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Page Eighteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 22, 19^ Lakemoor VILLAGERS MUST DISPLAY VEHICLE STICKERS ON CARS David Heckmann - EV 5-0582 Many ppople in the village who purchflsed vehicle stickers do not have them properly displayed. Due to the severe winter weather we have had, this has been understandable. We now have a break in the weather, which we hope will hold, end according to the village ordinances, vehicles must have the stickers properly displayed on the windshield. Any person or persons not having their stickers properly displayed will be issued tickets. The police department will alsr check with all dog owners in the near future for rabies shots (this is a state law) and doe tags. Those not having dog tags, which cannot be purchased without certificates, will l>e issued tickets. Chief of Police, Herbert Brossman, will contact all owners of vehicles that are not operating and will issue warnings in 10 days to either abandon or have same in running condition. After the period of 10 days, if neither has be&n done, tickets will be.issued. All vehicle stickers and dog lags may be purchased from the village clerk at the clerk's office on Monday and Wednesday evenings, 6.30 p.m. to 8:'AQ p.m. or at Ihe clerk's home at any time. Lakemoor Scouts At ihe March 14 meeting an election of officers was held. Klected into office were, Betty Coughlin, president; Linda DeCicco, vice-president; Bonnea Bonder, secret ary-t reasurer; Kathleen Pierce, scribe; Mirki Morrison, quartermaster. The above offices are held for the next six months. Meetings for the girls are held on Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Honored Employee A long time resident of Lakemoor, Mrs. Agnes Dick, assistant housekeeper at Swedish Covenant hospital, C h i c a go, was voted "Employee of tne Year" by her associates. She was awarded an AM-FM portable radio this winter at the annual "Coffee Klutch" of the hospital personnel held in the reception room of the nurses' dormitory on Dec. 20. This item reached this desk extremely late but all those who know Mrs. Agnes Dick will be very pleased to share her joy which came as the result of an election in which the largest number of votes ever cast for the selection of the employee to be so honored by this hospital group. Our sincerest best wishes and tardy congratulations to this summer resident! Birthday, Bowling and Boys, Gee! Laurie Beahler was the very pleased teenager, 15, who was feted by a large party in Lakemoor of friends and relatives and was guest of honor at a bowling party in Crystal Lake on Saturday, the seventeenth of March. Among those present on this joyous occasion were: Mrs. Elsie Berends, Laurie's uncle Melvin and aunt Margaret Hatch and cousin Mike Hatch o^nLakemoor; uncle Bob and aunt Shirley Hatch and cousins Bob and Cheryl Hatch and. the Hatches' nephew, Bob, all of Chicago; uncle Stan and aunt Norma Hatch and three cousins, Greg. Jeffrey and Pamela Hatch, all of Mt. Prospect; and from our area the f o l l o w i n g : . T e a n i n e D e m b e r , Kenny and Susan Ehrhardt, Tom Bostler, (by a remote telephone hook-up) but actually not present at the party, Dianne Weingartner of Pistakee Bay; Butch Sosong and Chuckie Bryan of Lakemoor. And of course Ted and Marge Beahler and Lil* sister, Terry. May God be with you during the coming year and many pleasant returns, Laurie! Birthday Trip Mrs. Alverna Hetland treated her oldest son, James Lee, to a trip to Chicago Saturday, March 17, his sixteenth birthday, to see the Icecapdes, and have a chop suey dinner. Those in the birthday company, were his. mother, younger brother, James Paul, and our oldest son, David Heckmann. From all reports from the home front, a good time was had by all. Anniversary Party The Heckmann home willf »' the scene of friendly fun and * festivities March 23, our sixteenth anniversary. Golly 16 years with the same partner,) no mean accomplishment, it > makes you feel pretty good. This may be the machine! age, but love is still man-maid.; Your Professional Cleaners Report to You On WHAT IS COIN-CLEANING ?_ Coin Cleaning is the new do-it-yourself drycleaning similar in operation to coin-laundry with which everyone is now familiar. It is not to be confused with custom-quality professional drycleaning wherein better garments are cleaned, pressed and hand finished ready to wear. In coin cleaning one must do one's own spot-removal 'and this offers a real ' ' • "" .1 challenge to the professional Spotter at times* and late^press and iron the garments at home. WHAT TO COIN-CLEAN? Everything that can be drycleaned and almost everything that can be washed can be coin-cleaned. Just keep in mind that you will have to do the pressing, or ironing, or de-linting and whatever other attention the garment may need after cleaning. However certain types of gars ments are "naturals" for coin-cleaning; such, as -- sweaters (unless you don't like the job qf de-linting them), som& sports clothes, everyday dresses, children's play clothes, and work clothes (where a good press is not needed). WHY COIN-CLEANING? Coin Cleaning was developed as a low-cost drycleaning service for garments that do not need pressing -- and to serve customers who prefer to do their own pressing on certain garments. (Yes, there still are quite a number of people who like to do their own work.) So, if you now do all your own pressing, or would like to, then coin-cleaning is just the thing to help you save on the family budget. Even if you don't like to press or iron, coin-cleaning can still save you money because your family has a lot of clothes that really don't require pressing yet could stand a good dry cleaning. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? v Well, there's a lot more to drycleaning than simply swishing clothes around in solvent (which is about all that is done in a coin-clean operation). The professional cleaner knows, from years of study and experience, just how to do the best cleaning job on each of the many kinds of fabrics and weaves. There is, therefore, quite a difference in the finished job that a custom-quality professional can consistently turn out as compared to coincleaning; but this superior quality is often not necessary in the case of the types of garments referred to above as "naturals" for coincleaning. *1 NOW YOU CLEANER: FER YOU \ A SUPERIOR COBN-TYPE DRY CLEANING 4 lbs. ONLY 99 25* each additional pound Here's coin-cleaning ^economy with appeal for the busy person -- and you get much more for your money -- professional spot removal, garments on hangers, plastic packaging, AND WE DO THE WORK FOR YOU. Here's all you do. Bring in your garments for coin-type cleaning, weigh them, pay for tfiem -- then come back later and pick them up. Simple as that and you'll really save money. TRY ONE t)F THE CLEANERS LISTED BELOW -- TODAY! __ BOTH SERVICES CUSTOM-QUALITY Dry Cleaning Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service with professional, SPOT REMOVAL, Full Inspection, FREE minor repairs such as tacking, replace buttons etc. Your garment READY TO WEAR! ALSO: ©ME STOP SSSWICE FOR: DRAPERY CLEANING RUG CLEANING FUR CLEANING FEATHER ^ILLOW CLEANING FUR & GARMENT STORAGE HAT CLEANING LEATHER CLEANING ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS SHIRT & LAUNDRY SERVICES *> AVE MONEY-TIME-WORK!! LET US DO IT FOR YOU! GEM 1-hour CLEANER 3722 W. Elm St. Phone 385^2234^ In The JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA RAINBOW CLEANE 1304 N. Front St., McHenry PHONE 385-0927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE OR SAVE CASH & CAREY There's Always Plenty Of Free Parking at Rainbow's. Drive-In! *