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/ fffhursBay, January 15, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Sereif Sunnyside Estates CLASSIFIED |Johnsburg PTA Meets At School COME AND GET IT! REAL ESTATE UJT bByi O< WNER -- 7 room resi dence, on Lake front, 3 bedrooms, panelled living and dining rdom, 1 baths, patio-garage, gas heat. Phone McHenry 1219-R. 32-tf FOI R SALE 3 bedroom home nearly comply in Cooney Heights. Full bsmt., carport, 80 ft. lot. Wil] finish to /suit. $15,500 complete. F.H.A. and conventional finar - ing available. May be seen time. Lee Cooney, 113 Richmond Road. McHENRY 119-R # NEEDED ONE HUNDRED (100) HOMES Within 7 miles of McHenry for key personnel of §n industrial plant to be in operation the middle of 1959. If you have a home ranging in price from $7000.00 to $25,000.60 please contact us at once. ^ACTIVE REALTY Phone McHenry 742 36-4 MeHENHY and LAKE AREA Year 'Round Homes. Seasonal homes, farms, vacant. Home sites. Income properties. • JACOB FRITZ REALTOR'S In Johnsburg, Ph. McHenry 37 Rt. 5, McHenry, Illinois 10-tf SITUATION WANTED C^IPENTER WORK wanted, remodeling, additions, garages, kitchen cabinets, roofing and cement. Free estimates. Phone Wonder Lake 3754. 12-tf YOUNG MARRIED woman wishes to work evenings and weekends as waitress. Experienced. Call Wonder Lake 4462. *37 FULL TIME work in hardware st^Je. Experienced. Reply to Box 431 c/o Plaindealer. 37 LOVING CARE for baby or toddler while mother works. Excellent references. Phone McHenry 3291-R. 37 WANTED TOP PRICE PAID for iron, mpals and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock -- 1610-M-2. 43-tf DRIVER wants someone from McHenry, Volo, Johnsburg or vicinity, to- share driving to Zenith Corp., Chicago, Dickens and Austin. 1462-M. 37 From A to Z The Johnsburg Public School P.T.A. will hold its January meeting next Tuesday at 8 in the school. A nominating committee for the election of officers will be chosen at this meeting. It is our duty as parents to be active members in the local P.T.A. A child spends his school hours in the custody of the teiachers who give of themselves so generously, what little they ask of us to further their efforts certainly should not go unheeded. The fourth graders will present a program on reading followed by a film entitled, "Child Development" pertaining to children six, seven and eight. Mothers of the fourth grade will serve as hostesses. Association News The canvassing committee may or may not have called on you by now. Their purpose is to discover your likes and dislikes regarding your association and things pertaining to you as home owners. Won't you please welcome them and feel free to give your ideas and suggestions. The March meeting of the S.E.H.O.A. will be held in the Johnsburg Community club, if possible. This is by way of improving the attendance and participation in these monthly meetings. More of this in future columns. Another problem discussed was the subject of dogs. If your favorite Fido is allowed out alone couldn't you please keep closer tabs on him so that he will stay out of mischief. We all love our own pet so let's not give our neighbor cause to dislike him. We were also reminded of the meeting to be held on Jan. 28 at the McHenry high school. Everyone is invited to this meeting which is to determine the possibility of getting an inside swimming pool in McHenry. If you are interested be at the school at 8 on'Wednesday, Jan. 28. Rudy Bryant Photo The hot chocolate and cookies were good! You can tell by the smiles on the faces of this small part of the crowd of 275 children who consumed twenty-five gallons of hot chocolate and thirteen pounds of cookies at the Rotarysponsored party on the golf course hill last weekend. The truck from which the treats were dispensed was as popular a place as the hill itself, which provided long, thrilling rides on sleds, togoggans and skis. BANK HELD STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING JAN. 13 New Arrivals Our apologies to Red and Pat Frisby for neglecting to announce the birth of their new son last month. Timothy Thomas finally put in his appearance on Dec. 15, a bit late for his original appointment. He was double welcome in that he is the second brother among five sisters. Tim was christened last Sunday at St. John's church, Johnsburg. His God-parents are Ward and Betsy O'Brien of Emerald Park, McHenry. Congratulations to the whole Frisby clan. WANT RIDE from McHenry to Libertyville. Working hours 8 jim. to 4:30 p.m. Phone Mc- H^ry 1880. 37 LOST AND FOUND TWO SPRINGER spaniel dogs lost in McHenry since last Sunday. Please phone any information to McHenry 787 or 38. 37 MONKEYS for sale. Babies, easy to train. $39.50. Phone Wonder Lake 6872. 37 NOTICE ACCORDIAN and guitar lesso£ available now at Steffan's Jewelry and Records. Beginners and advanced. For further information call McHenry 123-J. 19-t' TO BE GIVEN AWAY Happy birthday this week to Lillian Mischke on Jan. 15 and Joey DeFrancisco who will be 5 on the same day. Two young ladies celebrating on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week are Mickey Fail who will be eight and Diane Voight who will be 5. A handsome young man of 17 is Louis Felicetti who will reach that wonderful age on Jan. 21. feels that in addition to the influx of new families into the community, the excellent increase is attributed fin a large part to the policies of the board of directors. The board's policy has always been to provide the latest equipment to enable the staff to provide efficient banking service. In line with the policy, the bank has recently installed fireproof safes to house bank ledgers, thus eliminating the necessity of moving several ledgers to the vault each evening. Also installed are two different types of copying equipment to reproduce records. The service is also available to the bank's customers. SCOUT NEWS CUB SCOUTS The first meeting of the new ly organized Pack 454, sponsored by Faith Presbyterian church, Eastwood Manor, on Thursday, Jan. 15, at the barn at 7:45 o'clock. Institutional representative is David Hadley and committeemen are John Anaerson, Frank Beier, Marvin Martin and William O'Brien. The cubmaster is George Janicki and den mothers are Marjorie Cole, Dorothy Garrison, Charlotte Patryas and Monica Wright. The Cub Scouts in the pack include John Anderson, John Beier, Rodney Cole, Edward Fesanco, David Garrison. Timothy Martin, Dennis Moore, John O'Brien, Dave Patryas, Michael Stuart, Forrest Viita, Thomas Wright and Leonard Sasso. McHENRY GETS ONE FIRST PLACE VOTE IN STATE RATINGS Reminder Don't look now, but that time of year is almost upon us again. 1 It might be a good idea to start readying that income tax report, every year we say we will get it filed early, oh well, we have happy hopes anyway. VA AID A veterans administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Jan. 20, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents, and the general public regarding a 11 benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U.S. post office building, second floor, in Woodstock. f The fifty-third annual stock- ' holder's meeting of the McHen- | ry State Bank was held Jan. 13. | Executive Vice-President Robj ert L. Weber reviewed the year's business, which snowed the second largest increase in deposits in the bank's long history. Tne stockholders re-elected Gerald J. Carey, William M. Carroll, William A. Nye, M.D. and Robert L. Weber to the board of directors. Thomas F. Bolger was elected to the board to fill the vacancy created by the death of Charles J. Reihansperger, who had served the bank as a director for more than twenty-five years. The following orncers were re-appointed by the board of directors: William M. Carroll, chairman of the board; Gerald J. Carey, president; Robert L. Weber, executive vice - president; and Thomas F. Bolger, cashier. James E. Larkrn was elevated to the position %f assistant vice-president, Lucille Knox, Donald Wattles and Richard J. Zieman were re-appointed assistant cashiers and Ellen Walsh was renamed auditor. The year end statement of condition published by the McHenry State Bank and reviewed by the stockholders reveals that the bank enjoyed the second largest increase in total deposits in its fifty-three year history. The deposit increase of over $1,400,000 for the year of 1958 is only slightly less than the record year of 1956. 1956 was a banner business year throughout the nation whereas the country suffered a mild recession during 1958. This is most signifieani in that it indicates that the economic condition in the McHenry area is most healthy and that this community is possibly more fortunate than many other areas. An increase of over $800,000 in savings deposits has swelled the total savings to well in excess of six and or.e half million dollars. The McHenry State Bank opened 1,250 new savings accounts during the year. Checking account deposits also increased more than one half million dollars as more and more people move into the community and make McHenry their shopping center. The "statement of condition" shows an increase of more well as valuable papers, were thaii $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 in o u t s t a n d i n g a l s o t a k e n . A c a r t a k e n f r o m i | loans without affecting the the home at the same time over-all liquidity of the bank. I was later recovered by state The management of the bank police at Stark's Station . SPRINGFIELD, 111. -- Unbeaten Galesburg and Herrin retained their one-twp, positions today in The Associated Press weekly poll of downstate high. school basketball teams. As a-week ago, Herrin put in a strong bid for the top spot but fell 20 points short of overtaking the Silver Streaks in the balloting by 22 sports writers and broadcasters. Galesburg obtained 13 first place nominations and wound up with 312 pf a possible 330 poll points. Herrin's Tigers received five No. 1 votes, Shabbona three and McHenry one. West Aurora and Rock Falls, weekly members of the top 15 since the season began, were dropped from the list after absorbing losses last week. Streator also was ousted, and the three vacancies were filled by Peoria, Central. Lincoln of East St. Louis and Dixon. Gains in the ratings were scored by Princeton, East Moline, Springfield and Centralia. The top 15: 1. Galesburg (9-0) 312 2. Herrin (14-0) 293 3. Elgin (10-1) 263 4. Shabbona (14-0) 223 5. Alton (12-1) 216 6. Princeton (14-2) 137 7. Rantoul (12-0) 131 8. Hinsdale (9-0) 124 9. East Moline (12-1) 105 10. Thornton (11-1) 104 11. Springfield (10-1) 89 12. Centralia (9-3) 79 13. Peoria Central (8-3) 69 14. Lincoln East St. Louis (10-0) 50 15.- Dixon (10-1) 48 Next in order were North Chicago. West Aurora, East Rockford, Pinckneyville and Streator. SOPHS RALLY BEATS WOODSTOCK 50-48 IN FINAL SECONDS The Warrior Sophs defeated the Streaks of Woodstock last Friday night as they fought an uphill battle throughout the second half to salvage a 50 to 48 triumph. Tom Creighton spearheaded the second half attack of the Warriors as he contributed 15 points in that stanza. Tom topped the scorers for t h e evening with 18 points, followed by Gary Adams with 11. Our lads were behind at the | end of the first quarter 14 to 16 as they failed to hit on a ! single field goal, all six mark- | ers being "recorded from the | charity line. / ; It was two minutes into the | second period before Adams j broke the scoring famine. The j h a l f t i m e c o u n t w a s W o o d - i stock 26, McHenry 18, I The victory was salvaged on the basis of an 18 to 14 Warrior scoring advantage in the 3rd period and a 14 to 8 advantage in the last quarter. The winning points were scored by Ed Samen as he made a close in shot with some 15 seconds remaining in the game. McHenry FG FT P Samen 110 Adams 4 3 3 Vaupell pi 1 2 Meyer 112 Creighton 7 4 5 Miller 16 1 Swanson 2 0 3 i Woodstock | Brasile Stieg Anderson Stewart I Mitchell Wifbrandt 17 16 16 FG FT P 4 14 19 10 20 ' Score' by Quarters: { McHenrv 6 12 18 14 - 50 | W o o d s t o c k 1 4 1 2 1 4 8 - 4 8 fow DOWN mJUV£! BucHmMmm, HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PI.AINDEALER WANT ADP fA HAPPY MEW YEAR/1 \WE ARE HERE j TO SERVE ! iYOU TWELVE j MONTHS OF I THE YEAR/J 't Pays to Advertift Private enterprise is» often hamstrung by the money scavengers. RED STAR INN U.S. 12 & Route 31 I Mile South of Richmond, III. EVERY FRIDAY N8TE FISH PLATE -- Bring Your Appetite All You Can Eat -- $1.90 Dining Room Open 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. 12 Noon to 10 P.M. -- Sunday Closed Every Thursday ED SCHLOESSER -- Your Host SUNDAY SPECIAL -- PRIME RIB AU-JUS i LOCAL TftAOCMAtKS. I A TIP OUR D0NT GET STUNG DEPARTMENT DIES IN FLORIDA Dr. John B. Looze, 79, of Homestead, Fla., father of Atty. John E. Lcoze of McHenry, died last Thursday, Jan. 8, in that state, where he had resided since retirement in 1941. He was a practicing dentist in Chicago for forty years. Survivors include his widow and one other son. Services were held Monday morning in Homestead. Perhaps sooner than you know It you'll need a new supply of envelopes, letterheads, or business forms. Take a tip from us and bring your business to the shop that specializes in high quality job printing at prices you can afford. McHENRY PLAINDEALER JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 170 102 N. Green St. H.E.BUCH cued SONS PLUMBING-HEATlNG®Kfl AIR CONDITIONING <Jf3t^M'HENRY48 ^ 8 WAYS BETTER • ••your own cows will prove it! G«t your supply of AUREOMYCIN Mastitis Products today and see why you get faster, surer results using only % as much as other brands. 1. Float on milk up into quarter 2. Coat udder tissue 3. Effective against important mastitis-causing bacteria 4. Not diluted and weakened by milk 5. Not lost at first milking 6. No organism resistance reported 7. Do not freeze--flow freely 8. One dose for 48 hours «• other brands every 12 hours SPECGAL OFFER ONE FREE WITH EACH FIVE PURCHASED AUREOMYCIN TARGOT® Brand of AUREOMYCIN® Chlortctr*- cyclino • Neomycin • Dihy droitreptomydk tor oddOf infusion. BOL R'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 McHenry CAR THEFT Leonard Hansen of Eastwood Manor reported to the sheriff's office the theft of $95 from his home last weekend. A suit of clothes, topcoat and metal box containing the money, as |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| I VILLA N6J1S1NG HORSi I == = I I ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY 1 i= , §2 S Home for the Aged i! | i! | S E N I L E . . . . BED P A T I E N T S | l = n 1 PHONE McHENRY 461 1 E = I READ THE WANT ADS ii1ll|||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllirR J KITTENS and older cats. Part Persian. Phone McHenry 2663. 37^ Medical Society To Meet In Crystal Lake The McHenry County Medical society will meet on Jan. 15, at Crystal Lake at 7 p.m. Dr. Wm. J. Schnute, orthopedic surgeon who is on the teaching staff of Northwestern MedicaWpehool and associated with Dr^Tompere of Chicago, will speak on "Physical Therapy in Private Practice.'*' Dr. Isaac Levine of McHenry and Dr. H. A. Stahlecker of Woodstock, have • been admitted to membership in the socl ety. SHOP IN McHENRY Oai ^J4otei PISTAKEE BAY -- PHONE McHENRY 176 SMORGASBORD ALL YOU $150 ALL YOU CAN EAT | CAN EAT FRIDAY - 5:60 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY - NOON to 7:00 KM. FULL COURSE DINNERS Served Daily arid Sundays from Noon to 9:00 P.M. ONLY 8 MORE DAYS OF OUR INVENTORY ADJUSTMENT SALE DON'T MISS THESE ONCE IN A LIFETIME,BARGAINS. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:30 P.M. ORE WIDE REDACTIONS *§@@.00 in Free Prizes To Be Given Away NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ude HILL VIEW SHOPPING CENTER J 3 u rn i t lire M -NRY 176 RICHMOND. ILLINOIS PHONE RICHMOND 3461