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fftga Twtfto THE McHENRY'PLAINDEAtER Thursday. October 30, 1958 Statie of Illinois ) County of McHenry ) ss '€ In the Circuit Court for McHenry County: Notice of Application For Chapge of Names NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 28, 1958, the undersigned will file in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, at Woodstock, Illinois, his petition to change his name as follows: WILBERT VOSS to WILBERT HECHT WILBERT VOSS Petitioner R. A. STUEBEN Attorney for Petitioner 532 Main Street • McHenry, Illinois Telephone McHenry 268 (Pub. Oct. 23-30, Nov. 6,. 1958) PUBLIC NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the" Illinois Commerce Commission on October 14, 1958, certain revisions in Rate 23, Municipal Street State of Illinois Department of Aeronautics In the matter of the applica- ^on of Arthur T. Gait, Jr., for approval of a Commercial Airport located near Greenwood, McHenry County, Illinois: ORDER On June 23. 1958, Arthur T. Gait, Jr., filed an application herein for approval of a commercial airport located near Greenwood, in the West H of the Southwest *4 of Section 1, Township 45 North, Range 7 East of the Third Principal Meridian, the South Part of the Southeast ^ of Section 2, Township 45 North, Range 7 East of the Third Principal Meridian, McHenry County, Illinois. After examination of said application and inspection of tho Hlti1 of said proposed commercial airport, the Department on September 5, 1958, Mrvcd notice on the applicant by mnll, and on September 18, served notice on other interested parties by publication. of its intention to elite*- an order approving said application, pursuant to Section 60 of the Illinois Aeronautics Act. All objections to and comments on the subject matter of said order having been considered by the Department and the notice served as aforesaid. IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS as follows: (l.)-That the above entitled application be and it is hereby approved. ' . (2.) That a certificate of approval of said commercial airport be issued to the said Arthur T. Gait, Jr., after sufficient completion thereof as proposed by the application to comply with all minimum requirements of this Department for a commercial airport. (3.) That no operations from said commercial airport are authorized by this order until the certificate of approval has been issued hereunder. (4.) That this order shall become null and void unless acted upon and a certificate issued within six (6) months from the effective date hereof. (5.) That this order shall take effect and become operative twenty (20) days from the date hereof. (6. )That the terms and provisions hereof are made expressly contingent upon any changes, modifications or additions in the location, character or orientation of the utilities herein concerned, if any, as the same may affect the effective measurements of said commercial airport, and as the same may be proposed by and tinder timely notice by the owners of such utilities submitted to and approved by the Department. /s/ ARTHUR E. ABNEY Arthur E. Abney, Director Department of Aeronautics DATED: October 21, 1958. (Pub. Oct. 31, 1958) Dairy Tales THE MILKY WAV IS |THE HEALTHY WAY WHEN YOU DRINK VITAMIN-PACKED mu/m miry Lighting, and in Rate 24, Municipal Pumping and Lighting Service. The proposed changes Rate 23 provide for mercuryvapor street-lighting service from Company-owned facilities and discontinue new installations of center suspensions for lighting units. The proposed Rate 24 revision eliminates the application of the minimum monthly use provisions cf the rate to ur.- metered municipal street-lighting systems. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A. copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By H. H. Nexon Director of Rates (Pub. Oct. 23-30, 1958) NOTICE - Sealed bids will be received by the Ctyy of McHenry at the office of the City Clerk or at the City Hall until 8 o'clock P.M., Monday, November 17, 1958, for furnishing new Police Car. Specifications may be secured in the Office of the City Clerk. The Mayor and Streetj City Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid and to accept any considered advantage to the city. CITY OF McHENRY By: Earl R. Walsh City Clerk (Pub. Oct. 23-30, 1958) COUNTY" GOP DELEGATION TALKS WITH PRESIDENT Post 491 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its Pubiic Service Company Division hereby gives notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 24, 1958, proposed minor revisions in their electric schedules. Rate 14, Residential Service •Space Heating Customers, is revised to provide for a monthly budget-payment plan, to remove the requirement that water heating must be done electrically where the rate is desired for building service requirements in apartment buildings, and to revise the gross minimum charge. Oth'er proposed revisions are clarification of the application of Rider 8, Allowance for Customer-Owned Transformers, with respect to multiple lines, and a modification of Terms a n d C o n d i t i o n s i n t h e r a t e schedules to extend the net payment period to 60 days for private schools served under Rate 22. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY H. H. Nexon Director of Rates (Pub. Oct 30-Nov. 6, 1958) Read the Want Ads On Tuesday, Nov. 4, at the regular election, voters will receive a special ballot dealing with the proposed state bonus for veterans of the Korean conflict. Payments to veterans under this proposal would consist of $10 for each month in service during the emergency plus an additional $100 to the holders T>f the Korean Service Medal. To raise the money for these bonus payments, ten - year bonds would be issued. To retire the bonds, a one-cent cigarette tax would be levied. The committee of state senators who studied the bill for eighteen months believe the bonds could be retired in substantially less than ten years with the revenue derived from the cigarette tax alone. This bill also makes provisions for payments to be paid to dependents of men killed in action. Illinois has always backed their veterans and has paid a bonus to veterans of World War I and World War 2. Let's nrake~'sur^ at this coming election that we do not neglect our duties to these veterans of the Korean War. Your American Legion urges all voters to vote in favor of this bonus on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Come one, come all. Members come and bring a guest to Post 491's first big feather party to be held on Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Legion home in McHenry. The gals will be on hand to serve everyone with delicious turkey sandwiches "on the house." Junior vicecommander George Mrachek has big plans for this night, so let's all show up and enjoy ourselves. George has also planned a hard times party for Oct. 31 in the true'Hallowe'en spirit, with doughnuts and all the usual trimmings. The only unusual thing about the affair will be the imaginations used in dreaming up the wierd costumes sure to be worn for the occasion. John T. Gray Publicity Chairman Post 491 KING KORN STAMPS at RPlace Tavern with package goods. '•> 22-e.o.w. The McHenry county Republican delegation had the distinct honor of being selected to lead a good old fashioned type rally accompanied by flashing photo bulbs, picture taking, and a stirring march played by a well known orchestra at the Chicago Amphitheater, prior to President Eisenhower's nation- wide address, a delegation led by "Chuck" Miller, county committee chairman, paraded before the president, holding banners high which proclaimed a Republican victory Nov. 4, and the catchy slogan "Performance -- Not Promises," as the keynote for the extensive door to door campaign to be launched by the precinct committee from now to election. The banner parade before the president was arranged by the publicity chairman, .W e s 1 e y Pribla, assisted by Art Giovannoni, and was part of the pretelevision audience warm - up minutes before the president was introduced to the millions of Americans via national network television. President Eisenhower conversed with members of the delegation and acknowledged their presence, and when invited to visit th&iaj; county by "Chuck" Miller, retorted that perhaps some day this could be arranged. McHenry Shores\ Plan Adult Costume Party "by Louise Winters The big news of the week is the Hallowe'en- party which will be held Saturday night, Nov. 1, at Country Motors (thanks to Lon Smith). Are you coming? A lot of thought has gone Into many of the costumes, but if yqu've just decided to join in on the fun, put on some old. clothes and come as a bum. It promises to be a hilarious evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson entertained-- a houseful of of Marshfield, were weekend guests last Sunday from Benguests ofjMr. and Mrs. Charles sonville. Chuck's four sisters, MCHS NEWS by Judy Dolce Party Thanks to our hard working ways, and means committee, the recent social party was quite a success. There were over forty women present. All seemed ;to have a good time and and it was unanimously agreed to hold the affair again in December. Better luck next time to those of us who came home empty handed. Thanks again, Jerry, Connie, Audrey, Bonnie, Marg6 and Julie. New Baby It's a baby girl for the Warren Webers, born on Oct. 20, weighing in at 6 lbs. IVz ozs. Jimmy and Johnny are pretty proud of their new sister, who has been named Antoinette Carol Weber. A Hearty Welcome To our newest residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller on McHenry drive. Debbie, age five, and Robbie, age 18 months, make up the rest of their fam- School is off to a good start, ily. They are no newcomers to All the extra curricular activi- , the area, but let's make them Lindwall recently. Mr. Wilson is a prominent dairy farmer of north central Vermont. Mrs. Wilson was a delegate to the national convention of Women's Home Demonstration groups at Wichita, Kan. They were returning from the convention and stopped to see their former neighbors, Connie and Charles. The Winters are glad to be back from their trip to the East Coast. We had a wonderful time, but it will take weeks to catch up on the lost sleep. Sandy doesn't help matters with the miniature liberty bell he wheedled out of dad at Independence Hall! Many thanks tcrthe Muellers who carried on in our absence. Also thanks to one brother, with their families, and his mother and father gathered to help celebrate Audrey's birthday. our wondreful neighbors who routirie. Call took care of our mail, cat-sat -- : News and Views j; Jerry Mueller was the sjioi^ sor for his cousin, John Mikals, at his confirmation in Elmhurst recehtly. Bobby 3chopp, Ray Olszewski, Billy Lokay, and Sandy Winters, enjoyed a camp out at Woodstock last weekend with the Boy Scouts, Can't understand, how they can be such fussy eaters at home when we hear what they at there. All for now, how about some phone calls with some news now that we're back in the old 2897 any time. TRAFFIC FATALITIES Illinois traffie fatalities dropped 15 per cent in the $rst nine months of this year compared with the iSame periajl a year ago, the Illinois Division of Traffic Safety reported Jast week. Fatalaties in the wst nine moi^ths of 1958 totalled 1,283, down 220 from the same period in 1957. September traffic deaths, however, were higher than in the same month last year, according to records compiled by the Division of Highways and State. Police. An unusual number of fatalities during the last four days of September brought the cteth toll for the month to 163, affincrease of 11 over September last year, the traffic safetlydivision said, Gov. William G. Stratton urged motorists to exercise extreme care during the last three montfis of the year. for us, and even cut our lawn | »H||||||||iiimilllllllllllllllllllIlllllliilllt1llimil!llll1ltllim9lllUillllllllllilllllllltllllinitBllllllllllllllllllll^ Helen and Gus Smith have had some very welcome visitors lately. Their daughter, Mrs. Jane Loughrin, surprised them by driving in from Greenwich, Conn., with three year Old? Sally for a short visit. About the same time, Helen's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Black, came from Livonia, Mich. The more the merrier, there's always room for a few more. Audrey and Chuck Whitney |IP CEEMEPMPT CINONCTRiASCTOORNS I{ Phone 409 | COMPLETE LINE OF CEMENT WORK § MiiiiniiiimiiimiiiniiuiiiKnmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»uiiiiiiiinniininmimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim»iuQ^ii^ ties are in full swing. We had a fire drill last week which turned out fine. Everything went as planned. Our school has a new club this year which is the Photography club. With the help of Mr. Hendrichs, George Kotalik, one of our local residents, and Rudy Bryant, the club is doing well. The chorus, is working very hard trying to get ready for the festival at Hebron on Nov. 17. We are taking 112 from our mass chorus, and fifteen from our select. ^ The juniors and seniors are busy this week taking the national scholarship test. The junior class is very btisy preparing the play which Will take place Nov. 7 at 8:15.( T^e play is a drama and the hgpfe of it is "Our Town." L£AV|N«i feel at home in our subdivision, anyway. Camping . Any of you hardy souls who are interested in camping out missed a lively discussion at the October meeting of the "Homebuilders" at the Community Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roggenbuck of Sunnyside provided most of the experience and films to prove it. Rev. and Mrs. Martin are old hands 'at camping, and from the interest shown, next year will see the Winters and the Lon Smiths roughing it, too. Visits and Visitors APPLES I JONATHAN McINTOSH RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRIMES $195 Bushel POTATOES WHITE RUSSETS WINTER KEEPERS 50-M>. Bag SPECIAL OFFER! BUY BOTH for $3°° e ON RT. 31 MARTINS FARM ON RT. 31 3Vz Miles North of McHenry Rtngwaod, Illinois George R. Justen & Son rout f Announce \ / { Or"* A i t~ijx i n v / / Ghosts and Goblins Agree N NORCROSS Halloween Cards are sheer witchery | A NEW COMPLETE AMBULANCE tow itciote TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE jc^J^enru reci TRKKorTREAT . v A ri D Y NOW AT BOLGER'S DRUG STORE -- McHENRY fk Select yours now at iQldiR'S * DRUG STORE Phone 40 McHenry, flU -- McHENRY'S FIRST -- 2-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED AMBULANCES NOW IN OPERATION • THE FINEST. FASTEST SERVICE ANYWHERE • A COMPLETE SERVICE TO MEET ANY AND ALL EMERGENCIES A finer service at no increase in rates Exclusively owned and operated by . . . GEORtt R. JUSTEN & SON Phone McHenry 2400 FOR AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICI