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

Seven Men To Jkppeal Board by Annette Schmlt bah wul pl« tag you bec6m« around town. lreUih4lpacquainted M At the last meeting of the railage board, seven men were ffamed and accepted by the board, for the new seven man zoning board of appeals. The seven accepted were James jScanlan, Clifford O. jfjarry Carlson, John f. L. Hewitt, Joseph wad Ray Blades. v: During the'last meeting ordinance was passed on to cfeate #• planning and zoning commisskim in this village. The meeting wfts held on Thursday, Feb. 13, in the Community Fire Mouse. Hyatt, Kraus, Sarley, Chfld Clawed by Dog ; Despite the efforts of the local authorities, some dogs still run rampant throughout our village. The fact that Swung Joyce Wall was clawed at and had her clothing so torn «y one of these animals that ft hpd. to ,be thrown away, Seems to have mnde no impression on .the parties responsible. It is our sincere hope that this village wfll not have to go through a rabies incident before it does something to protfeet the children from the loose running, non-shot, dogs. Ray Cynowa Resigns The resignation sent to the village board of trustees by Raymond Cynowa was . read fend accepted by the board of trustees on Feb. 13. We understand that Mrs. fCathryn Scanlan, former Lakemoor news correspondent, has been ill of late and we sure hop? that by the time th's issue comes to press she will be feling much better. Get well real quick. Kathryn. Successful Card Party The card and bunco party given by the Lily Lake schoolhouse Mothers' club at the Club Lflymoor last Thursday, Feb. 13, was reported as a rollicking success. Many prizes were awarded and the turnout was wonderful. Refreshments were served. Down With the Flu ...Reports have it that Ted Beahler has been having a pretty rough time of it with the flu. He has lost considerable weight and is just about coughed out. Mommy Beahler is on the list. She's sniffling already. Seems that these two fine folks can't leave the flu bug alone--or is it that the flu bug won't leave them alone. Surprize Visit The weekend of Feb. 1 looked like it was going to be a quipt one in the John Kraus home. Quiet, that is, until the phone rang and Julie came back to the living room with a smile a mile broad on her face., John knew the call was important. The call came from Sheboygan, Wis., and Juliea' sister called to say that the family has been lonesome for the Krauses since they missed them at the holidays. They all came out for the weekend and brought Julie's mother. Julie's sister and brother-in-law are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vorath and her mother is Mrs. Yurk. A not so quiet, but oh, so happy, weekend was enjoyed by all. Girl Scouts Troop 441 The girls, of troop 441 enjoyed the evening before Valentine's Day, holding a valentine party in a group. They all turned out at the Brzezinskl home where they played games danced and had refreshments. The girls returned home tired in a glorious sort of way. 8hlp Forty-eight Sailing the seven seas for forty-eight years was S. S. "Andy and Lu Anderson." The sea has been rugged and at times almost unbearable but the ship is built of unending love and has learned to weather many a Storm. The ship was built on St. Valentine's Day and cupld is at the wheel. Only two years remain before the ship will become golden and receive its gilt edge. We're all wishing this ship the best of everything tor the coming years. Congratulations, Andy and Lu: Off to the New House Chet and Gertrude Gullachson left our village on Sunday to begin their residence at their new home in Pistakee Terrace. They leave their daughter and son-in-law behind, but the joy in their hearts tells the younger generation that mom and pop are too happy to worry about a thing right now. They have worked hard and have earned their right to happiness. So long, folks. Let's hear from you through the grapevine sometime. Home for Good! The village is very happy to see another of its sons home from service and happy again in his familiar surroundings. Don Massheimer arrived home on Saturday, Feb. 15, and finds that home never looked so good. Don had been with the United States Army in the Niagara Falls area. Welcome home, Don, and it's sure good to see you around again. of her owni she Knew where her duty lies. Her mother has not been too well lately and Alice almost dreaded leaving there and leaving her mother behind. While Alice was gone her dear neighbor,' Mrs. Booster, gave loving care to the Kowals' twelve year old son 'and Papa Andreas Kiowal did the honors of "batching" it. Like all bachelors he makes a mean fried egg arid doesn't burn the coffee. Alice arrived home on Thursday, Feb. 13. Welcome home, and chin up, gal. Ken?,' Jen O'Leaty, and' Pat Morrison. All the birthday gals received very nice gifts. A very : luscious lobster. luncheon was : served. Winners of the day were Doris Kibbe, Jean Booster and Pat Morrison.--A. good time was had by alL Jimmy's Grandv Party Since mother, Viola Arbogast, had just recovered from recent surgery, little Jimmy Arbogast felt that this year he would be deprrved of a big birthday party. Well, things always look darkest just before the dawn. Last week the final day came near and Jimmy went about Inviting aH his friends to his party. He knew full well that mommy was not strong enough to ^attend to all the details of a party but. other developments took place which helped him have his party after sill. John Shark of the Tower came forward and offered his spacious dining room just for Timmy and his friends and pro-, ceeded to place the tables in a horseshoe design to wish him luck. Mom baked a beautiful cake and Mr. Shark did the honors of serving the youngsters. The children were treated with balloons, hats, candy, cake, ice cream and coke and had a wonderful time playing games. Among his friends were Debra Kuhlman of McHenry, Janet and Joyce Wall, Gene and James Bolda, Mike Burner of Janesville, Wis. James Johnson of Richmond, and Lorrie Beahler, Mary Margaret and Connie Smith, Diane Winters and Diane Wolf. Jimmy received many wonderful gifts and the party came off with a bang. Grandpa Ben Wright arrived in time to see Jimmy have colored pictures taken of his party.' Ben is from Chicago and this is his first visit to the community. Many happy returns, Jimmy. Girl Scouts Troop 809 The girls of troop 309 have been working on the "My Country" badge. This has been a very difficult badge and in working together the girls expect to accomplish much. They hope to finish in two weeks. On March 3, the Court of Awards will be held. Cub Scouts 1 On Feb. 23, the Cub Scouts will hold their Blue and Gold BanqUet at the Methodist church in McHenry. The banquet is for the whole family so let's all of us try to turn out for our young cubs. Louis' Party Master Louis Pogany cele-^ brated on Saturday, Feb. 15, with a group of his;? young friends. Louis is actually a Valentine birthday child, but he wished" to celebrate on Saturday so that his friends could be with him for a longer period of time. At his party were Kathy Vetter, Bob and Jimmy Tobias, Dick Bitterman, Ruth and Joey Schmit. Mother prepared a very special treat for his party.--Genuine pizza. And only mom knows how to maj^e that. All the children enjoyed playing games and the qafce and ice cream. Louis received many fine gifts. Fun Club The Fun Club met on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the home of their hostess, Mrs. Irene Godina. Three of th» members Surprize ! ! To the gal who thought thfct she would never see her name in print--Here it is. Many, many congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kawell who cel- "For Shoes thai Please See Peter Gies" •. . • Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies Shoes > • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear, Peter Gies Shoei \ & Shoe Repairs ».• Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. BCiktt and Jeff This seems as cute a title as any. Both John Kraus and Ed Steaidman have become father and son in one respect. They have th§ir birthday on the same day, Feb. 18. New Neighbors , A' friendly welcome » extended to our new neighbors. Phillip Jordon recently moved into the larger Anschutz home and Mr. and Mrs. Youngnickel moved into the 'larger Anschutz home. We wish these fine folks all the luck in the world in their new surroundings, and hope that they will take pleasure in our company at all the social doings in the village. Any one of your neigh- Home From Indiana "Away back home, in Indiana," is the song title, and the song is still ringing in the ears of Mrs. Alice Kowal. She left the village about three 'weeks ago to attend the funeral of her step-father, Frank Patton, in Bedford, Ind. He passed away on Jan. 21. Alice wished to stay there with her mother and be of help to her at a time like this, but having a family New, Instant RELIEF for TIRED, ACHING BACKS! BACK-EASER® NaUtiiu <lie like It for firm, comfortable tupP»rtl Pultned by world'i «m»«)ort manufacturer*-- preicribed by docton. No fitting required. Snap front; soil, foam rubber back Dad. fently masiagei back muiclei. Encircling Cln! i, t,.'*"*, "f" "rm. »»«n lupoort. Waihable Inrlilble under llihi Clothing. KW men. mmn stop fnftfrlng- order your PI Peer BACK-fcAKB Bolger's Drug Store Photte 40 ANOTHER THORP SALE Wm. Russel, Dan Powers and Ed Vogel -- Auctioneers *n»e undersigned having sold his farm, will sell on the farm 7 j iniles Northeast of Marengo, 7 miles Southeast of Harvard 7 miles North and West of Woodstock (Watch for Sale . Arrows), on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25th ' at 11:00 o'clock 40 Hi Grade Holsiein Dairy Cows i0 of these cows will be fresh by the day of sale and 5 close springers, 9 are first calf heifers. All cows are bred to bulls from N.I.B.A. and the majority are sired by these < bulls: MACHINERY--1956 Case Model 400 diesel tractor with 4-row cultivator; J,D- Model G. tractor with cultivator; J.D. 9-ft. wheel disc; J.D. 8-ft. tractor disc; Case 4-14 mounted plow; J.D. 3-14 plow on rubber; McD. 10-ft. grain drill with fert. attachment; McD. 45 baler; J.D. 490 corn planter; McD. 10-ft. windrower; J.D. No. 200 corn picker; N.I. PTO mower; N.I. 4-bar Side rake; Case field chopper; N.H. ensilage blower; N.I. tractor manure spreader; corn stalk chopper; Harvey hammer mill; 4-section drag; 2-section drag; 2 R.T. wagons with self-unloading racks; 40 double chain elevator j with self-unloading racks; 40 double chain elevator with elec. motor; 2-section rotary hoe; weed sprayer; unloading jack with elec. motor; air compressor with elec. motor; corn sheller; elec. fwelder; paint sprayer; hay bunk; 2 silo carts; fanning mill; drive belt; 100 steel posts; 2 hog feed- •* " ers; 6 h.p. engine; Leach silo unloader; 1948 Packard car jj -numerous other small items. PAffe* EQtJIP&EENT--240-gal. Solar Sturgis bulk tank. FEE©--60 tons of hay; 20 ft. silage in 14-ft. silo. 4 Surge milkers; 30-gal: hot water heater; pails, etc. Inspection at, herd and equipmeht invited before day of sale. ^ERMS--$25.00 and under cash, over that amount % down and balance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy what you want, sign your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. * Margngo Grange will Serve Lunch. Not Responsible for Accidents. . JACOB HEIpLER ®SH5RP SALES CORP., Cleric, Woodstock, ELI., Phone 110 To Lovers of Organ Music'. . . you are cordially invited to drop In and hear or play the sensational Gulbransen Transistor Organ. We feel that our first showing of these superb instruments is really an occasion and we want you to share it with us. For the first time in history, here's the miracle of the TRANSISTOR in an electronic organ. A tone generating system of unprecedented musical resource, undreamed of dependability and long life, a new standard of abhievement in organ tone excellence. It's the easiest of all to play. With no previous training you'll be amazed how quickly you'll become an accomplished artist. See us--or write for folder. Sales & Service McHenry Electric & Supply BRUCE KLONTZ McHENRY PHONE McHENRY 202 SALES DISPLAY & INSTRUCTION Alyce Joyce Studios 808 W. fcLM McHENRY, ILL. PHONE McHENRY 812 60S MAIN ST. ebratedv th&r' arirtlvetSaiy op Feb. 15. We Ichow, for instance that theij- real anniversary is on St. Valentifce's Day, but that they held off celebrating this year for ante day because they expected the family out for the weekend to celebrate. We know,' too; that mother, Mrs. Razee, was there, along with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaull of Chicago. Also sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Kallis appeared in time to take movies of th^ Kawell clan. We wish you both all the wedding anniversary wishes that can be offered, Earl and Gerry KawelL Whoops! Sorry, I missed Barbara Shaiinon.'s name in the list of .party goers at Donna Gorgo's 'Teentser party last week. Pardon me, please! Dates and Mates Happy Anrtiversary to Pat and Squib Morrison prt their twelfth wedding anniversary on Feb. 23. Happy birthday to C. O. Hyatt who will be 39 on Feb. 25. Irene Godina was just 21 on Feb. 19. Jenny O'Leary was 20 on Feb. 12. She's just one year younger than Irene, you'll notice. Pat Morrison, being the smallest of these three girls will have to stay 19 for a few more years. She will be 19 on Feb. 24. Contradictory, , am I not, Well, Happy Birthday to you all. Christen New Freund Infant Little Dianna Lynne Freund, infant: jdaughter of Mr. aiid Mra. Vernon Freund, of, Hto Henry, the former Gertrude Hyatt, was christ^hed on Sunday, Feb. 16. Boy Scout Troop 161 Our . thanks to the scouts of our troop for doing, such a fine job with their part at the Father and Son banquet held in McHenry last week. Also all the scouts in this area for their fine turnout. (Scouts!--Don't forget the dampout that will be coining up shortly, and We'll be seeing you at the next meeting.) The lumber industry in Illinois employs more than 12,000 people in its mills, witb ah annual payroll of more than $45.5 million. / " CATTLE TES^ N" Logan and Jo Daviess cojpities have been c£rtifie4 by khe Illinois Department of A culture to put into effect compulsory test and sraugh' plan for eradicating brt^celii in cattle. This makes 431 the state's 102 counties which have been certified to use the "area" plan. WHY LOSE A DAYS PAY WHEN YOUR CAR BREAKS DOWN • We have available, cars that you can use while your car is being repaired. • Our staff is factory trained 16 service sill makes of cars and trucks. • The most service for the least money. ^ • Service Department open until 9:00 P.M. BRADY-KENNEY MERCURY. Inc 16 RAND ROAD LAKEMOOR McHENRY, ILL. Phone McHenry 2669 I THE LVebueit! NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OUR TOWN VouVe never heard anything so beautiful before I with built-in LESLIE TREMOLO SYSTEM • CHIMES • OMEGA percussion and reverberation controls TO CONVERT WASTED SPACE INTO A BEAUTIFUL RECREATION ROOM THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN TAKE PART IN PLANNING -- DOING AND ENJOYING. WE CAN FURNISH MATERIAL AND KNOW-HOW FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT PLUS A LITTLE OF YOUR TIME ... -/r d3eautifui ^jew /voom to niou. ) aiCH«ON» @\ftlNOWOOft fOlfttftURQ VOMDIK AIM M'NIMBT i l i • NATURAL WOOD & WALL PANELLING 9 100 Sq. Feet • CEILING TILE 100 Sq. Feet • TERRAFLEX VINYL Abestos Floor Tile 9" x 9" Squares 25 *14 15 001 1i 00, I each l| 1 LOCATION IS BAST TO I 1 1 i I i BRING YOUR HOME UP TO DATE It's easy to modernize your present home. Increase the value and livability of your home by remodeling. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE - MATERIALS - FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN J I ft) J OUR COMPETENT STAFF IS EQUIPPED TO ASSIST YOU WITH ANY BUILDING PROBLEM ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Highway 31 -- South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois PHONE 1424 "ALWAYS FIRST .. . SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS" iieeiiSiisiiiiisieiBiegii i 1