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I' * . j 1 ^ ^ '».T»y iy VJ y^ 1 - ' % v "?y?i !pv .if", r/^r ^ff' ^ -*f • 4 ^ ^1 <*!T' Page Eaghlecni; THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ® ir LAKEMOOR NEWS by Annette Schmlt Village News , Plans have been made at the last village meeting to obtain a new squad car for the village. Since "Elmira" is on her last legs this is welcome news, indeed, and I imagine all the residents of the community will be watching from' here on in to see just what color, model, and y6ar car we do get. Keep your eyes peeled now! Oh, yes -- a fond farewell to our faithful "Elmira" which served us throughout all - our emergencies and until now, was our pride and joy. The highway in our community has become a much safer road since "Elmira" came to us and since she now has to go, she leaves behind her a record of undying devotion. Goodbye "Elmira," faithful old squad, Hello, "Rhoda," next of kin. Notice: A weed raking campaign has been started and to all those who love the beauty of their lake. front, a call for volunteers has been put through. On' Sunday morning, July 14, at 10 a.m. all volunteers of any size or age should meet on the highway beach in their swim suits and carrying a rake. Let's all get together and clean up our beach, if only for the sake of beauty and health. See you there? all on hand to make sure it was the kind of birthday a mother vyould like. Many Happy Returns! Girl Scouts Mrs. Marge Beahler's troop No. 441 enjoyed a very wonderful time last week when she and her girls visited near Genoa, Wis. The food the girls said was delicious and the day spent on the farms was one of sheer excitement. Ladles League The Ladies League met last Wednesday, July 3, when they all enjoyed a very delightful evening. Mrs. Stmad and Mrs. Zelinka were hostesses\for the evening and "refreshments were served at the close of the\ meeting. A reminder not to forget the forthcoming card and rnftico party sponsored by the Ladiesx League. An evening of fun is~~jSroniised on July 20, and therms only a little better than a week to get your ticket. Be sure to hold that Saturday open so that you can join in the -fun. Remember, July 20. Socials A social evening is planned every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at Wally's for the purpose of obtaining recreational facilities and providing quarters for community projects. Everyone is welcome to come and take part in the festivities. Milestones ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beahler made the headlines on July 3, when they celebrated their twentysecond Wedding anniversary. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Strasser celebrated their first wedding anniversary with a lawn party at their home on June 30. Best wishes! Mrs. Emma Kunz passed another milestone in her life when she celebrated her birthday at a family party on June 27. And Mrs.' Kun? being an excellent baker, made her own birthday cake too. Happy Birthday, Emma. July 3, was the day that Mrs. Kampe blew the candles on her cake and her lovely children were VI "Health And Cheerfulness Mutually Beget Each Other" •(Author's Name Below) One of the rewards physicians and pharmacists receive is the knowledge, that because we help you to improve, protect, and preserve your health, we add to your cheerful enjoyment of life. All you have to do is to visit your physician at regular intervals, or at the first signs of any illness, to make the first step . to better health and a happier life. Should your physician prescribe any medication we will do our part by supplying from our well stocked pharmacy whatever he specifies. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra, charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filing their 'prescriptions. May we com pound yours? NYE DRUGS PHONE 29 129 N. Riverside Pft McHenry, OIL / PRESCRIPTION CHE34XST3 r pQuofaitito f Joseph Addison Good News! We've heard from Claude Mc- Dermott Jr. and as I promised last week, he would be sending us word of some really good news. Well, here it is. "Sonny" has jus: received a meritorious promotion to Corporal. We're sure proud of this lad and the fine work he's been doing in his chosen field. Congratulations, Claude, ..this is news that makes us all proud of both you and Lakemoor, your home town. : " y --• the 27th of July. Among those present were Kathleen's mother, Mrs. Catherine Greaney, an aunt Mrs. Rose Reid of Chicago, Mrs. Eileen Klapperich, Mrs. Mary Klapperich of McHenry, Mrs. Lois Worts of McHenry, Mrs. Higgins and' daughter Eileen, about ten members of the Nemes family of Chicago, and Mrs. Wanda Wachewicz. Guests, too numerous to mention, from our own village were present. A beautiful lunch' eon was served and the bride-tobe opened scores of gifts to delight the heart of any new bride. Hi! Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, and a great big "welcome" from all of us here in Lakemoor. We're glad to have you in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Mack are the new tenants in the McDermott build- July Joyriders Mrs. Rose Checchin, mother of Fred Checchin, has been spending some time at Fred's home enjoying her grandchildren, Gale Marie and Lorretta Rose. George Daly is on his vacation for two weeks and is putting his time to good use. House repairs occupy some of his time, but his yen to travel is taking him to see the Chicago Fair and points of interest in . the Chicagoland area. A guest list of twenty relatives was found at the Frank O'Leary home last week Tuesday when all the family joined in an outdoor barbecue and weiney roast. The affair Was gay yet sad as all guests bid farewell to Dale O'Leary who left on Tuesday evening to go back to his group in 29 Palms, California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para and Mr. and Mrs. Casey Brzezinski ing. We hope that you will be spent last Saturday evening at meeting all of us at our differ- • the ' w^ding^^rece^tion * or'the^r en* village functions. Any club or neice Miss Juanita Chudy> club member will be glad to help you join any association in the village and we also hold a social evening once a week whereby you can become acquainted with all sorts of wonderful people. We'll .see you around. Wedding Shower A beautiful pre-nuptial- shower was held on June 30 at the Fire- Community house for Miss Kathleen Greaney of McCullom Lake. The shower was given by Mrs. William Higgins of Franklin Park and Mrs. Eileen Klapperich of McCullom Lake. Miss Greaney is the future bride of Ronald Godina of Lakemoor and wedding plans have been set for vacation for ""about ten days. Mr. Mrs. W. Kalemba and daughter Pauline spent an enjoyable day in Chicago last week where they attended the theater and did some shopping. Mrs. Mary Kalemba and daughter left last week on a short vacation to Detroit, Mich.- to visit their many relatives, there. Misses Michelle and Toni Sue Leon, daughters of John Leon, have been enjoying the company of their aunt, Mrs. Anne Bolda with whom they are staying. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barrie of New York and their lovely daughters are guests in the Norman Harrison home where they will TSttiriday, July 11,1957 Barrier is an old war buddy Norman's and ttie two fellows have not seen each other f«fr five years. On July 3 the Beahler family set out on a motor trip tp Eau Claire Wisconsin where they saw three uncles Whom they hadh't seen in tvyo years and a cousin whom they hadn't seen in fifteen years. They arrived in time to see the birth of a new relative, Marge's sister-in-law's sister's baby. Among the folks they siaw there were Marge's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hatch of Mount Prospect. Announce Marriage . Mr. and Mrs. ^Ed Steadmar wish' to announce the marriage of their daughter Patricia Artji to Mr. Jim Colberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colberg. ^ PEAK OF HOG PRICES MAY BE * NEAR/SAYS EXPERT Pink Lady Shoppe Offers Imported Items and Books The Pink Lady Shoppe which is operated by the Woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital would like their patrons to know that the shop is now carrying a lipe of "Swiss Miss" articles. The Swiss Miss articles are handmade, imported items such as bibs, caps, handerkerchiefs and aprons. These things are lovely to have for yourself or to give fas gifts. Do come and see them. Another project of the shop is the-book corner where new books may be purchased or ordered. In stock now are many childrens' books, best sellers, fiction and non-fiction, informative books such as the encyclopedia, dictionary and cook books. For some unknown reason this writer seems to want to give credit for the art fair to the cultural guild of the auxiliary. The credit goes to Jody Lieberson especially and Bea Newkirk, those two hard working ladies of the ways and means committee; We apologize. This team worked hard on the circus project also along with Gertrude Barbian and others of the V.F.W. when the two organizations, collaborated in presenting the circus In McHenry, recently. MAIN H0MECRAFTERS ILLINOIS CERTIFICATE No. 1062 McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 2833 106999 Your Home Deserves the Best Designers and Installers of Aluminum Storm Windows - Doors and Awnings Mirrors - Glass Tops -- Jalousie Doors On All Types of Aluminum - Fiber Glass YOU INSTALL Roll-up Awnings YOU SAVE 40* TO 80* PER SO. FT. NELS STARK Office* and Show Room • 2 Blocks East of River on Rt. 120 RUDY PAUSELLI Hog prices dropped off the charts eighteen months ago; They were down around the $10 level at the end of 1955 and the beginnings of 1956. Then they climbed back up to around $17 in mid- May a year ago and have held close to that value since then. A moderate seasonal dip occurred last November* and small seasonal bulges were recorded in January and March. „ Many hog producers arid farm leaders have fearnt another bad break in hog prices this full. Chief cause of this fear was "the strong demand for bred gilts" last winter. ^ No doubt a" Jot of "in-arid outers" were hunting for g'.'ts. But the hog business is rapidly being taken over by professioral pork producers who raise their c\yn breeding, stock. Th^re is as jet no real evidence of, any big increase in pork production. In fact, the Outlobk is about as goo'.l as it v -r a yea* IOWA FARROWINGS. The latest sign comes from Iowa, the biggest hog-producing state. Sow farrowings in Iowa during the five months from December through April were the same as one year before. This is practically the same as Iowa farmers reported their intentions last Dec. 1. We suspect that the Iowa farmers saved 2 or 3 percent more pigs per litter this spring than they did a year agq. This would be in line with the long-time trend. We suspect, also, that farmers in a few other states are increasing . hog production moderately, although no large increase has yet been reported. Back® in March, a USDA survey and report covering nine leading states showed that .sow farrowings during the six months December- May would be practically the same as the year before. Summing up, the evidence^points to a very small increase m spring pigs, probably around 3 percent. PROFEfJIOnHL DIRECTORS' DR. JOHN" C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician Naprapathic Manlpuation 23 Orchard Beach Road McHenry, 111, Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. ft Fri. 10 12 p.m. , 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone McHenry 743 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hqnrs* Dally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5^30 Mob., Wed. and Fri. Evenings By Appointment Only v Telephone McHenry 160 Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating • Gravel Black Dirt Dredging TeL McHenry 1336 Rt. 5, Box 1020 McHenry, I1L (Instructions to Voters: Mark an X in the space opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall the maximum tax rate for educaYES tional purposes in School District No. YES 12, McHenry County, Illinois, be increased from .504% to .714% of the equalized assessed value of all property NO in said district? (REVERSE SIDE OF BALLOT) - Special School Election held on July 20, 1957, in and for School District" No. 12, McHenry County, Illinois. Ballot for voting on proposition to increase ^he maximum, allowable tax rate for educational purposes in said district. Election Precinct No. 1 polling place: Johnsburg Grade School, School District No. 12 / McHenry County, .Illinois Secretary, Board of Education School District No. 12 in McHenry County, Illinois EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Ante, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 43 or 953 Green & Elm McHenry, HI. •mmanana•••mmmmm••a SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental ft Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 8 Miles South on Rt. 31 PHONE 950 DR. M. D. SAVAGE DR. D. McCONNEL Veterinarians Office Hours: 10 a-m. to 12 Noon 1 p.m. to 3 pjn. Evenings By Appointment Phone 3221 Richmond, DL EL F. HARRISON CO. Realtors Insurance • Real Estate Appraisals Phone 1910 405 W. Elm Street FOR PROFESSIONAL attention to your LIFE INSURANCE needs call on Larry Booster -- Virgil Pollock The New England Mutual Life loisrancs Company 204 E. Elm St. Phone 2500 Expert PIANO- TUNING .and Repairing A. G. SKALA c/o Steffsix's Jewelry Store 514 XV. Main 8treet PHONE 128-J There are important' offsetting factors against this small increase. The population is up nearly 2 percent, and consumer buying power is up about 5 percent. The supply, of beef, particularly the everyday kind that competes with pork, is likely to be smaller than it was last fall. The supply of broilers,. which increased rapidly last fall, is leveling off. And it is possible that the supply of eggs will be smaller than it was last year. Recent prices for hogs were around one dollar higher than the highest price last summer. A temporary bulge is possible any time, especially if rain-soaked fields dry up so that farmers can get busy planting corn and cut their marketings of liogs. PEAK PRICE EARLIER. Last year the highest weekly average price was in August, which was unusually cool. Best prices this year seem likely to be before July 1. After that date market supplies will increase, and consumer demand is likely to be weakened by hot weather in the big eastern consuming centers. ' Sales at 200, to 210 pounds are good practice at- this time of the year. Any marked rise in prices would probably be temporary and might jjjstify cashing lighter weights. Hogs weighing less than 180 pounds, however, are likely to be discounted one dollar or more a hundred pounds. Insured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2'/] per cent plus l/t per cent extra. 38-tf 7 Begin Excavations Scientists of the Illinois State Museum started excavations recently in Jackson county which may uncover material tQ help them reconstruct. the habits and culture of Indian tribes which dwelt in the Illinois country many centuries ago. The. Museum's archaeological operations will be carried on first at the Weber farm northwest of Gorham. Later in the season ah Indian camp site north of Grand Tower will be in* vestigat£$L Excavations will probably go "on for .about ten weeks, according to . Dr. Thorne Deuel, museum director. ^ Buy;;' W.S. Savings Bonds | "I TOLD YOU I'D FIND IT!" "You didti't believe me, huh ? You know ^ how I did it ? I just looked it up in the Yellow Pages.? find H fast in the 3L Yellow Pages CONVINCED the small-car M • • I • field is iimit? <7$ BEAD THIS STARTUNC FACT X S out off lO Smaller Cars wear a Pontlac Price Tag --yet none gives you Any off Pontlae's Advantages NO CAR AT ANY PRICE PERFORMS LIKE A PONTIAC... SMALLER CARS AREN'T EVEN IN THE RUNNING! If proof you wont'ry our Pontiacdealsr is loaded with it--point-by-point engineering comparisons and on-the-record facts and figures. No smaller car is designed or powered to come close to Pontiac's eye-opening performance... alert, reflex-action response... and its smooth, effortless mastery of every driving demand. Try a demonstration drive--over your own route--in traffic or out on the highway. Put the facts on America's Number One Road Car to a test and you'll leave the little league for good! WITH 4 TO 7 EXTRA INCHES OF WHEELBASE, PONTIAC OUTCLASSES THE SMALLER CARS IN RIPE AND ROAPABILITY1 Pontiac's length is built in--not hung on! Smellier cars extend bumpers and fenders to look big, but Pontiac doesn't need camouflage ... it is big! Its mansized 122-inch wheelbase strides over the bumps instead of riding on them. This extra length, plus a carload of new suspension ideas, results in Pontiac's exclusive Level-Line Ride that no car at any price can surpass] Sample a few miles--and you'll never re-enlist in the small-car army again! YOUR MONEY ACTUALLY BUYS UP TO 8.9% MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR IN A PONTIAC1 The so-called "low-price" cars fall far short of Pontiac in actual, measurable car--and your Pontiac dealer has official specification comparisons to prove it! No arwflllpr car comes even close to Pontiac's rock-solid construction... from its rugged X-member frame through every inch of its heavy-duty running gear Pontiac is muscle all the way! This extra heft means Pontiac 'holds the road like no smaller car you've ever driven . . . gives you a ride remarkably free of bounce, shake and noise! Put all the facts and figures to your own personal road test. Call your own shots and see how Pontiac's Precision-Touch Controls give you steering, braking and parking ease out of reach of theism all jobs! PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS COMMANDED A HIGH TRADE-IN DOLLAR! When you put your money in a Pontiac you know your investment will be riding high for a long time to come! In fact, over the years, no car has a better reputation for being a top-demand used car. So before you sign on the dotted line for a smaller job at Pontiac's price--get the dollar-stretching good news your Pontiac dealer has waiting for you. Here in the easiest move of your life are the car and the value that will get you but of the small-car class for keeps! HOW IH yM wart Hw ahliMto b Mi wimt mi ««ti--fJ--rypirftrawm, iiw Tri-Piwgr Cwfwwtt-- 1$ availaU* at «xfni Mil m avM Km prind PmHk mMsl If s tawWi mwu» pawar utnm<• aad •xtl«»iv»ly Putioc's at m bw • fasti SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER TRADING'S TERRIFIC RIGHT NOW! 9 i