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t " 7 "K-'C '?>y *5S5jp?*»<*•*" ^ TM,!>rir^g^ lVW?^f5,%'t« - -f^ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page ThbtMB LAKEMOOR NEWS io:. ."•*•*• orno by Annette -Schmit jg Village Note ;For tfcpsewho might have miss- -«r the-Section results last week here they are again. For President; C. F. McDermott-181, L. Boostffr-153. „For Clerk; Richard HyattjSGfe. For Trustees Progressive: Gray-184, Cynowa-175, Beahler- 194. For Trustees, Independent, Krein-146; Para-153; Volmer 152. ^ fill vacancy for trustee, Independent, Schueller-147. For Police magistrate, Progressive, Brady-198. For police magistrate, independent O'Leary-135. And so it went arid the village again said amen to the election of theif 'officers for another four years. * Our heartiest congratulations are offered to "Mac" McDermott, Harry Brady, Dick Hyatt, John Gr^Vt.-'Rfty Cynowa, Ted Beahler, and Wait Shappert. These are our leaders .and of them we are all '^rery jppoud. May lady luck shine on them throughout their terms and help them in their work as our governing officials. To the opposite party, the same congratulations on a wonderful job well done. You might well be our future leaders and of you all thfe village is proud. Neff on Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Neff are from Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para spent the Easter holiday in Barrington at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ed Gerlach and family. Visiting in the Casey Brzezinski home for the holiday were Casey's mother and sister. Farewell To one of the grandest friends and sweetest ladies in the entire community, our hearts are heavy as we watch you leave our midst. You have been a friend in heed and a smile found when help was needed. Though we rejoice in your new found happiness, we shall never forget you or your winning ways. Myrt Booster still lives in Lakemoor if only in spirit. P.T.A. , 1TI6 Lilymoor schoolhouse Parent Teachers association is getting prepared to write finis in its books for this term. The next regular meeting of the association will be held on Thursday, May 2, at 8 p.m. Since this meeting will be the last of the season it is that all the members will make a good showing and will present their wish to carr£ on in the fol- * lowing year. There is no finer or- _ ganization to guide the children ^>f the school through their formative years. Please come to the next meeting prepared to help in the task of raising your children. Ladies league The Ladies League met on Wednesday, April 17, and held their five-cent social which all had been anticipating. The social, as in the past, turned, out to be a ^ grand success. ^ OI Lost ahd Found Lost: a few articles of interest would v keep a forlorn columnist busy for a weekend. Found one week of rest. • •1G 51 Easter Paraders Guests in the Phil Kibbe home on Easter Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koenig and family, Mr. i^Jand Mrs. Claude Moody and Mrs. Geor&e »3chae£er.£ll of JDesPlaines. a^Pfcilflp Kibbe, "Sr. of Mel-" Here for the holiday in the Schmit home were Grandmother and Uncle John Herrmann. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank > -- Easter Wedding lSlrs. Myrtle Booster became the wife of Howard Booster on "Sunday, April 21. Mrs. Booster's new home will be made in Cincinnati Ohio. On Sunday, an open house was held in the Lorain Booster residence for Myrtle's farewell party. To list the friends and relatives who visited her and wished her well would make this column three pages long. Friends from all the surrounding communities were there. We wish the Boosters every happiness for their future and hope that once in awhile we will hear from them t to let us know how they are. Socials A social evening is planned every Thursday at 8:30 at Wally's for the purpose of obtaining recreational facilities anjl providing quarters for community projects. Condolences Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Dzuira and Bonaro families on the loss of their mother, Mrs. Selma Dzuira of Chicago. Mrs. Dzuira, age 66, passed away last week after a lingering illness. She laid at rest at the Malek's funeral home in Chicago with interment in St. Albert's Cemetery- Brownie Troop 299 At the regular Tuesday meeting this week the brownies found themselves busy working on that special something they're not talking about these days. Seems it has something to do with a day in May called Mother's day. The girls also took to working on their play. to; worry about him. He's almost ready to start, building bridges. Welcome Home Miss Carol Szarek returned home on Wednesday, April 17, from Mt. St. Mary's School to spend her Easter vacation with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Szarek. Carol will return to school on April 24. "Welcome home Carol. 1 Oh, yes, this lassie has been a gal on the go. Carol just recently has returned from a tour with her senior class which took her to Washington, D. C., New York and Philadelphia. Bet she's glad to relax and do nothing for a week. Injured ' Miss Gail Bonder is recovering from an injury received last week. It seems as though the mat in the gymnasium at school missed Gail when she flew, through the air with the greatest of ease. However, the fall was not so easy. She suffered an injury to Wr neck Which is now being held in a retractor. She also iniured her back but the injury there is* not considered so severe. She returned home from McHenry hospital on Thursday last and is reported to be taking this thing like a trooper. Good luck.- Gail, and keep a stiff upper neck. , Gone Boating Anyone wondering who the folks were that dared to put a motorboat on the lake on Easter Sunday, might be interested to know it was only the Schmit clan with Uncle John's handmade boat. And we sure found out that it doesn't leak too. Everyone in the family, had to have a ride in it until we all nearly froze to death. Then it was quitting time and back we went to the house for baked ham and.Easter lamb. Even Grandma ventured M ride after which she took on a peculiar green color. I don't tbjnk she's fnade for boating. UncleVJphn on the other hand was master of all controls Re coupe rating | Voting Wade, Clen^ens had % good^ look at surgery last week. Hear he let go of his useless appendix. He's doing fine from all reports and has been spending his; get well hours with Grandmom and Grandpop Wade. This fellow is pretty rugged though, so no need WORWICK'S STUDIO and Camera Center Fine Portraiture Commercial Photography WEDDINGS - CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS Cameras Bought, Sold & Exchanged Films & Photo Supplies View Masters St Reels Light Meters • Albums - frames Color Films Processed See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio, 117 N. Rlvrtslde Drive PHONE McHENRY 87ft SAVE MONEY! AVOIB WAifE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO MctiEMtY REAM ME £0u Inc. 606 Front St. PHONE 920 off McHenry, Illinois SAM Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on premises located on Old Rand Road, at the 0 North limits of the town of Wauconda, on SATURDAY, APRIL 27 at 1:00 P.M. FARM MACHINERY 1954 Allis Chalmers WD 45 tractor; Allis WD tt'actor; AC 2-row cultivators; AC 3-14 mounted plow; AC 2-16 mounted plow; 10 ft Ilis double disk grain drill; New Idea 7 ft. p/t/o hay mower; lew Idea 2-row mounted picker; Massey Harris No. 77 hay baler; Cobey 8 ft. wheel carrier disk; 4 sec. harrow; 2 sec. harrow; 40 ft. New Idea elevator with gas engine & p/t/o; 30 ft. Aluminum elevator; 8 ft. F & L fertilizer spreader; Case manure spreader; Case 2-row corn planter with fert.; 2 rubber tired wagons & racks, 1 with unloading device; Wagon unloading jack; Fanning mill; 2 -- 275 gallon tanks; 2 -- 800 bushel wooden corn cribs. And many other articles. FEED les of good mixed Hay; 300 bushels Oats. HORSE odd riding horse, gentle. 2 saddles and bridles. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 18 cubic foot deep freezer in good cond.; 2 dressers; desk and chair: 2 beds; reed cpuch and chair; ice box; 4 lawn chairs; utility closet; 7\x 9 rug and pad; steel cabinet; 24" girls bike; motor bike; 500 chick brooder. SAM BEYER. Owner GORDON STADE & BILL STADE JR.- Auctioneers ' Palatine, IIL -- Phone CL 3 2841 McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerk TERMS: Usual Bank Terms Not responsible for any accidents. PRDFEJSIOnniJ DIRECTORY DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician Naprapathic Manlpuation 25 Orchard Beach Road McHenry,' 111. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. l:St) p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7 p.nw. to 9 Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 McHenry 743 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hoars: Dally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:30 Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings - By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating Black Dirt Dredging Tel. McHenry 13SS Rt. 5, Box 1090 McHenry, IIL Gravel EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Pam Si Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yon Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 43 or 958 Green & Elm McHenry, HL SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental A Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 8 Miles South on Rt. 81 PHONE 950 DR. M. D. SAVAGE DR. D. McCONNEL Veterinarians Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 Noon 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Evenings By Appointment Phone 3221 Richmond, HI. BURTON M. KRIMMER M.D. Diseases & Surgery of Eye General Eye Problems Announces changes in office hours Tues.--9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fri. -- 2 pan. to 9 p.m. Hours by Appointment by Dorothy Weichman The annual auxiliary meeting was held on April 15, with President Eleanor Reed presiding. Roll call of officers was read by Secretary, Georgia Stueben. Elaine Gray read the treasurer's report. It was announced that Sara Kay Douglas was chosen as the Good Girl Citizen." Doris Walker reported that the last Sunday in April will be the annual visit to the Hartand Old Peope's home and asked for volunteers to go along with her. - Marie Howe pave "an outstanding report of the work she has done as Child welfare chairjman. and even his captains* hat bowed to the wind and the waves. Uncle John say's, "any payment made for cutting weeds will be graciously accepted." Of course he's kidding but boy, what fun we all had. INSTALLATION PARTY All residents df Lakemoor are invited to attend a village installation party on Saturday, April "FOE> Shoes That Please Se© Peter <si©§" • Baby Shoes ' • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes , • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear* Peter Gies Shoes 8c Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, DL 27, at 8:30 p.m. at the community- fire house building. Next month is Gold Star mbnth and it was announced by Chairmnn Delia Freund that there Would be a pot-luck dinner preceding the next meeting. Legislative Chairman Stephanie Wayne gave each member a list of names apd addresses of our local representatives and how to write them a letter. Past President Marge Mikota stated there will be a past president's dinner at Crystal Lake; also that the McHenry unit has 100 per cent membership in the past presidents' parley. Those who attended the recent patriotic conference were Delia Freund, Ruth Mrachek, Eleartor Hoid and Dorothy Deidrich. Birthdays for the month of April were Marie Howe, Ethel ttueh. Lillian Miller, Helen Schmit t and Mary Kantorski. Nominations for new delegates and alternates for the McHenry county council meetings were 'Delegates, Sue Wirfs, Elaine Gray and Delia Freund; alternates, Margaret Lundstrom, Dorothy Weichmann and Gladys Soucie. • The name drawn for the attendance prize was iBuelah Vachet. Special prizes were won by* Dorothea Miller and Helen Schmitt. Poppy Chairman Sue Wirfs said Poppy Day will be May 25 this year. Our unit should sell at least 2.00Q poppies. Volunteers are needed. Those who went along to Downey this month along with chairman Dorothy Deidrich, were Delia Freund, Doris and Joe Moffett, Stan Deidrich, Ray Page, Leona Arnondo, Butch and Ray Bujak and Tee Bujak. A total of 175 magazines and eighty pocketbooks were taken along, as well as the usual treats. Junior Chairman Loret'ta Meyer reported there would be a junior activities conference cn June 8 in Springfield. Any junior wishing to go may- contact her. New member, Margaret Lindstrom, was introduced, as was our guest of the evening, Cora Weathersby, who is the mother of our secretary, George Stueben. Mary Freund will be the kitchen, chairman next month. Her committee consists of . Grace Steinsdoerfer, Signe Miller, Marie Freund, Margaret Scharf, Violence Falsetti, Virginia Smith, Adele Weber, Stephanie Waynne, Ruth Voelty, Anna *Thennes, Eleanor Althoff, Gwen Smith, Betty Schmitt and Iva Maxwell. At the end of the meeting, we enjoyed two movies furnished by Mary Pollock. The first one was about Central -America, to go along With the Pan - Americ theme. The second was on the life of the honey bee. Both were very interesting.- After trying for a long tfm*. many people are convinced . thai' one of the hardest ways to do ar.y» thing is to put it off. today. ONE HOUR (LEANING! With our new equipment, we are pleased to announce that any cleaning brought to our store can be picked up, ready to wear, in one hour at no increase in price! LOCAL CLEANERS 206 So. Green St. . y> si »- --- ». , ? ' " *JI *} V* ' i/ yES, the cost is high'--a lot higher than any of us can afford to pay. But fortunately one < needn't drag along with "half-way" health. Call on your Doctor to help you. Accept his care and counsel. We'll play our part, of course, by carefully compounding the prescriptions he writes. ©ER'S Drug Store PHONE 40 Phone 20 McHenry, Illinois m L isten to Havie you ever heard a motor car tell its own story? Well, just get behind the wheel of a new 1957 CadiUac~~|}eftd for your favorite stretch of highway--and listenl Of course, the truth of the matter is that you won't actti&Uy hear anything. For a 1957 Cadillac in operation is just as quiet us human skill and ingenuity can make it. . • ^ But imagine, if you will, all the wonderful things the car will be telling you through the voice of its own silence! First of all, it will speak--and most eloquently so--of the soundness of Cadillac styling. For the car is so scientifically designed that even the onrushing wind is held to a gentle whisper. •' It will tell you of the genius of Cadillac engineering. For every s .Silence Says I aspect of the car's brilliant performance--even that great, powerful engine--goes about its work in soundless harmony. And it will reveal the care and the skill of Cadillac's worldrenowned craftsmanship. For even when it travels the most neglected of byways, the car remains wonderfully silent. * * • If you have yet to sit at the wheel of a new 1957 Cadillac and hear this wonderful and revealing story for yourself, then we urge you to delay no longer in doing so. We hope you will visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soonspend an hour on the highway--and listen to the most eloquent message a motor car ever delivered on its own behalf! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ..•38T SIB