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I Pft$6 Sixteen THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, July 9# 1959 McCullom Lake THE LEO SALES CELEBRATE 35 YEARS TOGETHER Eve. Levesque The Leo Sales of East Lane marked thirty-five years together with a lovely garden party at their home last week. Their anniversary was June 25. About thirty-five relatives and friends attended the affair. including their wedding at- " tendants, Irene's sister and ' husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Lortie of Chicago. This couple ' was marking their fortieth i wedding anniversary -also on the same day. Five years be- ; fore Irene and Leo made their nuptial vows, they stood up for [ the Lorties. "Turnabout is fair play". It was really & double ; celebration! ' Other out-of-town guests ! present were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 1 seph Nolan of Pompano Beach. "Fla.; Mr. ' and Mrs. Richard Lortie. of Winston-Salem-, N. C.: and the Sales' boys and families including Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sales, Rolling Meadows; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sales of Grays Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sales of Cooney Heights. Big thrill for the "oldlyweds" was receiving a call from West Point. NY. 'Twas young son, Chick, on the wire, wishing Mom and Dad the best of everything for their special day. We heartily join with the family in wishing the very best for a fine couple. After many years of faithful service to the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., serving in the capacity of night operator. Irene is looking forward with delight to her retirement. We will have a special story on that in honor of the occasion. By Way of Explantion The day before we leave on our trip, your reporter is busy pounding the keys. Many news notes came in which I felt were too important to be held over. The news you are reading was received before Wednesday of last week. It's impossible to convey my deepest appreciation to all you wonderful readers-- who, by your support and calls, keep your column going. I'll keep writing as long as you give me the news and continue to enjoy reading same! Now-- it's off to the Black Hills for a few days of relaxing. From correspondence received. Ma • and Pa Olsen are eagerly ' awaiting our arrival. the board unanimously passed the annual tax levy--ordinance No. 38. The streets and bridge resolution No. 14 was also read by the president and passed unanimously ^by the trustees. The meeting of June 22- was adjourned. The next meeting will be held on Monday, July 1 at 8 p.m. ^in the beachhouse. The public is invited. Their Third Grandchild Marge and Dave Reid are so happy over the arrival of a w e e l i t t l e g i r l c h i l d w a s born to Mr. and Mrs. George Reid of Waukegan, on Wednesday morning, Junp 29. She ,weighed a diminutive 6 lbs.. 8 oz. and at this writing, no name has been selected. The little lass arrived at Wesley Memorial- hrtspital, Chicago, to be with her> mom, who had conveniently arrived there some 7 hours earlier! The lovely -Avis and her bridegroom, George, of two years had just celebrated their wedding anniversary on June 24- They are both teachers at Waukegan high school, the scene of their first meeting-- which shortly turned into romance! Best wishes to the brand new mother, and father, r.rid to Marge and Dave who are eagerly waiting to meet their third grandchild. Two Girls--Two Brothers-- Two-Flat!! This is the storv, in a "nutshell". Twelve years ago on June 19, two little pretty, darkhaired girls namely, Janet and Kathy Murray were born to the wives of two brothei s, Larry and Earl Murray. The payoff is tnat the two families resided in a two-flat bulding! Excitement aplenty in that household. Each of the little gals had'a party cn Friday and Saturday, Jv'ne 19 ar.d 20. Since Janet's mnm and pop were go'rii.*, bp5' L;lrl friend, Barbaia 7 orch thrilled the little miss with a surprise party. Stuffing thcrrselves on hot dogs, potato salad, chips, pop, and a traditional cake were Judy M.ehels, Kathy Murray, Arnold Berry. Dennis Meyers, Dominic Tomaeello, Kenny Miller, Barbaia Bcntley, Kathy Dickinson, Eetty Ann Granath and Peanuts Tomasello. The young g.tesi of I nonor received many loveiy j gifts plus seven dollars in leal money; A very nice affair Ka'hv had her party at the hrrr? of nrr parents, M*\ and Mrs. Earl Murray the nex. day which included her own sis'ers, and plenty of chums. Another Name to the Family Roster Best wishes to Doris and Bob Sales of Rolling Meadows on the birth of their third child, Keith Robert, at Sherman hospital-- Elgin, on June 24. The couple had just celebrated their wedding anniversary on the twenty-third. The little lad weighed in at 7 lbs., 7 oz. Elder sister Debbie Who was 8 on June 26 and brother Rickie, 5, were thriled with the new member of the family. Doris is the daughter Of Helene Kolin and the late"Max Kolin, former residents of thd community. The paternal grandparents are Irehe and L<k> Sales, of course! Wonderful Progress Happy to report that Conrad Gustafson improved so rapidly that he was able to come home from St. Therese's hospital on Friday, June 26. He had been a patient for about five weeks. Tt will be quite some time before he is able to resume his regular duties as a painter. While he is convalescing--it would be nice to drop him a ED'S R1MTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers PHONE 32 Council Quotes ». The second portion of the 'village board meeting of June '22 was continued until June 29, >in Tne beachhouse. At this time. DR. HEMRY FREUND" OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISFAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS:-DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO S P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 ml W. MICRO-MIXI! QUALITY CONTROLLED 1 LABORATORY DESIGNED FARM TESTED A RATION IS NO BETTER THAN ITS CONCHNTRATE Purina Concentrates are the heart of your grain-based Check-R-Mix rations. While your grain provides basic energy, rations depend upon Concentrates for body-building proteins, rare but essential minerals, many vitamins and growth factors. And, while the importance of good quality grain can't be overlooked, the rare nutrients found in Concentrates often give your birds and animals the extra "edge" they need to produce just enough more milk, meat and eggs to make a substantial profit for you. Purina Concentrates are laboratorydesigned, in accordance with the latest nutritional findings. Rigid quality controls assure the purity of powerful ingredients included in Purina Concentrates. Purina's exclusive Micro- Mixing process makes it possible to distribute a quantity of rare ingredient no larger than a match evenly throughout a ton of feed. When all these things have been accomplished, Check-R-Mix rations made from Purina Concentrates are fed to real birds and animals on Purina's farm ... to make sure they'll work on your farm. That's why we use Purina Concentrates in your Check-R-Mix rations ... to help us build Purina quality rations from your grain, BRING IN YOUR GRAIN Our Purina-approved Check-R-Mix equipment is designed to handle your grinding and mixing needs speedily and well. Ask us about the many grain handling services we can perform. McHenry County Farmers Co-op , I PHONE 729 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, 111. cherry note or card at his homei Fine Flying Welcome home to Betty and Larry Murray who arrived home from Washington last weekend. Nice weather--except for by-passing a storm on the way to their destination. The couple enjoyed short visits with members of Betty's family including her step-mother, Mrs. Mabel Koljer and four sisters, Anna Fay, Mary Caldwell, Helen Hill and June Rhoades and their families. They also paid their respects to aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Doherty. Their visit included stops at Auburn, Brem,- erton and Seattle. Wonderful break in the old routine, bu.t they were 'most happy to rejoin their four daughters who were lonesome, but managed to "bear up"! Word Received From Ed Caron that he will be joining his "mom and pop", Jean and Hugh McDonald on July 11. He will be home for a short furlough after finishing school as a dental technician with the Air Force in Alabama. After his leave, Ed will be transferred to Oklahoma City which is pretty "good duty". Spent 5V* months there going to school for Uncle Sam, myself. We can't blame Jean and Hugh for being happy. Never an outstanding student here, Ed excelled in his studies for the Air Force. He placed sixth in his class! It wasn't that he couldn't do as well in high school. Just didn't think it was important. How his ideas have changed! Western Travellers Betty and Warren Comer recently returned from a memorable journey which took them to Denver, Colo., for two weeks. They loved the western air. They also "took in" Colorado Springs, and then breezed on down to Alburquerque, N. M. where they visited friends. Their return journey took them through southern Illinois and plenty more lovely scenery. Good travellers were their two youngsters Linda, 7, and Bradley, 4. A vacation is wonderful because it makes you appreciate your home so -much more! Thanks again to who made this column possible. Keep it up, and we'll see you next week, back on schedule! HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION' More than $17,000,000 in highway construction contracts for work in connection with Gov. William G. Stratton's 1959 road program were awarded last week by the Illinois Division of Highways. Gov. Stratton last week approved House Bill 105, which provides that a school district of 100,000 or more inhabitants which has a high school may acquire a schpol site in another school district adjacent to it which does not have a public high school/ This includes any special charter school district. The bill further provides that the district may' borrow money oh a bond issue to build the high school. Tuition may be charged students from any other school district. The bill became law July 1. SPEED LIMITS Vacationers and boating enthusiasts were warned last week by State Police Chief William Morris that they must observe truck speed limits when pulling trailers with cars. Speed limits apply to all cartrailer combinations regardless of the number of wheels on the trailer. Chief Morris said "55 miles per hour is the maximum speed for car-trailer combinations weighing less than 8,000 pounds. For combinations over 8,000 the limits is 50 miles per hour." A colorful illustrated booklet describing all the* activities of the 1959 State Fair wflljbe ready soon for distribution. Tfhe booklet lists various attractions designed for particular members of the family, ^ntains admission and ticket information, plus a rundown on services and facilities available on the 366-acre fairgrounds during the ten-day exposition. The brochure will be mailed free upon request to the Illinois State Fair, Springfield, 111. SHOP IN McHENRY READY-MIX m McHenn a YES. We Have SATURDAY Delivery! Peter W. ^uiten ion OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 SUCH CRUST, OUR NEIGHBOR SENT ME A CAN OF OIL TO USE ON MY LAWN MOWER WHEN I CUT GRASS AT SENT IT BACK-TOLD HIM TO USE IT ON HIS WIFE WHEN SHE PRACTICED HER OPERA SINGING AT TWELVE AT NI6HT WHAT SIX IN THE DID YOU MORNING. MARVTEHLOEUIRS LOCAL TRADEMARKS, I *&*»!£?sfi- McHENRY READY-MIX m. RZA&Y MIX CO. /NC. MCHEN3Y920 ^ Antioch • /=&-£? VCX-L. ££GV/Ce rfajU# <5RAYS LAKE £JVT£&P>Q/£E. Q200 MCHENRY LOW COST f GAS AIRCONDITIONING IS AVAILABLE NOW! More people than ever are cooling with gas. More and more home-owners are installing this wonderful summer comfort and finding it easy on the budget. And there are good reasons. You see, air-conditioning with gas is available in several ways. For instance, you can have a combination central gas heating and gas cooling unit for perfect winter warmth and cool summer comfort with a single central unit. You can have an "add-on" summer gas air-conditioning unit in connection with your present heating system. Whichever method you choose, gas service assures you healthful, filtered, properly humidified air throughout your home at the warmth or "coolth" you select, summer and winter. This is not single-room air-conditioning with separate expensive motorized compressor units which are also costly to operate. With gas, all you do is set a single simple thermostat. It is quiet and draftless. And, of course, walls, draperies and furniture stay clean much longer. The comfort of air-conditioning is not new. Many homes and public buildings now have it. But air-conditioning operated by gas brings you the outstanding economy of gas for all household conveniences--the same as for cooking, water heating, clothes drying. As always, gas does it better for less. /And gas air-conditioning is ready now--for your home or business. If you live in the area served by our^Gompany, all you have to do is call one of our offices or use the convenient coupon below. An experienced air-conditioning engineer will suggest the type of installation best suited for your needs. He will give you cost estimates, of course, without any obligation. PHONE: McHENRY 2081 COMPA NY For Businesses Espec ^yRA- TS ST0REcl'u°bFs 'Crecre *TION centers H0TELS ' H d°r'ltLe can now • hpc;e and m with gasplan on these anu > , l o w -cost air-co Northern Illinois GaS Company 615 Eastern Avenue Bellwood, Illinois Attention: Peftrty Flame, Room 202. I would like more information on Gas airconditioning-- of course, without any obligation. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE O1