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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pag* Flflia Lekemoer VQXAGE BANDS TOGETHER Td - FIGHT FLOOD By Annette Schmlt j^Tour regular village meet- 'iiRg is held every second Thursday of every month. Homeowners who wish to be well informed on the workings of their village government need only to attend these meetings to acquaint themselves with all the facts. Tonight the February meeting takes places in the Fire-Community building at 8:30 p.m. Will you be ther£?. {£fThe past few weeks have seen togetherness in this village as has not been seen in a long time. All our village officials as well as just plain homeowners bonded together in harmony and worked long and tedious hours to help avert the flood waters and make an irti- , possible situation a thing of the past. Politics played no part in the recent disaster. All aid together, our men worked hand in hand for the sake of their neighbors. We, the public, take our" hats off to all those fine gents who labored in our behalf. It is'gratifying to know that in an^emergency our village ate^s forward one hundredpercent. I Does Again | *Afany complaints have come j ill this past week asking what | to do about the impossible dog I situation. Although an ordinance is in effect in the village, | pet owners still allow their anii mals to run loose. Something | can be done about this situaj tion. JWe have a dog catcher in . the village who can be con- | tacted when the need arises. Either Arden, Heald or John P#ute are prepared to cope (with the situation. Home owners who fail to [ recognize ^their duty both to | ttyeir pets and to their ordiniaijce will loose the animal and will be liable for the kennel icodtjs if they choose to receive the pet back. . The ordinance states that [dogs' kept in the village limits 1 have to be kept penned or I lushed or the owner will be- •coine liable to fine. Vehicle Tags Due * The new 1960 vehicle tags jjare now available at the office foj the village clerk, Richard Hyatt. All autos in the village ;»We required to own and. display the vehicle tag. Mr. Hyatt |:can be contacted at his office i the Fire-Cbmmunity building in the evenings or at his iihome at 318 Highland Drive on the south side of the village. Don't forget to get yours soon, as the deadline will be cpming up soon. Wedding Bella Announcement has b e e n and is now recuperating at home. Surf hope that things are going $ little more smoothly now, Aggie, and do try to rest more and get better real fast. ^ made recently of the forthcoirf- ! ing marriage of Miss Josephine Dosch to Mr. Joseph Miller. The wedding will take place on the thirteenth of this month. Miss Dosch was the first correspondent for the McHenry Plaindealer many years ago when the reporters had to walk to get their news. May God give both of you all that is needed fgr a full, rich and rewarding life. Happy Birthday Marge Beahler mustered up a nice big pucker, leaned over, and blew real hard She only managed to blow twenty-five of the candles out and only missed a few of them on her cake. She celebrated with her family on Monday, Feb. 1. Mister Jim Arbogast did his honors for his twelfth birthday on Feb. 9, He's getting to be quite a man now and in a few years I'm afraid the girls are going to .have him on the run. Many happy returns of the day for both you nice people. Asian Flu Both Mother and Dad Sarley are heeding the advice of that doctor son of theirs.. They are both really down with the Asian Flu. Dad took the bug first when he stayed outdoors to help on the water situation. Then mother took over and they are sneezing and coughing very nicely together. Just keep to the bed for the next few weeks and in no time, I'm sure you'll both combat that awful germ. Get well real fast! On the Sick List Our pal, Aggie Simmons, has just had a rough time of it. We hear that she was taken to McHenry hospital last Wednesday with a heart and blood pressure problem. Agnes' pres* sure was up to 260 at one time. She was dismissed last Friday V.F.W. Troop 161 # A court of honor will be held for the boys of Boy Scout Troop No. 161 on Feb. 25. More details of the court will be in next weeks issue. A house to house census of scouts will be taken in the next week or so by the scouts and leaders. The census will cover the entire Kishwaukee district. Anyone. who has to do or has ever had anything to do with scouting Will be . contacted. Since an increase of population is expected in this district, this census will serve in one way to find future help for the Boy Scouts of America. Library Association News The association has been very busy trying to raise funds to benefit the library. On the Mend Beaulab Vachet, who recently underwent treatment in the McHenry hospital for" a heart attack, is now at home and recuperating. Hie clot which caused her so much trouble is now dissolving and she is to remgift completely quiet for the next several weeks. Beaulah and Claude have been so cooperative in giving this reporter the news as it happens that she has promised to give us the new§ when, she has her set of triplets in 1970. (Note: Sftranger things have happened, but not to Beaulah!!) ; ItaMrer Passes Tit* vifytyge was saddened tfiis .past jWftek at the news of the ppwing pf one of its old Joe Yeager died #t ten minutes after eleven last Sunto? jnorning. He had recently h»a<Je his home with His daughter in Aurora. Mr. been the first judge W the village here many ftga Jfe had been a permanent resident for about iijfmmmmmmmmm Do You Live In A Vacuum Bottle? How fresh Is the heated air you |Mt«the la your home? If your home Is heated by ft W&nn air furnace Send for a free copy of this Informative article COMFORT 6828 Ni Nordlca Chicago 81, Illinois IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE VOTEBS OF McHENHY COtJSTTf Onjy properly registered • electors may vote in the Primary Election t6 be held April ®12, 1960, as provided by the Permanent Registration of Electors Law of Illinois. VOTERS who will be TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE on or before Primary Day, April Id, I960, MUST REGISTER FOR VOTING on or before March 14th, I960. REGISTERED VOTERS who have CHANGED THEIR NAMES . BY MARRIAGE or otherwise must register anew on or before March 14th, 1960. REGISTERED VOTERS who have MOVED FROM ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER within the County since last registering MUST APPEAR before the County Clerk ftor the proper registration officer and sign an application tor change of residence, stating the old and new address, on or before March 14th, 1960. VOTERS who are REGISTERED IN ANOTHER COUNTY and are now residents of McHenry County MUST REGISTER in McHenry County on or before March 14th, 1960. £r| PROPERLY REGISTERED VOTERS DO NOT HAVE TO RE-REGIS^R. The County Clerk's office at Woodstock Is open from 8:00 a»m> to*5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and any elector can register at said office up to and Including March 1960. For your convenience, any one of the following Special Deputy County Clerks and Deputy Registration Officers will register you or take care of ycur regtatratioa in^ the community in which you live up to and including March 14th, 1900, to-Wit: MRS. JESTHER M. RUTH, Riley I^SRS. HAROLD HYDE, Marengo MRS. MYRTLE H. STOCK, Marengo ^MBS. ANNA E. PHILLIPS, Dunham MRS. HELEN McLUEN, Harvard E. R. GAST, Alden MRS. MAMIE TORNOW, Hartland CLAUDE RUDY, Union MRS. MARGARET DWYER, Huntley WALTER M. REED, Ridgefield <^MRS. HELEN ASMUS, Greenwood | HAROLD S. THAYER, Hebron LEO KARLS, Richmond MRS. ALICE WAGNER, Spring Grove EARL WALSH, McHenry JUSTUS KELLNER, Wonder Lake MRS. MARGARET EHRHARDT, Lilymoor (I Only McHenry County electors who are properly registered In the pM^^i^eir residence will be able to vote at the Primary Election to be held April 12th, 1960. Please take care of your voting registration so thafe. you will be able to vote for the candidates of your choice at the said Primary Election. VEHNON W. KAYS County Clerk, McHenry County, Illinois JOSEPH A. CfNA, Lakeland Park ^ RICHARD J. HYATT, Lakcmftar ELMER GRAN SO, McHenry Shores BONNIE F. MEYERS, Johnsbttrg MRS. MARILYN VAN ZEVERN, Pistakee MRS. EMMA B. PYRITZ, MeCullom Lake ALFRED T. CHRISTIAN, Algonquin FRANK H. NAGEL, Fox Elver Grove JAMES FRISCH, Cairy W. B. IRWIN, Crystal Lalce D. R. OSSMAN, Crystal Lake GENEVIEVE G. PHILLIPS, Crystal Lake LUCILLE C. DO WD, Crystal Lake MRS. LORRAINE WILLECKE, Lake In The Hills MRS. MARJORIE DAVIDSON, Island Lake twenty years. His body rested at the Peter Justen Funeral Heme. Mass was sung at St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. Amen Time again to say adieu. . . And' one thing I want from you. . . Such a little bitty thing. . . My telephone to ring. Evergreen 5-5239. . . Won't you please drop a lirifc. . . Let me know your O. K. . . Now Til Pray. God be with us all the time. . . Please accept my little rhyme. . . Keep us always in your sight. . . Now Goodnight! Hold Zoning Hearing In Richmond Feb. 16 A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for Petitioner V. H. Christmann. The petitioner is asking for a zoning re-classification or in the alternative* zoning variation of the ordinance. The property is presently zoned "F" Farming and the petitioner desires a change in classificaation to "B-2" business district. The property is located on the north side of Illinois State Route 173, 1,000 feet east of the village of Richmond. The hearing on the above petition will be heard on Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. in the village hall, Richmond. Holiday Hills SON OF LOCAL COUPLE WEDS CHICAGO GIRL Rita Oleyar - EV. 5-4763 Richard Tory Malstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malstrom of Ash street, was married Saturday, Jan. 30, to Miss Lynn Farrell of Chicago. The marriage was solemnized at 11 o'clock in St. Patrick's church, McHenry. ' After the' ceremony, the wedding party returned to the Malstrom home* for a 'light lunch. Later in the day, thirty .guests joined the neyly married couple for supper in Lake Zurich.. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the lake country of Wisconsin, and will live with Bernice and Dick upon their return. J e a n S t r o s s n e r , t e n d e r f o o t rank; Olivia Ann Kubicki and Cheryl Gilliland, one year pins and second class badges; Alice Bremer, child care badge; Jane Oleyar, campcraft, adventurer and outdoor' cook badges Becky Hughes, campcraft, ad*- venturer, dabbler and cook badges; also one year pin; Patty Matt, adventurer, outdoor safety, outdoor cook and games badges; one year pin; Becky Oleyar, campcraft badge and five year pin. The guests were further entertained by a skit written by Becky Hughes' and Becky Oleyar, which was a take-off on a television quiz program. Refreshments concluded a most enjoyable evening. tertained Jack's folks, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Connell of Powers Lake, Wis., to celebrate granamother Connell's birthday. Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schweik of Chicago, barge's parents, were on h a n d f o r g r a n d m o t h e r Schweik's birthdajl A lot of baking, cooking and blowing out of candles took place, and a good time was had by all. Gflrl Scout Awards Girl Scout Troop 478 held its first court of awards Tuesday evening, Feb. 2. at St. John's Lutheran church, Island Lake. A number- of parents were on hand to "witness the impressive ceremony. •After the flag ceremony and vocal selections by the troop ten caqdles were lit to represent the ten girl scout laws. Following this leaders, Gerry Breede and Phyllis Harper, mat^e the following awards: Welcome Extended This week we welcome new neighbors * Victor and Jimmie Justes, who live at 304 Lakeview Drive, with sons, Daniel 14, Victor J., 13, and Matthew. 9. Victor is an experimental engineer for an engineering company in Chicago, and Jimmie ran a gift shop- for ten years before moving to Holiday Hills. Before that, "Jimmie taught school in Scranton, Pa., her original stamping grounds. Woman's Club Candy <• Woman's Club members are selling cans of toffee to start f the ^ball rolling on the community house fiuilding fund. If you are asked to help, please buy a can or two or three, for it will all help in this important project. Phyllis Harper will see that you get some candy, 'if you haven't received yours or haven't been asked to buv. Happy Birthday Marge and Jack Corinell certainly deserve a badge for being the birthday people of the month. Thursday and Friday. Jan. 28 and 29, they en- Nobody knows about your integrity, your sincerity, your talent or your good will unless you give out samples in action. REPORT ON DISEASE Appreciable gains were made against some communicable diseases in Illinois in 1959, according to a report released tiy the state Department of Public Health. It was noted that 1959 was the 12th successive year without a case of smallpox having been reported in the state, which testified to the efficiency of the vaccination program. Venereal diseases were bv far the most prevalent of reportable diseases. Case reports of gonorrhea alone exceeded those for any other disease by a wide margin. This provides some insight into the venereal disease problem that still remains in Jllinois despite intensive case finding efforts and improved methods of treatment. Jos FRETT & BUILDERS Estab. 1926 < RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Located on Hwy. 120 lA mile easi of pox River Bridge Phone EVergreen 5-3976 ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 Furniture \ - ^ /4lXi fllllM VJ $ - i -xi. > ^ I* #c* mmm . :J X ** V SBo * ^ nil ? s ^ ^ LOOK AT THE LOWER PRICES LOOK AT THE PLUSES The '60 Chevrolet models most people buy, equipped the way most people want them, are actually priced lower than last year's models. This two-tone Bel Air V8 sedan, for example--with Turboglide, push-button radio and de luxe heater--lists for a whole $76.05 lest! Prices are lower for all comparable V8 models throughout the line. Also for all comparable 6-cylinder models with Powerglide. Yet Chevy's loaded with more of the things that put pleasure into owning a car. (Just look at the list!) It's the greatest year yet to get into a Chevy! Softer, men silent ride with coil springs at all four wheels and new butyl rubber-cushioned body mounts. Big brakes for quicker; surer steps. Rivetless bonded linings mean they last longer, too. More room to relax In. Chevy sedans offer roomier seating than any car in their class. Lower, narrower transmission tunnel means more foot room. Only full wraparound windshield among the leading low-priced cars. Electric windshield wipers keep sweeping even when you speed up to pass. Vent windows crank open and closed. So much simpler than fighting those tricky little catches. Keyless locking of all doors. Quick and easy. The same key opens door, glovebox, trunk and starts the car. List prices as much as $76.05 lower on popular models with popular equipment Economy Turbo-Fire V8. Or how to get up to 10% more miles per gallon of regular and still have lots of "git." Thriftiest € in any full-size car. It's the '60 version of the engine that got 22.38 miles per gallon in the 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run. Widest choice of power teams. 24 engine-transmission teams in all, with output up to 335 h.p. A trunk that's made for long trips with up to 22.5% more actual luggage space. Sill's lower for easier loading. Fisher Body craftsmanship. Look at the finish, the fabrics, the detail Work. You'll see W CHEVROLET A the difference. Drive it--it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals. CLARKCHEVROLETSALES 204 W. Elm St. McKenry, I1L EVergreen 5-0277