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Tfoprsday, August 17, 1961 THE McOTHHY PLAINDEALER Pag# Nine! Wonder Lake WELL BALANCED GARDEN CLUB SHOW ATTRACTS CROWDS lane Dncey i' A highly successful show was on by the Wonder Lake Jen club at Harrison school last weekend. The well balanced ShbW, which was attended by frver 200 people, was the first flower show staged after a lapse of three years. f The club which has twenty fective members, had 99 percent participation in the show. With nineteen of its members Submitting entries. Mrs. CJ^rles Kopp, president, received the sweepstake award for the most blue ribbons %of anyone entering the competition. There were six judges, two . national, two state and two student, and two clerks, all from out of town who were entertained by Mrs. Kopp before "the show, and again by the club at dinner at the McHenry €*4fatry club. Ribbons for the invitational tables were awarded as follows: "Oh, What q Beautiful Morning" breakfast for four; a blue ribbon to Grayslake Garden club for this setting. A ceramic rooster flanked by green grapes and set against a background of corn tassels was the arrangement used on a pink table cloth. White, flutei "edged, "Old Chelsa" with matching coffee pot, and pink lined egg cups completed the morning theme. The Country- Side Garden club of Crystal Lake took a red ribbon in this class, and the Kishwaukee Valley club a white ribbon. In class 2, a barbecue, for four, there were no blue ribbons 'given. The Wonder Lake 0l\^3 received a red, the Cary clvW a yellow and the Woodstock Garden club a white ribbon.; "My Favorite Things", a formal dinner for six was won by the Crystal Lake Garden club Using a centerpiece of a silver candelabara with four white tapers nested in a flower arrangement of white mums, light blue delphinium and dark h]m corn flowers. The table was draped with a powder blue crepe cloth with satih edge and matching napkins. * Bull Valley club took a red ribbon and the Garden Gate Club of Crystal Lake a third. A first award went to the Home Garden club of Crystal Lake for its setting of "Some Enchanted Evening", a, supper for two on a round fabTe. The ai^ngement consisted of two, yellow lillies in an amber goblet with iris leaves making the perpendicular. The service was all amber colored crystal on a cloth of harmonious beige. Second place went to the Riehfriond club and the McHenry club was awarded a yellow ribbon. ' Further awards will appear ih next week's paper. "Let's try this bit about the stage manager again .... appointments were Kathy Ahrens, senior stage manager; Donna Setzler and Donna Mae Dean, assistant stage managers. George Georgeson Cup A1 Sinden won the George Georgeson memorial cup for the fourth year jn a row Sunday with a time of 1 hr. 20 min. 21 sec. It was an interesting race in that "Wet Pants" was in the lead 50 feet from the finish line, when in the space of one second of maeuvering "Blue Jean" slipped ahead to finish first. John Bjorgstrom skippered "Wet Pants" in the absence of Peter Georgeson, with a time of l *-22-28. The weather was ideal and a fair SW breeze sent the boats away over the number 1 course. The number 3 place was taken by John Adams in 1-23-17. He and his new boat are making very good progress, and will be threatening the leaders in the next race or two, we have it on good authority. The second switch boat race of the season will be sailed next Sunday. Second Play Cast "He's Having a Baby" is the | second play chosen by the com- , mittee to be produced by the | Drama club of the Youth Cen- I ter. Carolyn Taylor will di- i feet the one act play which was ' iast at the Aug. 8 meeting of the club. In the cast are Judy Malochleb, Marilyn Marke, ; Pamela Parker, Bonnie Bruce I arret Patty Hansen. Library Ends Season All books are due at the Harrison library Friday, Aug. 18, as the summer session ends. The response to summer library hours this year has more than justified having the library open three days a week, is the report of Mrs. Gladys Gustavson, librarian. Summer Round-Up A record hop sponsored by the cadets of the Civil Air Patrol. Woodstock composite, was held in a hanger at Gait Field Saturday night. There were mixer dances for the teens to get acquainted, refreshments served, and the evening ended with a bang (they popped balloons*. Chaperones were1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gait and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arndt. This group, which has been organized three years, is open to young people between the ages of 14 and 21. They meet weekly on Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. During the summer months the meeting place is Gait field and in the winter the Presbyterian church in Woodstock. Senior Cmdr. is Eugene Heokathorne and Robert. Woods serves as Cadet Cmdr. If you are interested in airplanes and would like to learn more about flying, call Judith Prokop at W.L. 7941, or Jim Hogan at FE 8-0656. Highland Shores Rummage Sale Saturday, Aug. 19, the Highland Shores Women's auxiliary will have a rummage sale to raise more funds for the community house building fund. The sale will be held in the rescue squad house. Donations to the sale can be brought to the squad house on Friday, where the committee will be on hand to mark and sort. For more information call Vickie Shafer. W. L. 7814. Her address is S819 Evergreen drive, Highland Shores. Kachina Neighborhood Enlarged Sybaquay Girl Scout Council announces a change in boundaries for Kachina and Potowatomie neighborhoods. Kachina has been enlarged in area It Pays to Save! $5,600.00 becomes In 5 Short Years Based On 4% 4 % 0/ On / 0 Investment Savings Accounts Current Rate -- 4% Per Annum Plus Vi% Per Annum Payable at end of 4-year period CONVENIENT HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. -- Fridays: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays and now extends west to Greenwood blacktop, and to the South to Hwy. 120. It is time to register for the Senior Scout troop which will start in September. Four girls are signed up to date^and the leaders have been taking courses during the summer. Anyone else interested in this troop is asked to call1 Mrs. Paetow at W. L. 7391. Attention Women Bowlers Now hear this: anyone interested in bowling in the League that plays at 9 p.m. Wednesday nights, is asked to contact Catherine Nobel at W. L. 6733. Report Good Fishing Mrs. Una Tronson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen (the former Orva Tronsen) enpoyed a week of good fishing at Minocqua, Wis. The previous week Orva spent in Wondei Lake before Dean joined them for the trip north. The Aliens left Monday to fly back to Dallasi Texas to resume their TV show. 3911 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone EVergreen 5-3000 Bible Church News Sunday, Aug. 20. a speaker from Moody Bible Institute will conduct the morning service. In the evening, servicemen from Great Lakes, with Tom Duncan, formerly of Bob Jones College, as speaker, will supply the music. A miscellaneous bridal shower will be held for Carole Swanson Thursday night in the church fellowship hall at 8 p.m. Ail the ladies of the church are invited. The wedding of Miss Swanson and Sam Mitterling will take place at 4*30 p.m. Saturday, August 26. at the church with Pastor Wright officiating. Pastor Wright and family will spend the second week of their vacation at a college in Michigan. The first week Pastor Wright taught at Camp Barakel, Mich., while Mrs. Wright visited with her family. They will return to the Lake August 23. The controversial film, "Operation Abolition" showing scenes from a Communist demonstration in San Francisco will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Sunday,' Aug. 27. The public is invited. Nativity Lutheran Church News Dr. Royal Lesher is the supply pastor who will conduct the worship services at Nativity at 8 and 11 a.m. Sunday. There will not be any junior choir this Saturday, Aug. 19. The Nativity Mates will have their annual family picnic at the State Park in Wilmot, Wis., Sunday, Aug. 20. Bring a dish to pass--plus meat, drinks and table setting for your family. For further information, phone W. T. Petersen at EV 5-5973> or Robert Reynolds at W. L.. 5652. Don't forget the congregational meeting after both services this Sunday, Aug. 20., OBITUARIES Christ The King Church 'News Calendar--Wednesday night, Young Christian Workers, 8:30; Teen Town, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Catechetical school begins the first Sunday in October. Peter Priest Palko, son of Gerald F. and Jeanne Priest Palko, was baptized Sunday, Aug. 6 by Father Thomas Caughlin. The godparents are Donald and Joyce Kennedy. ARTHUR FABER Services were Iwkl in Chicago Saturday afternorr. from the Moeller-Halleman funeral home fur Arthur T. Faber, 7$, of Santa B»i-h.\r*i road. Lakemoor. who •ii.ed in McHenry hospital • % vsday. A"j 10* Death occurred shortly after admittance to the hospital. Burial was in Arlington cemetery. Mr. Faber was born Dec. 23, 1882. in Chicago and resided In this area for the pit: v-»ar. Survivors include his wife, Nettie; a daughter Anna 1-: ss; and one grandchild. HAZEL GAR£«r. Mrs. Hazel Garskc. 52, of Spring Grove, died Au*». 8 in St. There?e hospital. Waukegan, following \ week's illness She was born in Bardstown, Ky.. July 4, 1909, and before moving to Spring Grove resided in Chicago. For the last eight years she and her husband. Alfred, operated Wildwood lunch room on Geneva road, Spring Grove. Besides the widower, she leaves her mother. Betty Royalty of DeKalb; a daughter, Barbara Schreiber, of Elk Grove village; a son, Thomas McEnaney of Chicago; eight grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers. Services were held Friday afternoon from the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake, with burial in Fox Lake. An hand carved. 12 foot long solid mahogany dugout canoe recently washed ashore near Galveston. Texas. Evidently it came from some of the islands between Florida and South America. Most caves maintain a steady temperature of 55 to 56 degrees, year in and out. NAB for Quality ...Safety ...Economy C«> !«*•••« H.lflt N. A. B. Means nationally advertised brands -- and nationally advertised brands mean the best buys in health and grooming supplies. NYE DRUGSj features them at every day low prices. ? am *6 & the antocvdvJ^h protective BLUE JAY 50'$ 9? CORN PLASTERS Helps remov# corns pHisoHex SKIN CLEANER forAcns Squeeze bottle 160 l SAVE 17c STRIPE 58c Tubes 10 (or NYE DRIKS, i* "WALGREEN AGENCY' 1325 N. Riverside Dr. EV 5-4426 Legal* ORDINANCE NO. 61-0-8 MINORS CURFEW TIME BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR. Mc- HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THIS 14th DAY OF AUGUST, 1961: SECTION. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of eighteen (18) years, to be on any public road, street, alley or park or other lands used for public purposes, or in any public place of business or amusement in the Village of Lakemoor between the hours of 12:00 P.M. Friday and 6:(|0 A.M. Saturday, and between 12:00 P.M. Saturday and 6:00 A.M. Sunday, and between the hours of 10:30 P.M. and 6:00 A.M. on any other day of the week, unless such person is accompanied by a parent, guardian or other responsible adult, or unless engaged in some occupation or business in which such person may lawfully engage under the Statutes of the State of Illinois. Curfew hours for a day preceding a holiday shall be the same as for Friday and Saturday. SECTION 2. Any person or persons who violate the provisions of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more tKan One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), for each offense. SECTIQN 3-, Validity. That should any clause, sentence, paragraph or part of this Ordinance be declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid,. $uch decision shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared to be invalid. SECTION 4. Ordinance Number. That this Ordinance shall be known as Ordinance No. 61- 0-8. SECTION 5. Effective Date. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, publication and approval in accordant with the law. JOHN BONDER Village President PASSED. Aug. 14. 1961 APPROVED: Aug. 14. 1961 PUBLISHED: Aug. 17, 1961 ATTEST: Pacita Morrison Village Clerk (Pub. Aug. 17, 1961) RESOLUTION IMPOSING A TAX UPON ALL PERSONS ENGAGED, IN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS, IN THE BUSINESS OF MAKING SALES OF SERVICE, AT THE RATE OF ONE-HALF OF ONE PERCENT OF THE COST PRICE OF ALL TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY TRANSFERRED BY SAID SERVICEMAN AS AN INCIDENT TO A SALE OF SERVICE WHEREAS, by act of the General Assembly entitled "County Service Occupation Tax Act," approved July 18, 1961, the Board of the County of McHenry is empowered to imjK>se a tax upon all persons engaged, in the unincorporated area of McHenry County, Illinois, in the business of making sales of service pursuant to the provision and limits of said act. BE IT RESOLVED, that the following Resolution be and is hereby adopted: Section 1. A tax is imposed on all persons engaged in,; the unincorporated area of McHenry County Illinois in the business of making sales of service at the rate of one-half of one per cent of the cost price of all tangible personal property transferred by said serviceman either in the form of tangible personal property or real estate as an incident to a sale of, service, in accordance with the provisions of the "County Service Occupation Tax Act," approved July 18, 1961. Section 2. The County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to transmit to the said Department of Revenue a certified copy of this resolution not iater than five days after the effective date of this resolution. Section 3. This Resolution shall be published within five days in a newspaper of general circulation within McHenry County, Illinois and shall be effective from and after the first day of the calendar month next following the expiration of ten days following publication thereof. 3 PASSED: this 8th day bC AUGUST. A.D., 4961. * APPROVED: HARLEY MACKEBEN5 Chairman, Board of * Supervisors of McHenry County/ State of Illinois^ ATTEST: ... Vernon W. Kays * County Clerk ex-officio Clerk * of the Board of Supervisors * of McHenry County, Illinois. I (Pub. Aug. 17, 1961) The Land That Changed* C o n t i n e n t s : B e f o r e P a n a m a ' broke away from Columbia, inl 1908, it was part of South* America. After it became part^ of North America. - -- ? ATiTRACTlVi DRESS -- Colorful CeHon 'Sdin -- Dramatic Diagonal Stripe In Magenta - Turquoise - Rust Sizes 9-15 and 10-20-.tI --- See It On Display At Surprise Room Entrance CHECK OUR. oil F DAILY. 9-6 FRI. 9-9 SUN.9-5 PRISE ROOM EV5590O BI-LEVEL BEAUTY! OnSy $16,750 On Your Lot HIGH STYLE HIGH QUALITY 1713 sq. ft. of Living Space -- Beautiful Cabinets Vinyl Tile -- Oak Floors -- Etc. 7 Come in and let us show the Plans. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ARNOLD N. MAY BUILDERS, Richmond, 111. f<s;w:x «illl MS Ph. 4381 WINES AND LIQUORS 4512 W. HOUTE 120 0/2 MILE WEST OF McHENRY) LAKELAND PARK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS Your Choice Of 10 Varieties STINGER -- MANHATTAN ^ 3 DAIQUIRI -- VODKA SOUR MARTINI -- GIN SOUR WHISKEY SOUR -- SIDE CAR OR 3 BOTTLES FOR $Q98 J. W. DMT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 Proof Fifth [ft] 1 EXTRA DRY GIN 98 Fifth ICE CUBES Small Bag 35c Large Bag 60c SCHLITZ BEER 6 PAK 16 OZ. CANS NOT ICED 12 - 12 OZ. CANS NOT ICED $129 $199 FINE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 Proof $798 Fiftl PETRI WINE $2 25 GaL* WHITE ROCK BEVERAG Your Choice Of 11 Flavors BLACK CHERRY -- ORANGE COLA -- LEMON LIME _ SPARKLING WATER 12 BOTTICS CREAM SODA -- ROOT BEER GINGEBALE -- GRAPEFRUIT 1 COSe COLLINS MIX -- GRAPE $169 Plus Dep. •9