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1 Lakemoor - Lilymoor SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 FILING DEADLINE SET FOR VILLAGE ELECTION FEfB. 10 Monday, Feb. 10, is the deadline for filing for anyone who wishes to run for an office in the forthcoming village election. The election will be held this coming April. Each resident of Lakemoor must register to vote in the village election. This is a new law on village elections. Deadline for registering to vote in the village election is March 17. You can register to vote with the village clerk Pat Morrison. Village clerk Pat Morrison has announced the following persons who have filed to run in the forth coming election. Those filing under the Villagers ticket are for president John Bonder, village clerk Pat Morrison, for four (4) year trustees, Donald Whynot, John Krai and Alfred Dember, fo¥ two (2) year trustee, Kenneth Massheimer. Filing to run under the Independent party is Alyce Kowal for four (4) year trustee. If you are going, to run for any office time is running out for you to file. You can pick up your papers from Pat Morrison. VEHICLE STICKERS For the residents of Lakemoor are on sale. The deadline to have your vehicle sticker on your car is Feb. 15. Tickets will be issued to those who do not display their 1969 vehicle stickers from the village clerk can pay your dues yearly, semiannually or quarterly. Send your money order or check to the treasurer William Gunther at P. O. Box 161, McHenry. Or vou can pay your dues at the Pat Morrison any day except Sundays. ASSOCIATION DUES The Lilymoor association dues for 1969 are now due. You next general meeting, which will be held in February. LETS DANCE Saturday, Feb. 15, is the big night for the dance that will be held at the fire-community building in Lakemoor. It will run from 8 p.m. till?? Proceeds from the dance will be used to put a new roof on the fire-community building. You may purchase your tickets from any of the village trustees,' village clerk or members of the Ladies League or from any of the business houses in Lakemoor. This is a community building that houses our fire departmentand also where your village meetings are held every month. You can help put the new roof on by buying your tickets for the dance. BELATED BIRTHDAY Greetings to Jim Arbogast, Jr., who became a great big one year old Tuesday, Jan. 21. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Don Leske who will celebrate his big day Friday, Jan. 31. Many happy returns, Jim and Don. HOME FROM HOSPITAL I am happy to report that Sundae Morrison is home from the hospital and doing fine. Sundae has done so well she returned to school last Wednesday. Country Club N iWf Geri Neubauer 385-7194 PEPPING FAMILY WELCOMED AS NEW NEIGHBORS We'd like to extend a sincere welcome to our new neighbors, Jack and Karen Pepping, and their three sons, Jerry, Tom and Jim. The Peppings moved into their newly built home on W. Virginia Avenue from Glenview. We hope our new residents will join us in enjoying this column and contributing bits of news and special occasions. SINCEREST SYMPATHY Our very sincerest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siuda who recently lost their infant grandson, Joseph Mark Omley. Born Dec. 30, to the Siudas' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Omley, of Ontario, Canada, the baby passed away of a heart defect on Jan. 18. Our sympathy and prayers are with the parents and grandparents in this hour of sadness. BLUE AND GOLD DINNER Cub Scout Pack - Den 4 have s^t the date for their annual Blue and Gold dinner. The big day will be Feb. 23 and the theme of the dinner will be Scouting Day. The Scouts celebrate their anniversary Feb. 8, both the Cub Scouts and the Webelos will enjoy the affair which will be held at the Methodist church. NO NEWS IS BAD NEWS You've heard that old saying 'No News is Good News",well not as far as this column is concerned. The column is short this week because Pve had a hard time gathering items. I know with all the Hong-Kong flu and the assortment of chicken- pox, colds, and viruses ifs been a rough few weeks but give me a call or drop me a note as some of you have done in the past and let me know what's happening. Till next week llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Know whaft happening tomorrow? Probably not. Bui you can be ready for it with a Money Tree from State Farm Life. Our Executive Protector life insurance policy is like a Money Tree It * ' protects your family, builds cash for business opportunities, secures your retirement. Find out how little this State Farm Money Tree costs. Call me. INSUIANCI State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois JOE PODPORA 1212 Green St. ' 385-4080 V F W AUXILIARY fJEWS June Schmunk presided at the regular January meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 4500. Mercedes Morenz and Gloria Flannigan were welcomed into the organization by the members at this meeting. A Patriotic conference will be held on Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Sherman House in Chicago. The morning speakers will be Edwin C. Porter, assistant district manager of Chicago loop Social Security office, and Win Stracke, the nationally famed singer of folk songs. The luncheon session speaker will be Bill Curtis, news commentator of Channel 2 TV. The third meeting of the Fifth district Ladies auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held on Sunday, Feb, 16, in Bensenville. The meeting will start at 2 p.m. A thank-you note was received from the V.F.W. National home for our auxiliary having remembered Brian Pope 1, a resident at the home, on his birthday. Membership Chairman Marge Moreth reported that we have 120 members who have paid their 1969 dues; however, we still have to add more members to the paid up roster to achieve 100 percent paid up membership. Ila Hogan, National Home chairman, reported that she has three birthdays to remember at the National Home this month. Downey Hospital Chairman Mary Kuemmel reported that Dora Crocker and Kathy Fuller had accompanied her on her regular monthly visit to Downey hospital. The men enjoyed games and afterwards were served refreshments. On Dec. 18th she was accompanied by Mercedes Morenz, Florence Tussey and Dora Crocker for the Fifth district Christmas party for the patients at Downey hospital. It was agreed that Mary would have forty canteen books each month to be used for prizes for the men. Canteen books have coupons which the men can use the same as cash to purchase personal needs at the hospital. She made a request for new or used paperback books,playing cards and magazines which will be taken to Downey by the Hospital chairman. Anyone wishing to contribute these items may leave them at the V.F.W. clubhouse. June Schmunk, president, reported on the Community Service Christmas baskets for the needy. Twenty-two families were investigated with the distribution of approximately twenty baskets of food. Bond Chairman Vi Abbink will have a container in the shape of a hat into which the members may deposit a slip of paper showing the denomination and series of government bonds purchased. Don't forget to look for the hat at the clubhouse and use it so our bond chairman will be able to report on it at the end of the year. Florence Tussey, Sunshine 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA chairman, reported that she had sent a get-well card to Harold Breede, who is confined to the McHenry hospital. Ways and Means Chairman Vi Abbink announced that it is clean-up time in the kitchen. Cleaning will be done, on Wednesday evening of each week until the job is done. If we all pitch in, it should not take long. Call Vi and offer your time. Renee Jende, one-year trustee, gave the quarterly audit report. A telephone call had been received during the meeting informing the members of a family who had been burned out of their home and of the sizes of clothing of the entire family. The auxiliary will make a cash donation to the fami ly. Ila Hogan, chairman for the Auxiliary Christmas party, gave a report on it stating that she thought everyone enjoyed it. Monday, Feb. 10, will be our next regular meeting. Deadline For '69 Licenses Draws Near The deadline of midnight urday, Feb. 15, for display! _ 1969 motor vehicle license plates on the vehicles continues to get closer, Secretary of State Paul Powell pointed out to Illinois motorists. Mr. Powell urged motorists to submit their applications without delay, adding that processing time plus the fact that plates are third class mail may result in an interval of tw^ or three weeks between receipt of the applications and delivery of the plates. Less than three weeks now remain before the deadline, he said, emphasizing that the deadline is for having the plates jnounted on the vehicles, not merely applied for or being carried in the car*. Registration for 1969 now stands at about 2,635,000, an increase of 275,000 over the total at the same time a year ago, Secretary Powell said, or 1968, the registration total as 5,409,378. Plates may be purchased over the counter at Secretary of State's office facilities in Springfield and Chicago and at eighty-seven banks throughout the state. WED. J AN. 29, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 GET RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 Tax Tips Farmers have until Jan. 31 to file reports on the Social Security taxes withheld from their employee wages, E. C. Coyle, Jr., District Director of Internal Revenue for northern Illinois, said. The reports should be filed on Form 943, Employer's Annual Tax Return for Agricultural Employees. Mr. Coyle said that any farmer who pays an employee cash wages of $150 or more a year must withhold Social Security taxes. Taxes must also be withheld on wages under $150 for any person hired 20 days or more a year. , For tax purposes, a farm employer includes anyone who furnishes and pays workers to perform agricultural labor on his behalf or for someone else. Mr. Coyle said a "creto leader" is an employed under this definition. The 1968 tax rate is 8.8 percent of the first $7,800 of taxable wages paid a farm employee. Half the tax is paid by the farmer and the other half by the employee. Farmers should remember to give a W-2 wage and tax statement to every worker they pay $600 or more a year. Employees paid less than $600 should receive a statement covering their Social Security taxes Mr. Coyle said. More detailed information is available in IRS Publication 51, "Agricultural Employer's Social Security Tax Guide." The Peace River, Alberta, Canada, is the only riVgr to cut a path completely across the backbone of the Rockies. Step rock ALLC*E<>IT CARDS § 8 Pak - 16 oz When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! w/GASOLINE PURCHASE McHenry Market Place Route 120 £ 4416 W. Route 120 McHenry W Did This Happen To You Last Week? Folks we think we have about the finest selection of used cars ever available at this time if you're having car troubles* if your car has been damaged, or if your car is in need of major repairs don't hesitate to view our inventory, at this tixhe of the year we can SAVE you hundreds of dollars and you will never be able to choose from any larger selection than now, regardless of the condition of car, or the age. We'll trade. If you can't come in, call and well come out. 1968 OLDSMOBILE PRICED AT A SAVINGS $2588 Cutlass 2 dr. H.T. Hottest seller in our line. Fully equipped V8 PS. Vinyl interior plus a host of other options, when new over $3600. 1968 OLDSMOBILE $4188 Toranodo deluxe custom series' with all options, factory air cruise control, premium rubber, etc. Over $1600 in options, finished in buckskin, with buckskin vinyl top, buckskin interior. Only one like it when new $6400 1968 BUICK ELECTRA PRICED AT A SAVINGS $3488 4 dr. H.T. The pride of our line and is barely broken in, Chariot Red w/white vinyl top and harmonizing \vhite interior. Fully powered has practical Buick extras. When new over $5500. iiliiiiiiii RIVIERA 1967 BUICK RIVIERA PRICED TO SELL FAST $3144 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville SEE IT NOW $2488 4 dr. H.T. popular Vista Series, all options, factory air, 2400 mile auto under factory warranty, priced to save 60% from new car cost. 1966 BUICK LcrSABRE Custom, the flag ship of the Buick Fleet. Ebony black w/black vinyl top, black leather interior, fully powered, factory air, premium rubber bears extremely low mileage with over 3 years of factory warranty#when new $6100. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA SEE IT NOW $2688 2 dr. H.T., power windows, power seat, factory air, host of Buick options, Aztec "gold in color, black vinyl top, black brocade interior. When new over $5800. Under 3 year warranty. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delta "88" 1 READY FOR DELIVERY $1681 PRICED AT A REAL SAVINGS $2488 Town Sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., pos-traction, pansonic radio, brand new tires, w.w., finished in navy with contrasting interior. One owner, low miles, service. Holiday Sedan, 4 dr. H.T. in luxurious condition. Complete power, factory air, garage kept since new, platinum gray color, black vinyl top, harmonizing interior, new $5100 1966 CHRYSLER SEE IT NOW $1995 Newyorkers. Here's the one. Factory air, fully powered, premium rubber, and a host of popular extras. New in every way, priced to save you several hundred under our competitive Chrysler market. --iilm mini-- I •• OVER 150 QUALITY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. DON'T LOOK AT A FEW, LOOK AT SEVERAL. SEE THE OTHERS FIRST, SEE COLLINGBOURNE LAST, WE WON'T BE UNDER SOLD. COLLINGBOURNE BUICK-OLDS 907 N. Front St. Phone 385-7200 McHenry