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Thursday. January 16,1958 McHENBY PLAINDEALER -jr-^ » <F«1 y" ^ ,wV*-< f g**% h-^Bug sfra>^"y$s7 y* <* *• ^ » ';•* *X ~p'# 1,5 ^ %-!! Schmit ^ Village News" ^rhe law requires that all residents. acquire their vehicle and. dpgtags by the first of- January. Your tags can be had by contacting. Richard Hyatt at the Fire- Community - House any ^ Monday evening, or obtaining tliem from his home at 318 S. Highland Drive. Mr. Hyatt advises that no special numbers will be available after Saturday, Jan. 18, and will be purchased after that date on a •st come first served basis. Office of the Village Clerk' At the last meeting of the village board, several ordinances were passed. Notifying you of the code which is used in the passing of ordinances, we will -take the example of the first one .listed below. 58 stands for the year the ordinance was passed. Q|Stands Jor the wording of ordtratnce. 1 stands for the number of the ordinance passed that year. 58-0-1---An amendement to section 123 of articles IV, pertains to the creation of & class E license or club license. 58-0-2--Ammendment to section 137 of article IV, pertains to the closing hours for holders of alcoholic liquor licenses and limit for holders of E. licenses. #8-0 -3 -- An ammendment to sub-paragraph B, section 409 of article XVII, pertains to the regulation of the speed limit on the highway in the village. 58-0-4--An amendment to section 9 of the zoning ordinance in order to comply with the provisions of section 73-3 of chapter 24 of the Illinois revised statutes. and sane six inch freeze and the young in heart are busy making the best of it while it lasts. I could see -from my front window that some of the kids should, bewearing pillows, but. I guess that God creates his own special paddipg for that sort of thing.--And, boy that lad with the ice-sail-- can he whiz along--Come on in-- the water, er er the ice, is fine.' The first two ordinances above )&ed win be found in the legal section of this paper. Those followed require no publication. Copies of the latter two can be obtained from your village clerk. In the case of the last ordinance, it in short, changes the zoning board of appeals from a five man board to a seven man board. Ladies League The Lakemoor Ladies League Set on Wednesday, Jan. 15 for eir social evening and meeting jointly due to the loss of a meeting night on Jan. 1. H. P. C. The H.P.C. met last week Friday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Ann Brzezinski was special guest sitting in for Jessie Corbett who was absent. Winners of the day were Mrs. Alice Wade, Mrs. Irene Leon and Brzezinski. Ann Bolda was l®stess of the day. Bless Those Firemen You can tell by the looks on the. firemen's faces that they love our Lakemoor children. On Sunday, the truck was busy at the lake and from the looks on the children's faces,, it meant only one thing.--a ^ smooth place to skate on. The ice is now a safe Visitors Invited It has been rumored that Cleve Wade is in the dumps these days and with good reason, I'd say. Cleve is an arthritic: patient and htis been confined to his home for quite a long time. He's been feeling low lately and we know it's because he likes people and can't get out to meet people and have a few gab fests. I'm sure that Cleve and Alice would welcome any visitors who . would like to come in and pass a few words. Perhaps even a few cards or notes might help to while away those awfully long hours. As for Cleve, perk up, pal, spring js just around the corner and soon all the flowers will peak through along with the supshine. The windows will open and it will bg just like outdoors, even in the house. Two "Wickies" Hit The Dust I received the surprise of surprises when I heard this news; our Village of Lakemoor is giving two more of its sons to the Marines. Dennis Kosup and Dennife (Butch) Godina are going to take their physicals on Feb. 4, after which they will possibly go to California. Aff&? eleven weeks of boot camp the boys expect to go to Camp Pendleton, Calif. A chance of their meeting up with a few more of our sons of Liberty there, is a good possibility. Good luck and God speed, boys and be sure to keep in touch with us, as you boys may end up as generals before you're done. We'd like to hear of your progress. Sick List Last week we told you of the illness of Howard D. Williams. To further the news, he has been transferred to the Waukegan Sanatorium as of Monday, Jan. 6. If any one wishes to send him a ! card or note, we know he would be mighty pleased to receive • them. His room number is 206, | in care of Waukegan Sanatorium. '9, MM Johnny Foute had a vety happy day on Jan. 3 and celebrated with his family. • Denny Kosup became eighteen on Jan. .4, and to prove his age he- signed- up for that service of all services, Ahe Marines. Mrs. Betty Daly w{ill celebrate .her birthday on the twenty-sixth of January. The very best wishes is sent to all of you folks and a wish for many more years of happy birthdays. New Parents Trying their hand at caring for three children are George and Betty Daly, who, rumor has it, became parents overnight. The story goes "thisa way." Betty's sister became very ill suddenly and was rushed to the hospital for possible surgery. Just how long she will be confined is not known, but George and Betty, with that parental gleam in their eyes both •said "I will", thus they have three of the four nieces and. nephews. One Jittle boy of the family, the vpungest, was unable to go with his sisters and brothers due to a nasty cold. He had to stay behind in Chicago artl wait at home until his mommy is better. In the meantime, George and Betty are having the time of their lives with their new little tribe. The children include two girls and one boy, all of school age. Cigars! .Cigars! The air is filled with the fine aroma of the very best in cigars these days and with good reason. Seems that a certain grandmother nnd grandfather are • bursting at the seams. Dr. John Gray and his wife, Elaine, are having the joy of announcing their first bocn grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray presented the folks with a fine healthy 6 lb. 12 oz. son whom they named Christopher. Mother and child are doing nicely and are by now probably home from the Luthern Deaconess hospital in Chicago., He arrived on Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 2 p.m.--Although mother and child are fine, we hesitate to comment on the new grandparents. They have not come down fnom outer space yet. The heartiest congratulations to you all. Mothers' March On Polio A phone call this week reminded me that it's that time of year again when all folks go all out for the march of dimes. Ray Page of McHenry called to ask me if I would lead a committee of mothers in tfeis year's mother's: inarch oh polio. My answer was; yes. However, my decision >wasj based on the fact that a few of our womenfolk had already volunteered to ".vork in their neighborhood on this mo$t necessary project. Anyone, having the heart to help will want to make this their own personal March against polio. I would appreciate any help from the women in the district to volunteer for the house to house march. The march will begin on Jan. 31. Please, phone me at 594-W-2. For those folks who wish to mafeb a sizeable contribution, I will )be at your service at anytime. Please do not' hesitate to -finone and make your, contribution. t will be glad to come and pick it up persons^---chairman, march on polio, Annette Schmit. Kenny's Coming Home! It has been twenty-two long weary months since Mrs. Crook waved a sad adieu to Kenny Crook, wished him luck, kissed him her motherly kiss, and began the long dreary wait which only a serviceman's "mother can feel. Her heart on her sleeve showed and her waiting showed too. She watched the mails like a hawk for the letters which would be forthcoming, as did her son so far away in Germany. Only a mother can feel what we talk about. While we talk of Kenny's return, she feels it deep and the anxiety is almost too much to bear. Kenny Crook will leave Germany by ship on Jan. 27 and expects to pull into Fort Sheridan on Feb. 10. He will wait there until his discharge and processing -- on or around Feb. 16. A thankful prayer is on our lips for the safe return of our son and neighbor. EASTWOOD MANOR by Peggy (Barretts Property Owners' Meeting Tomorrow night, Jan. 17, there will be a meeting of the association at 8:30 in the. barn-community house. We hope all property owners will make an effort to attend. The association is always working in the best interests of you home-owners and suggestions nnd ideas from all pf you are welcome. Church News Progress is being made in the organization of the new Presbyterian church. A meeting was held this past week between the local steering committee, and Mr. Berrieka, the lawyer representing the Presbyterian church, and Mr. Reemstma, head of the missions committee. This past Sunday the sermon was given by Edward Oleyar of Holiday Hills and next Sunday, Dan. Mathes' of Eastwood Manor will speak. Services are held each Sunday at 11 a.m. in the west barn-community house here in Eastwood Manor. The new pastor, Rev. Jack Mclntyre is expected to take over his duties around the first of February. Bonfire The Christmas tree burning was a huge success and most of the i rees in the subdivision went up in smoke. We want to especially thank Walter Garrelts who went around in his truck, ably assisted by a bunch of small boys, and gathered up the trees. Last year those of you wno were here recall that trees left over from Christmas were blowing around the place for months. This bright idea of having a community burning. was a good solution to what to do with the discarded trees. Happy Anniversary Betty and Ed Radner celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary Jan. 10. They entertained nine couples from the neighborhood at their home last Saturday night to commemorate the event. Best wishes for many more happy years. ' i. Birthdays . Helen Birmingham celebrated her birthday Jan. i4. Bobbie Lessard was four years old Jan. 9 and had a big time at his party , that day. About seventeen Of the neighborhood tots spent a happy time in his basement playing games and enjoying ice cream arid cake. Mrs. Carole Hayes' birthday was the eighth of 4his month. Kathy Eternick had a partylast Saturday in honor of her eighth birthday. Her birthday is the fifteenth, but, of course Saturday is a more convenient day for parties. Twelve of the neighborhood girls had an enjoyable time helping her celebrate. Best wishes to all of you -- and many happy returns! Get Well Wishes We Were sorry to learn that Margaret Slove, has been confined to the hospital after undergoing surgery last week. We hope by now she isTback home and' well on the way to recovery. We noticed among the hospital notes that Shirley, Lottchea was a patient last week. We were unable to get any details on this, but hope she is completely recovered by now. Bob Heinz has* been suffering from a throat infection and cold. Dolores Lawrence reports that her sister, Joan Loscascio, whom many of you have met at our community parties, was operated on Jan. 9 in Chicago. At last report she was doing well. Hope she continues to improve. Gilbert Moore spent a few days in the hospital with a stomach ailment, and is. now convalescing at home, Guess he has to take it easy -for a week or so io get back on his feet. Elwvn Eternicic's father, Julius Eternick Of Milwaukee, underwent surgery last Saturday. . Hope, everyone is well on the mend by now and. that they stay that way. This and That Maybe you will see a rash of sports cars around here <-- or maybe it will just be a lot of wishful Conversation --but blame it on the fact that Lou Kellogg, Otto Shaw, and Lee Hansen spent last Friday evening at the auto show. Doris Shaw and Pat Kellogg attended a club meeting in Wheeling laist Wednesday. Personals Here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. .John Kraus were John's sister and brother - in - law from Mundelein, Mr. and Mrs. Larify Kayser. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Happy Birthday Wishes Miss Audry Weingard celebrated her birthday on Jan. 11 and rumor has it that she has stopped growing. The Schuerr family "sure" made a month of it when they started to take stock of the birthdays in the family. Lawrence senior celebrated his natal day on Jan. 3, little Mary on the eighth of the month, and Mama Shirley on the ninth of January. I FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELlCIOUS'taCKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 Volo, HL Phone McHenry 667-W-l NOTHING ELSE NEAR THE PRICE HAS WHAT'S IN THIS PACKAGE! SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHENRY READY MIX CO., lilt 606 Front St. PHONE 920 McHenry, Illinois Who Said Taxis Are, A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain-soaked clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab ban help In a hundred different ways. When yon need one. \ CALL 723 McHENBY CAB Lee and Mim Hansen and their family sjjent Saturday, Jan. 4 in Forest Park Where they had diiv ner with the Delane Hultmans. Lydia Fenner's motherTias been visiting her for the past week; Tommy Schwabauer is presentlyi'home on leave from the army. A week ago Saturday the Mc- Cormacks had a "party for Lois Krebs' birthday. Gag gifts were in order and Lois received quite a collection of not much I News Wanted : t » For the next two weeks I shall be doing this column for Peg -- so please phone me any items of interest you may have. PhOne 2628-W. "Elementary, My Dear Watson •(Author's Name Belowj Resolve now that you jvill purchase all your medicines and health-aids from your pharmacist for these impart* ant teasons; First -- You are safer because ou? skilled' training enables us to protect you more. Second -- We charge no more than food and variety stores, despite the fact that we give a more personal service. Third -- If drug stores do not get these purchases it may become impossible to keep open so many hours. Long after most stores close, your pharmacy Ss serving you. Isn't it elementary that you should obtain every medicine and health-aid from your pharmacist? • 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 filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS "tC/a/pt--M /tfmmof" PHONE 26 128 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, I1L PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930) • How many of these electric helpers have you added since 1947?... asks LITTLE BIU o O •« •<» •( » Di •> 0 D» The Defray 4-Door Sedan. Chevy's th>- only car in its field with Body by Fisher and Safety Plato Glass ail around. Ifs one of Chevrolet's dollar-stretching Delrays! The handsome Delrays ore the lowest priced of all the low-priced Chevrolets. And they're full-size Chevrolets--wider. lower and nine lively inches longer. In size, in style, in fine details and construction, no other car priced so low gives you so rtiuch! When you're thinking about buying a car because of its extra-low price, there are two things it pays to watch for. First, be sure you get full measure when it comes to size. Don't settle for a cut-down bargain model. Second, be sure you get all the equipment and conveniences that you'd normally expect to be standard in a car. Chevrolet's Delray models are the lowest priced in the line. But they're full-size Chevrolets--and they're equipped to do you proud. Nothing else near the price has what's in this package. See and drive this big beauty soon at your Chevrolet dealer's! Only franchised Chevrolet dealer a display this famous trademark n See your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal--prompt delivery! «*EAectricity cos*, /ess ^ yoU know ' *Aan it did 25 ye&r» ag°!" $ Public Service Company ifuk Other appliances shewn include: (g) exhaust fan--blows away heat and cooking^odors for l / t i * an hour, (h)electric coffee-maker -- \ii for 8 cups of delicious coffee, (i) undercounter electric water heater--brings you 2J< gallons of steaming hot water for a penny, ([) ceiling fixture (150 watts)--gives good working light for 3 hours for just a penny, (k) automatic toaster-- 18 slices for lji, (l> electric fry Ftan -- breakfast for a week (for a family of 4) for only 14. (m) vacuum cleaner--cleans for a whole hour far juat If. You're an average family if-- in the postwar years you've added six new electrical appliances. Shown'here are a few typical examples. This, of course, is why you're using far more electricity nowadays than you did just a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier and more comfortable. But the surprising thing is, that of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how litHe if costs to run each of theso electric helpers. o--Your refrigerator-- a day. Keeps foods fresh as well as frozen. b--An electric rangeda day. (That's all it costs to cook 3 complete meals for" an average family.) • c--Waste disposeronly 1* a week. Ends garbage smell and nuisance for good. d--Automatic dishwasher-- l'/si a load. Washes and dries dishes sparkling clean. -1t;\j •--Electric mixer--for |vi> 2i it will whip up 12 cakeB and frosting, . too. "'fv-'V f--An electric dock-1*, , « week. Keeps time a<^ ,J * - };•>- ' curately ana ioespea* V -rCw «vely. •- • • j'