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Tkursday, February 21, 1963 ^1 L J » -- . , - ^ • , - ^ r - . . . . Lakemoor-Lilymoor DISCUSS DISPOSAL SERVICE INCREASE AT ASSOCIATION SnUrtey ScTiuerr 386-2645 The Lilymoor association held its monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 12. The main topic talked about was the letter received regarding the garbage disposal service increase elfective March 1. A lengthy discussion was held with the members present. It was decided to contact several other companies on the prices of their services. Also brought up at this meeting was to have a representative come out and talk to us about the Valley Hi Nursing home, and the details on the forth coming election in April. It was decided to have them come out at the next monthly meeting. The next monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, March 12, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Village Election Petitions have been filed with the village clerk for the offices of village trustees which will be for a four year term. Election will take place in April. Those who have filed on the voters Choice ticket for trustees are Anna Brzezinski, Martin Tushkowski and John Solok. As of yet there are no other petitions filed witli th^ clerk. The deadline for filing is Monday Feb. 25, by midnight. If you are going to run - you better hurry and file with the village clerk, time is running out. Sympathies Our deepest sympathies go to the daughters of Adloph Lano. Adolph passed away Saturday, Feb. 9, of a heart attack. His wife, Ida, passed away three years ago. The Lanos had been summer residents here in Lilymoor for eighteen years. Adolph became a year round resident about two and a • half years ago. He is survived by his three daugh^ ters, Mrs. Betty Shiris, Mrs. Hilda Schulman and Mrs. Edith Mandel, and two grandchildren, Jeffery Schulman and Renae .Mandel, all of Chicago. Vehicle Stiekera Those who do not have their vehicle stickers on their windshields this week will be issued tickets by the police. After March I anyone who purchases his vehicle sticker will pay a late penalty charge. If you haven't purchased your' sticker yet better do it now, you will save the penalty charges and also save yourself from a ticket. Reriihtiter The next monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary is an important meeting. The amendment on the finances and dues of t^e by-laws will be read for the second time. Members will be contacted by phone abourt this important meeting. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, March 4, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the March meeting are Marion Leske, Ann Novak and Lil Neum&nn. the luncheon and card party that will fce held Tuesday, Marclv 12? It will be held in the lai^ge hall of Club Lilymoor at 12:30 p.m. There will be a prize for each table. Come on out and have a nice luncheon and enjoy playing your favorite card game. Who knows you might win the table prize. Bring your friends al6ng. You may purchase your tickets from any of the Woman's auxiliary members or from Connie Johnson or Shirley Schuerr. The luncheon and card party is sponsored by the auxiliary. THE MaHCWBY P1AWDSAXJPI Get-Well Wishes go to Gary Leske and Hoy Miller, both are in the McHenry hospital. Get-well wishes also go to Vic Bassi who is ill. Here's hoping you all are in the pink of health when you read this. Woncto Like SKIP MIELflKf tit SUBMARINE CREW SCOTLAND ROUND Mkry Loo Hartof Skip Mieling, whose parents Greg and Vee Mieling live at 3811 E. Lake Shbre Drive, will be leaving next month for Scotland via the "Jules Verne" method. Skip is part of the crew aboard the miclear submarine "John Marshall" based at Hampton, Conn, They will "go under"/about the middle of March and not come back up to the top of the ocean for three months when they will be arriving in Scotland, sometime in June. From. Scotland he will be flown back to Great Lakes to attend school. He was picked with five other men to attend advanced- . nuclear training school and will be based at Great Lakes for the next year. This is good news for Mom and Pop inasmuch as Tim, their other son, will be leaving Great Lakes in a few- weeks for duty aboard, a radar picket ship traveling between Greenland and Alaska for the next 2V2 years. Tim has been coming home with some of his friends every weekend and without a goodly portion of the Navy in their home on weekends Vee and Greg would be lost. Now Skip will take over where Tim left off and the house will still be full, of white hats on weekends*. evening, Feb. 26, tor cards, fUn and refreshments. Please tfin to attend. The Wonder Woods bowling pjarty at McHenry Recreation otr Saturday night, Feb. 23, will start promptly at 7 p.m. We have 36 couples signed up to £nj6y this fun night and must be on the alleys at 7 p.m. Plan to be there between 6:30 and 7 o'clock. Op* «, Vacation' larfy Lucky Lois Awe had a wandbrful mid-winter vacation, spending 2 weeks in Nebraska then home 2 days and then to Miami, Fla., for ten days where she enjoyed all the fun Miami has to offer, pills beautiful weather. Home Charlie Normand" is now home from the hospital and is improving with each day. He and Belle really know what it is to have such good friends and neighbors. Many things were taken care of around the house while Charlie was in the hospital. , Young friends of Jimmy Arbogast are happy to hear he is now home from the hospital, and hope to see him up and around real soon; Mump* Seems like there is a young ster who misses school every Valentine's day since he started school because of ^Ulness. Little Johnny Cassell has1 missed the big day again for the third year in a row. This time Johnny has the mumps. Here's hoping you are now over them, Johnny. Have You Purchased your tickets for Belated Birthday greeting go to Joe iBellino. Joe celebrated his big day Friday, Feb. 8. Belated greetings also go to Marie Behrendt. Marie celebrated her birthday Saturday, Feb. 16. And still more belated greetings go to Tim Farr. Tim cele- Wonder Woods Meeting The Wonder Woods Ladies group will meet at the home of Mary Sandgren on Tuesday brated his eighteenth birthday Sunday, Feb. 10. Sorry it's late but many happy returns go to you all. Anniversaries Greetings go to Joe and Joes Miller. They celebrated their third wedding anniversary Wednesday, Feb. 13. Greetings also go to Squib and Pat Morrison. They will celebrate their seventeenth wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 23. Congratulations and best wishes to you all and hope you celebrate many more together. Oops almost forgot our anniversary. We will be celebrating our seventeenth Saturday, Feb. 23 Who's the bigger half now, Lawrence? Belated Anniversary greetings go to James and Andrea Johnson. They celebrated their wedding anniversary Wednesday, Feb. 6. Sorry it's late, congratulations and hope you both celebrate many more together. Birthdays A very happy birthday to J6hn Hiffman who will be 81 years young on Feb. 23. Belated birthday greetings to Betty Lamont who was 21 plus last Monday, Feb. U. y, ~ # Jllllli m My You can cruise to Europe for as little as *16 a day AVagabondMediterranean cruise toEurope this year could be your vacation of a lifetime ! A 24-day cruise every month, April- November, with sightseeing at Lisbon, Tangier,Naples,Genoa,Cannes,Barcelona, Palma, Gibraltar, Madeira. Or you enn cruise one way, have an extended stay in Europe and cruise back later. A Vagabond Mediterranean cruise is the casual funway to Europe: entertainment, Spanish Flamenco Dancers,gala parties,deck sports, first run movies, wonderful food, dancing nightly to a Meyer Davis orchestra. The SS ATLANTIC ? 88 ATLANTIC is air-conditioned. Private bathrooms (shower). Stabilizers for fid comfort. Summer season cruises $535 round trip Tourist Class or $298 one way. Oct. or Nov. cruises reduced to $382 or $241 oat way. Entire ship is Tourist Glass except for 40 in First Class. See yoor Trawol r saad tfcrcoupaau iiy AMERICAN EXPOHT LINES - k 168 Nor»» Hffr-WgiiHi BML Chicago lu Illinois r r American Export Lines, Dept MC-221 168 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago 1, III. Please send free brochure on Vagabond Grtriaes. I'm tlriakingr of sailing in the month No obligation, of 1 Street. cat-- WmJ laSWI Charter Bos To AtteM Flower Show The W. L. Garden Club Ladies are again chartering a bus this year to attend the annual World Flower Show in Chicago. These trips sponsored by the club are always a gay occasion and not restricted to members. However, there are only so many seats and when they are all reserved -- that's it. I understand there are still available seats so if you like flown* shows, and want to have a real fine day -- call Mrs. Wielock at 653-7241 for reservations. The bus will leave the firehouse about 8 or 8:30 (I'm not sure on this) and return to the firehouse around 6:30. I am not positive of the kctual time so check with Mrs. Wielock on this. The date is March 20. Just save a seat for me, girls. We'll think twice about going up again -- or wilt he? Khvanfe News | Feb. 11 STeett^t 'the opening order of business was a discussion concerning the national convention to be held in Atlantic City, N. J"; from June 30 thru July 4; Our club must appoint two members to act as delegates to the convention. The national headquarters suggests our res Le g a I >hi*r*y SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTKJB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of McHenry, Illinois, a municipal corporation, having crdeted that a local improve ervations be made by Feb. 28. f n?ent t. consisting. °/ M tb® con, Joe Sullivan and B* ob Bruce struction and installation of collaborated in bringing to the floor an idea that might be made to substitute for the Boy Scout drive in Wonder Lake. The idea centers around having a "cultural night" for Wonder Lakerc, svith the Pure Oil Glee C!ul> providing the entertainment. P was "pornt'd out that this group is well known in the area for their charitable work and singing prowess. Both were named to the committee, that will head, the promotion. Our program for this meeting was arranged through our Chairman of International Relations, Robert Howe. Bob presented Senor Carlos Ribas foreign exchange student from Argentina, currently a student at the McHenry Community high school. In h;.s talk, Carlos explained to members of the club the basic differences in the Argentinian and American school systems, the liistor. Val background of his country, and the functioning of the f6reign exchange student progrant. He noted the keen American interest in all sports as one of the basic differences of the two countries. ;lis program was well prepared and Kiwanis i* indebted to Bob Howe f; r bringing it to us. Township election draw near, and Walter the Dean was not here. Averse and4 scorn, he awoke Tuesday mom, For our Battle Ax winner? was he. Flag Pole Sitter ????? Not quite. But the Gail Wredes' kitten set out to establish a record last week as a telephone pole sitter. He apparently had a good reason for starting up the pole in the first place -- but once he got to the top and looked down -- he just decided that snow or no snow he wasn't about to reverse the procedure and start down again, so he just stayed there for two days. No amount of coaxing could make him change his mind and apparently the telephone company and the fire department aren't in the cat rescuing^ business. So, pbor fellow would probably be up there yet if Mrs. Wreck* hadn't called Public Service and they had the young fella down in no time. We think PROcE^'Cr 0.1 R £ C T Q A' BAIUL R. WALSli INSURANCE lire, Attfc, Farm * HCb^U •efreseettSg BELIABUI COMPANIES Vfflben Yon Need httnnSbe of Any Elid Phase 885-004S or 388-098S 0B m Elm. St, DR. JOHN T. OHM Optometrist 1286 K. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: S85-618|& Hours: Bally 9:80 - 9d0 Tues. ft Fri. Evenings 6:80 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Byes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted •CHROEDEB IKON WORKS Structural Steel > and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment t Miles Sooth on Rt SI Phono GORDON ft 8ERGAMT Registered PrufiiBiitunsl Feroolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Program Richmond 4198 Vi Mile Son til of Rt. IS on Johnsbnrg - WUnwt Road 5-6B certain sanitary sewers and appurtenances in Cooney Heights and other streets, avenues, and private and public places adjacen* thereto in the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, to be known as "Cooney Heights District Sewer Extension," said local improvement to be in accordance with the provisions of the Ordinance of said City of McHenry, Illinois, providing for said improvement, and the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Clerk of said City, and the said City of McHenry, Illinois, having applied to the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in proceeding General No. 63-C-22 for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to benefits, said assessment being payable in ten (10) installments, each bearing interest at the rate of six per cent (6f/f ) per annum, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 7th day of March, 1963, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock A.M. (Central Standard Time), or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said date and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, this 8th day of February, A.D. 1983. s/ AUGUSTINE M. FREUND Appointed to make assessment (Pub. Feb. 14-21, 1963) a_ COfAL PRODUCTION Coal production in Illinois last year reached its highest level since 1951, according to a report from Dr. John C. Frye, chief of the Illinois State Geological Survey. By contrast, U.S. coal production last year was 10 per cent lower than in 1952. During the last lyeSr alone Illinois coal production increased by 6.4 per cent from 45 million tons in 1951 to 48 national increase of bituminous coal production was only four per cent. At the first International Congress on Technology and Blindness held this year in New York, many experimental aids and devices for use by visually handicapped people were demonstrated. The American Foundation for the Blind, sponsors of the Congress, hopefully predicts that many of these aids will be made available in the very near future. SELF-HELP COURSE About 2,400 persons in rtois have completed the cal self-help training course, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, state* public health director* has am* nounced. Started last year, the program's goal is to teach one member of each family how t« care for himself in the event gt widespread disaster until medical help is available, perhaps for as long as two weeks. This is part ofIbe total civil defense program! In Illinois, the. desirable goal will involve teaching about three million persons in the next four to five years. :.:tz APPLE CRd£ million tons in 1952, while ffie"\ T 1 h ff_comr"f,rcial appl* ^ in 1962 in Illinois totaled 2.2 million bushels, 12 per cent below the 1961 crop of 2.5 million bushels and five per cent below the 1951-60 average, ac-. cording to a report from the Illinois Cooperative Crop Rer.. porting Service. Reduced production along with good demand for apples resulted in prices to growers considerably above those of recent years. The season average price for sales up to Nov. 1, was $2.35 per bushel. This compares with $2.00 received in 1961, $2-25 in 1960, and $2.05 in 1959. R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Servleo All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, BL oi LEONARD L. ROTTAlfc Optometrist Byes Examined--Glasses* Fitted 1803 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. ft Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tues., Thurs. * Fri. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. gut. 9:34) &.m. to 3:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lmmm> Phone 885-226% I 8-tS COMBINATION OPEN HOUSE ..AND . . i.. FEBRUARY 20-28 AT OUR WAREHOUSE - ROUTE 47 ft McCONNELL ROAD We Are Calibrating a SuaMnful Annual Maatinfl Witfi *Wtoli4ong CmH and Catty Mb FREE REFRESHMENfS PICK IIP YOUR 1962 PATRONAGE CHECK AT THE WAREHOUSE • SPECIAL • AG CHEMICALS SPECIAL BOOKING DISCOUNTS SEE YOUR FS SALESMAN FOR FULL DETAILS tmico Round Feeder * LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS Item R*tf. SALE 12 HOLE HOG FEEDER 115.88 $83.00 12 FT., 6 PANEL ALUM. GATE 55.92 $27.75 1ELAND CATTLE WATERfiR 69.90 $35.00 25 LBS. FS DOG FOOD 2.85 $2.35 9 FT. CHANNEL BRACES 3.20 $2.75 ROUND HOG PANS IU5 .90 NELSON WATERED HEATER ..46.50 $38.00 10 HOLE HEN NEST _„_2K30 $13.00 PREMIUM BALER TWINE 6.90 $8.45 2 F T . H O G T R O U G H 5 S * 3 . 0 0 AMMONIUM NITRATE (1 ton) -79.50 $77.00 48" ELEC. FENCE POSTS .44 .30 4 LAMP BROODER 9.75 $5.75 ELEC. FENCER w/wfrfe-insul. --29.95 $22.95 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! < BUY EARLY! « WE WILL HAVE MORE ITEMS ON SALE ; THAN IS LISTED IN THIS AD . . . SO BE SURE TO STOP. _J -- FREE REFRESHMENTS PICK UP YOUR 1962 PATRONAGE CHECK AT THE WAREHOUSE • SPECIAL * BigDiseomrt^ ON XT PICK-UP OF ; FS FEEDS ^ $4.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE *0 Gal. Hog Fountain tram bottom --11 food' doors -- rolled steel lube top edgo -- adjustable feod< flow -- 50 bu. capacity. Rag. Price 98.28 Sole $82.70 UNICO MODERN BARBED WIRE Special higll tensile steel, gauge has strength equal to 12& gauge -- won't coil back. Sale $7.50 FENGE SPECIALS 6W Steel. Posts . . . 94c 6' Steel Poet* • . . 86c 832-6-11 $25.25 939-8-11 $29 ?1047-6.11 832 (20 Rod) Built lot easy filling-- adjustable automatic float valve -- can bo heated fat winter use. Reg. Price 4fc0f Sale $39.95 McHENRY COUNTY SERVICE COMPANY WOuu»TOCK 338-5543 *