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* .,«* une b« 4^7 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER by Annette Schmit " Village News At the last meeting of the vill- ^ge board an ordinance was pass* ed concerning ttye use of motor fuel tax money to cooperate with the state for highway repairs in the business section of the village. Committees" on ordinance and zoning will meet this Thursday, June 6, at the fire-community house, village clerk's office, at 7:30 p.m.. Plans will be discussed concerning village finances fpr the year and remapping of the zojiing ordinance for the biisi ness district, along with plans for adopting the 3 per cent sales tax for the village oft^ Lakemoor. Due to the fact that .the.'village offices have not yet been com- -pleted, the of ficers, in charge of " the dog tax viplations h^e been unable to make the- rounds to make sure all dbg ownters have .^purchased their tags.' Be it here' /known that in a very Short time they may be at your door. Have you purchased yours yet? Village business licenses are due for renewal on July 1. This is to remind the business people 'in advance. The village clerk has received complaint frofti the garbage collector that not all residents have their 30 gallon garbage contain- ,tr- The garbage collector gives notice that beginning with the next ^ pick-up, nothing will be removed unless it is deposited in a 30 gallon container. ^ L. I. A. The May 25 card and bunco party held by the Library Improvement association was a tremendous success. Every ticket viwas sold. The shelves in the library are complete now and final work is in progress. There has been a good showing of volunteer helpers in the paint and furniture preparations, but more help is needed so that the library can open as scheduled. Anyone wishing to donate some of his time to help with floor tiles and paint work can. meet at the fire-com- £iunity house on Saturday and unday mornings at 10 a.m. Next week, the association plans to have the books on the shelves. Notice will follow in future columns as to grand opening date. The association has made arrangements with the state and is now recognized as a non-tax-supported library. Anyone having books they wish to disposes of, please feel free to A^all 1117 and a member will cheerfullJT relieve you of old books. tee areJHprold*'" Foss, Ed Bolda, Richard Hyatt, E. Jus ten, Mr. Kloepfer, Mr. Loris, flay Cynowa, Marty Wrublewski, Eugene Rodde, Larry Booster arid C. Walter Todd. "ITie scoutmaster is Roy Morrison and the assistant' scoutmaster is Clifford Todd. Since the LakemoOr area has grown to a much larger population, it is with pride that we welcome our new Boy Scout troop and again let all boys know that there is a place for each and evegy boy in the community in thefeoy Scouts. Until, the complete program becomes situated and ajl details are ironed out after moving, any boy wishing to Join the Scouts need only to call Clifford Todd at McHenry 592-V or Roy Morrison at 614-R-l. , Since a great deal of work is involved in operating a troop in our village, a call for committeemen is here mentioned in the hope that a few fathers will come to the front and help their boys becohrie active members of society. There is no pay for this job, only the chance to regain your youth and help your boy and your neighbor's boy grow up straight and strong, physically and mentally and a credit to your community. Any gentlemen willing to help, please call Harold Foss, who is the committee chairman of our local troop. Socials The socials are still held at Wally's every Thursday evening starting at 8:30. All are welcome to attend and become acquainted. The socials are held for the purpose of obtaining recreational facilities and providing quarters for community projects. Bible School The Lilymoor schoolhouse Sunday School is still in session, commencing at 10:30 l'til noon every Sunday under the excellent guidance of Mr. Nixon. All youngsters are urged to attend thei: Sunday School. \ Boy Scouts Lakemoor is proud to announce that all our Lakemoor boys,.now have the opportunity of joining the Boy Scouts of America, Lakemoor troop. The troop, formerly of McHenry, has moved to our area and will hold its weekly vieetings at the fire-community house from 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. The„_jBoy Scout program in this area is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and is the old Troop 161. The scheduled time for the boys to meet is a temporary schedule, subject to change, due to the time program for the three other clubs at the fire-community house jvho have so * graciously moved wieir regular meeting times to make room for our new Boy Scout troop. The troop leaders of this troop had a camp-out on Saturday and Sunday night. Those who took * part were Robert Foss, Arnold Kloepfer, Willie Kloepferr Larry Cynowa and Clifford Todd. The camp-out took place near Crystal Lake. h This coming Saturday, June 8, the troop plans a camp-out beginning Saturday morning and ending Sunday--afternoon. J\bout fifteen boys will be amopg the group which will camp near Pistakee Bay. Among troop cortamittee members who have already signed up to help on the Boy Scout commit- Brotvnies \ Mrs. Lu Bitterman, who so wonderfully guided her Brownie troop through the last year, has given notice that the girls will have1 their outing on June 11. They will leave from the fire-community house at 11 a.m. to go to Deerhaven. The permission slips previously given to each girl must be signed by either parent and returned to the leader no later than June-11 in order lor the child to go oh the outing. Any girls wishing- to sign up for the Brownies for the term starting in September may do so by contacting Mrs. Lu Bitterman at 523-W-l. The girl must have reached the age of 7 by Jan. 1, 1957. Girl Scouts -• Troop number 309 will hold their last meeting of the season on June 10, after which they will dismiss for the summer. The leaders express complete satisfaction for a job well done to all the girls. At this next meeting, a court of awards will take place. All the girls are asked to rejoin in the fall. Any of the Scouts who have not completed all their outdoor badge work can obtain help through the summer months from Pat Morrison. The final meeting of Neighborhood 7 for the Sybaquay council New, Instant RELIEF for TIRED, ACHING BACKS! ® BACK-EASER® uNcartotilUnga ce rlsaep pHoker tkl Dteers igfniremd . cboya fowroUrlbdl*e! KIndira rardal mtppart tnitafacturen-- Merited by doctor*. No flltln* required. •» front; «6ft, fo«m rubber back pad. ceAtlr kuusei back tauscles. Encircling {ran ittape ttrn firm, nn tunrort. WuhtbU Imlalbte onder Itcht dotting. rot aea women. Stop differing; erder now--get iw PI Peer BACK-EA8EB lodar! Bolgers - Tel. 40 FOR BUSY FE the original and only Sie< AAA Miru C, 4 thru 10 795 Gies Shots and Repair 107 Riverside Drive PHONE MCHENRY will be held on June 12 at the American Legion hall in McHenry from 1 to 3 p.m. All leaders and committee members are urged to attend this meeting. Any .Women interested in attending please call Mrs. Pat Morrison. Final plans for the day camp in July will be presented at this meeting and preparations to obtain women volunteers for. the help at the camp will begin. Note: All girls wishing to attend the, day camp must have their consent slip signed by either parent and returned to their leaders with their money on or before June 12. Troop number. 441 will dismiss for the summer after June 13. Any girls wishing to join the Girl • Scouts in September are asked to contact Mrs. Pat Morrison. Girls who will be 10 years old before iSeptember will be eligible. All girls in the 10 and 11 year group "will sign up with Mrs. Booster and Mrs. Morrison's troop. All girls in the 12-year and up group will sign with Mrs. Beahler and Mrs. Brzezinski. The mother-daughter tea held last week was a wonderful success and the girls and their leaders were pleased to see the wonderful turn-out of mothers. Each troop presented their individual skit and the girls, served .cookies, ice-cream, coffee and milk for the children. All the troops are looking forward to next years tea. Birthday Party ? Katharine Brzezinski celebrated her birthday party on Wednesday, May 29, with a wiener roast, cake and ice cream. About fifteen friends helped her celebrate, after which they all attended the showing at the local theater. Katharine received many lovely gifts. Many happy returns. Holiday Hoppers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szareic attended the Baccalaureate at St. Charles, Mt. St. Mary's school, on Sunday. Miss Carol Szarek graduated on June 3 at 11 a.m. and the Szarek family, along with Mrs. Elsie Cynowa, stayed in St. Charles for the two-day affair. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Para and ir two lovely children spent five days with Mike's mother. Many happy hours were spent during their stay with the Brzezinski family and the Walter Para family. The Walter Paras and the Brzezinski family attended the Holy Communion last week of Genene Dember, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dember of Chicago. M . • , A large family.party%as<fhel^ to honor Genene. The WzezlijsRi family attended the christening recently' of little Madelaine Pard, infant daughter of the Arthur Paras of Chicago. t Mr. and Mrs. Kamin, Sr., ha$$ left us to go to Houston, TefcMa, where Mr. Kamins' work has taken him. We expect to hear from them soon. Stu Ctark is settled in Clinton, Iowa, in his new ,home. He is nfrir permanently situated there. Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Janlszewski spent JJie weekend, in Cleveland, OhioL visiting Louisa's lister. ' ' _n Stu Clark and Est Kamin, Ji\l spent the weekend here, enjoying their* vacation working around the house sind doing some needed Impairs. Named as captain on the Salvation Army drive in this area is Mrs. H. Buchwalter. The drive 'begins on Friday, June 14. Mrs. Buchwalter needs as many young women as posible to help on this most worthy project. This will not be a house-to-house canvas. The drive in this locale is limited to street and auto stops. Anyone interested in helping a very humanitarian cause, please call Mrs. Buchwalter at 681-R-l. Congratulations Mrs. Aggie Simmons celebrated her natal day on Wednesday, May 29. She was just 26. Mrs. C. Walter Todd enjoyed her birthday party on Memorial Day with her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cahill, Shirley and Don Murray and their children, Sherry and Terry, bfer sisters, Delores and Ellen Tripp, Theresa and Joseph Pemyek, and her father, Michael Bork. • Little Chuck Zabroski blew extra har^ on those ten candles of his on June 1. He celebrated with a family party. A New Life Happy are the parents of Cynthia, 6 lb. 5 oz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francisco, the former Roberta Wirfs. The ftig event took place at Great Lakes Naval hospital on Wednesday, May 29. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Wirfs and greatgrandmother is Mrs. Kate Wegner. Congratulations! TurnedllTp-Toes Have you seen the ultra-njotffern cast that Frank O'Leary is wearing? Last Wednesday, he ventured into his .back yard to "play" with the children. Result: One Z E P H Y R VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS ROLL UP AWNINGS DOOR HOODS COLOR AND STYLE FOR EVERY HOME C<Ufl&-p4cUeJi Aluminum Combination Windows & Doors LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DOORS & WINDOWS ARTHUR BOGER S07 E. Waukegan Rd. Phone 1180 McHenry, Illinois LEO HILLER AUCTION ED VOOEL and WILLIAM H. RUSSEL, Auctioneers TART KT P«go Flfftttft ' TANGY RICE WITH PORK The richness of this pork and rice main dish is contrasted by the tartness of sauerkraut and apple. Serve Tart 'N' Tangy Rice with Pork accompanied by green bean salad, poppy seed rolls, and baked prune and walnut whip. TART 'N'TA^GYRICE WITH PORK 2 cupjs (1-lb. can) sauerkraut cup unbooked rice 1 cup tomato sauce * 1 cup water 1 amal^&pple, grated 94 cup sliced onions % teaspoon salt 6 thick pork chops . 1 tablespoon shortening Drain sauerkraut. Combine with rice, tomato sauce, water, apple, onions, and salt in shallow 1V4- quart casserole. Brown pork chops in heated shortening. Arrange on top of casserole. Cover. Bake in moderate oven (350* F.) about one hour, or until rice and meat are tender. Yields six servings. broken foot and an enforced rest for Frank. This was one Memorial Day that will surely bring back memories for the O'Leary family. Sorry to hear of your misfortune, Frank! Mend quickly so the children can "play" some more. Hep Citizen! We happened to notice during the Memorial day Holiday that we have one really civic-njunded citizen in our midst. Joseph Hewett took time out from his never ending chores last week "to go over to the beach with his power mower and- cut some of the grass. He made this reporter feel mighty ashamed of herself, and since I have a mower too I think it's time a few more of our folks and myself ought to be thinking of doing a little something toward DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS SOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 6 PJtL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:90 PJM. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PtidlfE McHENRY 452 beautifying the lake front We're none of us helpless. Lakemoor Highway Ton Number 2 It is with deep regret that I must report the second in the series of highway accidents that I had recently spoken- about. This one was much mo^e tragic than the accident which happened a few weeks ago. Tragedy rides the highway in your home town this summer. Is it any wonder that you receive warnings constantly about the state of affairs on the highway? It is my painful duty not only to warn our own citizens of the dangers that lurk on our highway, but to explain, once more, to folks out of our district, just why we have the so called "speed trap" in Lakemoor. There are three nasty curves entering our village, all of which are marked and speed limited. In this recent accident, the speed law was violated. McHenry Bible Church K Last Sunday, David and Carl C6x and Mary Ann Wyrtzen from Wheaton college were with us. PavKj, and Carl are gons of missionaries in Guatemala. Mary Ann is the daughter of Jack Wyrtzen of the "Word of Life" hour on radio and T.V. We are looking forward to seeing them soon again. Next Saturday at 7:45 pjn^ the Youth for Christ rally at Palatine will feature Dr. Titus Johnson of Swedish Covenant hospital, previously active in missionary work in the Belgian Congo. Next SatuMay and Sunday will be open house at Christian Haven in Harvard. All are welcome to aittend. Next Sunday, June 9, there will be a special speaker and music at both morning and evening services. All interested in the future of the church are urged to attend. Vacation school starts next Monday, June 10, at 9 a.m. There is still need for more transportation. If you can help, please call McHenry 554-M-2 or let it be known in some way. The closing program of the__sehool is scheduled for Sunday, June 23, .at 7:30 p.m. The picnic will be held on Saturday, ^ime 29. , Save by tags & Lc Henry. Wall -- McHenry Savkn, 206 W. Elm, Mcu#? T TEALTH--good health--ishso precious a commodity that no on« has ever dared to pot. a price-tag on it. Yet millions who could have health and vigor dilly-dally and delay. Consult your Doctor novs. Let him help you back on the Highway to Health. And, yes, of course, we hope you'll bring his prescriptions to this fine pharmacy fat our careful compounding. BOLGER'S Drug Store PHONE 49 103 S. Green St. McTfrmrj. HL IS/I h. g e a r e d M I D W E S T E R N Having sold my farm and the new owner wanting to take immediate possession, I will sell my personal property at public auction on my farm located one-half mile East of Rinewood, Illinois on the blacktop; one-half mile East of State Route 81, 5 miles North of McHenry, and 5 miles South of Richmond, on SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1957 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock noon 84 HEAD of LIVESTOCK 25 Holstein Dairy Cows (8 fresh recently), (8 due to freshen in July, August and September - balance milking good). 1 Holstein first; calf heifer due to freshen in September (Both these heifers are 1 calf hood vaccinated); 1 Holstein heifer, 14 months, open; 1 Holstein; bull, 18 months old - eligible to register. 56 feeding pigs, 2 months old. Several hog gates, hog feeder and 2 water barrels. FEED 9 ft. of silage In a 14' silo; 4 tons of mixed baled hay; 5 tons of J baled straw; ,500 bu. oats. MACHINERY , | McCormick Deering M tractor with cult.; front end loader with | manure and snow scoop and heat houser; New Holland hay baler; j Massey Harris 7-ft. combine with motor; Hoosier 8-ft. grain drill;] J. D. 290 corn planter new, on rubber; D. Bradley T tractor mower; McCormick Deering corn binder with bundle carrier and -loader: 4- sec. drag with folding draw bar; McD. silo filler; cultipacker; New Idea side rake, new; New Idea manure spreader; McD. 8' disc; rubber tired wagon and rack; McD. Model 216 Aractor-plow; platform scale; corn sheller; silo cart; 3 rolls barbed wire; 50 steel posts; 30 wood posts; 50 electric fence posts, new; Hedlund hay hoist 2 hp. motor. CHICKENS 150 Leghorn hens, 1 year old, laying good; 2 portable houses, suitable for either hogs or chickens; 500 chick electric brooder; quantity of chicken equipment. MILK EQUIPMENT Pump, motor and pipe line for 24 cows;/McD. 10 can milk cooler; Universal milker, single and double unit stainless steel pails and strainer; 17 drinking cups; 2 solution tanks; 13 milk cans. » SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Lunch Wagon on Grounds. Not Responsible for Aecidentsf TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over this amount onefourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. LEO HILLER AUCTION MFHFVRY STATE BANK, Clerk See Jerry Lew fa NBC-TV, Saturday, June t Owners Hi, neighbpr! Drop that rake, and let's go for a ride in a real car! Friends Say ... a convertible! And an Oldsmobile at that! Ownth Hardly believe it myself. But this big, beautiful Super 88 gave me more for my money than any other car I looked at... and cost way less than you'd guess. Frlondt You've got a lot of car there, all right. Owners Wait 'til you see it from where I'm sitting. This upholstery is real leather. And the floors have door-to-door carpeting, front and rear. Friend: How much extra did that cost? Owners Not one cent. Standard equipment--just like the safetypadded dash, the foam rubber seats,' and the dual exhausts. And. of course, the Rocket Engine*. I'm telling you, this Olds has everything. Want to try it? " Friends Move over. I've been thinking about an Olds mysel£ Owners I'll bet you'll get one after you drive it! Let's go! *Kock*t T-400 Engine, with 277 h-p., itomfarcf on aH moMe* a J-2 Rocket, with 300 h p. and 41S4b.-tt. optional at extra cod. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER • • ;