash to relatives' homes ensued and in her borrowed finery she arrived at the hotel looking as poised and charming as she always does. We have heard that we have some young newlyweds with us. They are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan and they have bought the Kanape house. We wish to "Welcome the young people and hope they will be happy here. Other new neighbors are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frudd, who have bought the Baka house. We extend greetings to these new folks and hope everyone makes them feel at home. Gerry Johnson is home from the hospital and is doing very nicely. Her cheerfulness and £ood spirits in the face of a very serious operation were an inspiration to all of us. Happy Birthday To little Janice Pike, who celebpra. t ed her first birthday on Oct To Judy Meineke, who cele- Scouts At the Cub pack meeting last Friday night, Jim Flisnik received the Wolf badge award, Walter Bieszczad received the Wolf badge, Gold Arrow and assistant denner award, Eddie Parks received the denner badge and Kenny Homo was praised for being a good den chief. Parties Marilyn Mileski had a Hallowe'en party last Saturday evening. The guests were Dennis Swedo, Larry Johnson, Georgian!* Posthuma, Darlene and Roberta Johnson. Games were played and a scavenger hunt took place, but party on Sunday afternoon. The little ones were all dressed so cleverly it would have been very difficult to pick out the bestcostume. After the games were played, ice cream, cookies, chocolate milk and cake were served. Kitty and Joe Baur play Santa Claus all year 'round to the youngsters, passing out candy every day of the year. Pretty special people and with the patience of saints when dealing with our small fry. *§* 'S* *$* *1' 'I1 'I* •*' ifr Shop at Home and SAVE! *<• •»•£• . With the spring pig crop. NEWS Fall Pig Crop - Up 12 Percent Down on the farm they have built a new addition to the maternity ward. The stork worked twenty-four hours a day during August and September, dropping off a • bundle from somewhere every two seconds. Each bundle contained six to ten squirming piglets^-- in pink, red, black and tow-tone color jobs, Old Doc Stork himself has been too busy, to, add. up the total number ,of pigs he. has delivered, but Uncl§.-Sam has been getting some information from farmers. He haft come, up with some important new facts about current and .prospective trends in hog production and pork supplies. According to reports to Uncle Sam, .the,. 1955 fall pig crop will be the. largest on record except for t.wo years during World War II. Prospective supplies of pork available for each person, however, may. fall short of the 71 pounds per year that we ate in 1951 and' 1952. NeW reports are available for nine midwest states . from last June""! "through next February. Thes^-"nine states -- Illinois, Indiana, Towa; Ohio, Missouri, Wisconsin, '• Minnesota and South ,DaJrtila usually produce about two-thirds-of- the nation's pork. Sow fiatt-bwings in the nine states during the June-August quarter were 11 per cent greater than ITTey were one year before. Expected farrowings for the September- NiWwmber quarter are up 15 perv'cent oVer last year. But for after November farmers tell a different story. They say that they intend to cut farrowings during the December-February quarter 2 per cent below those of a year earlier. In Wficial tabulation, all pigs born during the first two quarters mentioned, June-August and September-November, are counted as fail pigs. Pigs born during December-February are included A CHAT WITH US, Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Compil e Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING" SERVICE 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 -- Residence 91-K McHenry, 111, Before you buy any range, find out Which is Cleaner? General News Lyall Anderson, who is always ready for a laugh even if it is on herself, tells us of an experience she had last week. Friends brated her eleventh birthday with from her girlhood days in Mon- DRUG STORE Uumthlti Nnitfi A message from your Nye Drug Store Pharmacist' IN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS are medicines that are the results of much research and study by Pharmaceutical chemists, Scientists, and Health foundations. BY LECTURES, DTRECTT MAIL, and articles in Medical journals, we Pharmacists and Physicians are informed about these new drugs, and as soon as they are available a supply is sent to our prescription department. DURING 1954 MORE THAN 430 MILLION DOLLARS was spent for the research and informative publicity neccessary before these new drugs could be ready for prescription use. LAST YEAR OVER 400 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS were compounded, and in the price you paid for youT prescriptions, this research expense averaged about $1 per prescription. Of neccessity it is part of the wholesale costs of the price we pay for the ingredients of the prescriptions we compound. IT IS A TRIBUTE to Pharmacy, and the American free enterprise system, that more than 50</c of the prescriptions we compound for you cost you less than $2, and the average charge for all prescriptions we compound is less than $3,00. NYE DRUG STORE tyfaiyeen (Icjency, ' " I ' ' Prescription Chemists f Fellow American College of Apothecaries 'v" Ross Emerson, R. Ph. . C. M. Grassel, R. Ph. PHONE 26 129 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, TT T , FLAMI-TYPE ELECTRIC RESULTS OF RECENT IMPARTIAL RESEARCH: Engineers of the Colburn Laboratories, one of Chicago's leading independent research organizations, report: "We made comparisons of the amount of ^pil produced during use of 3 modern flame-type ovens and 3 modern electric ovens. Over 60 testis were made. More than a thousand measurements of soil deposits were taken by precise photoelectric instruments. These readings showed the flame-type ovens deposited an average of twice as much greasy soil as did the electric ovens." (All of the ranges tested were top-name brands.) The answer: Electric cooking l^eeps your kitchen twice as cleaiS! Your kitchen keeps that freshly decorated look a lot longer when you use a clean-cooking, modern electric range. But there are other reasons why you'll like electric cooking. For example, did you know that nothing cooks faster than today's high-speed electric surface units? And temperature controls are so accurate you can keep mashed potatoes warm without fearof scorching them. You'll love the way cakes rise high and how evenly th^y brown in your electric oven, too. Even prepared mixes turn out tasting moist and tender as homemade in a modern electric oven. A fast, clean-cooking electric range is an extra-good buy right now. With our New Share-the-Cost Installation Plan, you save important money on installation .. . and the modernized wiring makes your appliances work better. Get details from any appliance dealer. SEE YOUR DEALER PUBLIC COMPANY New electric ranges low at $2.16 a week, complete, installed I The number of sows farrowing In the nine states during the fall season -- June-November -- will be arouhd 12 per cent larger than last year. The actual number of pigs saved will probably show about the same increase. If, as seems likely, the other states show a similar increase in hog production, the 1955 U.S. fall pig crop will exceed 41 million head. This number is 12 percent greater tl)An last year and 3 per cent larger than the previous peacetime record fall pig crop of 1951. The total supply of pork in prospect may be a record for peacetime years?* but the supply per person will likely fall short of the postwar high of 72 pounds in 1952. After reaching 72 pounds per person, in 1952, the supply dropped to only 60 pounds in 1954. While the per capita supply of pork shrank by 12 pounds, the supply of beef and veal increased by 20 pounds. Thus the supply of Asejef and veal increased much more than enough to offset the decrease in pork, and very few consumers even noticed the change. Pork supplies began to increase about a. year ago. The supply for this year is estimated at 66 to 67 pounds per person, about the same as the average since World War II. The supply for next year 'CHAIN LINK fa MEANS SAFETY & PROTECTION FOR YOUR CHILDREN -- ALSO -- RUSTIC WOOD FENCES For FREE estimates Phone McHenry 724 Lyle D. Anderson ANDERSON FENCE and SUPPLY McHenry, HL will -likely be around 69 pounds per person. Prices of both hogs and, pork have been ' cut sharply below year-ago levels in order to move the larger supplies. Additional moderate price reductions are likely during the next sixty days, but the winter should bring a little improvement if farmers do not flood the market with heavy hogs. Top prices seem likely to range between $14 and $20 during most of the next twelve months, CROP REPORT * Pastures in Illinois are now in | the best condition since 19Si, * according to the latest- crop re- ^ port of the state and federal departments of agriculture. Corn husking is in full swing and about one-third done, while more than 80 per cent of the recordbreaking soybean crop has been combined. About' 70 per cent of the expected acreage of winter wheat has been planted under favorable soil and moisture conditions. (MINE PRODUCTION The shipping mines of Illinois produced 3,543,414 tons of coal during September, according to a report by Ben H. Schuli, director of mines and minerals. This was 101,924 tons less than the August output. The September production came from 40 strip mines employing 3,098 men and turning out 1,381,060 tons, and 69 shaft mines employing 8,570 men and hoisting 2,162,354 tons. Now Hear This! American Legion Post 491 PARTY NITE SATURDAY, NOV. 5 8:30 P. M. Dancing to the Music of PAT LESTER'S* ORCHESTRA -* and ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK >- • . For $1.00 Per Person Admission PUBLIC INVITED F R E E ? F T S We Cordially Invite YOU to the 2nd ANNIVERSARY of our New Furniture Showroom with Big Nightly Drawings No Purchase Necessary to be Eligible -- THURSDAY -- Nov. 3 8:30 p.m. $2500 Gift Certificate Hassock FRIDAY Nov. 4 9:30 p.m. *50°° Gift Certificate Pair Lamps -- SATURDAY - Nov. 5 8:00 p.m. 10000 Gift Certificate Pair End Tables ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! End Tables ~ Edgerton Lamps Clevelander Base Rockers Clevelander Swivel Rocker Clevelander Recliners as low as ea. $4.95 pair $9.95 $l9.95-;d $29.95a;p d Low - Low $89.95 2 Pc.'Liv. Rm. Suites, Flexsteel & Diamond $169.00 and up 2 Pc. Sleeper Liv. Rm. Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites, Hooker & Bassett Hollywood Bed Ensemblei Columbia Meier - Puhlman Dining Suites TV. Snack Trays Hassocks up $244.95 $l89.95"d $59.95 $219.95 $14.95 $4.95 RICH FURNITURE "HOUSE OF VALUES" Phone BAldwin 3-6401 / Route 120 Grayslake, Illinois i