Pagt Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER jLakemoor NEW DAUGHTER COMES TO HOME OF REPORTER by Annette Schniit On Npv. 14, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schmit became the parents of a baby girl, Mariannet te. The young lady, weighing 7 lbs., 4 oz„ was born at McHenry County Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Rummage Sale The Librarv association rum- Miss Pauline Kalemba of Lakemoor. The affair was attended by seventeen friends who presented her with many lovely gifts. Co-hostesses for the affair were Phyllis Kalemba and Carole O'Leary. Miss Kalemba will become the bride of Mr. Charles Oborny on Nov. 21. Amen Things have been pretty quiet here in the village this past week, and with the first good heavy snowfall and below freezing weather, we find all the eskimos hiding inside for fear of freezing. Next week, mage sale will be held over un- i we intend to bring you some til Saturday. Nov. 21. Come | really great news about our one, come ail. .Library and their forthcoming • ' project. It is gratifying to Ventures vs. Vacondio ! know that we have such won- This is the week when the i derful people out here, work- Vacondio family is looking on the bright side of life and saying "thanks be to God!" Mrs. Vacondio's mother, Mrs. Rose Zelenka, has just returned home from Illinois, Masonic hospital in Chicago where she underwent surgery last week. The removal of a benign cyst had given them all a scare for a little while, but now all is well and grandmother is on the mend. Word also comes to the Va- Spring Gmve P.T.A. PLANS FOR BAZAAR AND POULTRY SHOW bv Mrs. cnaries Freund ing for the common good of all of us. So 'til next week, again, thanks for your calls, arid let's hear more from all of you. Call me at EV. 5-5239. Amen. The Spring Grove PTA held their regular meeting the first of this month at the school house. Plans for a Christmas bazaar and a poultry show were discussed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Brownies Re-organize Brownie Troop 518 will resume their meetings at the fire house on Thursdays at three in the afternoon. Their new leader will be Mrs. Lolly Class. All girls interested in joi please contact Mrs. Clas: Thursday, November 19, 1955 Twice Told Tales Purchas Store Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monhardt and their son, Richard, of Colemar have purchased a WORK ON PROGRAM j store in Crystal Lake. Grand opening will be announced at a TO BUILD COUNTY future date. MILK CONSUMPTION Farm Adviser Ralp\i Burnett and the McHenry county Extension council . are condio family that daughter. ! work on a program which they Judv. has come home from the j hope will increase milk conhospital after an eye operation, 'sumption by one-third in coun- Judy has been a guest in her i ty schools. sister's home in Los Angeles, j McHenry county leads the Calif. All reports on the opera- |state in milk production, but it tion are favorable. A complete ! ranks fifty-eighth in the state success. Judy now has perfect in quarts of milk consumed per control of all focus and this student. Average consumption gives all the family something j per student is thirty-eight to really rejoice about. quarts per school year. The All this good news makes ! leading county is Putnam with this old reporter feel that the I seventy-one quarts per student, old world isn t quite so bad af- [ The special milk program is ter all, and perhaps a little of set up to help children drink this goods news will brighten the day of someone else's life, i more mi!k' Lnder this Program, God is indeed good: ! federal funds pay a part of the cost of each half-pint of milk Happy Birthday j consumed by the children. A veteran at counting off the | Children in all non-profit years, counted off another one I schools of high school grade last week on Veteran's Day. Iand under (including private Many happy returns of the day i and parochial schools) sum- \ to Mrs. Rose Kinnerk. jmers camps, and similar non- . i profit institutions for child Unlucky Lena Icare- are eligible to benefit Bad luck hit on Lena Parra- j from the program. There is no tore on Tuesday last week, j restriction on the number of Seems that she was coming I half-pints each child may drink, from McHenry and when she ' Reimbursement is four cents a got to the school house road, a Clubs Meet Mrs. Tillie May entertained members of her club atYher starting ) home on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Annie Sanders, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Josephine May, Mrs. Mary Nimsgern and Mrs. May. A delicious lunch was served after cards. Mrs. Charles Freund was hostess to members of her club last week Thursday. She took them out to a baked ham dinner and the evening was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Edward May and Mrs. L. L. Kagan. A "blessed event" shower was held for Mrs. Edward May and she was presented with many lovely gifts for her new baby. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Nora Klaus in Fox Lake Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers met at the home of Charles Freund for their regular meeting on Wednesday night. There was also a social evening at cards. Chili was served. stone thrown by a big truck, went sailing directly into her w i n d s h i e l d . A s i f m a t t e r s half-pint if the school also participates in the school lunch program and three cents if the school is only on the special weren't bad enough, it had toil™11*. program. This means the land on the driver's side. Lena suffered a cut right eyeball, and cuts on the lid of the left eye. It never rains but it has to pour, eh. Lena. On Leave! Young Cliff Todd (former scout master of troop 161) was home on leave this past week. Recently he has been stationed in Mississippi with the United States Air Force. He spent some time visiting over at the Lawrence Schuerr residence on Thursday of last week. Rumor has it that he returned to hb station on Tuesday. Nov. 17, with ,a possible transfer in the future to Kansas. local school can sell your children milk for one to two cents per half pint. The council and Burnett are working with County School Superintendent R. L. Tazewell and local schools to explain the program. Happy Birthday A small gathering of friends met at the home of Charlotte Freund on Friday in honor of her twenty-first birthday. Cake and coffee was served. Charlottee was the happy recipient of many lovely gifts. FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Nov. 11, 1909 "The Progressive Sixteen", a card Club recently organized by eight young married people, held their second meeting at the home of Mr. and Mi's. John E. Freund Thursday evening. Favors- were won by Mesdames Peter M. Justen, Fred Karges and George Freund, while Dr. A. Mueller. W. G. Schreiner, and George Freund carried home the men's awards. Here's the secret of the Grayslake - Round Lake mat;. rimonial sensation, a paper havinj a quiet, and unige, has become a busy center of the marriage bureau industry. The lonely and the lovelorn, of whatever/ condition in life, are telling their heart yearnings to Cupid's brokers in the little northwest town, and the business of mating by mail goes on apace. Henry Block, Jr., has given up his position as baggageman at the depot and his place is now occupied by Joe Wagner. Daniel Henneway, telephone operator at the depot for several months, has been transferred to Broadhead, 111., which means that Mr. Buss will be asked to perform the duties of two men during the winter. A hold-up at Round Lake Sunday morning recalled an incident six years ago when Joe Hucker "held up" a railway brakeman, with a piece of brick, and knocked out his teeth because he refused to split a train and let Joe's team cross the tracks. The old Northwestern hotel TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO at Fox Lake is now the prop- Taken From the Files erty of the Pistakee Country of Nov. 8, 1934 club, and will be used as a club It is estimated that more by the 2,000 members of the than 150 persons were plunged newly organized political cluV into the basement at a barn FORTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Nov. 6, 1919 Deaths the psfet week include James McDonald, 77, who passed away at his home on John street, Friday; Mrs. Harriet Buckland of Ringwood, who died the same morning, and John Tonyan of Fox Lake, a former Ideal; resident, whose death occurred on Sunday. Little Helen Rose Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber, entertained a group of little friends at her home Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her sixth birthday. Charles fMertes has returned home froriri 'Siberia, where he served the last year. The other three McHenry boys, Carl atzke, Lfcp-Smith and Henry er, WKo~ have been there since last . June, are expected hojane soon^,, From Cjstetid comes warning: Leave:the dog loose and have your gun loaded and do not sleep too soundly you that have chickens. It is rumored there is a class of people that wants them and are getting a goodly number. Take warning, none are immune. The initial meeting of the newly organized "Variety" club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen Tuesday evening. Other members of the club are Messrs and Mesdames Charles J. Reihansperger, Georg^ Stilling, W. J. Donavin, George H. Johnson and A. I. Froehlich. The drinking fountains about town have been taken up and stored for the winter. A very sensible idea, indeed. George Heimer, who has been in the U.S. army, stationed at Camp Grant for sometime, has received his honorable discharge and returned home. One of every 16 persons employed in the United States works either directly or indirectly with the dairy industry. 3 ' MLA CURSING HOME • • | ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY | Home for the Aged SENILE BED PATIENTS Bridal Shower A lovely miscellaneous bridal shower was held on Oct. 28, for | Phone EVergreen 5-0461 j liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHii^ GRAND OPENING 1957 BUICK Super 4-dr. hardtop -- power steering & brakes, Bynaflow trans., tinted glass, R&H, WW tires, low mileage, one owner. Full Price $1595 1956 CHEVROLET Convertible V-8 Bel-Air, new top, radio and heater, WW tires, red and white. A sharpie! Full Price ^1195 1957 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-door hard top, power steering, brakes, and windows, 4-way power seat, tinte<l glass, WW tires, sharp. One owner car. Low down payment. 30 mos. financing. 1958 MERCURY Convertible Mercomatic, R & H, power steering, seats, brakes and windows, low mileage. One owner. Solid white with black top. Low down payment. 30 mos. financing. "SEE IT" 1953 PACKARD 4-Door Solid black beauty, WW tires, R & H, power brakes, automatic transmission very clean. Full Price ^195 1953 FORD Victoria Real sharp, black and white, V-8, automatic, WW tires, ideal for second or 1st car. Full Price $495 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-dr. sedan, R & H, WW tires, standard transmission. A one owner car. Full Price ^545 1955 DE SOTO 4-Door Fire-Dome, beautiful green and white, R & 11, power steering and brakes, WAV tires, tinted glass, one owner, low mileage car. A fine family car. Low monthly payments. $195 Your Car or 1 ' Down HAVE YOU TRIED THE HILLYIEW COIN. LAUNDRY? 20c A WASHER LOAD 10c FOR 10 MINUTES OF DRYING Each Dryer Holds 4 Washer loads HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, ILLINOIS dance at the John Schmitt farm about a mile north of Johnsburg, Wednesday night, when the floor of the barn gave away. It is thought that a crowd * of more than 300 were present but many escaped as it was only the floor at one end of the barn that went down. Several cases of broken bones, cuts and bruises have been reported. Miss Flora Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Freund, and Mr. Homer M. W. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fitzgerald of Crystal Lake, were married Wednesday morning, Oct. 31, at Holy Trinity church, Los Angeles, Calif. The bridegroom has been employed in Los Angeles for the past several months. The vacant house, across from the Rainbow Sweet Shop, was an ideal setting for the party at which Angelo Unti entertained a groyp of friends on Halloween night. Mrs. George Schreiner entertained a party of friends Thursday evening, hon o r i n g Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Jean, who left Friday to make their home with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Stanton, at Long Lake. Prizes were won by Mrs. May Powers, Mrs. Schreiner, Mrs. Robert Frisby and Anna Frisby. A beautiful spray of Los Angeles roses, which survived the heavy frosts, were brought to the office by John Phalin. They were picked from a bush, filled with blossoms, in his yard. NOTICE From now 'til Dec. 24th McHenry TV will give a free portable 6 transistor radio and leather carrying .case with each new TV purchased. This is a great opportunity to get the new TV you've been waiting for and a free gift for yourself or one of the family. McHenry Television and Electronics 522 Main St. McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-2233 FINDINGS OF HIGHWAY TEST AREA REVEALED Sta^e Senator Robert Mc- Clory, chairman of the Senate committee on Highways and Traffic Regulations, accompanied by Chief Highway Engineer Ralph Bartelsmeyer of Springfield, District Engineer D. S. Magowan and his assistant, Leo Vogt, of Elgin, recently made a formal inspection of the highway test area near Ottawa, 111. The tests, in which various types of pavement are subjected to constant use by trucks of varying weights, have been in operation for approximately the past year. During this period many types of pavements have been shattered by the constant impact of thirty-six trucks loaded with special type weights from 2,000 to 72,000 pounds manned by drivers of the U. S. Army Transportation Corps. The road test project, under the direction of Walter Mc- Kendrick, former chief highway engineer of the state of Maryland, is a twenty-two million undertaking financed by the highway departments of the fort y-eight continental states, plus Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the federal government and various private agencies. A total of 210 Army men, with less than six months of service remaining, drive the thirty-six trucks around the SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO WAUKEGAN FREE ESTIMATES On Alum. Windows and Doors Railing Guft&ers Roofing Siding Wall Tile Floor Tile Call FRANK GANS Representative 300 Riverside Drive EVergreen 5-1878 McHenry EASY PAYMENT PLAN SAVE 10-1 5% ON TOYS DURING BEN FRANKLIN'S BIG 88C SALE EVEKY ITEM A $1.00 to $170 VALUE THURS. TO SAT. ONLY NO LAYAWAYS! Two Gun HOLSTER SETS Genuine Leather sa Prarieland Express Plastic TRAIN SET 88' Little Miss TEA SETS All Metal Disneyland Pop-A-Part GUN GAME © Friction Operated METAL CARS Large Assortment 88 STAGE COACH Covered Wagon Realistic -- Plastic §8< Sturdy -- All Plastic Miniature BOWLING SETS 88 Boys -- Girls ROD & REEL >• Fishing Sets 88 Washable Terry Cloth DOLLS Lovable 88 Bagatelle MARBLE SHOOTING Game 88 Vinyl Drink and WET DOLLS Adorable 88 Soft Plush TOY DOGS and Animals Popular Venus Pencil By Number Sets 88 Hard To Get DUMP TRUCKS All Steel Comet ROCKET SETS All Missile 88 Hours Of Fun TABLE TENNIS Sets 88 Many More To Choose From -- Bank Rate Financing . -- WE T1ABS -- AUTO MART § & Crpwal L Mold It -- Play With PLAY DOUGH Colored 88 Hubley -- Single GUN & HOLSTER Set Dolly DIAPER BAG and Nursery Set 88 Dolly CARRY-ME CASE Colors 88 We have the largest selection of popular priced toys in this area. We specialize in toys from 10* to *4.98. Shop Ben Franklin for all your Christmas needs. Shop Early! monotonous highway spans day after day and night after night adding pounds and tons of- pressure to every foot of pavement along the six test road loops. Some of the test road sections have been shattered to smithereens and the tests of those sections have been included. Other sections paved with thick concrete and heavy base materials appear to be unaffected by the constant impact of the heavy ladened trucks. More than four million miles have been driven over the test road sections since the tests began in the fall of 1958. The pavement. tests will end in the fall of 1960 and a f^al report of the results will be compiled and forwarded to the Federal Congress and to the 72nd Illinois General Assembly when these bodies convene in 1961. No similar experiments have ever been conducted, and the long range effect of the tests cannot yet be gauged. . CARD OF THANKS I would like to take $iis" means of thanking relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, prayers, gifts and visits during my recent stay in the hospital and since my return home. They were appreciated so very much. Mrs. Frank S. May *29 .PR0FE«l0nfl( DIRECTORS' DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHML Chiropractic Physician Naprapathic Manipulation Steam Baths and Massage 304 East Elm Street McHenry, 111. Hours: ^ Mon., Tues., Wed. & FrL 10 a.m. to 12 pan. 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone EVergreen 5-0743 1-31-60 DR C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hours: ^ Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:30 Mon., Wed., & Fri. Evenin&j By Appointment Only Telephone EVergreen 5-0160 2-28-60 EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE g Fire, Auto, Farm & Life U1S. Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone EVergreen 5-0043 or 5-0953 112 E. Elm St. McHenry, I1L DR JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist m 126 So. Green Street1® Office Phone: EV. 5-0186 Res. Phone: EV. 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 - 9:00 Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Contact lenses fitted! Repair Service 2-28-60 DR. LEONARD L. BOTT#.tI Optometrist Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Contact Lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours: Evenings Tues., Thurs. & FrL 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 pjjp. Phone EV. 5-2262 &28-60 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agtf it The Prudential Insurance Co. of America Life, Retirement, Sickness A Accident and Group Insurance 826 Crystal Lake Road McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-2538 3-1940 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. 31 Ph. EVergreen 5-0950 1-22-60 GORDON E. S ERG A NTH Registered Professional Engineer Perolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4193 mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Roiad 4-30-00 DR. EDGAR E. PEASLEF. Palmer Graduate * CHIROPRACTOR 113 Main St., McHenry, 111. Office Hours Daily except Thursday <1-5 Mon., Wed. & FrL Evenings 7-9 Phone EVergreen. 5-0498 5-19-M