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Page Fourteen the ycgEwyy; plaindealsr Thursday, September 17, 1959 Johnsburg GIRL SCOUT TROOP NEEDS NEW LEADER by i«etr> Hettermam. Troop 135 is sending out an urgent message to some woman who would like to work along with them this next seasoh. Ethel Rad has consented to work with a new leader this year so this woman won't be taking on a troop without help. Ethel is an experienced leader es she has worked with Troop 135 for the past couple of years but she does need ano-I ther leader to work with her. J Won't' someone please help this! troop'continue its good work?! Please contact Dorothy Adams' if you are interested. ' Last Wednesday this troop! was treated to barbecue and. home made ice cream in the i back yard of their out-going: leader, Lu Ann Smith. The^ girls enjoyed this picnic as a reward for their recent winning of first place at the eoun-1 ty fair/During the afternoon's festivities the girls presented, Lu Ann with a small gift to show their appreciation for her ( past leadership. | Recently these girls made a j tour of a milk company in; Huntley. On completion of this. tour, the girls were treated to chocolate milk. Providing I transportation to the dairy I were Hilda Thelen and Rita Miller. tended to Mrs. Robert Hicks of Miller's subdivision who reently lost her husband. Mr. Hicks, who at the time of his death was 84, was buried in Chicago last week. Two daughters also survive. Recent visitors at the Arnold Michels home weiv Clara's ne phew and Ihe fi.piiiy, the Martin Bugners of Fostoria. Ohio. Fred Kupstis and Neil Freund were recently fetod by theii classmates with a farewell party. Both boys, recent graduates of St. John's, entered the seminary this month. Will Krift. Mrs. Leonard Lois and Mr. and Mrs. John Ketterhagan and daughters visited relatives here recently. FIND SOLUTION FOR SHARP EDGES ON LICENSE PLATES Welcomes New Grandson Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Harry Shay of Niesen's subdivision who recently welcomed a new grandson. Kevin Michael was born on Sept. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. John Shay. Birthday Corner Birthday greetings to Mark Kruger who is observing his fifth birthday this, month and to Pamela Pechous who will turn four later this month. On Sept. 17, Jean Hettermann will reach birthday number eight. Belated wishes to Joe Smith who observed his natal day on Sept. 8, Best wishes to these people and to all the other September Secretary of State Charles celebrants. F. Carpentier has " announced • -- that a solution has been found "HettermannS Does It A^ain" to a problem that, has been ir- More baseball news from the ritating both his staff and local scene -- "Hettermann's motorists throughout the state Softball Team wins first place in recent years--sharp edges in playoffs." The team battled on motor vehicle license up until last Thursday evening' plates. when they defeated McCullom | The elimination of the sharp Lake to win the playoffs. The ledges, beginning with the 1960 team has the honor of taking series, resulted fiSom ~fhe sugfirst place in the softball lea-lgestion of Secretary Carpentier gue and in the playoffs. Once j to the manufacturers that again congratulations are in or-i there must be an economical der for manager Hank Hiller processing manner which could and his fine team. be adapted for this purpose. A subsequent study of the problem provided the answer. In the future, the edges will be rolled to eliminate the sharpness. This will be done at the same time the state name, the year and the Land of Lincoln slogan are embossed on the plates. This solution to the problem will permit the continued use of light weight steel and its attendant savings in cost of materials and postage, Secretary Carpentier said. Cub Scout News Of interest to parents with sons between the ages of 8 to 11 is the new formation of a Cub Scout pack. If you would like to have yoiSf^son join please contact Mrs. James Scott at EV 5-5895. The pack will meet every Tuesday from 3:15 to 4:15 in the Scott home in Hiller's subdivision. Dance A Huge Success Any person who attended the recent rescue squad dance caii say they did their share in making it the huge success it was. Not only did they treat themselves to a good time but did their part in helping the squad to maintain their equipment for emergency. Everyone in- this vicinity is aware of thii terrific job these boys do throughout the entire year. Moire than once various persons have had reason to be thankful such a squad exists. The squad in turn is most ap* prepiative of the way the public,^' both town people and summer residents responded to purchasing tickets for their recent dance. We all hope these ticket sales remain high in the years 'to come as this is the only way the squad can continue this fine work. Local Resident Passes On Our sincere sympathy is ex- Pechous Baby Baptized Little Sherry Marie Pechous was presented to the font for baptizm last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sheny wis dressed for the occasion in an outfit made especially for her by her maternal grandmother. Sponsors for the infant were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pechous. Per capita consumption of most daily foods increased slightly, or held their own during 1958. Cheese showed the g r e a t e s t ' i n c r e a s e , j u m p i n g about a pound to an all time high of 8.6 pounds per person. , , ~ i But evaporated milk declined an aunt and uncle. Gathenng tQ the lowpst ratp Qf uge ^ in the Pechous home later in the day to celebrate the baby's! baptism and Pamela's fourth birthday were: maternal grand-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Bochat. the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pechous, the great-grandmother. Mrs. Pauline Bochat, Mrs. Mary Leschinski, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and family, M\ and Mrs. Richaid Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bociiiit and son and Mr. aiv Mrs. Harry Slcben. Around The Town Mesdames Violet Crowley. Ollie Keenan and Helen Hettermann recently spent two days visiting at the home of Mrs. Agnes Crowley in Chicago. the early 1930's, 12.3 lbs. per person. ENFORCEMENT OF ZONING DISCUSSED BY COUNTY BOARD The McHenry zoning ordinance and the effectiveness of enforcement came up for lengthy discussion at the meeting of the board of supervisors held last week. In this regard, George Jedlicka, building and zoning officer, said that 75 p^r cent of the signs on county highways are illegal, for the majority are erected on farm property. The issue came up for discussion as the result of a petition presented by John Looze, chairman of the zoning board of appeals, concerning a Huntley merchant, Hansford Chevrolet Co., located north of Rt. 47, who wishes to erect two signs closer to the highway right-of-way line than the law allows. While the board feels that the request should be denied, Looze explained that many other businesses in the area are violating the ordinance. If H a n s m a n ' s r e q u e s t i s n o t granted, then the only ^ fair thing would be to see that others discontinue violating the laW. ; After much discussion, the matter was continued until the October meeting. Supervisor Harley Mackeben upheld the opinion of Looze that the zoning ordinance needs revamping. A group of citizens froth the Cary, Fox River Grove and Algonquin area appeared before the board for an explanation on the tax levy in regard to the ED'S RENTAL RENTS Chain Saws to Sanders elections costs for next year, among other things. Three elections next year-- primary, judicial and general--- account for the higher figure allowed for elections. The new tax levy adopted for the ensuing year was $584- 575 compared: with last year's lev y of $571,985. What are America's five most popular dairy foods? Fluid milk and cream accouni for about half of what we eat and drink. Approximately one fourth was consumed as butter. Cheese is next on the list, at one-tenth of total output. Ice cream and other frozen dairy foods come next. SHOP IN McHENRY DIVORCES GRANTED Among seven divorces granted last week in circuit court was one to Carol Steinsdoerfer from Raymond Steinsdoerfer and another to Ruby Mathews of Spring Grove from John E. Mathews. 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'129.50 TANKS 4-Gal $7.00 21-Gal. $20.00 42-Gal. $34.00 (Complete Installed) CLEMJWI..S EVergreen 5<-2051 FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION HENRY FREEMAN -- Auctioneer Having decided to discontinue dairying the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 1 mile South of Powers Lake, Wis. on "P" or 3 miles South of 50 at Slades Comers, Wis., or 3V2 miles Northeast of Genoa City, Wis., or 4 miles North of Richmond, 111., on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1959 Sale To Start At 1:00 P.M. 47 Head of Cattle -- Hi Grade Holsteins These Cattle are Large-typy and In a High State of Production. They are all Young with Good Udders. Mostly Calfhood Vaccinated. 45 Cows - 20 Fresh - 10 Springing; 2 Heifers Springing. D.H.I.A. Testing has Been Practiced for over 10 years. D.H.I.A. Records are available with Herd Average of 10536 lbs. oflviilk' and 406 lbs. Fat with 8.85 test. MILK EQUIPMENT--Girton 400 gallon Bulk Tank, like new. Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms Available To All Farmers. 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