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•ifit ursday, January 3, 1957 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER £ Page Eleran McCullom Lake News By Eve Levesqoe Children's Christmas Party gAVith rain, instead of snow to Hlrald his coming, Santa Claus found his way into the beachhouse, Sunday, Dec. 23 to greet the wee ones who were waiting for him. For some "strange" reason, Ray Deskis and St. Nick had a lot in common that day! One hundred and seventy-six children were overjoyed by the magnitude of the beautiful gifts they received. The tiny tots were landed cuddly black -and white pdndas, some of the younger lads received burp guns, dart games, or other mechanical toys, while the older misses were thrilled with oil points sets, Campbell soup kits, or dishes to mention a few varieties of the fabulous presents. Each child also received a well filled stbcking, The men of the McCullom Lake Social and Athletic Club who luitped Santa Claus with his generbsity were Dave Hansen, Fred Matthesius, Bill Brennan, A1 Seskd, Bill Schmidt, Len Mager, John Cunningham, and Don Lorch. After our own kicjdies had been cared for, the men of the club donated $65.00 worth of toys and games to the Woodstock Children's Home. A truly wonderful arid unselfish gesture, don't you t||nk? Orange Blossoms Mrs. Gertrude Makofske, a widow, and Mr. Jacob Loechel, widower, joined hands and became man and wife at an impressive service at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake on Saturday, Dec. 22. The Rev. Burton Schroeder, officiated. ^The couple was attended by the bmde's brother, Paul Jodeit of Chicago, and the groom's daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Otto of Glin Ellyn. For the happy occasion,.- the bride was attired in an attractive beige suit wilh matching accessories, and wore a corsage of white carnations. Her matron of honor wore a brown suit with matching accessories and her corwas pink carnations. White mums adorned the altar. After the ceremony, a reception for the "wedding guests was held at Hettermann's in Johnsburg. Open house followed at the couple's home. The newlywed pair have taken up residence in Mr. Loechel's home on Maple Hill Drive and we wish them every happiness in tj|?ir new marriage and in the new yfar. While they were trying to get away from the holocaust, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Tamburino making her way home from work, was tied up in the resulting traffic jam. Husband Jim waited many hours for his dinner that evening. Ah me, the perils of city life! Qne To Remember Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sales will carry the joyous memories of Christmas with them f6r a long time. The family was reunited with Chick home from Ft. Leonard- Wood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sales of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sales of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sales of Cooney Heights all on hand for the celebration. Miss Caroline Millies of Chicago was also present. Eyes were popping in the heads of the little granddaughters when Santa Claus dropped in with a loaded bag of gifts and toys for them. Young Chick reports to Ft. Louis, Washington on Jan. 7 with orders for the far east. Hard to Veil where he will be spending his next Christmas. The Sales family has much to be thankful for this year, with Leo weathering the severe heart attacks and coming through with flying colors. Happy news like this is a joy to print. peared in the village Christmas Eve and brought gifts, most of which Mrs. Kanak made herself, to the friends they wished to remember. They were on the way home from Sun Prairie, Wise, where they had visited Mr. anil Mrs. Einar Schon of that town. Another Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doran hied themselves to McHenry and spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Jerry Doran and her five little ones in their lovely new home in Edgebrook Heights. Jerry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker of southern Illinois were also present which made a happy day for the youngsters and the entire family. ! 1 No Jokes, Please!! j Brand new bride though she is, : Marianne Tranberg had no mis- , givings about preparing Christmas dinner. She and husband Ronnie ! entertained her mother, Mrs. I Gertrude Ford and friend, Mr. Michael McDonald, (newly arrived from Ireland) and Ronnie's par- ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rushmore and Robin. 1 Marianne ^hipped up a "kin size" turkey* dinner and all the trimmings prepared with her own little hands. Bicarb of sot\a was offered Jo the guests but ^polietly refused! Seems as though the i brides of today come equipped with cook books and use them! Holiday Visitor* Bob' Kantorski was caught in the foul weather coming home , from Cleveland but arrived in time for the holiday. He and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kantorski had dinner in Chicago at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loesch. He flew back to Cleveland and was on the job Wed. morning. Joy was rampant in the Bud Cable menage when daughter Poppy was able to leave her studies at the University of Illinois long enough to spend the holidays with them. She, and her girl friend also | braved the fatality laden weather to drive up from school. j New Enterprise With our village expanding the way it is, new business ventures are coming right along. "Bud" Brendle and A1 Sesko announce 1 the opening of the McCullom Lake ! Electrical Repair and Service Shop. The fellows say "if it runs electrically, we can fix it." Good luck, fellows! derwent surgery at McHenry Hospital recently, came home last week, in time to spend the. New Year with his family. Nasty Spill Mrs. Barbara Thacker is still suffering from the bruises and abrasions which , she received when she tumbled down the ^ic; stairs at her home last Wedn day, Dec. 26. She was dashing out to meet the mailman when the accident occurred. Gifts of salt (for the stairs, not her) will be welcome. j Cullom-Knoll The first meet ing: s 6f':J957 ,wi U be held this Sunday, Jaril 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the beachhou^.yvMeinbers, new, old, and non, are ';Cordially invited. Coffee and ca^e^ Served after the meeting. Cfjn^dnd your friends! 4" •Ladies Of Will meet Thursday, Jari'.^io in the beachhouse at 8:00jp.m. Another reminder next Week. A. Husband's P^jer What happened to Earl Nelson, most husbands wish would happen to their wives! At least, the jokesters would have us believe so. Earl lost his voice and was unable to speak above a whisper. Mayda and Gene Shigley droppetj. in to spend last Thursday evening with them, and Mayda needed an interpreter to understand what gems of wisdom, Earl was trying to impart.' Speaking of the Nelsons, we understand Elma is an accomplished performer on the pogo stick. That should be quite a sight next summer, when Elma leaps down to the beach, instead of walking! 0 Congrats To Bill Brennan who celebrated his natal day, Friday. Dec. 28. His twenty-seventh, HE claims! Wee Donnie Burg was two years old, Dec. 27. , Mr. Herb Rowe, Sr. (a loyal member of the "39ers") marked his birthday on Sunday, Dec. 30. Hugh McDonald will "kick over the traces" on Tuesday, Jan. 8. Miss June Jensen also celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, Jan. 8. With the holidays overawe will j go back to our regular deadline | which is Sunday night. Keep up I the news reports, and we will see I you,.next week. Have a wonder- j fuLyear, all year! ; 800 HomesStruck By Fire Daily Fire strikes an average of 800 homes every day. Many are badly damaged, many totally destroyed. In addition, an average of thirty persons die every day as a result of all fires in the United States. And an untold number are horribly burned or maimed fotj- life. On the other hand, many persons, apparently trapped by flames, manage to save their lives becatlse they understand what to do and what not to do in case of fire, the National Board of Fire Underwriters reports. Here's what you should, do: 1. Be prepared. Recognizing the possibility that fire may strike your home, decide now how you could save your life were you tonight to awake and smell smoke. * - 2. Figure out two possible routes to the ground from any upstairs bedroqm. It is unlikely that both escape" routes would be cut off by flames during the early stage of the fire. 3. If a fire starts, arouse everyone in the house. Make it $our fi^t duty to get everyon^ out of the house. 4. Call the fire department immediately. If you paddle your own canoe, ; :f there's no one to rock the boat. New Construction or Remodeling -Masonry and Frame Homes J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. Masonry -- General Coniracicrs MeCUIXOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guarantee^ Call For Free Estimates Smmer Residents j Convalescing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kanak ap- Mr. Frank Parkhurst, who un- Plenty Of Excitement But no injuries, is the word Willard Schultz, received from his family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tamburino (Will's sister and husband) of .Chicago, their daughters Pat and Mrs. Ed Roinenen and her daughter, Suzanne were caught with hundreds of other shoppers Spring the million dollar fire which destroyed the Goldblatt store and partially ruined the third largest shopping district in the city. Carpets & Rugs Over 1,000 samples of quality carpets and rugs. Color grouped in our new daylight lighted showroom. # Home Shopping Service # Free Estimates . Liberal Trade-In Allowances . Budget Terms-^v TIDY CARPETS ad RUGS Junction Routes 120 and 14 PHONE WOODSTOCK 1000 !*. with Thunderoird GO There's new power for the new kind of Ford in the great new Silver Anniversary V-8's . . . wilh new, wider horsepower ranges to meet your needs. Or choose the new Mileage Maker Six--the world's most modern. \l> Low long and husky, ft hugs the highway Fairlane 500 (shown) and Fairlane jnodels are over 17 beautiful feet long. Custom and Custom 300 models, over 16 feet. Every one of the 20 brilliant new Fords is longer, lower, roomier than ever before. Shop At Nye's "Your Waigreen Agency Drug Store" Phone 2$ 129 No. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. Lovely . . . with beauty that's more than "skin-deep" The new kind of beauty in the '57 Ford is only the lovely "complexion" over the tough and precisely co-ordinated muscles of the stronger "Inner Ford" . . . that rides so silent to solid ... so secure! SEE THE NEW KIND OF FORD AT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW Come in and Action Test the new kind of FORD ^ '57 BUSS MOTOR SALES ALLEN PIGG AU€fl@M William H. Russel, Edwin Vogel and Henry Freeman, Auctioneers Having rented my farm, jK will/sell a!} my personal property at Public Auction qn the farm 3^ miles Northwest of Woodstpck, 1 M> miles West from 47 at Boal's Corners^? V2 miles Southwest of Hebron, 10 miles East of Harvard^ and lCprniles West of McHenry, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1957 Commencing at 9:80 A.M. As tills Is a large sale, It will be necessary to start promptly at 9:80. The following described personal property, to-wit: 147 HEAD* OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 50 Holstein Milk Cows> 36 of which are milking -and 14 to freshen in January; 12 Hof&tein Heifers (bred) >coming two years old; 6 Holstein Heifers, 18 months ohl; 4 Holstein Heifers, 1 year old; 1 Holstein Bull. This is a good dairy of cows, all but eleven of which are vaccinated. All young cattle are vaccinated. Anyone desiring additions will make no mistake in buying them at my sale, and I would be pleased to have prospective buyers come at any time before sale date. 60 FEEDER PIGS HAY, OATS, CORN, STRAW and SILAGE 2,000 bushels oats; 50 tons straw1; 8' silage in 16' silo; 6,000 bushels ear corn; 45' silage in 16' silo; 125 tons 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. MACHINERY McC. D. Super "M" tractor, nearly new; McC. D. "H" tractor and 2 row cultivator; Gehl field chopper,' nearly new; McC. D. silage blower, 50-ft. pipe; 10-ft. McC. D. power grain binder; 8-ft. McC. D. grain drill, fertilizer and grass seed attach.; 2 rubber tired wagons & 2 New Leader chopper boxes; steel wheel wagon & rack; Skee Carlson weed sprayer, covers 8 rows; McC. D. 2 bottom 16-in. T. plow; McC. D. "M" mounted corn picker; McC. D. manure loader; 7-ft. land roller; 2 4-sec. steeT drags, one new folding draw bar: 2-sec. steel drag; New Idea 48-ft. grain elevator & jack, new; McC. D j potatoe planter with fertilizer attach.; Pioneer power fanning mill 1 and grader with badger; power cylinder corn sheller wi-h shell corn ' elevator; 40-ft. extension ladder; 75-ft. hammer mill belt, new; 'a barrel pressure gun, grease & pGr^p; gas tank and stand; 10-ft. McC. D. T. disc; Little Giant 48-ft. elevator; Stover Burr feed grinder; J. D. side delivery rake; McC. D. dump rake; 2 Ciliver left hand gang plows, not new; McC. D. "M' tractor; New Holland balei, 2 years old; McC. D. combine 64, complete with attach.; New Idea stalk cutter, 1 year old; McC. D. power 7-ft. hay mower, 1 year old; 4 row McC. D. corn planter, fertilizer attach.; rubber tired wagon and rack; 4 McC. D. cultivators.hydraulic lifts; McC. D. 3-bot. 16-in. T. plow; McC. D. 3-bot. 14-in. T. plow; New Idea T. manufe spreader; 10-ft. Int. cultipacker; McC. D. horse planter & fertilizer attach ; Rufoge Int. hammer mill & pipe; U. S. potato elevator digger; seed corn dryer; 8 rolls snow fence; U. S. grain blower & pipe; 2 wheel turning granis; Ottowa power take off cro^cut saw; air compressor; McCormick side delivery; steel frame buzz saw; J. D. dump scraper; manure spreader box; field cultivator; 8-ft. McCormick T. disc, wagon hoist; 1000 Fairborn scale; 2 galvanized warer tanks; 2 15-bu. round hog feeders; top buggy; 2 cup feeder & 1 waterer; Frigidaire deep freeze; electric 1 H.P. motor; 16-ft. feed bunk, new; bob sleigh. Small tools, forks and shovels, and many articles too numerous to mention. AS THIS IS A VERY LARGE SALE, IT WILL BE NECESSARY ! | TO START PROMPTLY AT 9:30, AND WE WILL STOP 30 i MINUTES FOR LUNCH AT 12:00. MILKHOlf&E I'TENSILS and EQUIPMENT Hot water heater: stainless steel strainer; steel wash tank: pump and motor; 4 DeLaval magnetic milking units; stainless steel f bulk tank strainer cement wash tank; 1000 De Laval cream separator. FIREWOOD Quantity of firewood for furnace or fireplace, sold in lots to suit purchaser. Quantity of lumber. j $31 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 McHenry. 111. [f You're Interested in an USED Car -- Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealei LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS. TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ALLEN PIGG. Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Don't get stuck in snow this winter. a Country Guarantee Action Traction We're so sure of the terrific pulling power of these tires that we guarantee in writing that "You go »r we pay the tow" when you put a pair on your cir. Town $ Country Tires are good where highways are dry, too, because they run as smoothly and quietly as summer tires and do not wear down quickly like other winter tires. Come in today and see this amazing tire. Let us give you the full details of our written guarantee -- the only complete traction gviarantee ever jpaada 90 any tire. v Firestone Town & Terrific Pulling Action Husky traction bar* bit* daaply for atop* and •tart*. Non-Skld Action Anglad claata hava thousand® of built-in akid-raaiatara. Self-CleanlnfS Action Traad ataya fra# of packad an^w. lea and mud to retain full traction. BUY A NEW BATTERY NOW! UP TO *6.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY TRACTOR . WES All Sizes PASSENGER TIRE SALE! ©N ALL . TUBE! TYPE PASSINGER TARES Reg. 3.25 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Reg. 1.40 200 PROOF ALCOHOL Only $2.60 G*L Only 97c G|L McHENRY TIRE MART 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUND. Prop. PHONE 294 ^ __ McHenry. IU. • J£V: • i -