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.'Maicb 2&. 1SS6- TUE THING WE LIKE ABOUT DRIVING IN MERE IS THE CAPE VOU GIVE OUR CAR/ WW ANYBODY'D THINK IT BELOM5EO TO VDU/ WE'BE INTERESTED IN SEEING THAT VOO NOT ONLY COME BACK BUT THAT YOU FEEL EVERYTHING IS TIP-TOP BEFORE YOU DRIVE Amy/ IT'S NOT EVERY STATION THAT GIVES COMPLETE sunsnm SERVICE LIKE YOU BOYS DO HERE IN MCHENRY //tow \ I [SniitS V U tw* I HAW* REGUIAB tMt PgOPlfe WO KN2JJV . DOUR tOCAL MERLMAN^ - West Shore Be By Jetb Gleeson and Dorothy Utticfa Gigantic Success The walls were bursting at the seams and the floor was really rocking as over 200 fun-loving Lakeland Parkers and, their friends turned out for our St, Patrick's Day barn dance on Saturday night. There was jitter- /•Jfiugging- polkas and most any Tfther kind of dancing. The square dance caller taught as he called and by the end of . the evening we all felt professional (almost). The Heggelands and the Hulberts must have been practicing because they certainly starred in the square dance sets. Virginia and Ray Grote cut a mean rug when it comes to jit- <^prbug, dancing. Incidentally, Virginia, your gingham gown was charming, and it brought many complimentary remarks. You looked nice too, Ray. And while we are handing out bouquets, we must not forget Mike and Phyllis Michelik, could teach us all how to polfca. It was really inspiring to see what a large turnout we had for ^ur first big social. It gave us chance to get to know each other and find out what a good time we can have with our neighbors. Even some of those on our sick list, Elmira Kujak and Ed Mandziara, put in their appearance. Co-chairmen Floyd Leigh and Bernie Laurence asked us to thank the people for their wonderful cooperation and response, jjmt we think Floyd and Bernie ^and their wives) are the ones who should be thanked for their tireless efforts in working to make this dance the huge success it was. The evening was perfect only because of their months of planning and hard work. Work Starts John Svitanic reports that most of the necessary p^rts for the installation of our entrance lights have been purchased and work will soon begin. Reminder Our next general meeting called by the LPPOA will be April 8 at the V.F.W. hall. The time will be announced later but let's all make an effort to be there as this is a very important meeting. IJappy Birthday To Charles Jett, who was 12 years old March 16. To JoAnn Rizzo, who celebrated her fifth birthday Marph 20. Belatedly to Elmira Kujak, who celebrated her birthday on March 9. Helping her celebrate the day were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Donarski of Lakeland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert JDonarski and family of Rolling Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gates of Lakeland ParSh Christening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ei?ik attended the christening of their grandson, David Eizik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eizik of Meadow dale, on Sunday, March 18, in Dundee. Godparents of the baby were Mrs. Frank Maday and Eugene Kushner, both of Chicago. OIL PRODUCTION Illinois crude oil production during February is estimated at 6,620,000 barrels, or about 228,- 000 barrels per day, by the State Geological survey. January production was approximately 231,- 000 barrels per day. February drilling activities in the Illinois oil fields resulted in the discovery of one new oil pool, Oakdale in Jefferson county, and two extensions to a pool. m JwAt eawthfiAiAt % £AST£*. SUNDAY APRIU !•* BOLGEB'S PHONE 40 108 So. Green St, tyfcHeory, Til. NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS The state Division of Highways is preparing to place new trianguar traffic signs, lettered "Yield Right of Way," in the median strips of divided highways throughout Illinois. TTie signs are fn conforrhity with recently- adopted national standards. Chief state highway engineer, Ralph R. Bartelsmeyer, said in many cases motorists now make two stops when crossing divided highways, but that when the new signs are in place the second stop will be eliminated if the way is clear. Illinois traffic laws require reduction of speed to 20 miles per hour at a yield right of way sign, and place responsibility for any collision on drivers who fail to yield properly. The new signs will be set Up where the center dividing strips are from 15 to 50 feet wide. In places where these strips are more than 50 feet wide the stop signs will be left up, and motorists will be required to make the second stop in the usual way. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds PROFE^iOnSl DIRECTORY FRANK W> S&K, JMA Physician and Snrgeon 210 So. Green' St. Office Hours: 1 to 5 P.M. Dai*y - Except Wed. 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesdays A Fridays Phones: Office Residence 164 2278 DR. 4. C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 25 Orchard Beach Road Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 12 - 1:80 to 5:30 • 7 to 9 Saturdays: 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. PHONE 748 B and B EXTERIOR DECORATING Free Estimates Fritzches Estates PHONE 560-R-2 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 --- 1:80 to 5:30 , Moll., Wed. and Fri. Evenings By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 VIRGIL R. POLLOCK SPECIALIZING IN LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES ALSO Non-Cancellable Accident And Health Non-Cancellable Hospitalization Group Insurance For Free Information ('all McHenry, 111. Phone 1168-J ..... Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating Gray el Black Dirt Dredging Tel. McHenry 1386 Rt. 5, Box 1020 McHenry, 111. EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 48 or 958 Green & Elm McHenry, 111. - SCHROEDF.R IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. SI PHONE 950 WB McHENRY PLAINDEALE* Wallace Behnke Becomes District Superintendent Qf Public Service The retirement of Wayne Saggars, Crystal Lake, veteran Public Service company superinten-; dent in the utility's northwestern suburban area, has been announced by the utility. Saggars, now On Vacation, retires April 1 after forty-five years 'of service. Saggars started his long and active career in 1910 as ta stenographer in the operating department? of the liiiilll North, Shore Electric company in Chicago. He advanced to chief clerk in that department and latep was named employment supervisor of Public Service company. In 1929 Saggars became assistant manager of industrial relations, in which capacity he helped to initiate and carry out many of the company's employee benefit programs. He'headed its part in Red Cross and Community Chest campaigns. Associated with many civic activities in the community. Saggars has been a member of the board of Crystal Lake Public Library, a member of the board of directors of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, and is a former president of the Chicago Business Men's Symphony Orchestra, in which he played French horn for twenty-five years. He and his wife, Irene, are looking forward to warmer -weather, when they will again make a trip to their summer home in northwestern Ontario; Canada. Replacing Saggars in the post of district superintendent is Wallace Behnke of x Kenilworth, who s transfers to his assignment from the company's general office in Chicago, where he was active in engineering activities. Behnke has spent several years as power engineer in the utility's northern division. Behnke plans to make his home in Crystal Lake at an early date. .Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curulewski and daughters, Sharon and Pamela, and Mrs. Fred Krohn Visited with Patrick Krohn at the University of Illinois Sunday. Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. Ring 4,000 door bells for $1.00. •H' •H"!' -fr 4' Pistakee Highlands " By Mary Mueller j j Pistakee boys will play Sunny-1 side boys at Sunnyside Sunday, ! April 8, at 1:30 p.m. I The boys would appreciate j your attendance. j Pistakee team: Richard Hauck, | Craig Thoren, Milton Croasdale, Tom Hauck, Kenneth Thoren, Hugh Nelson, Bob Bemer, John Cynowa, Richard Ferris, Myron Bentz and Ralph Mueller. had birthday parties lately: Deborah Montalbano, 'Joan Cimbala and Victoria Montalbano. Missy Montalbano had a birthday in between her sisters' birthdays. Randy Karls celebrated his birthday March 8. Mrs. Riley's birthday was March 16. Little Jackie Johnson had a few friends in to help her celebrate her fourth birthday March 18. Mrs. Eva Jordan will be having a birthday March 25. P»a*WmdMj j Convalescing Bob Maclure is coming along fine but still is unable to return to work. Mrs. Otto Schmuldt is ill and we hope by this issue she will be feeling much better. Birthdays Several of our little ones have FOR SALE ONE ACRE LOTS (ADJOINING COONEY HEIGHTS SUBD.) *30000 DQWN PAYMENT BALANCE AS LOW AS *> '10®® A MONTH McHenry realty 532 Main St. PHONE 268 McHenry, 111. EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE Alumuuun STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Unique ERAYDO metal tracks, of a special formula ainc alloy, assure easy, jamproof operation! Self-storing glass and screen panels quickly rearranged as seasons , demand. Liberal .Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doors. Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J 307 Waukegan Rd. McHenry P.T.A. Election of new officers will be Tuesday, March 20, at the Johnsburg grade school. The third Tuesday of month at 8 p.m (at the burg grade school, i* P.T.A. meeting night. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Urbick on their anniversary March 25. Correction We have been advised that we were in error in stating the Johnsburg rescue squad extinguished a fire in a vehicle. It should have been the Johnsljurg fire department. Lend Uncle sain Tour Dollars Buy U.S. saving* Bonds Paint a loam kcd£ a May Ude. d: *AnjLtfUMUs*Lt SPEED SATIN This Wonder Paint simplifies your decorating because it dries in twenty minutes! It is the most beautiful, most washable, easiestto- use paint ever made. SPRED SATIN is the original 100% latex pamt, the perfect paint for any room. Won't show lap marks! Come and see the beautiful coiocs now on display. $598 gaL I95*. Main Paint Canter 418 Main St. Phone 1115 McHenry, DL .<fc A ' "••iV. s240900^"- • " w ^^ UloooaaQfirr!/ • * *2-door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, ^ illustrated. Any state and local taxes, additional. Prices ft may vary slightly in qdjoining communities. A wide • - THIS IS the one that measures BIG -- by any'yardstick ypu choose . •. BIG in solid pounds and honest inches ... BIG in high-compression horsepower ... BIG, best of all, in the way it makes small money talk. For, this strapping beauty is the 1956 Buick SPECIAL -- biggest package of high-fashion luxury and high-stepping performance ever offered in Buick's lowest-priced Series. What that boils down to is just this: You can call this brawny Buick your own for only a few dpllars more than the price of the well-known smaller cars --for even less than some models of those very same cars. And the price we proudly print here backs up that statement. AT A NEW IOW PRICE--4-S*aton Comfort in your new Boidc with FRIGID AIM CONDmOMHG But low price, alone, doesn't explain why Buick outsells every other car in America except the two well-known smaller ones. The big reason, yoii will find, is because Buick gives you so much more pure automobile for the money. You'll find it in the bigger thrill you get from commanding the agile might of Buick's big new 322-cubic-incli V8 engine. You'll find it in the greater smoothness of Buick's superb new ride -- in the utter serenity of Buick's new handling ease--in the bigger satisfaction of Buick size and roominess and steadiness and styling. WHEN BOTH AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM You'll find it, too, in the fact that here you can get the matchless smoothness of the world's most modern transmission. For, at your option, you can also have the new double-action take-off--and the extra gassaving mileage--of Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflowf* So, how about it? Will you come in real soon? We've got the facts and the figures-- and the car--to prove everything we've told you--waiting for you. f New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the onhf Dynafiow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special, Join Buick'* " THRILL-A -MINUTE Cltff" Just drop in and drive a 1956 Buick. Discover the new thrills in ride, handling, power and switch-; pitch performance to be had in the Best Buick Yet. BmtXtiST > SS JACKIE GLEASON ON TV r. i. Overton motor sales 403 FRONT STBEET PHONE 6 McHENBY. LLLMOQI ..Jt ,!i