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Thursday, February 14,1957 " • >~Z. • s ,- * <if "* %•f-m i NEWS by Annette Schmit Vehicle tax and dog tags can be 'purchased at the Lakemoor Hardware. Deadline for purchase is March 1. , It has been noticed by the scavenger service that a few residents do not own 30-gal, garbage buckets. These residents have been • throwing their garbage loose in their yards. This is against all health and sanitation rules and does only one thing. It feeds the Rodents. Please obtain your dis^ ^posal c&n for your health's sake! troop are asked to return to the meetings and to please come to the party. school. K<eei» tip th.e' firiie f'worit, we're prottd of you! /.«.• New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teschendorf and daughter have moved into the Normand home. The Tischendorf family were formerly of Pistakee Bay. Welcome folks! i'>•* •~ ~- ' • : ;Va< Sidney Anderson; have flown the coop for the South. They expect t.o stay in Florida until middle March. -MmM: : Thbfcpa ;I|J Bumpsey Daisy Bible Class I hear Kenny Ehrhardt went Please remember the Tuesday i roller skating last week and did honors with a bump on his noggin. Auxiliary The ladies' auxiliary attended the meeting of the Lake county auxiliary. ori Feb. 6 at Ingleside, • Those attending were Lu Bitterman, Jen O'JLeary, Winnie Steadman, Helen* - Para, Mrs. Marie Strnad, Ann Brzezinski and Rita Erickson. ; : , <Sk.- v Intermediate Girl Scouts The intermediate Girl Scouts .prepared one large valentine box out of which -they each received their valentines- at their Monday meeting. They would still appreciate any old Christmas cards that anyone might havje -sgved from the holidays. Th|p& will be put to use on their projects jw December, f957. 'ftrhese caii^v^rought to the fire house arty^Monday at meeting time or contact Jean Booster or Pat Morrisoii.. Rrotvnies The Br<>wnieS held their Valentine day party on Monday, Feb. 11. Each Brownie received his fair share of valentines, which they received out of the boxes ^hey madfe, last week. Candy,' Rookies and ice cream were served and each Brownie received a f&ft'- for the effort they all applied in the sale of their Christmas corsages. The leaders would like' to express their gratitude to .the mothers for their cooperation if* the party. ditto Scouts _ The Monday Scout troop open- •®ed their meeting at 7:30 on Feb. 7. The girls worked on badges. Mrs. Beahler reported on the council and future plans they hope to fulfill. Next week, Bridgett and Mary Smith will dramatize a story. Nancy Chadwick and Mary Ann Sossong yBl be game chairmen for the month of February. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, the troop wifl ftofd'ttieir party. Each girl is to bring ten valentines. The leaders will provide refreshments. The Scouts who have left the night meetings of the Bible class at the Lilymoor schoolhouse. Dick Werner and Rev. McClaren will have charge of the meeting. Everyone is invited to attend. BUP.C. The H.P.C. met last week and Ann Brzezinski played hostess for Wonder Lake Bible Church the affair. Among those present The Wonder Lake Bible church were Jessie Corbett, Alice Wade, holds a couples' night every third Irene Leon, Ann Bolda, Helen Saturday. All interested couples i Para and Julia Kraus as special are invited to attend these meet- j guest. Winners were J. Corbett irtgs, including young couples. On I H. Para and A. Bolda. Saturday, Feb. 16, a marriedJ -- couples night will be held. I ^ Teen-Haven Anyone interested, please con- j It might be noted by some 'teens Sick List John Sovsky returned home from McHenry hospital the beginning of the week, after his recent bout with asthma. Othele Brady was hospitalized at McHenry last week but has just returned home after a series of tests. Reports are that she's feeling fair. ' *• Visitors i' Guests in the Roy Morrison home last Sunday were Mr. "and MrS. Robert Morrison arid son of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gieb were guests on Sunday llrt th^ home of the A. P. Andersons.1'" - " • tact Marge Beahler. Socials Socials are held at Wally's every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. for the purpose of obtaining recreain the village that 'teen dances j are held every second week from [ 7:30 p.m .to 10 p.m. Saturdays at j Edgebrook school. j These dances are especially J chaperoned and instruction is ; tional facilities and providing I eiven in square dancing by Mr. quarters for community projects. ' Useman. The next dance will be held on Feb. 23. Lilymoor Association | On SaturGay night, March 2, the Lilymoor Association will hold an association party at club Lilymoor. Plans are in the making for this to be one of the affairs of the season. We are hoping the villagers will try to attend the party. More information will follow. Several of our 'teens have been fnjoying this recreation for some time now. The dances are open to all seventh and eighth grade students and freshmen. Birthday Party Jimmy Arbogast celebrated. his : ninth birthday on Feb. •9.at a' party in his honor. He enjoyed the company of his thirty guests! who helped sing "Happy Birth- 1 day" to the tune of cake, ice cream and hot chocolate. Jimmy received many lovely ; gifts, among which was that long Welcome Home £. A. Maxwells, who finally returned home from a five-day icefishing trip which took them to the upper peninsula of Michigan. The catch was mainly perch and j awaited fishing rod. walleye. I hear Jessie and Olive Corbett wefe standing by to make sure the catch was both cooked and eaten. ' DISEASE INCIDENCE A showing of entire freedom from smallpox in Illinois and almost total exemption from diptheria, coupled with' a warning that it will not do to become complacent regarding these diseases, mark a report issued at Springfield recently by Dr. Roland R. Cross, director of the state Department of Public Health. His •summary reveals that 1956 was the ninth successive year in which no case of smallpox was reported in Illinois. In contrast, 31,304 cases were found in the state dur- i ing the nine-year period beginning j with 1920. Ten cases of diplp j theria were reported in Illinois in ; 1956, and 289 cases during the. past ! nine years. This compares with 98,996 cases reported during 1920- 29. Dr. Cross finds in these figures "a record of outstanding credit to 1 the practice • of preventive medi- , cine." ! Tlrice told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO From issue of Feb. 15, 1917 E. V. McAllister, west' side druggist, has disposed of his stock of goods to Walter Vogt of Milwaukee, Wis. who has already •taken possession. Miss Lillian Pouse will open a millinery store in the Jacob Jusblock, in Centerville, in the near future. - Miss Clara Diedrich and Leo Regnec were; united in marriage by Rev. EdRvard Berthold ^t St. Mary's church last Wednesday morning. In spite of the cold, a Chicago auto party -arrived in town last Saturday nigfit and passed Simd a y a t J u s t e n ' s h < i t e I 4 t ' Miss Martha Stoffel, assistant bookkeeper in the office of the WilbU^ Lumber company, has. been made chief bookkeeper to succeed George Jones, who has resigned to accept a position as manager of a yard at Lanark, 111. TtVl&JTY-I'-iVK " YEAR& AGO ' Yrom issue tof Feb. 11, 1932 , In a pre-lenten wedding at St. Mary's church last Tuesday morning, Miss Rosina Kloeckner became the bride of Henry Wohlert of Woodstock. Sfcventeert^alfr^pfAbridge, five hundred; euchre and bunco were played at the cird party given for St. Patrick'?? church, at the home of Mrs. Nellie BaCon, Sunday evening. Oyer; fifty-dollars .was cleared fropi the supper served by a committee of- tet» men at the M. E. church Saturday evening. The men, 'w^o wore white caps and aprons,* did all the work, even arranging the 'fikriiat pieces for. the t a b l e s . ; v < " V ' v : • ; f Although the weather- 1? un- | usually mild for this tiftte Ofsyeai, | there is considerable sickreess in | this vicinity, with the flu very prevalent. T Mrs. Emma Gracy, an old time resident of this vicinity, died at Belvidere Feb. 5 at the age of 89. | Services were held in Crystal ; Lake, with burial in the McMil- ' lan cemetery. ! New arrivals in McHenry the j past week are a son to Mr. and i Mrs. Samuel Liebsohn at Victory Memorial Waukegan, Feb. 6, and ; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert I Mauch at the Woodstock hospital Feb. Alvi.n Steinsdoerfer, 31, .; a veteran of the last war,, died at the Woodstock hospital, Feb. 10, following indjor surgery. Dan Daniels of the Lake Shore club on 120 has had a new* vebrato model Hammond electric organ installed. Hold your horses It wat uncontrolled horsepower that caused half of last year's traffic fatalities. TEN YEARS AGO i From issue of Feb. 13, 1947 George Bohr .passed away at his home on Court street Feb. 12, after a week's illness. Successful Party The roller skating party held on Monday, Feb. 4, by the Inland Youth Fellowship was reported as being a terrific success. Over 250 Insured Savings: savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association »** insured by the Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2 '/j per cent pins Vi per cent extra. SS-tf Cherry * Burrell Farm Tanks Bulk Milk Coolers DIRECT EXPANSION or ICE BANK . CALL US FOR ESTIMATE; THOMPSON APPL JCE 223 Main St. Woodstock 1 58 Woodstock, Illinois McHENRY TOPICS H s :'x * , u m Glenn Paulsen It won't be long and yod folks will be tuning in on your kitchen range for meals. Cooking by electronics is the newest home invention and exponents of it say that our present cooking methods will be out of date within ten years. The primary advantage of it jyill be speed; a half to a tenth as long in time. The basic principle of electronic cooking will be high frequency radio waves penetrating through foods to do the job quickly instead of heating the outside and waiting for heat absorption tt> cook it through. Mass production of these units are in the process now. by Allan SfcKim One problem in connection with this vnew electronic range will be that the housewife will have to think electronically when she cooks. Speed will be a prime factor and tuning to special kinds of food effects like broiling, roasting, frying and so on will be done by controls like a TV set. We're preparing for it at MCHENRY TV so when you start tuning in for that turkey roast or broiled porterhouse, you'll want good results. The phone number will still be 2233 for electronic cooking services as it is now for TV, radio and other electronic equipment. McHENRY TV PHONE 2233 On Route 120 • 2 Blks. East of New Bridge "i -m Honorable Mention Our pride bubbles over as we i people attended. extend our congratulations to the students of our fair village, who Flown South come up with "A" and "B" ratings I Our good friends of Chicago and on the honor roll at the local high 1 McCullom Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Contractor* B and L Builders of New Constructlaa and Remodeling ICTif COMPANY PHONE 409 *%ob nmM. VMS? 1 & frte-WiyPay <0 More homemakers than ever are choosing the GAS clothes dryer to take over the hardest part of washday. They like the |/ay a gas dryer damp dries clothes just right for ironing, or fluff dries them so perfectly many items can be just folded and put away. They like the gentle way gas has with clothes, too . . . And of course, they like the economy of the gas dryer--its low operating coist (1/5 the cost of other dryers!) ---its lower installation cost. You'll save time, trouble and money--with a GAS DRYER SEE THE LATtST GAS P l t Y i i i S AT YOUR OR OUR NEAREST S f O R i O N.L Gat Co. / I I I I I I I I I f I I \ NOW...try one 1 in your time ; for 30days! * ! If, at the end of the 30 days, you arsn't l convinced that GAS does it bsMof ... _ for LESS . . . we'll take the dryer back, " and you'll be under no obligation! I Phone or visit our nearest store today. | Choose from these ' nationally sadlves'tised feconods: I BENDIH, K1AMILT®M * ROPER @ir HI CM I VERS At V c.E <i v X *. ^ V mmmm ) Xs s ^ ' r-<y.:v.sv ~ '•» - v. t :• ink "x A •*** i"- 1 ru '* International Synonym for A.chievement I PHONE McHENRY 2081 NORTHERN I L L I N O I S Gas, 0 COMPA NY Mention the name "Cadillac" wherever you will -- in any- part of the civilized world--and you will find a common meeting- ground of understanding. It is, in brief, a world-wide synonym for personal achievement! And this is, we think, entirely logical.' For over the years, the Cadillac car has played a vital role in the lives of, so many of the leading citizens of every community where automobiles are seen. Cadillac is, in fact, the almost predictable choice of those who are^arble to choose their motorcars without restriction. This is not to say that a motorist need necessarily possess an abundance of this world's goods in order to enjoy the satisfaction of Cadillac ownership. On the contrary, today's Cadillac car represents one of the soundest of all automotive investments. Consider, for instance, the" economy of buying a Cadillac. Several models are actually priced competitively with much smaller, lighter cars. Then consider the practical aspects of drii'ing a Cadillac. The car is remarkably economical from a standpoint of maintenance, longevity and operation. And lastly, think of the wisdom of owning a Cadillac. Year after year, Cadillac returns a greater share of its owner's original investment -than any other motor car in the land. In other words, wisdom and practicality can lead you to the "car of cars" just as surely as prominence and prosperity. We suggest that you come in soon-- that you spend an hour at the wheel-- and that you delay no longer in making the magic move to Cadillac. We'll be looking for vou--soon. V See MORGAN BEATTY and the LATE NEWS every Wednesday evening 10:10 to 10:20 WNBQ/TV, Channel 5 OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO FROMT STREET PHONE 17 McHENRY. ILLINOIS • ' ... r Mm