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Eighf SUPPLEMENT TO THE McHENMr PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 18, 1955 jpBiro ANTHONY MALPEDE. GOLF COURSE OWNER. DIES UNEXPECTEDLY and Arthur Desmond of Woodstock. Corps chairmen include: Home service, Mrs. Hilda Henderson, Crystal Lake; disaster. Russell Reimer, Woodstock; junior Red Cross, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, Crystal Lake; first aid, John Beckman, Anthony Malpede, 67, owner of the Pistakee Bay Golf course } Mr. and Mrs Leland Berg of | with his wife for the past five ' Ring-wood are the parents of a , years, died unexpectedly Aug. 10' Jr., Harvard; water safety, Jtich- Bon, born Aug. 15 at Memorial , at his home near the clubhouse. ' ; hospital. ! He had been in poor health for A son was born Aug. 13 at several months. Memorial hospital to Mr. and .• prior to coming to this vicinity, Mrs. Richard frreund. j the Malpedes had been well known Mr. and Mrs. James LaGreca j in Chicago golfing circles for of Wonder Lake are the parents i fourteen years. They operated of a daughter, born Aug. 14 at j j^avajo golf course and the Memorial hospital. j gouthmore course on the south Linda Lee is the name selected : sicje by Mr and Mrs. Donald Church iPatti Purvey) for their second daughter, born Aug. 4 at Memorial hospital. Another daughter, Jacqueline, will be a year old Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence are the parents of a son, Survivors include the widow, Mary; one son, William, of Chicago; and two daughters, Gertrude Bermeir and Florence Kern, both of Chicago. The body rested at the Iarrui funeral home until Saturday born last week at Memorial hos- I niorning, when rites were held .. . from Resurrection church, fol- ^ a daughter was bora at Mem- I 'oweci ^y burial in Queeii of orial hospital last week to Mr. j Heaven cemetery. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson." j . Marv Ann is the name selected PLAN ANNUAL FARM by Dr. „anid Mrs. Thaddeus Scis- MANAGEMENT TOUR ard Lappin, Woodstock; special service chairman of volunteeis, Mrs. Alice Joslyn, Woodstock; other volunteer chairmen serving in the special service group aj-e: Motor corps, Mrs. Edna Barnick, Woodstock; service to veterans' hospital and rest homes, Mrs. Gertrude Hein, Woodstock; canteen, Mrs. Margaret Jcnner, Crystal Lake; production, Mrs. Irma Aldrldge. Woodstock; staff. Mrs. Edna Lowe. Woodstock. NEW SUBDIVISION APPROVED AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION After considerable discussion and two votes, Eastwood Manor, new subdivision northeast of the city, just off Rt. 120, was approved by the county board of supervisors. A test vote on a technicality of the zoning ordinance was taken, the plat being presented without private roads being listed. The PUBLIC PULSE lowicz of Prairie View for their | r«ATTMTV A TTqq new daughter, born Aug. 8. Mrs. i IN COUNTY AUG. 23 Scislovvicz is the former Marie 1 Nix, daughter of Mrs. Tillie Nix. ; On Tuesday. Aug. 23, the ... .... | annual^Farm Bureau farm man- j vo^e resulted in 14 against and | agement tour of McHenry county 12 in faVor. When presented with | will take place. This is expected j private roads listed, it was ap- | to be a treat for those attending , provecj by unanimous vote, i because it enables farmers to se< CHURCH FAMILIES ENJOY PICNIC AT HARRY HANS HOME complete installation on the The church-family of the Com- Johnson and Maizahl farm near munity Methodist church in Mc- Richmond for the production of Henry shared a never-to-be- che*P milk; The toul" wU1 be^n forgotten experience on Sunday, at 10:30 o clock. ' Aug. 14, with services in a Home Bureau members will "natural green Cathedral" set- serve a box lunch at noon at the ting and a family picnic follow- ' Mike Kane and Overton farm, ing on the lawns and hills at the j just north of Solon Mills, fol- Harry Hans' home. ! lowed by a talk by Jack Claar, The sermon reminded them of i farm management specialist from God's faith and hope and love j the College of Agriculture, Unifor man, even though he is such | versity of Illinois. a small part of the universe. The | Progressive farmers looking for families worshipping together; new ideas are invited to attend shared God's blessing of blue and spend a profitable day. skies for the service. -- -- - -- Games followed the pot-iuck Execulive Committee. Red lunch, with candy scrambles and : e foot races for the little ones, I Cross Cn&irniGn Selected then as the age progressed, 3 Fred Ferris, county chairman of the American Red Cross, has released the names of the execulegged races and wheelbarrow races were added. Tug-of-war, water-balloon toss, watermelon eating contest and a baseball I tive committee and the volunteer game filled in the afternoon. Pop j chairmen of the respective corps Reason for the presentation without private roads was given by counsel as teeing due to the VA requesting such provision in granting backing to veterans. Other zoning petitions also came up before the board, including three in this area. A variation of zoning was granted the Chapel Hill Country Club to allow liquor to be sold in the clubhouse. Also, an R-l classification was approved on two additional blocks to the Stilling subdivision near McHenry, known as the Huemann farm. It was classed as farming. A petition for set-back lines and B-l classification for two lots on Rt. 31, north of McHenry, presented by Henry £}tttling. was denied. and ice cream filled the people. Those who could not, or did not, attend might well hope that the Hans family will share their lovely grounds next year for another lovely service and family outing. you can afford. The committee includes Robert Weber of McHenry, C. Russell Allen of Cary, Col. Roy Bailey of Harvard, Leo Krumme of Crystal Lake, Melvin Giiebel ofjsures almost exactly Marengo and Charles S. Parker i of an inch in diameter. Travel during the early part of the day when taking a vacation. This gives you plenty of time to find the type of accommodations you at the price The virus of poliomyelitis meaxactly a millionth August 24 Dessert Luncheon and Style Show -- American Legion Home -- Sponsored by St. Mary's P.T.A. -- 1:30 p.m. August 27 Paper Drive -- Sponsored by Troop 164, Boy Scouts August 28 Style Show -- Harrison School -- 3 p.m. -- Sponsored by Wonder Lake Legion Auxiliary September 1 C.D. of A. Business Meeting September 7 Circle 3, W.S.C.S. -- 1 p.m. -- Pot-Luch Luncheon September IS St. Patrick's Mothers' Club Meeting -- Church Hall -- 2:45 p.m. October 6 Public Party -- Legion Home -- Sponsored by CD. of A. October 8 Fiftieth Anniversary, O.E.S. -- Dinner, McHenry Country Club. SPECIAL Get Acquainted OFFER! Combination CAR WASH and LUBRICATION only (white walls 25c extra) This Oifer Ends Thursday, Oct. 25th. Elm Street Conoco Service 210 E. Elm St. Emil Hinspater Phone 396 McHenry, 111. BUI Hyatt HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: POSTERS How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. ^QUALIiy PLAINDEALER McHgHRY ^ PHONE 119 192 N. Green Street WANTED 1000 CUSTOMERS WEATHER-TITE ALUMINUM STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS NOW! *19 00 For Standard Size Including Installation and Life Time Guarantee DOORS $59.50 -- INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN1 * FIRST PAYMENT STARTS IN JANUARY 1956. PHONE NOW! -- McHenry 534-W-l FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION. We are anxious to take thfg opportunity to thank the many folks who helped make this year's Marine Day, with its many activities, a success. V; Through the assistance of thl city of McHenry, the street department, the fire department, the police department, the Hunter Boat company and others, we were able to carry out successfully the numerous details of our annual water festival. The support of the general public is also appreciated and their interest and enthusiasm for Marine Day make the effort seem worthwhile. McHenry Chamber of Commerce FLAG COURTESY Dejar Editor: y\ Something has ^occurred in our own community on Marine Day that should be brought to the attention of the general public. Among the thousands of people who witnessed the parade, outside of myself and my two daughters, not one person in the area I was standing,,,, saluted our American flag. One woman came up to me and asked if I had a~stfre~~sfm, because I had it placed over my heart as our flag went by. Whether this is through ignorance or utter disregard, something should be done. Since many people read the Public Pulse, perhaps I can remind the people what a privilege it is to have a flag we can respect. Sincerely, A patriotic citizen Mrs. John Weichmann MOOSE LODGE The McHenry Moose, No. 6dl, held its annual picnic at the V.F.W. woods, with a large crowd in attendance. The noon hour brought forth many baskets filled .with the good things it takes for picnic lunches. There were races and prizes for the children, also free pony rides, ice cream and pop. Karl Stueben and Larry Thomas were the clowns helping entertain the children and passing out candy to them. The food booth was taken care of by Women of the Moose, Mooseheart Alumni committee, with Ruth Lawson, chairman. Hot sandwiches and coffee Were served. Rudy Bryant was responsible for the music we heard throughout the day. Late in the afternoon a ball game was held between Crystal Lake Moose, No. 1188, and McHenry Moose, No. 691, with Crystal Lake winning: Important Business Takes Time, Interest Of Council (Continued from Page 1) some vehicle owners are reported to • have failed to purchase city vehicle stickers. Some failed to place their stickers on the windshields. The ordinance requires that they be displayed. Police are issuing tickets this week. At a special meeting last week, the Council awarded a contract to Suburban Oil company for surfacing the sides of the roadway along 111. Rt. 120 between the Richmond road and Front street corners. The cost to the city, to be paid through use of MFT funds, is $3862.70. The state has assumed the cost of base work and drainage. Speed Device The ever present problem of improper driving and excessive speed has brought consideration to the question of purchasing an electric device which will clock speeders accurately. The system has been in use In several cities and reportedly ife preVfog a great aid in controlling dangerous driving. The horrible thought pf a breaikdown or water shortage has loomed before Council members' eyes for some time. It was decided Monday night to concentrate efforts toward the development of the well in Cooney Heights. An acidizing process has beeri recommended to increase the flow of water and the cost is to be determined before the next meeting.' In the complaint department, people in various sections of the | Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars city have reported that some are still burning garbage and other items that cause offensive odors. It is hoped that police warnings will atop this practice without further action. The city paid off the last special sewer fund bond this week, the final bond being in the amount of $2000. If you're driving through mountains on your vacation be sure to check the water supply in your car radiator often. Water boils at a lower temperature in high altitudes. S DELINQUENT TAXES It was voted by the county board at their last meeting to withhold checks to any employees of the county or those doing business with the county if their personal property taxes are not paid. The new rule will go into effect Oct. 1, following adoption^ by unanimous vote last week the proposal of Supervisor Harley Mackeban of Grafton township. Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. r MY ~i 4-PURP0SE PLAN Covers your BASIC INSURANCE NEEDS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW COST My plan putt these four bade life inrarance need* within reach of anyone'f budget. If you die before age 65--® Cash for your family to pay current bills; (D Income 10 your widow can make a home for your children; (?) Special adjustment income the first few years to let your family get | used to new standards. If you live past • age 65--(7) Retirement income for you and. I your wife as long as you live. Phone me to- | day--you'll be surprised how little this costs. | STATI FARM It pays to kmow yo»r STATE FARM Agent Bob Conway 539 W. Main St. Phone McHenry 285 - 763 McHenry, 111. Aluminum Storm Doors With More For Your MONEY • Deluxe Key Lock • Automatic Door Closer • Durable Wind Chain • Stainless Steel Hinges • Heavy Construction W eather-S tripped For The Coldest Winters Local Representative: PHILIP RICKER For Storm Windows - Doors - Awnings - Porch Enclosures Call McHENRY 417 After 5:00 P.M. Call CLearbrook 5-1750 ARLINGTON WINDOW & AWNING CO., Inc. 1510 W. Northwest Hwy., Arlington Heights, 111. Alt Aluminum f *> j* We're slicing a melon with you... B ^ j WEATHER-TITE Route 4 - Box 364 McHenry, Illinois Please Have Your Representative Call On Me Immediately. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE &>'///of M /GO fTlOfQ WHAT happens when a business has a really great year? A bonus is declared--right? Well, sir--get set for a windfall, because this is more than Buick's greatest year. This is the greatest. Not only is Buick outselling every car in America except the two most widely known smaller cars--we're breaking every sales record in our history. Right now we're past the mark set in our best full year--and Still going great guns. So we're slicing a melon with you in the form of an all-out trade-in allowance--a profit-sharing bonus deal that beats even the big trades we've been giving all year. After all, we've gone way beyond our expected volume --and can now afford to stretch our trade-in allowances to practically our break-even point. And that puts you more easily than ever before in the driver's seat of the hottest-selling Buick in history . . • Goo?e Beauty in Hsrc/tops in <•' proton" 4 D°or R7'ero~;5 Eluded 236-hp CENTURY 6-Passenaer A 6 OWn here is the available in the low-priceSpecks •'V,er°' M°de'63'Also price special Series as Model 43 The Buick with the boldest, freshest styling of the times -- with the snap and ginger of record-high V8 power--with the level buoyancy of the all-coil-spring ride--and with the electrifying performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* world's first and only transmission using the switch-pitch principle of the modern plane's propeller. Better come in and visit us tomorrow--today, if you can-- and see for yourself that the thrill and the buy and the deal of the year is Buick, haijds down. *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on ROADMASTER, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. Tariff of the. ye^t/Q Buick-- Biggest-selling Buick in History! ,ar>c WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEMR. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY, ILLINOIS --Hi 11