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j .r ' ,!5 Vvl' *•+ v'- -fig* 'VJl Thursday# March zU 1957 iMQCullom Lake News For the recent arrivals in the' ry Smith and son, Robert of Mccommunity, we are again printing the two slates of candidates for the election to be held Tuesday, April 16.. President of the village, Joseph R. Levesqu^, is seeking his Second term on the Local party. Other office seekers include Betty K. Poledna^ village clerk; Paul R. Njmtz, police magistrate, and Joseph J. Crick, Fred H. Matthesius, Clayton O. Nelson, Frank H. Passalaqua, Eugene J. Piotrowski and Robert W. Smith, trustees. The Progressive party has Arthur J. Stuhlfeier for president Emma B. Pyritz, village clerk; Victor Howe, police magistrate; and William E. Creutz, John T. Boyle, Edward Hammerstein, Sr., Edward Liston, .Donald J. Parent^ nd Roy Zody as trustees. The electipn board, as approved by the village president and board of trustees, include Mrs. Pauline Sheriff, senior judge; Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Thomas Klewin, Mrs. Betty Myrray, Mrs. Elma Nelson and Harold Vycital. Frqm now until election day, the candidates will be calling at your" home. Welcome them as netehbors and friends. All have tfflS good of the village at heart, but it's up to you, the voter, to determine which men and women will operate in the most efficient manner, and best serve your interests. Bey, Fellas--Help!! The watershed and lake committees of the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club have planned a gargantuan task for this Saturday, March 23 at 10 a.m. Meeting place is the Gene Johnson acreage. The two streams supplying fresh water into the lake have become clogged with branches, jjeaves and other debris which is preventing the* water from flowing ifre&y . A • target work detail will be "needed to (complete the project. Please corr|e equipped with rakes, shovels, hip boots or any other suitable tools. Larry Strandquist, chairman, is pleading for helpi Not Much Time Left To obtain the current vehicle stickers and dog tags. Both must* be displayed , by April 1! Mrs. Ekjrima Ijtyritz, village clerk, has oEice hotfrs from 8 ;a.m. until 6 p.m. every day except Wednesday, Thursday, and Sundays. Don't wait until the very last day and then expect to get efficient service. Apply now, while the thought <is fresh in your mind. Vacationers Return Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle re- 1 turned home from Florida on Jjjfnday night. We feel sure their vacation must have been a most enjoyable one. Mrs. Boyle\spent Monday in Memorial hospital, with her mother, Mrs. Frank Kurth of McHenry, who underwent surgery on that day. We sincerely hope that Mrs. Kurth will recover rapidly and that soon she may pursue her many interesting hobbies. f Double Celebration Mr. and Mrs: Walter flatzke of Fountain Lane had just cause 1o celebrate on Sunday, March 17. Walter returned home from McHenry hospital, where he underwent surgery last week, in time to mark their thirty-first wedding anniversary. The actual date was yesterday, Wednesday March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patzke of EJgin and Mr. and Mrs. James Patzke and daughter, Sandy, were treated to a scrumptious repast for the happy occasion. Walter plans to return to work next week. Christening Steven Henry, the three-monthbid son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fluger, was presented at the font at Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, ^ baptism on Sunday, March 17. The Rev. Carl Lobitz, officiated. Sponsors for the child were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warnicke of Des Plaines. , Elsie prepared a tasty dinner for the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fluger, and daughter, Marge, of Half Day, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Henry; the sponsors and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and four kiddies . St. Joseph's Feast Anyone in the community wishing to share in the joy of the Henry Parratore family of Lakemoor is invited to attend the St. Joseph's feast at their home; Dinner will be served starting at 12 noon on Sunday, March 24. Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kanak of Spring road were treated to a royal feast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olsen on Sunday. Margie and Ole Olsen aitd family were also present. Turkey and all the companionable goodies were served. Ladies Of The Lake The women will meet Thursday, March 28, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. After a short business meeting the social committee will conduct the evening. Natal Days and Matrimonial Milestones Father of adorable twins, Alfonse Oberhuber had a lovely birthday cake baked for him by his "ever lovin' ", Erma, yesterday, March 20. He is not qualified as yet to join the fraternal order of "39ers!" The trotting toddler, Jimmy Dean Hocin,1 was 1 year old yesterday, March 20. Wilbur Hecht, Sr., is proud of his membership in the "39ers." His birthday is tomorrow, March 22. Mary Kantorski is expecting something "special" from h*i^' band, Jake, for her birthday Suitday, March 24. Alice Gustafson admits she's' a' wee mite "over 21." Her natal day is Monday, March 25. Marge and Ed Stacknick plan a night on the town for their fourteenth wedding anniversary Tuesday, March 26. Happy days and best wishes to ,our celebrating folks! Uncle MARION GIRL TO PRESIDE AT'57 GIRLS' STATE It's the folks who never shake a leg who do the most kickin*. • • • The feller who fights »t the drop of a hat just don't use his head. • • • Some mid riffs show a lot of waist motion. • , a . The message from the brain Mid the noise from the mouth should cooperate. a In buyin' a car remember; When the payments stop comln* the car quits goin'. • • • Yep, most cranks need to have their arms twisted. • !• • Epiffrins* When a drip tries to make a big splash he ends up in hot water. • • • Swallerin' your pride never gives you indigestion. -- -- • • • * » A lot of fellers gtt chills when the heat is on. *o be a good Iiver yOu gotta put your heart in your work. • • • A lot of fellers try -Witshine with moon shineL-\' • • > ^ Some men of mety^" kiav# hearts of gold and iron nerves. " --REV. CHARLEY GRANT C-2-55 . Ann Morgan, Marion. Ill, wUl P'fcSide at the 1957 session of lllini Girls State, held in June at MacMurray college, Jacksonville. Ahn was elected governor at the 1956 session, then chosen to represent Illinois at Girls Nation in ACROSS 1. Barter 6. Cognizut 11. Keep 13. Amphitheater! 14. Like 15. Feared 17. Pronoun 18. Wipe up 20. Roof projections 21. Employ • 22. Goad 1 24. Thinga, is law 25. Rile 26. Marked paths 28.'Hold in check 21. Advantage 23. Challenged 25. Vends 27. Electric particle 28. River (Sp.) 50. Metal faatener 51. Searcher 32. Dirt SS. Denser 84. Long bladed weapon 85. Edge 87. Aches • 89. JoutnpQT 40. Lampreys 48. Lair 44. Corded fabric 29. Jewelers weight 47. Prefix, two 80. Part of window ^ Atlantic* costal 81. Observed 82. Heavy 84. Dispatch 35. Feather scarf 36. Pace 88. Moist 39. Ruminant's stomach 41. Affirmative vote 42. All correct 43. One who drills 45. 3.1416 46. Reclaim 48. A number 50. Imbibe 51. Wrangles DOWN 1. Hobo 2. Repair 8. By 4. Father 5. Ireland 6. God of war - 7. Marry 8. Indefinite article 9. Dried grape 10. Compound ether 12. Almost 13. Fruit drinks 16. The birds 19. Ominous state (abbr.) Solution ANN MORGAN atibh must riot lose sight of" the principles upheld by those -who gave this nation life. We must live by the principles far which many of them died. Far too many American citizens Have been mistaken in the conviction that good citizenship is merely a privilege conferred upon them, which exacts nothing in return. At Girls State and Girls Nation we came to- realize that nothing could be farther from the truth." Girls State and Girls Nation are programs of intensified training in goo^l citizenship conducted by the Americap . Legion auxiliary throughout each of the fortyeight etates and Hawaii for high school juniors. Two candidates are selected from each of. the Gilrs State to attend Girls Nation, with the latter held in Washington, D. C. the first week of July. Washington, D. C., a month later, where she was elected president of Girls Nation, the first Illinois girl to have this honor. President Ann says. "My gener- NEW APPOINTMENTS Gov. William Q. Stratton has appointed F. Vernon Rosenthal of Waukegan as assistant director of insurance. Rosenthal, a man of long experience in the insurance examining field, succeeds the late "Laddie T. Pelnar. Gov. Stratton announced the promotion of Col. Edmond L. O'Neal of Williamsville to the rank of brighter general in the Illinois National Guard,' and his assignment as assistant adjutant general. O'Neal joined the Guard in 1926, and for the past ten years has been serving as executive officer in the adjutant general's office at Springfield. by Dorothy Weichman The annual monthly junior auxiliary meeting was held at the Legion home on Thurs., March 14. Loretta Meyer and Marilyn Harrison are the chairmen for this group. During the course of the meeting they discussed dressing a doll Trorrf "Honduras: Honduras is the country the auxiliary is studying for Pan-American month. Any Junior interested in dressing a doll may contact one of the chairmen for details. Award9 are given for the best dressed dolls. The girls also made St. Patrick's day tray favors for the veterans at Downey. After the meeting, they, enjoyed a social hour, with milk and cookies. Despite the rainy weathefr, they had a very good turn-out top. the meeting-. " *• Buy your rubber stamps at t&a McHenry Plamdealer. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route 12 Volo, IB. Phone McHenry 667-W-l Foresight -- TTiat which causes a man to buy the kind of things when he is flush that he can pawn when he is broke. History proves that peftple who go to great lengths to, find an easy way out usually fall short. In America there are over 48,- 000 nurses enrolled in the Red Cross. Of these, an average of 6,100 served each month last year. Six of every seven nurses volunteered their services in Red Cross chapters. ' New Construction •r Remodeling Masonry and Frame Homes J. R. LEVES3UE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates O/CgloCYStx m McHenry Township Election Tuesday. April 2.1957 VOTE FOR HAROLD L. BELL FOR CONSTABLE ON THE FAIR DEAL TICKET # 14 years experience in police work. # At present employed as McHenry policeman, i Resident of McHenry Township past 10 years. . ;v|l Courteous -- Capable -- Tactful. S. -- YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED -- /UiotbM DAN POWERS -- Auctioneer The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 3 mi. East of Algonquin then % mi. North of the Junctions of Routes 25 and 62, on THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 starting at 12:00 o'clock. The following described property 94 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 37 Hi-Grade Holstein dairy cows, 10 of these cows have freshened in the past 30 days and 7 are close springers. This is an outstanding dairy of good young cows which produced a 4% test in January. Anyone desiring replacement stock should attend this sale. 5 Holstein Heifers, 1 yr. old, vac.; 1 Holstein bull, 18 mos. old; 20 Ewes, 30 Lambs; 1 Ram. MACHINERY M.M. model J tractor & cult.; McD. tractor disc 10'; McD. model 45 baler -- 2 yrs. old; J.D. tractor plow 2 bottom 16" on rubber; A.C.' tractor plow 2 bottom 14" on'rubber; J.D. tractor plow 2 bottom 16" on steel; Oliver tractor plow 2 bottom 14" on steel; McD. com bind er P.T.O. Terms--$25.00 and under cash, over that amount down and bat ance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy what you w^ant, sign your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. FLOYD HOPP THORP SALES CORP., Clerk Woodstock, 111. -- Phone 110 NQT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. IT ISW'T MUSIC TO KEEP HARPING OKI OKIE <5TRIKK3 Ofc BLJOWJWGYOUR OWKi HORN F.G. DePAUW "7/U.GENERAI INSURANCE AGENCY £*£1 MORTGAGE PROTECTION USLVJ PO. B0X4OI 2IO SOUTH GREEN 1450,1125 <*.1126 MCHENRY, ILL. "A Traction. 4-wheel drive gives the efctra fraction for traveling up steep grades or broken ground. The 'Jeep' is built to stand up and take it in tough usage. Mile power. With power take-off, the Universal 'Jeep' provides mobile power for operating welders, compressors, generators and many other kinds of specialized equipment. <4* Universal 'Jeep' A 4-WheeI-Drive Universal 'Jeep' takes you to the job, wherever it is--on the road or off! This rugged performer carries men and equipment over the highway in conventional 2-wheel drive. Then, when work calls for travel off the road--through mud, sand or snow, up hill or down--you shift a single lever for the extra traction of 4-wheel drive. With power takeoff, or hydraulic lift, the Universal 'Jeep' does an almost endless variety of jobs. To find out what it can do for you, ask for a demonstration.^ 4-WHEEL-DRIVE UNIVERSAL Jeep Hydraulic lift With hydraulic lift, the 4-wbeel drive 'Jeep' operates graders, scrapers, pest hole diggers and most3-point hitch implements. Now a 'Jeep' with longer wheelbase--the new model CJ-6. Carries larger, bulkier loads; has all the features that madq th^ 'Jeep' famods. WILLYS...VMM'S lirpst ukiis af 4-Wleil-Dmn nUdts Get a demonstration now! McHENRY GARAGE - Willys Sales £-Service - Tel. 403 600 Front St. McHenry, 111. NOTICE We Are Pleased To Announce That WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW HOME 206 West Elm Street WAti FOR OUR GRAND & v OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT McHENRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOU CAN EARN UP TO 4% ON YOUR SAWJSS PHONE 2