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•HW'HUII}, , ) 1 ,» »"» I IIIJM.II II 'HI' " >i 11 I ^UIIIlll^WlUl^pWWilHll w Twenty THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER * McCullom Lake News By Eye Levesqne Thursday, September 22# 1955 I Z* .*5 New Patio Dessert... Simple and So Good! President Jake Levesque and the village board announced Oct. 1' as the deadline for purchasing vehicle tags and dog licenses. After this, date, violators will be subject to prosecution. The licenses may be purchased from Emma Pyritz, clerk. A rabies by her doctor. This year, their trip was spectacular -- destination, Alaska! Complete with woolen blankets and warm winter clothing, they set out by car for a trip which was to cover 10,500 miles by the time they returned home five and one-half weeks later. certificate must .be presented beTheir itinerary took them fore a dog license will be issued, j through the U.S., into the awe- The fisoal year will run from | inspiring Canadian Rockies, and April 1 to March 31 instead of j finally, Alaska. In the Yukon May as erroneously printed last j territory, they met an authentic week I hunter and trapper who thrilled Any new construction or addi-!lhem ™th ^-raising tales of Jions to present buildings must ! encounters with grizzly bears, be reported to John Boyle, chairrnan of the building committee. starvation and cold. Parts of their trip became ex- A building permit will then be pensive when they had to pay as issued by Mrs. Pyritz, j much , as eighty cents a gallon Ofor ^as an<* '1.10 for. a dozen Cullom Knoll i donuts in Dawson City." this was „ ., t . .. _ ,, r> ,, due to the high cost of importing President of the^ Cullom-Knoll commodities fnto ^ ^ association, Art Stuhlfeier, an- . . * nounces the formation of many j Ghost towns and mminS towns new committees for the better- provided picturesque scenery ment of the community. These alon& the way- ^ museum, are as follows: Membership. ; at \the University Chester Sheriff, chairman of the at \the ! Fairbanks, they of Alaska, viewed remains west endT Leon Hanna, chairman j of pre-historic monsters with of the east end, E. L. Liston and , tusks thirteen feet long. Clayton Nelson; civic, Max Kolin, ! A planned tour to Mt. McKinchairman, and Sam Nathanson; , ley ended in disappointment when publicity director, Eve Levesque; ! the bus ran out of gas many 'teen-age advisor, Ruth Smith; ! miles from their destination and architectural drafting, John j in the middle of nowhere. The White; beach road, Lee Sawdo; ; entourage walked to a deserted refreshments, Louise Hammer-; road camp, where they managed stein; boxing instructor, Joe j to drain enough petrol out of White; basketball tournaments,' tanks which had been left behind Dave Hansen; volley ball and to obtain enough fuel for the fly casting are open (qualified | trip back to the hotel. Any deinstructors are asked to volun- j sires to reach the mountain teer to head these committees); ; were squelched when it started horse shoe tournaments, E. L. ; to rain, and visability dropped to Liston; and custodian of the zero. beachhouse. Adam Jablonski. The Gustafsons reported that Many, many thanks to Ken life in Alaska is much the same Ebey, Jr., and his assistants, as Typical Town, U.S.A. with Don Lorch and Larry Murray, i the big cities equipped with who put up three new swings at theaters, super markets, TV and Apple Sauce Buffei COME ONE, COME ALL and help yourselves to thiff dessert! Apple Sauce Buffet is so simple, it beltings in the "why didn't , someone think of this before" category. And it's so good tasting, everyone will enjoy it. Just fill a big deep bowl to the brim with your favorite brand of ready-to-serve apple sauce, well chilled. Around it set smaller bowls each containing a different topping. Guests help themselves and have fun selecting the various delicious toppings for the sauce. You'll find they will combine one, two or three toppings and then come back for second helpings to taste the others. The toppings suggested here are coconut, peanuts, whipped cream and crumbled peppermint candies. You might offer raisins, candied chopped ginger, crunched peanut brittle, marshmallow crearp^friaraschino cherries, mixed citron fruits, or slivered almonds.A The canned apple sauce with its just-right consistency and lively tang takes on new glory with toppings like these. APPLE SAUCE BUFFET 6 cups canned apple «auce, Vo. cup shredded coconut chilled /i cup salted peanuts V» pint heavy cream, whipped 1 cup crushed peppermint Serve apple sauce in' large bowl. Put whipped cream, coconut, peanuts and crushed peppermint candy in small bowls. Place small bowls around large bowl of apple sauce. Let your guesta. fix their own combination of apple sauce. Yields 8-10 servings. the beach this weekend for the use of small fry only. These swings are equipped with rubber seats to provide maximum safety for our children. The next meeting of the Cullom- Knoll association will be Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2:30 p.m. in the beachhouse. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. radio stations. Alice and Conrad are writing a detailed story of their trip and also shot 800 feet of film which they plan to show in our community at a 'future date. Travel is in Conrad's blood, since he went to sea at the age of 15 in Sweden. Present project under construction in the Gustafson garage (not basement) is a sleek looking fifteen-foot sea schooner Ladies of the Lake The ladies are off to a good start with big plans for the fall j with a six-foot beam and a 23 and winter seasons. The meeting j foot mast. Conrad built another nights, have been changed from | sailboat in 1935 in which he and Announce Marriage Miss Pat Huska, daughter of Mrs. Stephen Huska, and Mr. Shelby Jarrett of L&kemoor were united in marriage in DeSoto, Miss., Sept. 3. ,The young couple has set up housekeeping in Lakemoor. Congratulations and best wishes for a lo^g and happily wedded life to the young Jarret ts. 'Tuesdays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The time is still 8 p.m. and the place the beachhouse. Come and join! Modern Day Explorers Alice and Conrad Gustafson, with adventure stirring in their blood, took off Aug. 8 for the frozen northland. Every year, Mr. Gustafson must head for pine country due to hay fever and Mrs. Gustafson npd been ordered to take a rest for health's sake O'BRIEN'S F I N I S H E S his wife, Alice, sailed through the Great Lakes, down the St. Lawrence, into the Hudson river and landed in New York. Modern day adventurers, these two are truly getting the most out of life. Natal Days and Matrimonial Milestones Jean and Hugh McDonald celebrated their thirty-seventh wedding anniversary last Sunday with a large type shindig. Tim O'Meara brought his softbalj team and they slugged it out with Mac's Old Duffers. Unfortunately, our favdrite team lost, but it was an exciting game. The McDonalds served a beautiful anniversary cake and other refreshments. There will be another ball game next Sunday at McDonald's stadium between two Chicago teams. Special greetings today, Thursday, Sept. 22, to Pear! and Wyn Pietsch, who are celebrating thirty years of married bliss. Birthday greetings to Miss Karen Parkhurst who passed her twelfth milestone recently. Pert and perky little Mary Ellen Aalto blew out four candles on her birthday cake on Sunday, Sept. 18. Our charming Marge Reid adr mits to slightly over 29 after her birthday Monday, Sept. 19. Men Wanted For bowling in the 9 Tuesday night league. ther detaiils, check Brendle at 514-J-l. with ' Paul Hospitalized Mrs. Marge Eggerstaffer of Fountain Lane underwent major surgery at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, last week Wednesday. We're so glad that Marge has 4j£en doing so well and was due to come home yesterday. Her convalescent period may take a little longer, so keep those cheery cards coming and let Marge know how much we are thinking of her. Her husband, Bonny, has a. little trip to take this weekend to Nashkoro, Wis., to pick up his youngsters, who have been staying with his sister while Marge was hospitalized. Home from Michigan Good to have Bev Itourke home again after tyer very necessary trip to Adrian, Mich. Bev flew to her parents' home to be with her mother during her recent operation. Mrs. Rimell is recovering rapidly with plenty of T.L.C. from her lovin' husband, John. Traffic Violations , John W. Carlson of Oak Park and Wonder Lake was picked up and fined on charges of speeding and driving with only one license plate. L. J. Lewis of Rockford was charged and fined for speedfing. • Livin' It Up Those genial gentlemen of the old school, Whitey Bjork, Dave Hansen and George Harker, are due home today with some big ones in tow. No doubt they'll need an extra trailer to carry home all the fish they caught during their sojourn in the wilds of Wisconsin. They should be good for a few stories that start, "You should have seen the ones that got away!" Blue Booties' A new little fella presentfd himself at Memorial hospital in Woodstock Sunday, Sept. 18, at 5:30. p.m. His adoring mother, Barbara, promptly named him Roger Atten Thacker. The wee one weighed in jat 6 pounds 14 ounces. Daddy Chuck has been busy with household chores ai/d caring for two and a half year old JdMffiMiMnt From where I sit.../p Joe Marsh ...Makes a Man Healthy, Wealthy-and Tired! Sandy Peterson's nephew Pete has gone back to college. He worked on Sandy's farm a couple of months last summer to get hardened up for football. He seemed to enjoy farm life all right--but like most city kids it took him some time to get used to a farmer's schedule. Sandy claims that when he went in to wake Pete--on the first morning--the boy looked up startled and asked what time it was. Sandy replied it was fourfifteen. "Gee," Pete murmured, "if we're going to do a day's work tomorrow you'd better get to bed!" From where I sit, we must have heard a million stories like that. But they show how some people assume their customs are the only proper ones. To most city folks getting up at 4:15 seems odd, because they dont do it. Just like some people don't think enjoying a glass of beer is "right" ... because they happen to prefer another beverage and haven't waked up to the fact that everyone has a right to his own choice. Bruce, who "Will welcome his fitter brother , home today. Sportsmen's Club A meeting for committees from the different subdivisions .around the lake will be held Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. in the beachhouse. Great progress is being made toward making our'lake a fishermen's paradise.- More details later. •Here Comes The Bride And a lovely one she made, as Miss B^tty Burnett came down the aisle, in St. Mary's church, Elgin, wearing a beautiful white nylon lace .gown over satin with a fingertip veil. The plucky groom waiting at the altar was William Hudgens of Elgin. Sister of the bride and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Schmitt, attended the wedding. The Hudgens will take up residence in Bartlett, 111. That's the news for now, see you next week! HEW LITTLE GIANT "P&NDAB1JE ELEVATOR5 IISVATORS YOU CAN IXPAN* WITHOUT raci MNAITY LOOK WHAT YOU GET • N.w rugged derrick design. • N.w "tZ-up" safety winch. • N.w shack absorber "spring" rid*. • flaw combination hay chut* and grain hoppar. • N*w powsr tak**off driv*. • N.w Expandability. • America's Quality Elevator at a New LOW *R»CI. All litff* Olcmt tUvetors Here's the most sensational news In elevator history. Expandable means you can lengthen this Little Ciant Eleven Hundred up to its MAXIMUM LENGTH any time during one whole year without price penalty Expanding to a longer unit costs you no more than if you had purchased the longer elevator originally. Mass production and new manufacturing methods permit this unheard-of low price, without sacrificing the Little Giant quality and performance everyone recognizes. Stop in today and see the EXPANDABLE LITTLE GIANT ELEVATORS. Carry A Full On* Y*or Ouarant**! GEORGE P. FREUND Scdes & Service PHONE McHENRY 420 501 Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, 111. blonde grain effect to old painted and varnished surfaces Now, old painted and ' varnished surfaces can be given that light, modern look with O'Brien's new Lite-chrome finishes. No need to remove old finish. Easy to use. Four colors to choose from. Provides a durable, waxed-like finish. O'B R I E N PAINTS MAIN PAINT CENTER Phone 1U5 418 W. Main St. McHenry, TOPSALO FARMS 2 DAY AUCTION The farms having been sold the undersigned will sell on the farms lo^ cated 1% mi. NE. of Spring Grove, 4 mi. N. of Fox Lake or 4 mi- E of Richmond, 111., on Rt. 173 then l»/2 mi. South. Watch for Sale Arrows. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1955 beginning at 10:00 D.S.T. Sharp MACHINERY. EQUIPMENT 8c CROPS 15,000 bales 1st and 2nd cutting hay, 4,000 bales straw, 7,000 bu. oats, 100 tons chopped hay, 30' of silage. 130 acres standing corn. 2 McD. diesel tractors, overhauled in July, 1955; 1 McD. H tractor and cultivator, 2 Ford tractors, 2 bottom plow, weeder, cultivator, quack digger, post hole digger, scraper, circle saw, roto-tiller, side dresseT bucket and bull dozer; Gehl field chopper; corn attachment, hay attachment, sickle attachment. Fox field chopper, corn attachment, hay attachment; Fox blower and pipe; J. D. Blower; New Holland No. 76 baler; Massey Harris No. 27; 14' self propelled combine; Minn. Moline 10' power lift fert. grain drilj; 32' J. D. elevator with 3 hp. motor; J. D. wagon hoist; 2 McD. plows, 3 bottom 14" on R.T.; Coby 8' R.T. disc; McD. 10' R.T. disc; 4 sec. rotary hoe; J. D. 7' power mower; McD. 4 row corn planter; McD. 10' field cultivator; Dunham 10' cultipacker and grass seeder; 8' R.T. fert. spreader; Humbolt stalk cutter; McD. liquid manure spreader; N. 1. tractor manure spreader; R. T. PTO corn sheller; McD. 2 M corn picker; McD. manure* loader; 2, 4 sec. steel drags; 1, 4 sec folding drag; grass seed attach, for 3 sec. drag; 3 R.T. wagons and chopper boxes; 3 R.T. wagons and racks; 3 unloading jacks; 1 overhead gas tank; 3 gas pumps, 2 underground tanks; Brower feed .mixer and motor; hammer mill, 30 hp. electric motor; U. S. grain blower; R.T. tank wagon; R.T. steel horse trailer;! R.T. 2 wheel trailer; 2 Allis Chalmer hay drying units with fans, ducts and gasoline engines, complete; 1 hay hoist; 1 Packard 12 cyl. aux.l engine; bob sleigh; maul; 3 ft. chain saw; Simplicity garden tractor I with cycle mower; reel mower and cultivator, sickle, grinder and | motor; 2, 5 hp. elec. motors; 2, 15 hp. elec. motors; 2, V& hp. clec. motors; 1, 1 hp. elec. motor; 800 bu. steel corn crib; 7 salt feeders; 4 self feeding hay bunks; 15 silage bunks; 4 hay hunks; 2 wood stock tanks; 14 portable hog houses; loading chute; 2 hog crates; 4 elec. watering bowls; 30 gal. gas water heater; oil space heater; 11 elec. pig brooders; 4, 12 hole hog feeders; misc. hog waterers and feeders; steel scalding kettle; 1951 Chev. truck, l'/2 ton, Omaha bed; 1948 Chev. truck, pickup '2 ton; 1941 Chev. truck l'„k ton, high sides, hoist; 1940 Chev. truck 1V2 ton milk box; 3 Universal MM. pumps; 2 pipe lines; 9 Universal single units; 2 elec. hot water heaters.; 5 wash tanks; 60 milk cans; Wilson 20 can milk cooler; 2 Westinghouse drop ip cooler units. 15,000 bales 1st and 2nd cutting hay, 4,000 bales straw, 7,000 bu. oats. 100 tons chopped hay, 30' silage 16' silo, 130 acres standing corn. 70 feeder pigs, Spotted Poland China, avg. wt. 100 lbs. 2 Lambs. | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1955 200 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS 115 cows and heifers of milking age; 55 of which will be fresh or close springers by the day of sale; H.I.R. herd average 400 lbs. fat on 2 milking- 20 cows with records of over 500 lbs.; 85 heifers 4 to 15 mos. old; Entire herd calf-hood vaccinated and all cows bred artificially since 1953 to highly proven A.B.S. sires featuring all of the popular blood lines. 53 of the heifers are daughters of these great bulls. Catalogs available at the farm. It will pay you to attend this sale Terms: $25.00 and under cash over that amount U down and balance in mon y payments plus interest. Buy what you want, sign your own no e, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. Lunch Wagon on Grounds. Not responsible for Accidents L. M. and S. C. PIRIE -- Owners Uj Hamilton James, Dan J. Powers and Ed Vogel, Auctioneers " Tliorp Soles Corp, Clerk Woodstock, 111. Phone 110 o'clock For fur- Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation ¥Z 8 N To Climax the Biggest Buick Sales infljstoty W We're Rolling Up the Biggest September Ever with the Greatest Deals in Buick Histoi Stupendous Savings! Colossal liades! AN0 PRESENTING FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE AT SUCH LOW PRICES-- THOSE STERLING, SPECTACULAR AND THRILLING PERFORMERS-- The 1955 Buicks! • IIP TO 236 HORSEPOWER • SPECTACULAR VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFLOW* • HOTTEST-LOOKING CAR ON THE R0A0 Vxi Crack the Whip IN THIS CELEBRATION OF OUR PHENOMENAL SALES SUCCESS Buick's Big, Beautiful and L<fw-Priced Special {Look, 4 doors and no cpoif»-- the pioneer of 4-door hardtopsl) 1955 Buick SfSClAl, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43f 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbas« • Buick's Peerless Performance Car, the CtNTUKT (With Buick's highest power-to-weight rotiol) 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase • Buick's Syper-Spac/ous SUPER (Where you sit in the lap ol luxury and love I til 1955 Buick SUPER, 2-Door, 6-Passenger Convertible, Model 56C, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase Come in and Name Tour Deal on the Brand-New Buick You Want What crowds! What sales! What deals1 No wonder the Buick Sales Circus is smashing every record in the book. Come in and see our parade of dazzling beauties -hottest-performing cars on the road--brand-new Buicks, all Series, all models, most colors. Point out the one you've yearned for--then you crack the whip. Tell us the deal you want. Watch us deliver. Bring in your old car--Dynaflow out in the best Buick of your dreams! *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick , ^ builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional ^ at modest extra eost'on other Series. Huny, HUHY, Hurry to our Buick Sales Circus R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY, ILLINOIS L -•v