The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-V" ^1 " ^ - " ? ny. March 15. W58 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER IAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR V By Ann. Brzezinsld and'tob Sohiavone Village News r*_ Claude McDerniott, the : village president; spent Monday- at ,Springfield, 111., completing airk, ra!bgements for dredging the v|LiI^ Lake drain. Bids are going out xin March 15. There are still several people who do not have the 30-gallon /garbage cans with covers. You jfliust have the, 30-gallon cans as ^jspecified in the ordinances. The ^^>iice department is instructed to issue tickets to violators. Also, 'the drivers of the garbage truck J Will not pick up the garbage in the large drums. The police department is issuing tickets for not having vehicle licenses and dog licenses. (Vehicle and dog licenses were -delinquent on Matfch 1 and the cpehalty is fifty cents per month. 4 *3 Please remove shrubs > and fences inside your lot lines. When the work on the roads begins, their progress will be much faster. • The village president requests that the village squad car be used for emergencies only. Forother cases and needs, an ambulance should be called and hot the police car. A Plans are going through to nave a spring clean-up campaign. With the fine spring weather coming, we can all help by pick» Uffr loose cans, brush logs and ler deebbrriiss . i Red Cross Mrs, Buchwalter is the chairman Of the Red Cross drive, which began on March 1. When you are called on, try to con- ' * Hbute as much as possible to this fine organization, which is such a great help to everyone in * emergencies and disasters. The drive; will continue throughout the month of March. McHenry Bible Church pit .Tuesday, March 20, the ladies of' the church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. iy^large Beahler at 8 p.m. Please keep in mind Monday, April ^ 16. On that day a Youth for Christ rally Will be held at the McHenry roller rink. Roller skating will be enjoyed throughout the evening. Families and friends are welcome to attend. Brownies "The Brownies are happy to (^a&come,two new members. They pre Diane Winter and ~ Patricia KpUerman. ' v _ Den 7 Cub Scouts pack 361 is preparing an indoor carnival, to be held at the Afethodist church on Friday, Kfarch 23. Parents and friends a}* invited. Den 7 will participate. f ' ' Bowlers S o c i a l You still have time to have fun and enter the bowlers' social. Tjlie social will be held at Johnsburg on Sunday, March 18, at 3 p.m. shaxp. Please contact Hay CJynowa or Wally's Oasis for further'Information. "Every Why Has A Wherefore" •(Author's name below) There are many reasons, "Why** you bring your prescriptions to us for compounding with complete confidence in our knowledge arid Integrity. You, know - tftat we Pharmacists have 1 had many years of study at a College of Pharmacy, and haVe passed a State examination to prove our knowledge. We know that you place your health and life in our care when you entrust us with the- compounding of -•1 your prescriptions. We pledge ourselves to merit that confidence. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHenry 26 WHEN YOST NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? lilUGS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by William Shakspeare 1593 P.T.A. The Illinois P.T.A. council will have a meeting on Thursday, March 15, at 8:15 p.m. sharp at Algonquin. Anyone wishing to attend, please call Mrs. Buchwalter at 681-R-l. Ladies League At the next Eadies League social on Wednesday March 21, a five-cent social will be held. Members please bring a , fiftycent gift as a donation. Christening James Patrick Steadman was christened on Sunday, March 4, at St. Mary's church. Sponsors were James's sister, Patricia, and brother, Edward. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Nowak and five children celebrating this special day with a turkey dinher. Feeling Better Helen Para underwent surgery at Woodstock hospital on Thursday morning: She is home now and recovering very well. Mrs. Eileen Pope Underwent surgery at Woodstock hospital two weeks' ago. She will have to spend several weexs at home recuperating and would enjoy hearing from friends and neighbors. Chipper Cynowa will go back to the hospital on Thursday for further examinati6ns. Edward Kamin, Sr., became quite ill and entered the hospital for a complete examination. The senior Kanans reside in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. iS-ank burger of Wonder Lake on their marriage on Saturday,. March 10. Mrs. Burger is the former Mrs. Bertha Weingrad. We wish you many happy years together. Here and There Mrs. Lena Parratore, who was burned while lighting an oven, had the following friends cheer her up: Mr. and Mrs. Lorio, Jesse Corbett, Dolores Campbell, Dorothy Wrublewski, Mrs. Lubke and Mrs. Pogany. On Sunday, the following friends came from Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Chick Lala and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Parratore, Mark Parratore, Junior Lacoco and friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marsala and daughter, Joan. Joan is spending several days at the Parratore home. On Friday evening, Mrs. Alice Wade entertained Mrs. Vachet, Mrs. Irene Leon, Jesse and Olive Corbett, Ann Bolda and Ann Brzezinski. The ladies enjoyed playing cards and . refreshments were served later. Mr. Wade, recently home from the hospital, also enjoyed the evening. Ruth McCormick of Chicago was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and . Mrs., Melvin Hatch. Thursday Socials Hie Thursday night socials are being held at Wally's Oasis every Thursday at 8:30 pjn. Everyone is welcome to attend Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson are the proud parents of a boy, born at Woodstock hospital on Saturday, March 3. Ronald Jame^ was premature and weighed in at 3 pounds and 3 ounces. Mother and baby are doing well. In last week's paper, the above announcement was reported as Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison being the parents. Excuse the mistake please. Wedding Congratulations to Mr. and Birthdays At the last Ladies League meeting, the ladies celebrated Mrs. Sophie Dykstra's birthday Lorrie Bedhler was 9 years old on Thursday, March 15. She celebrated it with a family party. Chipper Cynowa was 10 years old on Tuesday, March 12. Attending his birthday party on Sunday were Jerry Foute, Louis and Frankie Pogany, Charlene Kawell, Walter Para and son, Tommy, Steph Szarek and son, Lenny, Rita Turk of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and son, Bobby, of Des Plaines, and Chipper's brother, Larry. Birthday cake, ice cream and candy were served and everyone had a wonderful time. A very happy bjjlhday to all. Also, the birlhstdne for the month of March is aquamarine or bloodstone. ..And the flower is jonquil or LIMfp^OOR Happy tfiftihiday ti Frans Golbeck, who celebrated his second birthday March 8; also to Janice Schueler, who celebrated her birthday Saturday with a lovely dinner with friends and relations. Guests who helped Janice celebrate her birthday were firtitoitt CHAMPION S^nURACTOR TIRES OQTPUUand OUTLAS^ HERS! Their deep bite and self-cleaning action give your trac* tor extra pulling power, caving fuel costs and engine wear. Equip your tractor with Firestone tires today. OFF On All 1st Line Passenger and Truck Tires. ACT NOW! UP TO Trade-In Allowance • For Your Old Battery ATTENTION FARMERS! Now Is The Time To Buy Wagon Tires! See Our Large Stock Tractor Chains - Ai Sizes McHENRY TUBE 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUND, Prop. PHONE 294 McHenry, 111. Thomas and Olie Lolly of Rolling Meadows,' Bud, Eileen and Kenny Schueler of Lakemoor, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gauger of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karmel and family. Stork Arrival, The stork dropped' quite a big bundle at the Cunningham home March 8. It was a girl born at 7:23 p.m. and weighed in at 10 lbs. 8% oz. She was named Wendy Lee. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroncke of Lilymoor' and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of, McCullom Lake. Personals Mrs. Schuringa and four of her children, Carol, Valeria, Shirley aird Shiela, drove to Melford, 111. They went to spend a few days with Mrs. Schuringa's mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith visited with the E. ,M. Belfords Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cutler and family spent Saturday visiting in „ Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hambley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karmel and family spent Sunday in Chicago seeing the Shrine Circus. Mrs. Mary Bitterman of Chicago is spending a few days with her daughter and sonjn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schiavone. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bader and Debra spent a week visiting with Jerry's sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sopher and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sopher, in Grand Island, Nebr.; also his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Bader, of Nebraska. They just returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis' and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent Sunday evening visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bader. Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts had a pancake and sausage day Saturday, which was a big success. A few of the mothers from Lilymoor attended. They were Jo Bartelt; Lil Wijas„ Mrs. Fuhler, Mrs. Jlode and Mrs. Karmel. Open/House " It was open house at Pat and Jerry'b over the weekend. Seeing the Qolbecks before they left for Kansas City were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leske, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haines, Miss Mary Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karmel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bernard Golbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fantus, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Belford and Irene Paulsen of Lilymoor; Mr. and Mrs. John, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haas, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves, Mrs. Genevieve Moore, Mrs. Estelle Harrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Mays Carey, Mrs. Diana Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellow and Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Golbeck of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tinker of Michigan State university. insured Savings: Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2>/j per cent plus Yz per cent extra. SS-tf Buy u.S. Savings Bonds Fill Your Own Lumber Needs Fill your own lumber bill with wood right from your own farm woodlot. No need to buy highpriced shipped-in conifers wheh native hardwoods can furnish most of your lumber needs around the farmstead. Harold Scholten, extension forester at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, says farm woodlots should be considered a farm crt>p just like corn or soybeans or vegetables. It's true you don't harvest your entire tree crop every year like you do corn. And you don't store wood in a bin or crib like corn. But trees produce new growth every year and store it within their bark. Scholten says you "can harvest healthy, high-quality lumber from your timber if you'll follow these simple steps: 1. Keep livestock out of the woods. Livestock can damage farm forests just like they would hurt a growing corn field. 2. Protect your farm woodlot American Legion Birthday Party and St. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE • Saturday Eve., March 17th from 7:00 p.m. for Members of Post 491, Auxiliary Members of Post 491, their wives, sweethearts, husbands or boy friends. I POT LUCK SUPPER 7:00 P.M. DANC1WG F JM fM P.M. Music by George Sorenson and his orchestra Page N!n§ from fire. weeds and brush, but it will also destroy valuable trees. 3. Cut grape and ivy vines that cling to desirable trees. One of the objectives of corn field cultivation is to keep weed competition down. Grape and, ivy vines compete with trees. 4. Girdle, poison or cut lowvalue or cull trees. Some of these trees may be used for treated fence posts, rough lumber or fuel wood. Poultry-raisers know they must cull undesirable birds for most profitable production. The same applies to profitable farm lumber production. Lend Uncle Sam Tour Dollars These Marching Feet Will Leiul To Green SL 118 Buy your rubber stamps at McHenry Plaindealar. toe Pabtta iuuuh i*t hoM a dan SPUED SATIN This Wonder Paint simplifies your decorating because it dries in twenty minutes! It is the most beautiful, most washable, easiestto- use paint ever made. SPRED SATIN is the original 100% latex paint, the perfect paint for any room. Won't show lap marks! Come and see the beautiful colon now on display. mm S59V !l9iV Main Paint Center Il8 Main St. Phone 1U5 McHenry, HL TAKES OFF LIKE YOURE WEARING SPURS ^ amid you're in BUICKS MRMMMINUTlE CLUB tz THRILLS begin in the first sixty seconds --and from then on they coine in clusters. Right off, you feel the stepped-up getaway in Buick's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*--a blazing new take-off even before you ^switch the pitch. X Because now --right in the topmost inch of pedal travel--right where you do most of your driving--right in the fuel-saving economy range --you're moving with a solid new "take-hold" getaway thats brisk and blessedly smooth. Then you double the thrill. For when you want to pass--or climb--or get out of a tight spot fast--you flow the pedal and switch the pitch. That brings you an absolutely smooth burst of full-power go-ahead on the split second--and it's the nearest thing to soaring flight yet It's a double-barreled package of excitement-- and it's teamed with the most powerful V8 engine in Buick history --a 322-cubic-inch engine with no less than 9.5 to 1 compression in every CENTURY, SUPER and ROADMASTER. All that would seem like thrill enough--but you'll find you've hardly scratched the surface. You'll find yourself glowing all over from the sweet and level buoyancy of Buick's great new ride. You'll feel a serene satisfaction from the way this trim beauty handles and corners and tracks to the road with the truest sense of direction yet. And certainly you'll have to feel the good feeling that's yours just from bossing this big and brawny and beautifully sculptured automobile that's like a thing alive, and impeccably obedient We'd like you to know and feel all this firsthand -- just by trying out a new Buick. That's all you do tojoin Buick's Thrill-A-Minutfe Club. Why not become a member in good sitting today? And when you do, we have some bigthrill news on prices, too. •Neto Advanced Variable Pitch Dvnaflow is Aa only Dynaftem Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super god Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special- AUTOMOfUlB ' ARE EUllT •UTCK IVtLt BUILD -- AT A NCW tOW raCf>4-SmM Comfort fo vow mow Bultk with nUC(I)ABf £ONWWNW6 • R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 • -viif McHENRY. ILI i lS