SRX^J- FCF!" PVT.^ ^ J Ptge Elgbteeft THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, April 25, 1963 Village of Sunnysldb , ELECT MANGOLD ^PRESIDENT. THREE SOLLAGE TRUSTEES 2'T" Betty Lefamn 385-6366 Congratulations to Phil Man- - gold who was elected village ' president on Tuesday. Re-cleet- --ed as trustee# were Richard i along. •Fredrick and Richard Mikels*»n. Einier Pflug was also elected as a trustee. Good luck to you a 1L with (he rest of St. JohnV graduating class ^vho took trip into Chicago on Monday and paid a visit to the Board of Trade building Hie Museum of Science and Industry. Maxwell Street. Chinatown, O'Hare Airport and last but not least, a stop for some refreshments. Quite a day, but a most enjoyable one for all who went Cku ITp Church April 30 Once again as in the past years it is dean up time for the church. We w'ould like •every available lady in the village to help do this job. If you can't make it to clean please donate either food or money. The church bulletin "will let you know where to drop off your donation. Ciean up will begin light after mass on April 30. I.unch will follow for every Woman who helps dean. See you there. Vacation It Is nice to see Otto and Blanche Herrmann back home again with their gorgeous tan after spending a few months •in Florida. Cammy Gay lord enjoyed a week's vacation in Milwaukee •with her folks. On returning home she decided to bring back her niece who will be here for a week. The Metzgers enjoyed having Tante Helen spend a few day« with them. On Friday she surprised the family by treating them to a fish fry in honor of Elizabeth's birthday. Trip Ultra Schultz, Linda Mangold, Linda Colomer, Greta •Martin and Carol LaBay were five from our subdivision along Hospital Visit Irma Gunther journeyed to the south side of Chicago on Saturday to visit her best friend, Mary Cericora, who is very sick. Everyone is hoping that Mary is better by Saturday for they ha ye a silver wedding anniversary party planned for her. Easter Doings The La Bays had Ernje's sister and her husband from Chicago over for dinner. The Gunthers' son, Bill, wife, Joyce, and their two daughters. Denise and Laura, were Easter dinner guests. The Fred ricks enjoyed their Easter at the home of Kay's aunt in McHenry. The Gaylords spent the day at the home of Den's folks, and as an Easter gift Don surprised Commy with her first airplane ride. The pilot was a good friend of theirs, Don Madder of Wonder Lake. The Tomas had a full house of company and not to feel too lonesome after everyone left, their grandchild Steve Sopacy decided to spend his Easter vacaiion with them. The Hinders spent their Easter holidays with Marilyn's folks in Chicago. The Juniors Harringtons spent a day in Chicago last week for their nephew's birthday. The Senior Harringtons had their granddaughter out for a visit and then spent Easter EVERGREEN SPECIAL! Spreading Yews $975 ea. $30.00 dozen FEATHER-ROE A new concept in landscaping. Large selection of colors. 13* pound SHADE TREE SPECIAL! Norway Maple 8-9 Feet A colorful round-headed hard maple. Bare $ Root 6 50 Potted $000 SHRUB SPECIAL! Red Twig Dogwood As beautiful in the summer as in the winter. $2 iO potted I ewerwee J Phone 459-6200 Corner Hts. 14 & 1*6 CrvsisI HI. Hours: Dally 8-5:30 -- Sondays 9-5:30 Sunday with their daughter in Highland Shore#. The Wayne Smiths had Wayne's parents over for the day. The Pflugs had Bud's folks and Esther Brell for Easter dinner. The Nuemanns had Jean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, over Sunday. But last Thursday being Jean and Bill's wedding anniversary, his parents had them over along with several other relatives and friends. The Obsffelders spent their Easter weekend in Northern Wisconsin with Sylvia's family. As they started on their journey, packing up the whole family, even the dog, you can imagine their dismay, when the car's motor gave out in Woodstock. But they did reach their destination and back home again, with their memory book just a little richer because of their mishap. Pat Jablonski's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Konopa, spent the weekend at her home. They brought along the whole Easter dinner along with seven Easter bunny surprises for the chll* dren. The whole family was able to visit Rich at the hospital. Phil and Eleanor Mangold had Easter dinner at their home with Eleanor's, father, brother, sister and niece. The Metzarers attended an open house for a friend who was celebrating her eightyseventh birthday. Going along with them were Mr. and Mrs. Legals MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY FIRST SAVINGS & LOAN) ASSOCIATION OF WOOD-) STOCK, a corporation, ) Plaintiff,) vs. > ORIS D. CHAPMAN and) BETTY J. CHAPMAN, his) wife, RAYMOND WALKER) and CHRISTINE WALKER,) his wife, and UNKNOWN) OWNERS, ) Defendant.;. \ GEN NO. 39643 BY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the above entitled cause on the 15th day J. Harrer and their two chilr dren and Tante Helen. * We enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner at Ed's folks home right here in Sunnyside. Birthday Wishes Go this week to Dorothy Gunther on April 26. May you have a happy natal day. Anniversary Wishes To Joe and Clara Cammarata on April 29. May you both have many more happy years together. of March, 1963. I. ROBERT J. LEALI, Mas'er in Chancery of the said Circuit, Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 9th day of May, 1963. at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon thereof Daylight Savings Time, at the East front door of the McIIenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstook, McHenry County, Illinois sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lot 9 in Block 4 in Platt- DeMarce Subdivision Unit No. 1, a Subdivision of part of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 43 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded February 11, 1954, as Document No. 275235 in Book 11 of Plats, page 99, in McHenry County, Illinois. ROBERT J. LEALI Master In Chancery Attorneys for Plaintiff Eckert, Caldwell, Gleason & Bemer 100% Cass Street Woodstock, Illinois (Pub. April 18-25, May 2, 1963) O . Variety is said to be the spice of life, but it seems that monotony pays for the groceries. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of JOSEPHINE A. KSC'II Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, June 3, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPHINE A. ESCH, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. GUST A V E. BEERLY, JR ALBERT F. TRANKS Executors Looze and Kinne Attorneys 3431 West Elm St. McHenry, Illinois 385-1580 (Pub. ^pr. 11. 18, 25, 1963) A recent check of 367 editorials from the New York Times revealed 466 Biblical verses, references, or allusions. DISEASE INCIDENCE Reported incidence of venereal disease in the state during 1962 showed a slight decrease compared to 1961 figures, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Departfrent of Public Health, said last week. There were 24,853 cases of gonorrhea reported last year: 21,348 occurring in Chicago, and 3,505 reported downstate. Syphilis cases reported during 1962 totaled 5,- 506, with 1,155 cases reported downstate. CONTE Custom Tailor Fine Chicago Custom Tailor Now Living in McHenry Ready to Accommodate You in ALL TYPES OF TAILORING Ladies' & Gentlemen's Clothes By Appointment Call 385-3713 PHILIP CONTE 1003 S. Osage Dr. Oakhurst Subdivision McHenry, Illinois 2)o *lJou J^now .Someone Ifjeto +3n ^Jown? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below VvrJ; come M aaon /v\predentative Phone 385-3278 Adelaide B. Patzke How his 10-ton bite makes your electricity cheaper • Sfc Crane Operator Geno Baldazzi has a better way to make a coal pile... and it helps keep down the cost of your electric bill & Craneowwhefcis. <st WMCoonty Generating Station. Geno Baldazzi sits at the controls of what may well be one of the world's moat unusual railways. His cab is suspended 30 feet in (he air over the tracks below. And his run is only 700 feet, or about three times as long as one of the barges he unloads with the huge bucket he operates. But though he doesn't travel very far, as distances go, he's seen some pretty for* reaching things take place in the art of coal handling. For instance, a slight change in tin shape of the coal we nse has had an eflect on the size of your electric bill. In order to understand how even a small saving on a ton of coal can amount to quite a big saving overall, let's take a look at how such coal we burn. Utinots' biggest coal pie lb keep a steady stream of electric power flowing to the almost 7,000,000 people we serve, we use approximately one-fifth of the total output of Illinois' 10,000 miners. We burn about 30,000 tons of coal a day; or the equivalent of 500 rail cars; or as much as twenty-five 1200-ton barges full. Most of the coal we burn is fed directly to the boilers as we unload railroad cars and barges. But we have to maintam tremendous reserve piles at the power stations in case of emergency--on the order of 3,000,000 tons. O The reserve coal pfle at Wa Cowty Generating pf"*Tf*d at • so huge we measure its bolt with surveying instruments. How to sqpeeze fall power from a fad dollar Cod piles of this size are vulnerable to fire caused by spontaneous combustion. Formerly, the best preventive medicine for this type of fire was to buy egg coal. This coal, so named because of its size and shape, packs loosely, allowing air to circulate through the pile and oool the coal. But it costs extra money. Then one day we worked out a practical way to store run-of-mine coal, which burns as well but costs less. By squeezing the coal we force out the oxygen necessary for a fire to start That's run-of-mine coal you see Geno unloading in the picture at right. Each time his clamshell bucket swings Bp and in with a 10-ton bite of coal, placing it down in such a way that big earth movers can flatten it and press air out of the pile, he's saving you money. This improvement in coal-handling technique helps us to squeeze 30% more power from a dollar's worth of fael than we were able to years ago. prass fl«y0M out of reserve coal pia. Our way of doing business is to provide food men with modern tools and techniques to give yoo the best electrical service at the lowest reasonable cost. Geno Baldazzi and our other Crane Operators who run those remarkable coal shovels with a 10-ton bite, ace examples cf what we mean. W|V"U"^WUU""M"'WY| I » J UJUU mm \ Crane Operator Gcna Batata nd unloads scooptuls of coal that came up the waterway from downstate nimnft r v Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company THE VP'TO'DATE ELECTRIC COMPANY WITH PEOPLE TO UATCB mckSLi