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SixlMIl 4=- THEMcHE!^PLABn>EALEIt Lttpobr KTURMN6T0 COLUMN by Ainu Huecksteadt Lana This will be my last column for awhile and I wish to thank I everyone for being very co-op- |erative in helping me with the news by your many phone calls. I have enjoyed writing it.even though there are some fairty unpleasant items one has 'Ito put in once in a while such as tW items on the dog situation. I hope I have been of 11 help on that subject and I personally hope to see the prob-1 their day. |lem cleared up very soon. } Your regular reporter will "be writing the column next so please transfer your calls* to -596-W-2 for Laura Belford. Barbara Williams and Maher from Lakemoor. The menu consisted of potato chips, confetti angel food cake, ice cream and pop. Sev-j eral games. were played until time for Shock Theatre which in the past several weeks has become a regular Saturday night event for most of - the above mentioned 'teen-agers. March 23 marks the start of another long year in the life of Davey Counley. You see the little fellow celebrated his third birthday on that date. At that age birthdays seem to be so very far apart. On the same date Janet Schuringa celebrates her fifteenth birtKday. A very happy birthday to the above mentioned people on Special Notice A local boy, Ken Williams IWas bitten twice on March 15 J by two different dogs while he iwas riding his bike. Ken's mother has located the owners of one of the dogs, but they can't locate the other one. It Would be appreciated if anyone ^knowing where the other dog ^belongs, would contact me. I. fin turn can let the boys mothler kno#. The dogs discription §is that he is large and long •ih&ired, all white with one Ibrown ear. f It is very important that the |dog be found. Ken was scheduled to start the series of Rabies shots last Saturday. The |boys mother has no phone so ^please call me at 578-R-l if fanyone knows the where ibouts of this dog. Anniversaries A happy anniversary lo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polinski who observe their twenty-second year together on March 21. Nri celebration is planned this year due to the fact that Mr Polinski is still under doctor's care for his frozen feet. after the weather finally reached normar temperatures. They arrived home Suhday evening, March 16. Not quite so content as one would think they should be. You see before they arrived home one of the Root children came down with the measles, the next day or so the second one came down with them and now I hear that the third one has them. One consolation Flo, at i least they all have them together instead of taking turns which could really stretch it out. To make matters worse Bruce Ropt is sort of complicating things because of nasal hemorrages. Hope he gets along ikay, Flo and Sam. Thursday Maxell 27. 1958 Sunnyside Estates / NEW OFFICERS ELECTED p f JOHNSBURG P.T.A. From A to Z Cub Srouts On Fridav evening March 21 lb Pack 361 held its monthly iPack, meeting at the Methollist church. At this meeting a graduating ceremony took place in honor of Bobby Zahn who graduated from Cub Scouts to Boy Scouts. From this pack meeting On. Bobby, will be a member of Troop 161. They also- hold their weekly meetat the church. Musically Speaking ter Haines and DavidFarj- (Lilymoor boys) attended the McHenry County Farm Proeram on radio station W.K.R.S. David played trumpet in a quartet and Pete playfed trombone in a duet. Paul Yanda accompanied the boys lo the program. Nice going, &fows! Circus Time Friday, March 14 was a big day for three of the Hueckstaedt children and Judi Vacondio. The day started for us at 5 a.m. when we took off for Chicago. ' Arriving there around 7 a.m. we spent the early hours with Mrs. Ted Beach until the stores opened. L a u r e l H u e c k s t a e d t h a d some shopping to do in preparation for the Junior-Senior Washington, D. C., Easter trip. After lunch came the big event of the day, Judi, Laurel, Cheryl and "Dutch" took off on the bus for the Amphitheater for the Shriner's Circus; which they enjoyed very much. (On the way back • to the Beache's they got off the bus on Wells street instead of Western avenue. Finally after inquiring they did make it back in time for supper. We had some pretty tired children the rest of the evening. Need I say they s'ept all the way home from Chicago. No offense Judi; but how's the sailor doing? Accidents Every one in the community hought that things were pret- *y rough for little ten year old Tommy Halle when he broke his right arm two'different Mmes just a few months apart. We sure were glad when Tommy had the cast taken off. Well the pleasure of his arm free of it's cast was short 'ived; because it happened 'gain. Yes, Tommy was knocked down accidently at school tnd broke his right arm again. The first time was early last summer, tyie second time was :n November and now on March 19 marked the third ime. Jackie, his mother, said that Tommy is becoming a pretty good left hander because of the past events. At the March meeting the Johnsburg school held their election of officers for the coming year. Those elected to "carry the ball" for this year are as follows: Audrey Zetterberg, re-elected to a second term, for president, Edith Klotz, vice president, Dorothy Erbin, secretary and Christine Williams, treasurer! Congratulations and good lufck to those four in their future undertakings. . . and Mrs. Olsen, visited with some of her former neighbors last week. TKiS was Mrs. Miller's first visit to our community since she moved to Chicagp where she now resides ? with her son and his family. Returns for Visit Mrs. Laura Miller who form* erly lived on May fair Drive in what is now the home of Mr. NotlCe Don't forget to call. Laura :f you have any news birthdays anniversaries or anything of nterest to the community-- i96-W-2. - ? I have First I Dogs-Dogs In the past week 'earned quite" a bit. found out it is a law'that when anyone in Lilymoor has been bitten by a dog it is to be reported to the sheriffs office immediately. I also learned I have been misinformed in regards to Sig Jacobsen. He will nick up only dogs that have bitten someone. My first information came from what I thought was a reliable source. Vacation Evidently they were as misin- Mrs. Flo Root, the .Root formed as I was when they children and Flo's sister Fran 'gave me *"e information^ came back from Florida where ' I spoke to the McHenry ~c: they really enjoyed themselves1 of police on the matter and was told there is only one thing that can be done about all the lpose dogs. Anyone complaining about this situation has to file a complaint and have the dog owners taken in to court. My apologies to Mr. Jacobsen for any inconveniences to' him. • Visitors Bob and Bette Lakowske entertained Bette's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, from Stevens Point, Wis. last Weekend. It had been quite some time since they last had a family get-to-gether so there was a lot of catching up to do which is always a pleasure in these days of families being separated by many miles. dads rather than their moiqs behind home plate. This can be a family affair with the men playing the field and the gals rooting for them. Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday to Karl Rau on March 31 and Millie Kropf on April 2.' Best wishes for a happy anniversary to Jack ana Lu Davis on March 29. Springtime The major league baseball teams aren't the only ones in spring training. Boys of all ages can be seen swinging the bats and limbering up their pitching armS. Food for thought for some of our athletic minded fathers; a baseball team of our own. This was brought up at one of our association meeting Jfst,/ winter but now would be the time to go into action. Give it some thought men, as the kids prefer their Other Signs of Spring Kites soaring off into the* gray, dismal sky; kids riding their bikes up and down the roads; iris and crocus poking their spiky heads through the cold ground; birds making their nests; and have you seen a robin? seed catalogues riving by mail; muddy ,foot prints across the kitchen floor. As you may have, guessed the about reflections are by. way of filling up this column so if you want to read more of the Same driVal, don't call us at 2063-J or 2065-R. Beware of all thoie whom you know to be practical jokers. Their day ' is Tuesday, April FooJ's day. It is safer to obey a poor law for a man to. recognize his igar-' norance. 7 '• J . - i i - L j ; T YOUR SATURDAY CLEAN!NG SPECIAL 2 PANTS or 2 SKlfeTS $1.50 Value 1 Hour Service Available CASH & «j CARRY WATCH THE PLAINDEALER FOB THESE WEEKLY SPECIALS Pickup & Delivery 206 S. Green St. PHONE 20 Open Frl. Eve 'TU 9 P.M. McHenry, HL i . Birthdays A 'teen-age birthday party 6 held on Saturday evening ftwh 15 in honor of Sharon iley's fifteenth birthday. Her guests Were Fred Wach frpm Chicago^ Ronny Nelson, jlerb and Brian Baker. Richfwj. Mercure, Norman Wiljiams, Laurel Hueckstaedt, jKathy Polinski from Lilymoor; Mike Hurdle from Volo, George Kawell Gerry Foute "It Is A Miserable Thing To Live In Suspense" * (Author's N ame Below) ~ Physicians and pharmacists often yonder whether many current health |^articles are not causing some mental distress. Their information about new miracle drugs, usually accompanied by vivid descriptions of disease symptoms, often may influence one to think they have the disease they are reading about. If you have any constantly re-occurring unusual symptoms that you think might be serious, don't worry about it. Just visit your physician and let him find out if you rfcally have any problem. ' 9 YOUR PHYSICIAN t 1 CAN PHONE •Lv 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 gpmppuhd yours? . NYE DRUGS PHONE 86 N- Riverside Dr. McHenry, I1L ZEPHYR VENTILATED AWNINGS All Aluminum SHUT OUT HfeAT & GLARE ROLL UP AWNINGS -- DOOR HOODS ADMIT LIGHT & AIR EAGLE PICHER ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Trade-Ins Arthur Boger -- PHONE 1180 -- Convenient Terms 807 E. WAUKEGAN RD. McHENRY, ILL. StbfP&s PUT YOU AT YOUR To step out in style on Easter Sunday morning, first step in here. Tafce a look-see at our eye-taking array of everything you'll need' to win admiring glances on this day-of-all-days when you'll want to look your very best! You can choose here anything from a suit to a shirt . . . from a topcoat to a tie . . . with jthej fto&itive assurance that it will do you proud! Handkerchiefs [y f f.: !•'& PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation by Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) Jl DON A. WICKS Republican Candidate for County Judge OFFERS YOU EXPERIENCE - 27 years in the active practice of law in McHenry County with the past twelve years as State's Attorney of McHenry County. AND PLEDGES to devote full time and attention to the business of the County Court. A probation system, where probation is warranted, that will provide close supervision and aid in rehabilitation. A distribution of Estates to the heirs at the earliest opportunity provided by law. An administration of justice based upon the facts and the law. Primary, Tuesday, Aprei 8,1958 YOUR VOTE AND YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT^ I with his initial «box of 3 - cotton $1.50 box of 3 - linen $2*25" $2.50 Curlee Sport Coats Slacks . . . to blend with sport coats new shades in flannel, sheen gaberdines, silk-n-tweeds from $15.95 Other Slacks • • from $9.95 up Beautiful'Spring Ties more colorful than previously. See our new selection. $1.50 to $3.50 in natural ease mcidels from $29.50 to $35 \ Curlee Natural Look . . . SUITS . . . in distinctive deep-tones ' $49.50 to $59.50 Hart Schaffner & Mary . . . SUITS « in Navy blues, Cambridge grey flannetl s, stripes, . from $69.50 . Cooper Socks <•'V « New patterns in panels New shades in Argylles $1.00 riorsheim Shoes in a wide selection of new styles for spring from $18.95 j? Freeman Shoes New Spring styles $9.95 to $16.95 Vantage Shirts by Van Heusen No-iron drip-dry $5.00 Century Shirts by Van Heusen with famous rion-wrinkle collar $4.00 to $5.00 Mallory Gtats • . . featuring the new Tele-pinch $10.95 Champ' Featherweight Hats $8.50 Boys' Sport Coats ... ages 8 to 12 - all wool • in ivy models from $14.50 Prep Sport Coats, ages 13-18 from $16.50 Paris Belts ... smart narrow widths $1.50 to $2.50 Boy's Shoes sizes 12 to 3 sizes 3 to 6 $5.95 from $7.50 ' Boys' Suits . . . ages 8 to 12 from $15.95 Prep Suits, size-ages 13 to 18 from $24.50 Boys' Slacks . . *. to blend with sport coats . * from $4.95 to $7.95 Boys* Kaynee White Shirts from $3.95 Boys' Ties ? 75c and $1,00 k STORE FOR MEN \ 117 S. Green Street Phone STORE HOURS: . • DAILY: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- FRIDAYS: 8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SUNDAYS: 9 A.M. 'til Noon