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> i. f' 1 - :>l( > v*, „ ^ y l(v>' fJ &«g# SUft«ftt « in 4U ; t / r r v * « > < r ^ z r* f r ^ ^ ^ jyt y > v PLAINDEJUtER "-VMBM^jMyMSMU^^ • --••.v.i'-'-". -i - - -AM "' ' 'feftfR-Zlif'WISH^i ^ PLAUfPEAtra - JiJll) i II I't1.1^1,1 ,-4IWMiM11 l)(tfi, {.iHjun,!!,. lakixnoor • • • UKEMOORFUN COMMISSION by Annette Schmit Claude F. McDermott, president of the village of Lakemoor has released a short resume pf the objective of the Lakemoor Plan Commission which is created by a legislative act, to prepare and recommend to units of government within the commission area of operation, a plan for residential, commercial, industrial and public use of land, in the mile and a half area covered by the plan commission.' It includes water supply and distribution, air transport, facilities, drainage, flood control, sewage disposal and pollution, schools, parks and recreation facilities. Each of which will, in the near future, be needed by Lakemoor and vicinity. Watch for the future meeting dates of the Plan Commission. The village of Lakemoor Planning Commission is conducting a preliminary meeting at 8 p.m., March 20, at the Lakemoor Community-Fire building. Guest speakers are P. E. Bertram, member of Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, R o b e r t Rosenthal, chairman of the Crystal Lake Planning Commission, and Harold Echternach, chairman of the zoning board of appeals of Crystal Lake. Property owners residing within a mile and a half of the Village limits! in all directions, are affected by thit commissiion, and are, therefore, urged to attend, as well as the residents of Lakemoor and Lilymoor. Village News At the special meeting of the village board on Thursday, March 3, several items were discussed. James Scanlan was appointed trustee to replace the vacancy left by the resignation of Ray Cynowa. Those named to the board of the Planning Commission were: John Foute Sr., chairman, Edward Jinks, Donald Whynot, Jack Strasser, and Willard Mix. Appointed to replace John Foute as building inspector was James Buchwalter. John Foute resigned his post due to the fact that he was appointed to the Planning Commission. DiscuastQtt! wets brought forth concerning the condemnation notices which will eventually bring forth a recreational area in this districts The section discussed was an area of 225 lots on the eastern end of the lake which has been slough land and unoccupied for many years. About 100 of these lots are about ten yeArs in arrears in taxes. It is a mosquito infested eyesore to the village and c$uld veiy easily become a fine ball field, tennis court or playground. Condemnation: proceedings are need for this property. This section is completely worthless except for such a purpose. Girl Soont* Troop 809 At the court of awards which was held on Monday, March 3, Sharon, O'Leary received her skating badge. Since she finished her badge work just prior to the court of awards it was impossible to list her name with the other badge awards last week. TTie girls are busy making plans for their, mother and daughter tea \vhich will be held some time in May. Reporter Note In weighing the pros and cons concerning the proposed site of cdhdemnation for the village recreational grounds, as a commentator, I feel that it is the right of all parents to get to the village meetings and Voice their opinion in this matter. Our children come first. They must have a place to play if We intend to combat juvenile delinquency. Our youngsters have been excluded in other fields and desperately need a field of their own: Come on parent^/ get behind your children. Help in their efforts to gain a place for themselves. Could anyone stand in the way of any project which would help our children? Sweet Sixteen Miss Angela Parratore celebrated her sweet sixteen birthday a week ago Sunday, March 2, in her home with her school friends, relatives from Chicago, grandparents, and Lakemoor friends. The living room of her home Was especially decorated for the occasion, with beautiful pink and white streamers and red roses. She wore a lovely pink rose corsage from which tiny sugar lumps dangled ton dainty pink ribbons. Sugar lumps also hung from the streamers in the living room. Angela received many very useful gifts, including a wrist watch from her parents. Mrs. Parratore prepared luncheon of barbecues, cole slaw, potato salad and cake1. A wonderful time was had by all who attended, and the rumor was that the sweet sixteener was even sweeter thai) the sugar lumps. Many, many wishes, Angela, on your passing into adulthood. May every year find you as happy as you were on this most special birthday. In a.Cast Poor Pat---She's really got ^pomething to moan about. Pat Morrison had been doctoring for a very painfully sore arm. It was decided that during the last snowfall in, February, Pat overdid herself but good. She completely ripped the muscle in her arm. Now she is in a cast and will probably remain in that' condition for qu^te a long spell. However, Pat is getting a little "waiting pn" for the first time in a long time. She always wished that the family would help a little more anyway. ' Since all this came about, it seems that Pat's opinion about being waited on has 'changed. She now wishes that she could do something-- anything. Just so she wouldn't be held down like this. Quit picking on that cast! In Competition Although I have not yet received a complete list of the contestants who participated in the soloists competition in Waukegan last Saturday, I do know that a few of our local children did very well for themselves. Hugh Saynor made second place, Gayle Bonder also placed second, and Eddie Foster rated third. No doubt there are more of our young folks who did equally well. We would like to hear how they came out. Dianne Tishkowski also placed second. Village Band Forming TO all residents who are interested in music: The children have the opportunity to become part of our newly formed organization. As yet, permanent plans are not available, but in a short while the band group will know what can be done in the village to help our youngsters in the music department. A short session was held on Tuesday evening, March 11, to discover what talent lies in the village and surrounding area. More news will follow concerning this group. Anyone interested may contact this reporter for full de- Spring GtroTto P.TASMHS GRADE SCHOOL SPORTS CUB ; by Mrs. Charles Freund The Spring Groye^PTA hud th^ir monthly meeting v0n Wednesday March 5 at 8 pin, at the school' house. It was decided that a recreation club be sponsored for children of all grades. This will bring more activity and outdoor sports into their program. Parents are welcome to join their children on any meetings o^ outings. Children must have their j)6rent's consent to Join the recreation club. The recreation club's first meeting was on Mardi 6. Officers appointed weite Wayne Buehrer, vice-president, Peggy Hedge, secretary and Dawn Knowles, treasurer. Their first group activity will be a roller skating party to be held at McHenry Ririk on Saturday afternoon, March 22. The St. Patrick's dance lias been cancelled, 'there will be a "Bunny Hop" dance ort Saturday, April 12 at the Town Hall. All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Mexico Trip Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Koberstine have returned fftim an 8,000 mile auto trip into Mexico. They/ also travelled by plane to interesting places that were unable to be reached by car. In the tiny fishing village of Puerto V&llarte on the Pacific, they'MlI^J'on old friends who have beeli living there for the past t teh years. They brought back many colofed slides and -will be happy to show them to groups at meetings. . tails. Anyone owning an instrument and who has talent may attend at the Fire-Community- house on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. We hope to tear from some of the adults also. Their help will be greatly appreciated. The Lakes' Trio met at the home of Mjjs. Joseph Koberstine op Tuesday for their bimonthly practice, The trio consists of Mrs. Seilstrom of Palatine on piano, Mrs. Sandren of Highland Lakes on violin and Mrs. Koberstine at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winn are the happy parents of a baby girl, Susan Jane, born Friday, Feb. 28 at" Woodstock Memorial hospital. Flower Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson wiir exhibit their African violets at the modern home and living exposition, March 22 at Navy Pier. Illness Mrs. Henry Wilkins is a patient at St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. We hope for a speedy recovery, Visitors Carl Birowh of Stacyvilie, Iowa and Allen Haig of Rockford, Iowa visited in« the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown ZEPHYR VENTILATED AWNINGS AU Aluminum ADMIT LIGHT & AIR SHUT OUT HEAT & GLARE ROLL UP AWNINGS -- DOOH HOODS EAGLE PICHER ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Trade-Ins Arthur Boger -- PHONE 1180 -- Convenient Terms 307 E. WAUKEGAN RD. ILL l «JV) n.ilMa'M-W.M *nd and ; lAn. Joseph: Brojwn the past weekend. Tfiiey were enroute to Toiedo, Ohio where they will Attend a convention. 1 Sunday: guests in the Walter Brown home Were Mrs. Mike Till, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrts. Arthur Katther. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Btooks and baby spent Sunday with her mother* Mri. Helen pdjpglka. Mr. and Mrs. Cbnrad Mueller of Colemar had their grteriddaughter, Susan from, Chicago at their home as a guest over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Rdeder Visited his father -and mother in Chicago on Sunday. Congratulations are extended to the older Roeders on 'their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Pat Kagan of St. Bede's college in Peru was home for the weekend. On Sunday the Kagan family visited Leigh Kagan at Salyatorian seminary irt St. Na2ianz, Wis. Clubs Mrs., Pete* May was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hilndred were played and prizes Went to Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Geiorge Huff, Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. William Britz and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Lunch was served after cards. [RET HURT? Quick Rftltof At a Cost off only a F«w Pennies D-Scholl's ZINO-PADS For Corns, Soft Corns, Col louses and Bunions. 43c D-Scholl's foot rowDiR Far Burning, Pirspir- A# ing, Odorous Foot. D-Scholl's SOIMIX Ointment for Athlete's AA. Foot. Large 1V* ex. far. jQl D-Scholl's MtflllOMSOUS Cushioning LaisxfA# Foam. Perforated. 97rL D-Scholls BALL-O-FOOT CUSHION For Tenderness, Gallouses, Burning at Ball ^QC of Foot. BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 Th^Lotus: Country Wetneli's dub met at the home of Mrs. Charles May on Wednesday afternoon, March 5. Fourteen members and two guests were present. A most interesting program was presented by Mrs. George Richardson who gave a review on My Fair Lady arid played a record With the musical score of the play. A delicious lunch Was served at the close of the afternoon. MrS. Robert Kautz, Mrs. Hen Smith, Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. Russel Rudolph attended mothers' club meeting at Richmond - Burton' high school on Monday night. Arrangement's were made for the athletic banquet for the boys, the cheerleaders^ and parents, Which will be held March 27. Plans were also discussed for a card party to be held the latter part Of April. A social hour followed arid a lunch was served. Surprise Mrs. Leo Smith was pleasantly surprised at a shower given for her at the home of Mrs: Robert day night, ring's en' lucky The honored sented wit and useful/ to-be. A served to on Thogpt was the eveand tio ived; prizfii "est was pre fa&autl for her t» ious lunch wa»- lite the partyJ~ Vacation Norman DeGroft is enjoying a vacatidn in Florida arid southern states. j?' - • Tmir^s To- -M'- .Mrs. Alice Wagner received^ word this wefek that her nephew, Captain Lyle D. Franzen is in Germany. He is a doctor with the Air Force and h^|i been stationed in Boi^deau, France for two years. Doctor Franzen, his wife and two sorii, Mark and Arnie are living in Erdin^-near Munich, Illinois is one Of the leading states in. manufacture of articles made from wood, fts plants employ over 70,000 people full-time. 0 If yos would be item from Prescription Specialists 1 • What is more important than the health of your household? Why "take chances" with the ^health items" that assure their wellbeing? It is safer and more satisfactory to buy every drug item in a drug store. Only a pharmacist is fully qualified to dispense such merchandise, and to counsel you in the proper selections. We'll welcome die patron* age of your family^ S Drug Store 103 So. Green Phone 40 McHenry € "Y AMERICAN LEGION MARCH m 1958 *. . *1 Nine Years of Dedicated to the Community - State -- BIRTHDAY Thirty Honorably discharged veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean War are invited to join Post 491, American Legion now. The American Legion is unsurpassed in its work on> Veterans Rehabilitation Americanism Child Welfare \ Boy Scouts Community Betterment Community Assistance National Security > a /:& wife , <" Sf> Our 1958 Officers COMMANDER JR. VICE COMMANDER FINANCE OFFICER AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 McHENRY, ILLINOIS ; , 1 111 Preamble to the Constitution of The American Legion For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the fallowing purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one huhdred per cent Ameridanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the great wars; to inculcate a Sense of individual obligation to the community, State and nation; to combat' the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master oT might; to promote peace and goodwill on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our54eyotjfcm to mutual helpfulness. *.• ' >. All income of Post 491 not needed to maintain the property « is used to further the above causes. EDWIN REID ROBERT HENDRICKS SR. VICE COMMANDER HARRY MUELLER GEORGE MRACHEK ADJUTANT ROY HOMO STANLEY DIEt)RICH CHAPLAIN HAROLD MILLER SGT. AT ARMS ERNEST SCHROEDER ASST. SGT. AT ARMS JOHN DREYMILLER SERVICE OFFICER Our Chairmen for 1958 M. L. SCHOENHOLTZ HAROLD VYCITAL JOSEPH GAUSD&N SYLVESTER WIBFS CLIFTON FULTON BERNARD MATCHEN CHARLES CUDA HARRY MUELLER THOMAS F. BQLGER JOHN T. GRAY •*1 0"? "j h AMERICANISM CHILD WELFAREBOY SCOUTS VETERANS REHABILITATION BOY'S STATE GIFTS TO YANKS SCHOOL MEDALS & AWARDS POP*4 DAY American Legion Junior Baseball PUBLICITY All veterans of the community are invited to our Birthday Party Saturday, March 15th from 8:30 P.M., 35 B* i» t#