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Thursday, May 23, 1963 4a THE McHENRT PLAINDEALEH Pag* McCullom Laka LADIES SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE AT BEACH SATURDAY Eve LeveaqM Bargains will be "bustin* out all over" on Saturday, when the Ladies of the Lake open the doors for their annual rumjnage sale in the beaehhouse. There will be untold items of clothing, small furniture, dishes, shoes, bags, jewelry, and maybe some outdoor furniture. These are only a few of the many variety of articles which will be offered. Mrs. Elma Nelson is in charge of the affair but will have assistance from most of the gals in the club. Petey Schmidt will assist Elma as vice-chairman. Others on the committee include Sally and Marge Olsen#- Marie McKim, Joanne Mai, Emma Pyritz, Bobbie Carroll, Marie Howe and this reporter. We hope you have observed the handsome signs that have been posted around tovvn. These bits of art came from the brush of Odon Hubsch and we appreciate his contribution. If you have any items to donate to this worthy cause, please call 385-3282 or 385- 3191, if delivery is necessary. The women are asking that donations be brought to the beachhouse on Friday afternoon, so that sorting and pricing may be done in advance. It promises to be highly successful and if the weather is lovely we should have scads of customers. The hours are from 10 in the morning to 4 p.m. on Saturday. See you there? Another Column Tonight! Because of the Memorial Day holiday next week, your favorite newspaper--the Plaindealer (of course!) will be on the stands Tuesday night and m the mail on Wednesday. This reporter must go to press tonight and your calls will simplify matters. If you have any interesting tidbits to divulge, please^ call now while you are reading this article. Many thanx in advance. Quotes From The Village Board The signs at each entrance to the village will be painted in the near future and in addition to the information already inscribed, our population will also be prominently displayed. When we incorporated in 1955, a special census was conducted and revealed that we had 685 souls "on board " The 1960 census proved that we had grown and the total population soared to 759. It is fun to speculate what 1970 will yield! Bill Creutz, Chairman of finance, read the appropriations for the coming fiscal year and it was specified as ordinance No. 56. It was unanimously approved and will be published according to the Illinois state laws. The village attorney, Karl Koch, was instructed by the board to prepare a resolution appointing the firm of Chapman and Cutler as authorized village bonding attorneys. This also received unanimous approval. The next meeting will be held Monday, May 27 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. March but we print it now for your edification. Robert Jay who will be two months old Smorrow, was born March 24 St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. At that time he weighed 7 lb., 4oz. If he had waited a few hours he would have been born on mama's birthday--March 25. He joined a family which Includes Lee--4 and Chrissy--l1,*. While talking with Mrs. Legler we learned that her sister and two lads who were stationed in Haiti were among the first to be evacuated when the internal situation became so fearful. Mrs. Litzi Buck and children, Renee and Eric, are living with Mrs. Legler's parents in Holiday Hills. They are Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Schwanke. Mrs. Buck and the two boys were stationed with her husband Major John Buck for8manths when the evacuation orders were received. The three of them were flown out immediately, but Major Buck is still there. Local Gendarmes To F.B.I. School Our police chief and three of his officers have been attending an 8 week course in Woodstock, sponsored by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The first of the 2% hour sessions (once a week) began on Tuesday, May 14. The officers include Jack Schlofner, Earl and Larry Murray and Jim Argy. They are being lectured on such topics as public relations, police line-up, techniques and mechanics of arrest, use of tear gas equipment, crime scei\e search, and collection of evidence to name a few. In addition, they will receive briefings on the latest laws governing arrest and other pertinent information. These men give their own time to attend these classes and take advantage of the opportunity to make better guardians of the law and our citizens. They are to be highly commended for this public service. ^ Better Late Than Never Sorry we missed the birth of the Leglers' last baby born in The Parentis Proudly Announec The arrival of four! new members to their household (and one more to come!) The four new bundles of joy are 2 male and 2 females--toy French poodles. Proud mama is Babette. It is most unusual for a pedigreed dog of this kind t< > produce a litter this size an: papa who lives in Hampshire must be throwing his ches 'way out. The puppies wer< delivered by Caesarean sectio and the attending physician was Dr. Krone of Crystal Lak< The wee ones arrived last Sa1 urday afternoon and the entire Pc^renti family is aglow. Ac cording to Don, "They are the cutest things you ever saw!" at the McHenry theater. Verna serves as a one-man orchestra. All seats are reserved. Grandmother Meets Her Grandson Phyllis and Denny Straumann returned home Saturday morning from a jaunt to Minnesota which covered over one thousand miles. The young Straumanns wanted Denny's mother to have the opportunity to see her three grandchildren --Sandy, Debby and Denny. It was the first time she had seen their sop. Mrs. Wilma Russell resides in Minneapolis. It was the first time that all three Straumann sons were able to be with their mother on Mother's Day for many years. Present at the festivities were newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Delton Straumann (married in December) and Darrell. Phyllis and Denny then proceeded on to Tracy, Minn., to visit with Denny's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bollhoefer, and one aunt--Mrs. Walter Wegner. The five arrived home in time to celebrate Denny's t w e n t y - s i x t h b i r t h d a y on May 20. Fine Physical Specimen Lottie Piotrowski is greatly relieved after her four day hospital trip. She received a clean bill of health and was released from Memorial Hospital for McHenry County last Thursday. Teen Capers Our basement received a thorough cleaning last Saturday. Nothing newsworthy about that but the reason for it is. Son J. R. gave a birthday party for his chum, Don Nelson, who became 13 on Monday, May 20, but the party was held Saturday p.m. Those present to 'twist" were Janet and Mark Hansen, Bettyanne and Jack Granath, Karen McKim, John Bailey, Louise Matthesius, plus Don and J. R. The youngsters snacked all evening and finished with a delicious strawberry cream cake provided by mother Nelson. Real cute kids. Orchid Occasions Birthday greetings are in HALF OF COUNTY CITIZENS ASSURE COLLEGE SUPPORT Nearly half of McHeray county citizens would be willing to give continuing support to a local community college and more than half desired a college education ' for tbeir children. Those were some of the facts reported last week to the McHenry County Community College committee by the population sub-committee. The findings are based on tabulations from a citizens' survey in which 568 persons were interviewed. Survey respondents were selected by a scientifically conducted random sampling technique. By this means, conclusions can be drawn for the county's entire population. The preliminary report also revealed that 48 per cent «of the respondents' children were in the elementary school age group (age 5-13 years old), 17 percent were high school age, 13 percent of college age, and 21 percent under 5 years old. More than 40 per cent of the respondents said they preferred a local community college over any other type of institution of higher education. Principal reasons given as to why they thought the community college was a good idea were (1) convenience -- its closer to home, order for the top man in our household today, May 23. Jake is a member in good standing with the "39ers". .Sonny Hocin is due for greetings also, to day. Last we heard, he was somewhere at sea aboard the U.S.S. Northhampton.. .Thirty one years wed for Nancy and Tony Doolin today, May 23. Best wishes to all. ELM PROBLEMS^ The" Illinois Department of Agriculture said there is no need for concern about the "scorched" appearance on some elm trees this spring. The condition is brought about by an extremely heavy production of seeds on some elms this year and is not due to any plant pCst. In the next few weeks, however, steps will have to be All parents who were involved in prom weekend last drew a sigh of relief on Monday but it sure was fun. Guess the kids thought so too. Don't forget to call 385-3191 this afternoon or tonight with those news notes. See you next Wednesday. and (2) economy -- educational costs are lower. Other significant of the survey were: 1. McHenry county residents are most proud of their schools (most frequently mentioned), their churches, and their recreational facilities. They think McHenry county is a good place to live and that the people are friendly. f 2. While most of the respondents owned real estate in the county, they were still willing to support a community college. 3. Most of McHenry county's citizens do their shopping within the county. There were only a few mentions of Chicago as a shopping area. 4. Largest occupational groups in the survey were farmers and industrial workers. In general, said William Tittle of Woodstock, chairman of the Population Sub-committee, the reaction to the community college idea was favorable. "The survey showed that most of the county's citizens want a good education for their children." Members of the Building and Site committee also reported on possible sites for a com' munity college. Committee members at the last meeting were instructed to look for possible sites of 80 to 125 actres within the county. Sub-committee Chairman James Skeen of Crystal Lake emphasized that his group would not attempt to pinpoint a specific location. Actual selection of a site, he added, would be made only if a community college becomes a reality in McHenry county and then the decision would be made by the college's board of education. taken to cope with elm leaf beetles. The Agriculture Department's plant industry division advises spraying the trees as soon as any damage is noted. They advise using two pounds of 50 per cent DDT wettable powder, or four pounds of arsenate of lead per 100 gallons of water. This is equivalent to two teaspoons of DDT, or fowf teaspoons of arsenate of lea(| per gallon of water. t** SHOP AT. HOMr. j £ -•if ~ ">.! vim A new owner every thirty seconds f fgnrtMMic a ioumt img Going OLDS isthe~ Going Thing ! rpe could say "^nearly 1,700 buyers day," or "over 10,000 new ownew 'a week!" Fact is, Oldsmobile sales 'are really soaring! And why not? It was a dollar-saving Olds Dynamic 88, for instance, that swept Class ftG" in the 1963 Mobil Economy Runt .Add stunning, go-places style . •: sensational Rocket performance. No wonder value-wise people are going Olds at such a fantastic rate. Try a gas-saving 88.. .at your Dealer's now! THERE'S "SOMETHING EXTRA" ABOUT OWNING AN OLDSMOBILE I • SEE YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE DEALER!-----"- R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES, 1109 N. Front Street Young Surgical Patient Gindy Cunningham, 6, doin-j remarkably well following he* tonsillectomy last weekend She entered McHenry hospit; Friday afternoon, under tb scalpel on Saturday, and horn* with mom and dad by Sunday On Monday, she was able t consume toast, meat, and an other goodies. No ill effects an will probably be back in scho< next week. Local Artist Serves - With Theater Group Verna Schlofner is thrille with the first production to t« offered by the newly organize <f McHenry Theater Playhous* They will produce "Once Upo a Mattress" on June 28 and 29 -AMERICANAFor Father's Day & Graduations $74.00 Royal Typewriter (incl. F.E.T.) $57.73 $17.95 6-Transistor Radio Outfit $ 7.99 $49.95 Philco Autom. Phonograph .... $37.75 $29.95 Norelco Shaver $17.89 $13.95 Lady Sunbeam Shaver $10.69 $39.95 Portable Tape Recorder $21.49 $39.95 79-Piece Power Workshop .... $26.89 $39.95 7" Power Saw $20.59 $29.95 3-Piece Luggage Set $17.89 $15.95 Dominion Hair Dryer $11.59 $74.00 Spalding Golf Club Set $50.35 $89.00 Polaroid Camera $62.88 Also: WATCHES - RINGS - BILLFOLDS - JEWELRY • YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT OR CHARGE IT • CATALOG ORDERS -- PROMPT SERVICE • FAMOUS BRAND ITEMS -- FULL GUARANTEES GOING FASTI FINAL CLOSE-OUT GOING! GOING! SHOP TODAY - T0NITE TILL 9 P.M. BARE-WALL SELL OUT CONTINUES 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EVERY NITE . . . UNTIL COMPLETE & FINAL LIQUIDATION IS REACHED An Amazing Array of Fabulous Furniture from the Nation's Leading Manufacturers! r: SACRIFICED IN A SALE OF ABSOLUTE NECESSITY . . . AS ONE OF THE FINEST, QUALITY STORES IN McHENRY COUNT?... ^ - W|TH|N A FEW BRIEF DAYS MUST VACATE THE DEADLINE GET OUT DAY IS SET WITH NO FURTHER APPEAL OR EXTENSION ^Jhe ^Jloude of furniture located on route 12, in Richmond, hjlinois FORCED TO ACCEPT A HUGE LOSS BECAUSE AN EMERGENCY NOW EXISTS -- THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN SLASHEp OFF ALL REGULAR PRICES ... HUNDREDS OF ITEMS GOING AT ACTUAL COST ... MANY BELOW OUR ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST! YOU MUST SAVE 30% - 40% - 70% - AND MORE OFf REGULAR PRICES MUST IS MASTER . . . WE A C C E P T I N E V I T A B L E L O S S . . . MONEY' TALKS LOST OUR LEASE * MUST VACATE # HAVE NO CHOICE UBDIDMIIIH SUE In The HEART Of The HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Nite 'Til 9 p.m. -- CLOSED SUNDAY -- -.e - IMPORTANT NOTICE! You can buy with confidence -- we have lost our lease -- but we are definitely going to relocate in the immediate area. Though discounts and savings are up to 60% and more our guarantee for 100% satisfaction will be honored in the future at our new location. Charles D. Smith DC LET LACK OF READY CASH KEEP YOU FROM SAVING -- WE CAN ARRANGE CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET $10.95 •• t c a n a STORES fe CATALOG OUTLETS 1330 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, Illinois Phone: 385-4080 NEW STORE HOURS DAILY -- 9 a.m. to 0 p.m FRIDAY - 9 un. to 9 p SAT. -- If aan. to fi p Two Other Stores Nearby To Serve You. Route 59 Si Grass Lake Rd. 501 E. Lange St. Antioch, Illinois Mundeleln, Illinois Phones 395-«»4 Phone: -- XT 50 SACRIFICE BELOW OUR ACTUAL COST! 0.95 Simmons" Hollywood Bed Frames. Now $4.88 To $59.95 "Lane" Occassional Tables . . Now $19.88 To } ' • Lamps, pole, tree & table Now $5-$ 10-$15 & $20 $399 _ "Kroehler" Sofa & Chair . . . Now $196.60 $59.95 Plastic Top Maple Chest .... Now $29.66 $89.95 "Early American 8-pc. Bunk Beds . Now $54.99 To JS~".<5 Modern Sofas (foam filled) . . Now $144.30 To $159.95 5 & 7-pc. Formica Dinettes . . . Now $89.77 Plus MANY MORE, HURRY! HURRY! You Buy Now At Our Cost And Below Wholesale! $425.00 Curved Center Nylon Sectional . Now $199JO To $119.95 Lounge Chairs & Swivel Rockers . Now $48.77 >s •• •« Custom" French Provincial Sofa. Now $148.80 $594.50 "Lane" 7-pc. Solid Walnut Dining . Now $299.00 or> 00 Bassett" 3-pc. Formica Bedroom. Now $147.20 '1 <> &49.9."> Am .rican' Occassional Tables Now $19.88 9.50 Citation" Mattress or Box Springs. Now $44.88 look-Case Beds . . Now $24.44 Hurry! Many Items One-Of-A-Kind $79.50 •I America's Big Names SEALY - SIMMONS - BRANDWEIN INXERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Samples. Some of the most expensive represented. MISMATCHED, °A MPLES BUT ALL %OA OO BRAND NEW f44.00 ^Jhe ^JroiiSe o/ Zsurniiure IN THE HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER -- SOUTH SIDE OF TOWN U.S. Highway 12 Richmond, DL "SACRIFICE OVER 200 RUG SAMPLES" Mohawk and other famous mills. 27x18 2 T 96* Cash and Carry