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Thursday, August 4. 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Lakemoor GIRL SCOUTS .ENTER DISPLAY IN COUNTY FAIR A Sally Lubke Troop 309 entered a display in the McHenry County fair this week which is being held at the ^ounty fair grounds outside Woodstock this weekend, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7. This is the first time the girl scouts from Lakenjoor have ever entered into the competition. The display which they are entering has to 4) with the laws of the Girl Scouts and* illustrates them. To qualify, the display had to be made by the girls themselves. I know that the girls worked very hard on it and we are all hoping that it will take a blue ribbon home with it. It would be nice if most of the villagers could get out to the fair grounds and see the work that Oiu* girls have been doing. The uRplay will be on exhibition with the 4-H show. Let's all try to get to Wpodstock and see it! because he had hoped to make it his career. Dori is home now. Return from Camp The two young iadies. Pat Morrison and Katherine Brezzinski, returned home from Girl Scout camp in Wisconsin last week. They enjoyed it very i»Hch, even the field hike with full pack. The girls were there for two weeks, roughing it. They lived in tents and slept beneath the stars. An eight mile bicycle trip was one of the many highlights of their stay. Discharged from Service Last month, I reported that Don Kibbe had enlisted in the Force and that he was on his way to basic training in Texas. Well, Don has received a medical discharge from the air force. Due to an injury Don received last winter when wrestling, he received this discharge. The injury was the dislocation of his shoulder and it seems that any manual movement of the arm will throw it out of place again. iDis too bad that Don was unable to stay in Ihe Air Force Birthdays Belated wishes go to Mrs. Ben ha Berger who celebrated her birthday last Friday. July 29. I sure hope that you had a happy one and that you will have many more. Happy birthday to Ophelia Brady who celebrates her birthday, this Friday. Aug. 5. Mary Dunn, who is still recuperating from her fall out here at her sister's home, celebrated her birthday, Aug. 3. We are happy to hear that her cast was removed last week. Sorry that your birthday had to be spent with your leg in a brace. Hope it was a happy one anyway. Great Day Is Near Finally after three years of hard work and study, the great day of graduation is near at hand for Miss Barbara Lubke. Miss Lubke has been attending nurse's training at St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. Graduation will take place this Sunday, Aug. 7, in the school auditorium. We're real proud of you, Barb! A to Z Club Tuesday the meeting of the A to Z club was held at Adele Stilling's home in McHenry. All members, except one, were ait t h e m e e t i n g . T h e y p l a y e d cards, Zion Check. The winners of the evening were Edna Pet lock and Erna Nova. The next meeting of the club will be Aug. 9 in Lakemoor. New Arrival Born the twentieth of July was Daniel Wayne Maxson. The young man made his appearance at the Woodstock hospital and weighed in at 8 lbs. 6 oz. Danny is the son of the Kenneth Maxsons. Mrs. Maxson is the former Nancy Chadwick of Lakemoor. their bikes along the highway it should be explained that they can be the cause for someone getting hurt or killed. It is very dangerous, for them to ride their bikes back and forth across'the highway. Approaching cars may seem to be slowing down but what if their brakes should fail and. the child get hit. Then will it be the fault of the driver and the child who was certain that he could make it across before the car reached that spot? Let's try to remember that safety is everyone's job. not only the person who is driving but those{ who are along the highway also. Page Fifteen have returned home after a three week vacation in Crivitz, Wis. Mr. Kraus reports that the fishing was very good while 'ti'W were there. They both are home looking well rested and beaut iluliy tanned.* Former Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anshuiz, who used to live in Lakemoor, hbve been visiting friends and old neighbors in the area. The Anshutz family now live in California. Woman Sought. The Girl Scout troop, here in Lakemoor, is looking for a woman who has a Red Cross certificate and would be willing to help them out by going on an over-night excursion with them. The over-night would probably be over a Friday night. Any woman who is ready, willing and able, should get in contact with Mrs. Morrison,' EV 5-6396. Your help wil be greatly appreciated. Along the Highway Two complaints have been | brought to me this past week I about the , children who arc along the highway everyday. [The first complaint was that of I throwing stones at arid in the cars parked in front, of the buildings/ in town. The second ! compjtftnt was that Of riding j their bikes along the highway. jBoth of these complaints are very serious. I don't believe that these children are a wart of the danger there is in the i actions they are doing. I don't think that those who are throwing the stones stop to think of the damage they can cause by merely tossing a stone , into a car. Parents should try | to make their children aware ! of tjle fact tha^ they can cause serious accidents by throwing stones. To the children who ride Pdtr W- jU„, &• Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 Around Town The Norman Morrison family attended the V'J day celebration in Woodstock lqst Sundry. They enjoyed the parade and the drum and bugle corps demonstration . in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worsdell were out visiting with the George Daly family, for a week. They returned home to Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Bob Bruloch and son, from Peoria were visitors this last week at the home of Claude McDermott. Josephine and Margaret Sullivan have been spending the week at the home of their nephew, Harry Brady. Return, From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus Hearing on Library Issue There will be a public hearing, Aug. 16, at 2 p.m., in the county courthouse in Woodstock on the subject of the petition filed'h'equesting, the formation of a public library district in Lakemoor. As this m e a n s a d d e d t a x a t i o n , we should all become better informed "on the matter and attend the hearing. Village Meeting The president and board of Lakemoor h a v e appointed three new trustees to serve until the next election in April; The following men were appointed. John Foute, Sr.. Harry Carlson and Willard Mix. There was a meeting this Monday. Aug. 1. This was the first meeting in which the new trustees participated. The purpose of the meeting was to accept bids on the road work. LOOKING FOR A HOME? ' .. . 5B Model Home located at Ponca & Logan streets in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, 111. Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime. Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing Lee Cooney, Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 Open every Sunday, 1-6 p.m. -- Weekdays by appointment We Do All Other Types of Work 6e* the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV. 0 THE BEST SELLING CAR...BY FAR! IHE BEST BUYING M...RIGHT NOW $ With more people buying Chevrolet (including Corvairs) than ever before . . . with Chevy popularity and leadership zooiping up to an all-time high . . . and with the choice of models still wide and wonderful . 1 . your timing couldn't be better. Corner your Chevy dealer'and see how satisfying it is to do business with a happy man. «. Bel Air Sport Coupe--there are IX more model* where thi» one came from! CHEWS comma EXCLUSIVE, AWARD-WINNING ADVANTAGES 9 Firtt, because of its advanced engineering, It was voted Car of, the Year by the editors of Motor Trend magazine. And now Corvair's received the coveted Industrial Designers Institute Gold Medal for its trim, distinctive style. The award was presented by the 600-member ID! to William L. Mitchell, General Motors vice president in charge Of Styling. These honors make us all fhe more proud of our Corvair, and all the more anxious that more people sample the special delights of its light handling and quietness and all-around comfort. Bet you'll love it. fof Economical Transportation Corvair 700 Club Coupe--with handy fold-down rear teat utandard. See Chevrolet ears, Chevy's Corvairs and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's CLARK CHEVROLET SALES JM W. Elm St. _ McHenry, I1L EVergreen 5-0277 Four or five bids were expected to be received. Work will start on repairing the roads immediately. The next regular village meeting will be Thursday, Aug. 11 at 8 p.m., in the fire house. It is important for all property owners to attend these meetings. The village_ meetings are held every month on the second Thursday. Warning There is no excuse for the filth, rubbish, cans, and paper lying in piles on some lots in the village. We provide weekly pick-ups and must insist that all householders and tenants provide themselves with the regulation 30 gallon garbage containers. Weekly inspections are to be made from now.on. a summons will be issued fro all violations of the sanitary code. No second warning will be given. Visitor from Minnesota Frances Clery is visiting her parents, the Claude McDermott s. She > is from Duluth, Minn., and teachers physical education in Austin, Minn. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to LOTTERIES NOT NEW Lotteries operated by government, popular particularly In some Latin American countries, are nothing new. They vyere first tried in Florence, Italyf in 1530 and appeared nine years later in France. The n o t o r i o u s C a s a n o v a h e l p e d King Louis XV of France out of a financial dilemma by launching a big lottery for which he was pensioned for life. Lotteries spread to the U. S. in the 18th century. A lottery to help finance the Revolutioifery War was won by a soldier who died at Valley Forge. Another, in 1797, raised funds to construct government buildings in the new city of Washington; it was ,\yon by'a colored tavern-keeper. Many a feller has bees in his bonnet, and honey on his mind. HONOR JAP VICTIMS A monument erected in 1950 marks the only place in the United States where lives were lost due to enemy activity in World War II. In 1944 a drifting Japanese ballon, bearing incendiary and fragmentation bombs, was discovered by a Sundav school picnicking group on a tree farm near Klamath Falls, Ore. The discovery resulted in the loss of six lives. The site of the monument is now part of one of the timber company's chain of public parks. SALES INCREASE H. V.. MpNamara, president. National Tea Co., announced today that the company's sates for the last four-week operating period were up more than $900,000 over the same reporting period a year ago. -- . " • • LEONARD F. PAWLXKOWSKI, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF MICHAEL G. CHUROSH, D.D.S. FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY MeHENRY MEDICAL GROUP 308 So. Green St. EV 5-1050 •plilliii §!Pi Msg liftl llwllill GFIELD GOV. wFtuiiti STRATTON mites you to the BIS 1960 FAttt THE star of the SIXTIES! The I960 KJincss Sbte Fair promises to set the pew and tempo for a wonderful decade of agricultural and industrial expositions. Come to the Fair for days pi carefree enjoyment and exhilarating experience. Ten days of fm aod frolic August & .for die vfeofe family. ^ Jlp EXCITEMENT ^ 1 C * : ' m / ^ | GREATEST AGRICULTURAL SHOW ON EARTH MORE THAN $800,000 IN PREMIUMS m<• mift ; W M DON'T MISS Hon , IP I America's Favorite Comedian as well as other BIG NAME STARS VC* FROM STAGE, SCREEN TV A RADIO SW > «• Owtstandia9 DUKES OP DIXIELAND Popular Jan Recording sS> , J* • MUM) OLE OMY tjr'i sf>* Tw & A l l -Star Gers Concert nnd"ig o Championship U.S.A.C • 1DO mi AUTO RACE National Championship • MOTOR CYCLE RACES • HARNESS RACING WW* A Sfcutwg SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION one of the contestants from m MISS UNIVERSE * MUCK ton r fs Greatest Society & Western • NORSE SNOW •JJNOIS STATE FAIR REVIEW SPECTACULAR VODVIL ACTS Trapeze Artists and Daredevil Acts of Afl Kinds P/is Many Other Featms Wf i n , ( I f . r / F I S T I t LMAN - J . S T / i NA P D I L L I N O I S STATE FAIR SPRINGFIELD I L L I N O I S J RALPH PEAK D I W I ( I O P 'K *