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una crowd HEARS REPORT by Marion Sulok if^rtiursday evening March 20, a large crowd from Lakemoor, Lilymoor and the surrounding areas met the fire-communityhouse to gather information concerning the Planning Commission. Speakers for the evening were P;1 E. Bertram, member of Northeastern Illinois Metros politan Area Planning Commission, who has been in this field of'work over twenty-five years. Robert.Rosenthal, chairman of the Crystal Lake Planning Commission and Harold EChternach, chairman of the Crystal Lake. They explained how the Planning and Zoning Commissions were working out in territory and that our residents must have patience with our Planning Commission board. It requires much thought and planning as to where and what must be done. Property owners residing within a mile and a half of the village limits in all directions are affected by this Commission as well as the residents of Lakemoor and Lilymoor. Our new board will receive help from the three guest speakers and also . from the Chicago office with no cost to anyone. Let's wish our best to these fine men who have taken it upon themselves to better our community and surrounding territory. John Kraus, John Strasser, Edward Jinks. Donald Whynot and John Foute. UTTUt BILL says ' k - ' 'iu. Annette Resign Segms like Annette Schmidt, our splendid reporter, will take a long needed rest from reporting for our village.* This is my first adventure, in newspaper work and hope that each and everyone will cooperate with me as you have in the past with Annette. You can reach me by phone '582-R-l or drop around at the corner of Venice Road and Morningside at any time and give the news to your new Reporter. Spring! We love the country living and when spring arrives one can see the change in faces and surroundings* As we drive around the village we see new additions under construction and new porches making the homes more attractive. * Let's all' try to clean up around our homes and make our village as outstanding as possible. Red Cross Drive Mrs. John Gray, chairman for the recent driv#j%in the village reports that $98 was collected by her workers, Mrs. Herbert Brossman, Claude Mc- Dermott, Mrs. Florence Mix and Mrs. John Sulok, Mrs. Gray and all the workers wish to thank "all that contributed so generously. Membership Drive The L.I.A. held a membership drive at the fire community house March 20. in hopes of obtaining a larger membership for the help and support of our library which will open in the near future. Eleven new couples have joined the cliib and hopes are that by the time of our April meeting we will have more. Anyone wishing to join may contact Mr. Buchwalter, the president or your reporter MV we willi5 gi^i ytiT all the details on being a member. Sonny Calls Home A welcome call came to the Claude McDermott home on Tuesday from a ham operator in Glenview, who in turn reached Mrs. McDermott by phone. Then the talking began. Mom was saying hello to her son Claude Jr. who is stationed in Hawaii so many miles from home. Lucky that they could talk as long • as they wanted, so mom caught up on news of her son and visa-versa for Sonny. Too bad that Dad had to be out of town to miss this welcome call. Musical Group So far the group has one violin, one accordion, and several horns to start the music, so let's all start, young and old to make this a village band. To those interested in this new organization there will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening at the fire community house where further information can be obtained or by contacting Annette Schmidt./ Communion On April 13, the children who will make their first Communion at St. Mary's in McHenry are James Schmidt, Susie Pogany and Linda Parratore. There are more than the ones mentioned but have not been called to my attention. \ Girl Several girls interested in journalism, have begun working on their Journalists' badge and have decided to start a troop newspaper. An election was held to determine who would do the work. Elected were editor, Ruth Schmit, coeditor, Judy Steadman, three reporters, Sharon O'Leary, Joyce Wall and Betty Danko, a load two proof-readers, Nanfcy <3ohdina and Betty Becker. , The troop will attend the showing in Chicago of "The Seven Wonders of the World." They will leave the village by chartered bus and expect to be back by early evening. TTiey expect to dine out before attending the movie, lihe elate has been set for !&pril 7. Sick List . Pop Hyatt is home from work with a bad cold. Now's no time, to get the sniffles. Spring sure didn't bring you the best did it? Hope by the time this edition reaches you it will all be over. being a 'teenager. It's wonderful to meet with old friends and we - know Marc had the time of her life seeing the girls again. ' £ W'.-i----!. ' . ?, , MILK PRICES Producers shipping to Federal Order 41 handlers (Chicago and suburban market) will receive 13 cents per hundred- weight above the February . order price of. $3.50 for 3.5 percent milk delivered in the 70-mile zone, < according to H. L. Edwards, director of sales for Pure Milk association. This will make the price paid in this area $3.63 per hundredweight. Birthdays Greetings A n o t h e r b i r t h d a y r o l l e d around March 19, makihg Burke Romkowske seven years old. His celebrating will be in Kenosha, Wis., with mom and1 dad, his aupts, cousins and grandmother. Mrs. Ettie ZundeLcelebrated her birthday on March 2%, Many happy returns to this fine lady. (by Classroom Teachers) (Thp Classroom Teachers) I. The eighth grade classes at the Junior high school, with the help of Mr- Doran, their civics classes the functions of a student council were discussed and elections for the members wjere held. This was done to enable students to receive a better understanding of government and the election process. Such an organization encourages students to accept the responsibilities of student leadership within the school. They plan on helping tirtth such projects as clean-up campaigns,. noon hour' activities, and taking care of the honor roll bulletin , board. This is the first year a stuaent council has been formed in the junior high. It has proven to be successful in many other schools in the area and should be at McHenry. . Mr. Doran will s^rve as} faculty advisor. The council will consist of the officers and two representatives from each of the four eighth grade home rooms. Those elected by their fellow classmates are: ,Tiina Keerburg, president; Bob Beckenbaugh, vice-president; and Arthur Thornton," secretary- treasurer. *pie home rooij^jr representatives are: 8A# Sandy Passalaqua and Smtthf SB, Paul Kiorenz arid DoroJ Kerr; 8C, Gattn6n cAWa©rsdS k and John Boyle;;? and 8t>, Map-Hi ityn Kiehl, and >. Jack <Hac meister.;, { $ ...' ' To handle yourself, use your-~~ head; to handle others, Use your heart. . AT -------- (Political Advertisement) / 8 Vision* Mrs. Louise Fournes from Chicago is spending a couple of weeks with her friend, Mrs. Forbes. Mrs. Harold Foss visited Chicago Saturday March' 22 to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of an all g'rls' club which Marcella has belonged to since A WIDE SE Republican Primary, for Seeret^y aAd General Attorney, Elgin National Watch Company. Past President, Rotary Club and Elgin Association of Commerce. Former Director-and Committee Chairman, Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. Active in Church work and on boards of charitable organizations. Thoroughly versed in government through frequent contact with Washington and state legislators, as well, as local officials. Qualified to Represent YOU . Tor. 'ii' " y°ur , State Central Committeeman Lawyer Businessman Farm Owner Signed: Leroy A. Mote > ais A MIMMCD MOBTtHD ' !c mm \f:i- :V" 1 9SiJ. AND GET STMNGE OR ME Of AUREOMYCIN* Chlortctracyclin* MASTITIS PRODUCT WITH EACH 5 PURCHASED BOLGER'S T PHONE 40 rj'A-j I. Green St. McHen^°n a imm m mmm mmm m m mmm'mm mmmmm'-i • OUMOW TOOAOj| piknkleilAoAs favor is all you pay "Y- •*r electric way lllii W» WESB Spring starts out right, bright beautiful as your young buds blossom out in these pretty new dresses ... so very fashionable, so wearable, so easily washable. $J98 to $598 dryer will dry this norad 6fi--2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 mal 8-lb. load for only 6/--21 men's T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children's dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing's faster, nothing's cleanerarid electric dryers are completely automatic COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS 1 *30 to *60 l*M ; to buy than any A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife's weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy than any other kind). And for just 6^ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat--like the sun--turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today's electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fulLy automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to require service. We think you'll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own a modem electric dryer. Public Service Company aart w Easter Blouses $1.99 to $3.99 Y Ladies' and Girls' Easter Slips $1.00 to $5.98 Nylon $1.98 to l.lilif Ladies' Spring Skirts Large Selections ' $2.991o $5.98 v : Ladies Nylon Hose 79c to $1.39 Children's Anklets 25c to 39c Boys' Hose 29c to 49c Men's Hose 39C to 79c Men's 8c Boys' Neckties 49c to $1 Men's White Shirts $2.98 Ladies Spring HffJ $1.99 Girl's Easter Hats $1.99 Boys' 8c Girls' Shoes $3.98 • $4.98 Maternity Dresses $5.08 THE COMPLETE .EASTER SELECTIONS IN ONE STORE Baskets filled with candy eggs, bunny. CLEAN -- BRIGHT -- ORDERLY -- FRIENDLY.