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Thursday, December 18, 1958 THE McffiNRY PLAINDEALER Page Eleven •I1 'Ml' 'I' 1 K t •!' '1. 1 Twice told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO ^ From issue of Dec. 19, 1918 Pvt. Charles Geske, a native of McHenry, is reported as being killed in action, in France, Oct. 4. Following the death of his mother, when he was six years old, Pvt. Geske made his hoftie with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Buchert, in McHenry until his enlistment into service. DeWitt Dixon, well known • here, passed away at his late home in Silver Lake, Wis., Dtec. 14, of influenza at\the age of 26 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Agnes Tesch of McHenry, and a son three and one-half years old. A deat was consummated Moday morning, whereby Peter W. Frett became proprietor, the West McHenry meat marjj| ket, which during the past few years has been conducted by Schneider" Brothers. Corp. Chas. J. Reihansperger has deceived his honorable discharge from service at Camp Grant and resumed his duties with his partner, W. J. Dona- [ vin, in the West Side hardware establishment. A marriage license has been issued to Ford Jackson, 20. of ^Spring Grove and Mamie Anna Frett, 23, of McHenry. Prof. Nye was so pleased by the program given by the senior class of the high school last week that he had their pictures taken.on the stage. Much credit is due the director, Miss Pryor, and Miss Gurnett, who had "Charge of the musical part of the program. Members of the .class include Leona Cropley, <0Leo Heimer, George Phalin, Sue Harrison, Mildred Welch, Thos. Frisby, Charles Whiting, Opal Cooley, Vera Buss, Florence Kamholz and Ellen Walsh. R&AGI From issue of Dec. 2s tress Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel, well known residents of McHenry county, observed their golden wedding at their home on Main street Monday, Dec. 18. Many friends and neighbors called during the day and they, were recipients of many cards, telegrams and messages of good wishes. A family gathering was held on Sunday, with their five children and their families present. The class of '31 of the Mc- Jlenry Community high school •^pill meet at Justens hotel for their first annual class reunion next Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes Steffes is in charge of invitations and it is expected that most of the thirty-one members will be present. From files of the Plaindealer of fifty years ago comes news that Hon. F. K. Granger moved into his new house, last i^/eek. He has one of the finest residences in town. Henry G. Saal, retired manufacturer, died at his home at Pistakee Bay Wednesday. The "Medicine, To Produce Health, Has To Examine Disease" Author's Name Below Modern practice of medicine differs greatly from ancient methods. A research team of scientists, pharmaceutical chemists and physicians are continuously studying the causes of the different diseases. Once they are known, it is only a matter of time before cures are discovered. Physicians now have better methods of diagnosis and treatment. Medicines are formulated to4 attack the cause. Sometimes, if we have no known chemical that will help, our chemists invent one by synthesis. That is why the medicines your physician now- prescribes can help you more than ever before. • 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 PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation by Plutarch (46-125 A.D.) body was taken to Chicago for funeral services. Burial will be in Wooster, Ohio. Leonard Franzen, West side barber, advertises that you don't need cash to have your barber work done. He will take farm produce in exchange for his services. Only a few days remain before Christmas and Good Fellows in this vicinity are busy with final >plans for the necessary relief work. Mrs. Albert Purvey president of the McHerrry Township Emergency Relief association states that calls are received daily for aid and much clothing and shoes are in demand. Plans are being made to distribute fifty Chrisimas baskets. About 100 members and Visitors were present at the annual m&eting of the McHenry locai of the Pure Milk association. Entertainment was furnished by Adams Brothers of Johnsburg who gave, several vocal selections, accompanying themselves on the guitar and John Bolger and John Sutton also favored with several vocal selections. CHEESE. FRUIT TRAYS ADD COLOR TO HOLIDAY MEALS Don't overlook cheesc when planning desserts for those special holiday meals. Cheese dessert trays are not only delicious and eye pleasing, but also easy to prepare--a welcome feature - for homemakers planning extra meals for the holidays. Geraldine Acker, 'University of Illinois foods specialist, says local, markets stock a wide variety of natural cheeses that offer unlimited possibilities for cheese and fruit trays. Let your imagination go in seeing what combinations you can arrange. Here is a "for instance" that can be a starting point: Pick a neutral-colored tray and place a real wax-coated baby Gouda at the top center. Then, in sem- TEN YEARS AGO From issue of Dec. 16, 1948 Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs last week, where dinner was served by the McHenry group. Rev. Arthur Roberts, a former pastor of the Universalist church here, passed away in Honneland, Ga., Dec. 13. He retired from the ministry twenty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phalin entertained a group of relatives Saturday evening, honoring the birthdays of her mother. Mrs. O. M. Kerns of Woodstock, and his mother. Mrs. Thomas Phalin, of McHenry. icircular rows, around the Gouda, and Swiss cheese slices, chunks of Cheddar and triangles of Camembert or Lhnburger and assorted crackers. Top' off the tray with grape •clusters, pear quarters and red apple slices. An apple and Camembert cheese dessert tray calls for even less separation. A bowl of Red and Golden Delicious apples and a plate of mild-flavored Camembert will top off any meal. Send both to the table 'as is," and let the family help themselves. For best flavor, let stand at room temperature for at least half an hour, before serving. While the cheese "warms up," cover the tray carefully to prevent drying. TGosat f-So LEGALS Try this simple but delicious I. holiday dessert: Top a big ; spoonful of creamed cottage j cheese . with strawberry jam, sweetened apricot puree or tiny pineapple chunks. Serve it on a clear glass dessert plate --it will taste as good as it looks.. If loaded on a single train, it would take 2,000 freight cars, stretching 17 miles, to carry the 3,000,000 CARE Food.Crusade packages Americans are asked to send overseas. Every $1 sent to CARE, New York 16. N. Y., delivers a 22-lb. Food Crusade packages to the needy in other lands. KING KORN STAMPS at RPlace Tavern with package I goods. 22-e.o.w. 58S5 350 5355 583 52^5 Mrs. W. C. Feltz, 65, who suffered a heart attack at her home on Waukegan street Sunday evening, passed away at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday afternoon. The first carnival sponsored by the Business Men's association at the Just For Fun Roller Rink last Thursday evening was a decided success. Several hundred people were present to see the arrival of Santa Claus. Mrs. Christine Miller, who resides with her daughter, Mrs Robert Green, left by plane las-. Wednesday for Balboa, Canal zone, for an extended visit with her son, Arthur, and family who reside there. > 1 From files of the Plaindealer of sixty years ago. Comes news tliat the big mule that draws |R RT. 120 lumber for the Wilbur Lumber j jjj company got decidely mulish ! $ on Monday, threw out Charlie, j m the driver, and started for the j« west side at a high gait. g Congratulations are> extended to Mrs. Margaret Pitzen of |jK Pistakee Bay; who is observ- , £ ing her eighty-sixth birthday i« today Dec. 16, and also to Mrs. j g Henry Klapperich, who is cele- Itfj brating her eightieth today. ^ Eighteen members of Alpha I CLie'i -Ck arm *-Jroude- LAKEMOOR | OPEN FOR BUSINESS! il Featuring FISH FRYS 75* Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. except Mondays PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Comp-'iy Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R. "Information and Requirement? for the Supply of Electric Service", have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 2, 1958. It is proposed that Paragraphs < 5.401 and (5.41). Ftenlacement of Service Entrance Equipment, be revised to oxtend the Company's wiring allowance progiam for one more year to December 31, 1959. Other "revisions are pronosr ] in the following Paragraphs: (4.281» -- marking of conductors to be buried- in the ^roinul: (4.29> --• minimum .conductor sizes for cable supplying sec ondarv utilization voltage: (4 - 41) and (5.29! -- extension of service entrances between'point of building T*ptry and disconnecting means: (5.10) and <5 - 11 > -- reference to other paragraphs concerning subject defined; and (5.121 - modification of service run location requirements. Further information with respect to thest^ changes may be obtained directly from the Company o'* by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTI1 EDISON COMPANY Hubert H. Ne^on | v Director of Rates | Publish Dec. 11-18 ' LEGAL NOTICE | In the matter of the application of Betty J. Will, as ; Trustee, J. R. Ladd, and Flor ! ence Ladd for a zoning reclas- : sification and for an amendment of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance. Notice is hereby given in ! compliance with the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance thai a public hearing wiil b.-- hnd be! ore the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals with reference to the foregoing application for an amendment of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance and a zoning re-: classification, with respect toj certain lands lying in Sections 7 and 8, Township 45 North. Range 9. East of the Third! Principal Meridian, and being | approximately 100 Acres in i area, as more particularly des- j cribed in the petition filed in | the above matter. j j This application is for the ' purpose of re-zoning the premises which lie East of the i Spring Grove Road and adjacent to Pistakee Lake and to Pistakee Terrace Subdivision-, i and commonly known as Pistakee Terrace. Unit 4. The premises are presently zqned , F-Farming. and a request is ; m;;de to reclassify them to R-l I Residential. I ' A hearing upon said application will be "held in the City Hall in McHenry, Illinois, at 3:00 P.M. Central Standard Time- on January 6, 1959, at v l>ich time and place any person desiring to be hear! may be present. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD of APFliA S JOHN LOOZE, Chairman EDWIN F. ZUKOWSKI 101 North Main Street Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone: Crystal Lake 574 INCOME TAX SERVICI The'Income Tax" Service formerly conducted by Elmer J. Freiind will be continued by Virgil R. Pollock and associates. All records left in the ^office from last year are available. We do not contemplate any change in service and will work by appointment as in the past. . FOR APPOINTMENT RHONE 2500 OFFICK LOCATED 204 E. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois i Pub. Dec. 18. 19.5'^ Your savings here earn at the highest rate consistent with safety . . . and are protected to $10,000by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. 206 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone 2 ys^s^ys^ysssije^ysf^ysays^ysssiyessys} lASrCAll for LATE SHOPPERS! • • • - ... T@wn and Count; 7 Gifts The Big Day will be here before you know it! Not much time remains but BOLGER'S is ready and waiting to help you solve those last minute gift problems. Stop in today! soTV 135 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. another oriig inal I our brand new TOTE-A-TIMER • •. the newest time in hand. This handsome imported Sheffield watch ... mounted on a soft, gleaming, leather carryall. Inside, a place for everything.. • 36-picture snappered wallet, zippered compartment for bills, change purse, mirror, comb. Bright plaid lining. Genuine cowhide in red, tan, black - or W-hite. just $' 95 10% excise Tax Mail or Phone Orders -- McHenry 297 " CLIP AD and MAIL jjjj We ~l U'Med U" Black • Tan | Q / **/ I NAME «*.jrdeul I ADDRESS & / ! 3 ---' -- - ~ I I CIT¥y . \\o* PUSH. GUI 8"fro N Joo CS *3 95 AS **sTCl i Ss 50 c 1*VC CoV EMplAUD MIST *Q'°Sne GIFTS TO PLEASE • _ _ I | G E N U I N E L E A T H E R Q Q BILLFOLDS U For men, womesn, boys, girls. Your choice of styles A colors. Breck Shampoo Gift Pack $1.75 Ronson Windlite $8.95 Around the Neck Mirror. $1.98 Parker J.otter Ball Pen $1.95 Haiei Bishop Perfume Stick, $2.25 Men's Shaving Brush 98< 500 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle 49< C@l(g]©]A@ Sisave Set ......««.•••••• .$1.29 Gillette Razors $1.04) - $5.00 - $10.00 Remington Shave Powder $1.00 ElyEhlher Playgromdi idil 89C EPd&iolive Stave 30< Scripto Fountain Pen $1.00 FANME MAY - Assorted Creams, 2 LB. BOX WHITMAM Chocolates DELICIOUSLY FRESH $298 Tweed Cologne $1.50 Playm§ IMs, double deck. .$2.10 Cotf Ma Etadbr ...$1.75 IdhibSe lath 891 HHemm §@§s for ^en $2.00' Zippo Lighters Du Pont Baby Brush & Comb 694 Sdhidk Pre-Sliw® Lotion 79< Slhower Soap With Neck Cord $1.00 Rise Skiing Lather Bomb 2 for $1.38 ^ Lanolira Plus i©dy Lotion 89< Little Lady Pomade Lipstick........ 35< AMAZING LIOHTS newi SCHICK s" fru rawritGH rift IIMTTH ^ LADIES OR MEN'S MODELS ^ jnft Sh Su **ing PPUes s 4Sj 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 DRUG STORE McHENRY. ILL. & CARDS Xinas Wrapping Plus 10% FMtoot Escieo Tea en