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I Thursday, January 22, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fifteen Lakemoor ASK VILLAGERS FOR OPINION ON SWIMMING POOL by Marlon Sulok--592-R-l On Wednesday evening, the twenty - eighth of January, there will be a meeting of folks from the surrounding area at the McHenry high school to discuss the near future plans for a swimming pool to be erected in this area. Since the % Ver has so much traffic and is so often condemned a pool is almost needed for the enjoyment of the folks in this section Anyone in Lakemoor who is interested is welcome to attend the meeting and help in making this project a success. Nothing definite has been set, this meeting is to see how many folks would be interested and to talk on the plans for one in fie near future. Library News To all folks who are interested in a public library in the area of Lilymoor, Eastwood Manor, Johnsburg, Pistakee Bay and Holiday Hills, you may obtain all information on Tuesday of Thursday evenings between 7 and 9 p.m. at the Fire- ®pmmunity-building where the Lakemoor public library is located on the second floor. Miss Diane Zundel and Jim Buckwaiter will be there to give you all the details for the extention of the territory. The main purpose is to create a traveling library for this area. By doing this state and federal assistance will be obined. The state representa- 've of libraries will come to help out and give all the information for this project. The library trustees will hold a meeting Jan. 22, having the election of their officers and also to make a reply to the state representative. Notice To the villagers of Lakemoor, ye are in the position of obtaining natural gas. If you care to have gas heat in your home contact the Northern Illinois Gas company, 61 Williams street, in Crystal Lake. L. I.A. Met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Bender. Due to the cold weather the members were few but a jppneral meeting was held and plans for a card and bunco party to be held at the Fire-Community- building on April 4 were made and tickets will soon be available from the members. The club hopes for a good crowd to attend the party for all this helps in making the library one of the best in the area. Jim Buck waiter, the presi- |>\nt of the club, will be more than happy to give anyone all the information on how the library is progressing. Mrs. Bender, being the hostess, served the members a delicious jello mold with one of her famous home-made cakes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Hyatt. Leaves Village Mr. and Mrs. James Colberg and children have moved to Emerald Park and we bet that Pat, formerly Pat Steadman, who has lived here in Lakemoor all her life will spend as much time as possible with her folks. We hope you folks enjoy your new home and will be glad to see you around anytime. Happy Birthday Little Jimmy Steadman has reached the ripe old age of 3 on Jan. 17. To,help celebrate, with a party at home were his sisters and older brother. To make it a perfect party mommie was home again after being, gohe for a few days at the hospital fqr major surgery. Mommie is feeling much better and everyone is back in the natural swing again with her home. Sick List Frank Harder has been confined to his home for the past week with the flu. Frank has really been sick and we hope at the time of this reading you are much better. Mrs. Winnie Steadman has returned to her home after having major surgery. Winnie is feeling fine but won't do much dancing and hopping- around for sometime. Glad to have you home again. Notice To the folks in the village who would like to get their vehicle tags or dog tags may do so by going to the home of the city clerk, Richard Hyatt, on Highland Drive, or at the village clerk's office in the Fire- Community- building on Tuesday or Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Happy Anniversary All of your friends here in the village are wishing you a very happy first anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beahler are living in New Jersey where Dick is stationed with the Air Force. Dick and Jean are planning on a thirty-day leave in the near future and will be here in the village to visit all their friends and neighbors. Dick and Jean were married one year ago on the nineteenth of January and have been in the east since then. Once again we wish you the best and are waiting to see you when you arrive home. There is no law of God or man which suggests that wealthy criminals should not pay the full penalty for their crimes. RED STAR INN U.S. 12 & Route 31 1 Mile South of Richmond, 111. IWSiY FiiPAY NITE FISH PLATE -- Bring Your Appetite All You Can Eat -- $1.00 Dining Room Open 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. 12 Noon to 10 P.M. -- Sunday Closed Every Thursday ED SCHLOESSEK -- Your Host SUNDAY SPECIAL -- PRIME RIB AU-JUS JUSTIN AUCTE ED VOGEL & WM. RUSSEL, Auctioneers The farm having been sold and having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on South Solon Road 2 miles south of Solon Mills and U.S. Route 13, 2 miles northeast of Ringwood or five miles north of Mc- Kfenry, Illinois on SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959 SALE TO START AT 12:00 P.M. FARM MACHINERY -- "WD" Allis Chalmers Tractor; winter storm front for Tractor; McD 12 ft. self propelled Combine with scour-clean and grass seed screens; A.C. Mount for 3-14 inch plow; A.C. 7-ft. disk; A.C. for W.D. and 45 tractor 4-row cultivator; A.C. 2-row Mounted Corn Picker; John Deere 4-row corn planter; 7 ft. Grain Drill; 4-Section Wood Harrow; 3- ction Wood Harrow; McD Side Rake; Two (2) Electric heel wagons with 4-Ton; Colby with Hydraulic Dump Boxes; 7 ft. by 14 ft.; 40 ft. Kelly-Ryan Elevator with lVfc horse Electric Motor; McD 45 PTO Baler; McD 7-ft. Tractor Mounted Mower; McD. Tractor Manure Spreader; 5 H.P. Electric Motor; A.C. or McD H. Hydraulic fronted Manure Loader; 8 ft. Lime Spreader; 8 roll Rosenthal Corn Husker; Harvey powered Corn Sheller; Grain Fahning Mill; Two (2) automatic ' Wagon Hitches; 5 H.P. Briggs-Stratton Engine; 150 ft. Hay rope; 24 Drinking Cups. All of this machinery is in excellent condition and has been well housed. l^fcED -- 1500 bl. Oats; Large quantity of Red Clover Seed; 5 tons Baled Straw. CHICKEN EQUIPMENT -- 8 Chicken Crates; 12 - 30 doz. egg crates; 6 - 10 hole hen nests; Feeder & Waterer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -- 2 End Tables; Dining Room Table; Buffet and coffee table. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ON PREMISES USUAL BANK TERMS. Make arrangements with clerk before purchases are made. £ ' ELMER JUSTEN, Owner STATE BANK OF RICHMOND, Cterfclng (Jan. 22^29, 1939} fohnsburg St. Jdhk's P.T.A. Meets Jan. 26 J, by Betty Hettermnm. Next Monday evening. Jan. 26 at 8 o'clock the officers and members of St. John's P.T.A. will hold their first meeting of the new year in the Community club hall. These gatherings always prove to be enlightening for the parents and gives them a chance to form a bridge between their child's home and school life. Your attendance shows your interest in his or her school functions. Please attend the meeting and those in the future. Laid To Rest In Chicago Our community was saddened last week, when we learned of the death of our very dear friend, William G. Ricks of Sunnyside, Bill succumbed (in a Peoria hospital while fighting pneumonia. He was in that city for a couple months staying with his daughter, Mrs. Emil Boiler, for the winter months. Bill has done this for the last few years but always made sure he was back here to see the first blooms of early spring. Everyone who ever came in contact with "the Mayor" will surely miss him. He accumulated a host of friends in this surrounding area in his 81 years and will be missed by each one. Final rites were conducted in Chicago on Monday morning. Besides his daughter, a sister also survives. Hospital Notes Mrs. Coletta Adams entered St. Therese's hospital last Tuesday where she underwent surgery early Wednesday morning. She came through the operation with flying colors and baring complications, should be home by the end of this week. New? from the Himplemann family tells us Joe may undergo surgery this week. Our prayers are offered daily for his complete recovery. His stay at Hines hospital is indefinite so be sure to keep those get well cards coming. Important Topic The topic of conversation in the McHenry high school next Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m., will be a swimming pool. The amount of interest shown then will determine the size and location of this project. If you are at all interested please attend this open meeting next Wednesday evening. Sore Thumb Once again a "sore thumb" subject arises. The subject is dogs, dogs and more dogs. This seems to be a most popular thorn in the side as IHiave noticed in other columns recently the same situation prevails in other localities. Please, Mr. Dog Owner, keep Fido, Spot or what his or hef name may be at home. Your neighbors' property means as much to him as your canine pet means to you sp please respect his wishes and keep your pet in your own back yard. Passes On Sincere sympathies are extended to Mrs. Liz Smith uppn the death of her sister. Miss Barbara Weber of McHenry. Around the Town Seems like quite a few of our local residents have been entertaining this past week. Last Tuesday gathering in the1 home of John Smith for dinner were Mrs. Kate Weing&rt, Mi\ and Mrs. Bill Althoff and Mrs. Evelyn Freund of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pepping, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Helen Hettermann. Mrs. Althoff and Mrs. Freund combined their culinary skills to prepare a most delicious meal for the group. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pepping entertained Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Mamie King, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Helen Pitzen, Mrs. Helen Hettermann. Mrs. Kate Weingart and John Smith as their dinner guests. various games and songs. Frances Klotz was cookie hostess for the afternoon. ' / The trio of young men, namely Pierce, Hettermann and Theil, returned over last weekend after an enjoyable trip to Florida for two weeks. The boys brought home a souvenir of the deep sea fishing escapade. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crist plan to head south accompanied by friends of theirs this weekend. Lt. and Mrs. William Herdrich and family of New Jersey and Mrs. Paul Boyk were visitors in the Ed Hettermann home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Siepenaller of New Reigel, Ohio, spent three days last week visiting at the home of the Arnold Michels family. Girl Scouts and Brownie News Troop 408 continues to work very hard on their studies which will enable them to flyup into Girl Scouts very soon. Troop 378 practiced for their forthcoming pinning ceremony at their recent meeting. Also on the afternoon's agenda were QUESTION: Are you paying too much MONEY for your building materials? QUESTION: Are you paying for someone else's overhead costs? QUESTION: Are you interested in paying less money for top quality material? IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES ! !' if's time t0 stoP at SPRING GROVE LUMBER COMPANY Where - Many 1959 PRICES ARE DOWN - ALL 1959 QUALITY IS "TOPS" Sq. Ft. Sheet 9c 11 Vic 13c 14c $2.88 3.68 4.16 4.48 $33.00 (1000 Sq. Ft.) 42.00 (1000 Sq. Ft.) 56.00 (1000 Sq. Ft) PLYWOOOD SHEATHING 3/8" 4x8 CD 1/2" 4x8 CD 5/8" 4x8 CD 5/8" 4x8 CD FIBERGLAS INSULATION 1 Vz" x 16" or 24"' wide 2" x 16" or 24" wide 3" x 16" or 24" wide ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE Vz" 12x12 Plain White 10V2c Sq. Ft. Vz" 12x12 Decorative 12.V2C Sq. Ft. Vz" 12x12 Accoutical 14'/ac Sq. Ft. K. P. WINDOW UNITS A closeout special! I Complete units start at $8.13 ZONOLITE POURING INSULATION Covers up to 26 Sq. Ft. per Bag $1.29 ea. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Full 1" thick - Piano Hinge $$29.50 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY PANELING Vt" 4x8 V-Groove $4.80 sheet BARGAIN BUY! ! SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Common 2x4's 5 Vic Lin. Ft. 4' - 22c w 8' - 44c 6' - 33c 12' - 66c FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS - IF NECESSARY HAULING AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES PAY CASH AND $ $ $ $AVE SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. Spring Grove, III. --* Phone Richmond 2732 The Brownies of troop 295 had quite an afternoon for themselves last Wednesday in place of their regular meeting. The troop and their leaders were invited to the home of Kathy Francke for an ice skating party. Those who were not allowed to skate, spent their time sled riding. Sandwiches and milk were served by Mrs. Francke. The Girl Scouts of troop 135 continue their work on badges. They were served refreshments by Lorraine Smith - and Rita Schaefer. Congratulations Corner Belatfd birthday greetings to Mabel Smith who ohserved her natal day last Sunday, Jan. 18. Anniversary wishes to Shirley and "Bud" Lieser who passed their fifth milestone together on Jan. 16. Village of Sunnyside Final Reminder To Get Licenses Irma Gunther--1577-J Jan. 31 is the final day for you to get your vehicle license and your dog tags. If you do not get them you will be ticketed and fined. This is the final day and it won't be postponed to any other day. So some on, you all know that there are more than twenty cars in the village and that is the total number of cars which have stickers. I'm sure it is cheaper for you to pay for the sticker than it would be for you to pay the fine. Election Celebrates Birthday Miss Virginia Stilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling, celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary Saturday at her home. Classmates helped make it a happy occasion. Present were Janice Ansell, Nancy K. Miller, Bonnie Thelen, Charlotte Gerke, Nadine Frett, Janet Wilson; Wanda Tonyan, Mary K. Freund, Sandy Hettermann, Diane Stilling, Patty Thompson, Donna Frett, Cathy Hettermann, Marilyn Keippel, Kathleen Thelen and Virginia Stilling. I know you will think this is too early to remind you of the village election oh April 7 but that day will be here sooner than you think. The former election place will have to be changed. If any of you good people have a basement (with an outside entrance) which could be used as a polling place, not an official in office, and not running for any office, please get in touch with Leah Fritz at McHenry 399. caught up with the grown-ups this month as well as the children. Dean and Jackie Cios have been very sick these- past two weeks and are finally coming back to life. I guess most of us still have colds that don't want to leave us. Little Johnny Metzger just went back to school after a bout with the measles and now his mother hurt her back picking up his sister. Chris Williams watched Johnny and his sister while Kay Fredrick took Mrs. Metzger to the hospital for some emergency treatment. I think we have some real fine neighbors who are always around when help is needed. If there are any more sick ones in the village I hope they are all getting along fine and maybe when this weather makes up its mind what its going to do, things will be different and the germs will all leave. more. And you know how youngsters are they never run out of questions to ask or energy to do things. P.T.A. Don't forget St. John's P.T.A. meeting on Jan. 26 at tne community club hall. , Home Bureau j A last reminder about the j meeting which will be held at ! the Vyduna home on Jan. 28 (starting at 7:30 p.m. so mark | your calenders so you won't j forget. Sick List It seems that the virus bug Games, dancing and singing were enjoyed and a tasty lunch served at the conclusion of the party. Virginia was presented with many beautiful gifts. SAFETYfor YOUR Savings 9% Marengo Federal's reserves total $795,333.00 -- or over 9% of the total in our Savings Accounts. A savings institution is measured by the amount of its reserves -- in ratio to savings. 9% is a very strong reserve position. This reserve fund exists solely for your protection. It is assurance that your association is strong and able to stand any economic storm. Save now at Maremgo Federal Savings AN® E,©AW ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILUNOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 SERVING NORTHERN ILLINOIS SINCE 1925 Total Assets over $9,500,000.00 S*fHT0f SAVIN6S Birthday Greetings Many happy returns of the day to LaMarr Williams and to Hildegard Kerr who celebrated this past week. Visitors The Senior Harrington household hasn't been too quiet these past weeks due to the visit they are having with their granddaughter who will be with them for a few weeks LOCAL BUSINESSES * It is interesting to note that the McHenry county section pf the current issue of the Dunn & Bradstreet reference book contains listings of 1,363 local names comprising manufacturers. wholesalers and retailers. This does not include some of the service and "professional" businesses, such as barber and beauty shops, real estates, etc. McHenry listed 235 businesses, Crystal Lake, 237 and Woodstock 226. „ mm For the BIG MOMENT in your life... 14 MAN-SIZE Valenfi Select yours NOW BOLGERS Drug Store 103 8. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, 1IL Visit your Chevrolet dealer's OPEN HOUSE (January 22 through 24) ' _vv. The bright new Bel Air i-Door Sport Sedan trilh the same fine, fresh bodV staling as the most Injurious Chevrolet#. CHEWS OUT mm A NEW HARDTOP AT A NEW LOW PRICE! Here's the latest addition you'll find at your Chevrolet dealer's Open House January 22 through 24. It's a new 4-door sport sedan in the Bel Air series--and it sports a lower price tag than any other Chevy hardtop. Bring the family and look it over. And get the full story on all the other striking models now available. Remember, production is rolling and you can count on prompt delivery! Just wait till you see what's waiting for you--a glittering constellation of sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolets in a wide choice of colors, models, engines and drives. The spotlight will be on the new Bel Air 4-door hardtop--and you'll want to check its ultra-reasonable price against any other hardtop. When you do-- and when you see how much more Chevrolet gives you in styling, in extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in \ the super-softness of Full Coil springing, in Easy-Ratio steering-- then you'll know that this is the happiest surprise of the year. Come on in; don't miss this Open House! CHEVROLET The smart smteh is to the '59-Vhevfi! now--see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 West Elm Et. McHenry, I1L Phono 277