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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Nov 1958, p. 13

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Thursday, "Noremb«r*13, 1958 TBS McHENRY PLAINDEALER ' < ' ' rWQ9- inumm McCuilom Lake FQWLFROLK ^SATURDAY MGHT Eve Levesque f The%anhual "feather party" 'given by the Ladies of tlie ..'Lake will be held Saturday -night, Nov. 15, at Berenice and Whitey's. It is a public affair and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Special plans have been made #th the primary purpose of ising funds to be used for civic improvement, and also to provide an evening of fun and enjoyment for all who participate. The hall will be decorated in bright fall colors to make :.4he . surroundings even more .festive.. There will be other attractions, and perhaps even a surprise- or two!! "Yummy sandjjJJtehes" and trimmings will be served to all. later in the evening. ' • > This is one evening of fun you won't want to miss. Can we count on your support? That's this Saturday, Nov. 15 --starting about 8:30 p.m. Blessing From Heaven There is joy in the Joe trudeman household with the rth of their second child, a s w e e t l i t t l e g i r l , who s h a l l henceforth be called Carol Ann. The little lady presented herself at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, last Thursday, Nov. 6 at 4:15 a.m. and weighed a husky 8 lbs., 10 oz. Waiting at home to greet his new sister was Master Stephen John --age 19 months. £|Our sincere best wishes and congratulations to Eva and Joe Strudeman and their very nice family! Ladies Of The Lake Tonight The gals will meet tonight. Thursday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in •the beachhouse. Last minute arrangements ior the feather party will be made. At this time, the women are asked to 0ing their donations of staple items. These will be turned over to Lil Ringelstetter who has charge of this facet of the affair. Anyone who would like to make a donation may do so -- by calling 2432 and your gift will be picked up. $ Little Lady In Tears And who will come to her aid? Carol Ingersol, age 7, left two-wheel blue and white bicycle at the beach about a month ago. It was parked directly behind the backstop. When she went back for the vehicle a short time later--IT WAS GONE! Her mother Jone has covered every inch of the beach and has been unable to find it-- which means it must have en "appropriated." If you ve any information as to the whereabouts of the bike, please get in touch with Mr. or Mrs. Ken Ingersol. Carol is inconsolable and has promised to take better care of her belongings. But surely no one would be po mean as to deprive a child of a toy which means so much to her. the best to Henrietta and Harold Vycital who Will be leaving the community. Harold left his family on Saturday for his new destination. He has been employed by the Bendix Aviation Corp., of Kansas City, Mo., and will act in the capacity of plant designing engineer. The Vycitals are putting their house, garage, and three lots up for sale and as soon as this detail is wound up -- Henrietta and the youngsters will join daddy in the new location. Harold was fortunate to find lodgings with a fine faihily and they have welcomed him with open arms. Tentative plans now are for Henrietta and the kids to travel to Missouri to spend ^Thanksgiving with Harold. The Vycitals have owned their home here in the village for thirteen years, and are loathe to leave. They have made many wonderful friends and both of them have worked hard in a multitude of civic undertakings. The Legion will esr pecially miss this hard working couple. Speaking of tlie Vycitals. sailor son, John, 'will be marking his twentieth birthday on Saturday, Nov. 15. At the present, he is aboard a salvage ship somewhere in the Formosa area. Hospital Patient Mrs. Signe Osborn of Orchard Drive was taken to Harvard hospital on Saturday. She is in for observation and possible surgery. No details available but she would love hearing from her well wishing friends. Village Board Met Monday night in the beachhouse with Bill Creutz serving as chairman in the absence of president J. R. Levesque. This meeting will be covered in next week's column. Glamorous Grandmaw! Doesn't seem possible that she is one -- but curvacious and lovely Mrs. Evelyn Harrison is proud of her very first grandchild. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aft Hafer, Jr., of Lakeland Park became parents of a daughter, Tammy Annette, on Oct. 29. The wee lass weighed 8 lbs. 5% oz. and was born at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Leonard Harrison and Lloyd Roberts of DeWitt, Ark. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. John Solchenberger and Art i Ifafer, Sr.. of McHenry. That isn't all to the story! Evie and Bud Harrison's daughter (auntie Sharon Gay) will be otie year old on her brotherin- law's birthday. Nov. 19. He is the new daddy, of course! Isn't that cute? V ^ Making A New Home ^Huch as we will hate to see . them go, we can't heip wishing Birthday Miss Pamela Parkhurst entertained some of her school chums at her tenth birthday party on Wednesday, Nov. 5. The young ladies who arrived on the school bus for the festivities were Nancy Morris, Sandy Zahn, Nancy Burg, Elaine Wagner, Kathie Vogt, Wendy Saylor and Kathy Blake. Mother Virginia baked a pretty and tasty cake and served the rest of the trimmings. The young ladies played a series of games for prizes and went home tired but happy. Sly the things TOO want to lay with Nopteptoss Tiaiisiiwg So nice to send- So nice to receive % iOLGERS ©BUG STORE 40 MeHanry, HL Natal Days and Matrimonal Milestones Best wishes to Miss Judy Murray who is fourteen today, Thursday, Nov. 13. Jimmy Brocken: will be 3 and David Egerstaffer will be 8 on Sunday, Nov. 16. Marge and Dave Reid will be celebrating thieir wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 16. Anne and Fred Matthesius will mark twelve years in "double harness" on Monday, Nov. 17. Best wishes to all the celebrants. That's it for this week and we'll see you at Berenice and Whitey's Saturday night. Good luck! MOOSE NEWS The Halloween party given at the Moose Lodge for the children on Sunday, Oct. 26 turned, out to be a wonderful success. The costumes did their part for the judging contest, for the real young group the winners were little Karen Biggs and Ricky Hammershoy, for the next age group Bonnie McWilliams and David Hagberg, for the older group there were three winners, Gayl Johnson, Cory Paterson and Dick Lossmann. The winners of the games in the same age grouping were Linda Hopp. Rosalyn Hammershoy and Gayl Johnson. Val paterson did a wonderful job of keeping the children occupied, also giving out candy, pop and noise makers. TTie picking of the cutest and funniest costume was a big job as there were so many and all were unusual the poor judges really had a hard time in selecting the winners. The judges were Hilary Rodenkirch, John Beltramo and John Grist. Hobo Night It was "Hobo Night" at Crystal Lake for, the Women of the Moose and those from McHenry had a hilarious time. Naturally the dinner was mulligan stew and very good too. There were bums or hobos of all shapes and sizes which made for a lot of fun. Hobo Louise Willey was master, excuse me. mistress of ceremonies and did a good job of it. Susan Bacilla and her committee were in charge of the evening./ Senior regent Evelyn Kingsley gave a brief talk about her visit to the conference. Those attending from our lodge were senior regent Mable Thomas, Lona Brever, Hazel Struwe, Imogene Grist, Marge Fernstrom and Olga Johnson. The best hobos were Pearl Gardner and Lucille Rommin. The winners of the tail game were Jeanette Glaza, Thelma Mortimer and Martin Kling, yes some of the men were there. We girls from McHenry really enjoyed ourselves. Lynn Simon played the accordion to keep all the Hobos in a jumping mood. Olga Johnson Publicity Chairman. KING KORN STAMPS at RPlace Tavern with package goods. 22-e.o.w. Spring Grove Mothers' Club Meets Teachers by Mrs. Charles Frpiind Richmond 5135 "Meet the Teachers" night at Richmond-Burton high school on Monday night was well attended. Many of the students' parents were present to enjoy a social evening with the teachers. Games of bunco were played and at the close of the evening pie-ala-mode and coffee were served by i the Mothers' club. Attend Meeting 'Mrs. A1 Wipper and Mrs. Charles Freund attended an executive board meeting of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women at Christ, the King church in Wonder Lake on Friday night. =»Plans were discussed for future activities, also a date was set for the next open meeting for all affiliates in the McHenry Deanery. It .was decided to have it. on Dec. 3 at St. Peter's parish hall. Spring Grove. LCWC The Lotus County Women's club met on Nov. 5 in the home of Mrs. Martha Schueneman at Nippersink Manor. Fifteen members were present and one guest. Mrs. Rose Marks gave the program for the afternoon. This was a very interesting talk on "Hobbies for the golden years." To complete a pleasant afternoon a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. / Club Meets Mrs. William Britz entertained members of her club at her hofiie on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prize winners were Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Peter May and Mrs. George Huff. A lunch was served after cards. California Trip Mrs. Frank Tinney is making plans to fly to California to visit friends for several weeks. She expects to leave on Monday. Ice Show Those who enjoyed the ice show in Chicago this week were the Jerome Miller family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward May, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs* Charles Freund, sons, Dan "and Vic, Ed Jessie and Jerry Miller. Misses Teena Kattner, Charlotte Freund and Dolores Smith and Mrs. Charles Freund enjoyed dinner at Midway airpyrt on Sunday. They drove Charlotte to the airport where she is employed in reservations and ticketing. Mother General Visits The children of St. Peter s school were happy and honoB* ed to have Mother General Veneranda of Immaculate Conception convent, Patterson, N. J. visit them last week. Mother General was stationed at St Peter's the past three years as superior and teacher. FRED N< :R AUCTION STADE, STADE and BEHM, AUCTIONEERS Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following described property at Public Auction on the farm located on Darrell Road, 2 miles No. of Route 176, 2 miles So. of Route 120 and Lakemoor and 3 miles No. West of Wauconda on - SATURDAY, NOV. 15. 1958 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 62 HEAD Of LIVESTOCK $ * 41 Head of Holstein Cattle; consisting of 19 coWs, 11 fresh in the last 80 days, 6 close Springers, and the balance milking: good. 10 Yearling open Heifers 1 Yearling: stock bull 11 Veal calves This herd is entirely home raised and has been Bang's free for many years. 2 Belgium mares, well-matched with harness. 19 Feeder hogs, weight 100 to 180 lbs. MACHINERY 2 Farmall H Tractors in good condition; McD. Manure Loader; McC. 45 T Hay Baler, like new; 7 ft. New Idea Tractor Mower: 2 Rubber-tired wagons & rack; McCormick Side-Delivery rake: 2 Row Corn Planter; McCormick Power Corn Binder & Carrier, like new; 3 Section Wood Harrow; McCormick .filler, like new; Dump Rake; Platform scale; 32 ft. extension ladder; 25 4'4 tile; Table saw; 19" Strunk chain saw; Chicken feeders; Water Heater; Wash tanks; Gates; 2-row Cultivator for H Tractor; McC. 2-16 Plow; McC. 8 ft. disc, like hew; Woods Bros. 1-row corn picker in good condition; 4 roll Rosenthal shredder; Steel wheel wagon & grain box; Sulky Cultivator; 6 ft. Horse mower; Mounted buzz-saw; New Idea 4-wheel Manure Spreader; End,gate Seeder & wagon; Power grinder with gas engine; Cement mixer; Rubber-tired wheei barrow; 2 bicycles; Reo 21" Power mower; Master built Freezer; 12 milk cans; Cream separator; 2 Stock tanks; I.N.T. Elec. fencer. FEED 80 tons first & second cutting, Alfalfa & Timothy Hay; 400 bu. Oats; 40 Corn shocks; 8 Tons Straw; 12 ft. of Corn Sileage: 8 ton of Alfalfa Hay in outside stack. r NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. Interest 6%. FRED NORDMEYER, Owner McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerk LEGALS AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE IV OF CHAPTER 12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF McHENRY WHEREAS, it is deemed in the best interests of the City of McHenry and WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the 1 iq uor commissioner that regulation and control of certain types of alcoholic beverages be restriced and confined as are set forth hereinafter. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of McHenry. Illinois, that Article IV of Chapter 12 of the Municipal Code of the City of McHenry be amended by deleting therefrom sub-paragraph (3) of paragraph "276 classification" in its entirety and by inserting therein the following "276 classification -- fees." ( 3 ) CLASS C L I C E N S E -- which shall authorize the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in packages only by a licensed pharmacist, but not for Consumption on the^ premises where it is sold. For the purposes of this class of license distribution, beers, ales, stout, porter, or other fermented malt brews, shall not be included as a packaged alcoholic liquor and the sale of packaged beers, ales, stout, porter, or other fermented malt brews, is specifically prohibited hereby. The annual fees for such license shall be in the sum ot One Hundred Seventy-Five ($175.00) Dollars. This amendment shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to iaw. Ayes: Bolgeri Brown, Holly, Newkirk, Pitzen, Thennes. Nayes: None. Absent: None. Passed and approved this 3rd day of November, A.D. 1958. GEORGE P. FREUND Mayor ATTEST: EARL R. WALSH City Clefk (Pub. Nov. 13, 1958) N O T I C E IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF GEORGE D. JONES TO: 'The Village of Lakemoor Zoning Ordinance Board of Appeals McHenry County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the Village of Lakemoor Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be he'd by the Village of Lakemoor Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a reclassification of the property described below, in accordance with a plat of said property which is made a part of the petition filed by applicant, requesting a' change in classification from "Residence Districts" to "A" Business Districts. This property is located as follows, to-wit: That part of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 32, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at the point where the center of the State Highway No. 120 is intersected by the West line of the Southeast Quarter of Section 32; thence Easterly on a curved line to Ai al Frolic Given By LADIES OF THE LAKE at BERNICE & WHITEY'S McCULLOM LAKE SATURDAY, NOV. 15 REFRESHMENTS SERVED the left (radius equal to 1585.0 feet) being in the center of said St^te Highway for a, distance of 345.5 feet; thence South parallel with the West line of said Southeast Quarter, a distance of 24.8 feet to the North line of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 32* thence West on the said line a distance of 330.0 feet to1 thil West line of said Southeast Quarter aforesaid; thence North on said West line thereof, a distance of 125.62 feet to the place of beginning, (excepting therefrom the State Highway); ALSO The West 165 feet off the Southwest, Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 32, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in McHenry County, Illinois. Said hearing shall be held in the City Hall of the Village of Lakemoor, in the Firehouse, Lakemoor, McHenry County, Illinois, on November 28, 1958, at 8:30 P. M. VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: JOHN D. KRAUS, Chairman WELTER and KIGGINS Attorneys at Law 105 Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois Phone: 1313 (Pub. Nov. 13, 1958) PILOT COMPLETES ACTIVE DUTY AT MINNEAPOLIS LCDR Joseph Levesque, a pilot with Fleet Tactical Support Squadron 724 operating out of the U. S. Naval Air station at Glenview. has just completed two weeks of active duty with his squadron based at Minneapolis. LCDR Levesque was co-pilot for a training flight to Kodiak, Alaska. He also participated in flights to Anacostia D. C., New Orleans, Louisiana and Whidbey Island Washington. LCDR Levesque is one of the Weekend Warriors who spends twelve weekends a year, as well as a two-week active duty for training cruise, putting into practice all the tactical innovations and techniques the j Navy has developed. |' LCDR Levesque is village ' president of McCuilom Lake. He is married ana has two daughters and one son. He lives at route 4, McHenry. WE. MAKE FOLKS HAPPY 1 WHEN WE CALLA HEATING SYSTEM TO INSTALL Reed the Want Ads Dairy Tales EVEN MY MUSCLES HAVE MUSCLES WHEN I DRINK HEALTHFUL FREUND'S DAIRY C> LOCAL TRADEMARK! be. H.E.BUCH OM.U- SONS PLUMBING-HEATING AIR CONDITIONING #ko*i M'H ENRY 48 MILK/ eOAST TO COAST ONLY 11 CENTS PER MILE FOR GAS! 's new Tempest 4201 f-8 sets Hi year9! most important economy mark-Here's the story and what it means to pi! PONTIAC COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY RUN San Ditgo, California to Savannah, Georgia COMPLETED OCTOBER 17. 195ft \ ^ DISTANCE . . » . DRIVING TIME. * k FUE1 CONSUMED. . FUEL COST. . . . MILES PER GALLON * AVERAGE SPEED . . 2,442.7 mm 60.72 H0II1S Z.5 ©ALL0NS m: 21J Average for entire trip m.2 B1IIES PIER HOUR We asked one of America's most respected car testers--"Uncle Tom" McCahill--to put a standard Pontiac Catalina Sedan with our new economy V-8 to the test. And with only one specification--that the run would be exactly like you would drive coast to coast yourself--in mountains, in city traffic, across deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low. And here's the phenomenal story in every complete detail--all officially certified by NASCAR, America's top automobile competition authority. What does it mean to you? Simply--and very importantly--tins: For the first time, you can get deep-chested V-8 pep ivith better mileage than from many smaller so-called "economy cars?' . . * and get it on regular fuel! If you owned a Pontiac with this new Tempest 420E V-8 you'd be saving up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel. This new economy V-8 is optional at no extra cost on any Hydra-Matic Pontiac! See your Pontiac dealer soon--and discover the newest in V-8 performance and economy! PONTIAC! ^ flmewcamum&er CD Road tar" t Totally New Series • Catalina • Star Chief • Bonneville THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS SEI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT ST. ? ^ McHENKf

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