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\\ 1 1 v •*"' /j ' ^(1 ,'w^ "* tJ •• \ t"\ </ - i* ^ ^ •'•#>4v--. i" •' • Vs' •- Thursday, April 4,19$? THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McCullom Lake News 1 i * By Eve Levenque i Hi Neighbors! "fin filling in while Eve takes a breather. No, she's not afraid her Jijords might influence you, shejU' be back on the job next Wfflfe f ^ ' . £Your Attention, Please Gafci beach, house shall be a P°%g place two times this mofitti. First, it shall be open. Saturday April 13,^ from J.2 noon until 7 p.m., in order that we may elect members to act on our school board. This election should not be overlooked, for it concerns oia- .childrens' education and in .theft* hands lies the future of our coiliitry. Education is a blessing aijd we have the privilege of seeing that it is in the hands of people who will handle it wisely. 0p$cond, it shall be open Tuesday, April 16, from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. inj order that we may elect the members of our village board. vThis is a nice little community with intelligent people living here --people who need no one to help them figure out how to vote. This event should in no way resemble large scale politics. There is nothing to be gained by the candidates but a little prestige and the privyhge of working for the good of us all. The present village board members were put where thej are by us--with the exception of one appointee. They had the difficult job of laying the foundation of our new village. This procedure could have been observed an;1 comments made pro and con by anyone interested, simply by attending the board meetings the second and fourth Monday of •Very month. It always shall bg, so. The people on the two existing tickets are our neighbors. We know them to be respected citiens with the good of the community at heart. Go to the polls on April 16 and elect the neighbor you feel is best suited for the job --but beware of he who speaks ill of his brother--no good ever came «f such a thing. There surely is! o one among us who is driven . by personal aspirations. If wc .knew that, to be so, we'd know ifor sure where to put our X's. wouldn't we? the month of April. Sure seems strange. Kinda miss it, don't you? Sportsmen's Club Sunday, April 7, there will. be a prize shoot on the trap range located on the Granger property. Ringwood Road, south of Rt. 120. The prizes will be hams and chickens for the lucky marksmen and the public is invited to participate. Sounds like „fun. How good is your eye? Maybe you can take home a dinner! Egg Roll The Easter egg hunt for the children of the community will be held Sunday, April 21. Under the -apable direction of chairman Don Parenti and his committee, this should be a wondrous day for our youngsters. For Those Who Missed The deadline for the purchase of village vehicle stickers and dog tags was April 1. If any of us has slipped up, there is a grace period ending Friday, April 5. Starting Saturday, April 6, our police department will give tickets to car owners who do not have the '57 stickers on their cars. Violators will be prosecuted The law applies to all of us and there shall be no exceptions after April 5. Welcome It will be very nice indeed to have Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fry as neighbors. The Frys were former summer residents, moving here permanently last week. Apology!! Due to unintentional erroneous infoMrSation, it'was stated in last ^week's column that the water level pf our lake had risen 14 gjncljfiiij The acceptable figure is |about a 4 inch rise. We're so^ry. ) . Ladies of the Lake gals met Thursday, March ;28, Seventeen members were present and the short business session was highlighted by the purchase .of ,t$o subscriptions for the Mc- } Henry hospital and a dozen chil- .drens' books in the name of the Ladies of the Lake. Games follow- |Apd and the prize winners were Tfcngeborg Olsen, Helen Kolin, Mary Kantorski, Alice Gustafson, Louise ' 'Hammerstein, Barbara Thacker, Erma Oberhuber, Edith Brendle, Betty Murray, Marie Howe, Elizabeth Reiter, Joyce Wilson, Theresa Schultz and Lois Parenti. A cash prize was won by Mary Kantorski. Refreshments were served. It was a pleasure to have Mama Olsen once again present after , ^|her recent illness and to welcome Erma Oberhuber as a new member. A Close Call That was Jake Kantorski's unfortunate experience March 23. Not feeling well, he had made a purchase of a dozen yellow and red roses as a special gift for his wife, Mary. He brought them home to her and collapsed. A doctor was summoned and it was discovered he was a victim of pneumonia. The following Sunday and Monday, he lay at the point of death. We are happy to report now that he is on the road to recovery. Don't do that again, Jake --that was too close for comfort! A Kindness Remembered Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers had a pleasant surprise the weekend of March 23. It came in the form of a visit from their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. aflfl Mrs. Herb Mauch ofr Chicagci: jand Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Meyers and i children. The visit had a dual j purpose, the pleasure of seeing | the Meyers and to make an important purchase. Debby? It's-about play house size and is tne most perfect example of expert craftsmanship to be seen anywhere. The young ladies are thrilled to pieces and are busy with plaris for a housewarming. It should keep them well occupied while mama is busy with the very young man, Ken III. Happy Birthday to You! , Let's all sing to: Mrs. Ruth Surz, April 1: Mrs Martha Wike, April 2; Chester Helwig, April 4, and now a mem ber of the "39ers"; Chuck Ingersol, April 2, number 35 for him: Jean McDonald, April 7; Mrs. Lillian Busse, April 10. Ai^d many more to you all! Take Pride in These After reading the appalling re ports in the papers about what goes with some teenagers, it is a pleasure to note what some of our own youngsters are doing. Four young men, Johnny Bjork. Ronnie Creutz, Glen Gates and Jerry Corson have started a model plane club which they have called "The Prop Busters"--membership, four in number. They flew their model planes with gasoline engines at McDonald's field on Sunday afternoon. It seems that each of them was well initiated, as each had a minor mishap with his plane. Happy flying iri the future, boys! JOHNSBURG NEWS by Betty Hi ?rnlan <• It makes you feel kinda good to finish with a story about good youngsters, doesn't it? It was nice talking to you again. See you around. HOLD HEARING AT TOWN HALL IN SPRING GROVE A hearing will be held on Tuesday, April 23, at 3 p.m. in .the town hall of Spring Grove. At this time the petitioner, Delbert Smith, is asking for a variation allowing a two-family residence on property zoned "R-l" r e s i d e n t i a l ' c l a s s i f i c a t i o n . T h e property includes Lots 53 through 66, both inclusive, in the first addition to Colemar subdivision. If you must use carbon tetrachloride for cleaning be sure there is adequate ventilation. Choose a day that isn't excessively humid and open the windows wide while you are using this solvent. Lady Forester Communion Sunday Next Sunday, April 7, at the 8:30 Mass, the lady and girl Foresters will receive Communion in a body in St. - John's • church- Breakfast will be prepared by the men in the school hall. Plan on receiving the Blessed Sacrament with the other members of St. Agatha's court No. 777. I , < } > j PageThlrleen ladies who received their girl scout pins in a ceremony which took place last week. You have only until April 15 to get your reservations in for the banquet and conference in Aurora on April 28. Call your officers as early as possible. Blessed Virgin Sodality On Friday, April 12, the feast Of the Seven Dolors, the Blessed Virgin sodality will receive the Blessed Sacrament at St. John's church. New members will be taken in at this time. Breakfast will be served following the Mass in the school hall, please call 1244. Surprise! Surprise! Miss Phyllis Smith was the victim of complete surprise when she was showered by many lovely gifts presented to her last Sun- ] day afternoon at the Community j club hall. Marilyn Smith, Donna I Brown, Lucina Aldenbrook and Pauline Kalemba were the hostesses for the afternoon's activities. About 60 relatives and friends enjoyed games and refreshments served by the above mentioned. Marilyn, who will act as her sister's maid of honor, pinner a beautiful corsage of red roses on the happy bride-to-be. The hall was colorfully decorated with a large bridal umbrella and wedding bells for the occasion. Phyllis will become the bride of, Wally Kalemba on May 4. LAKEM00R NEWS by Annette Schmit (Continued From Page 11) Yes, last call for ptyta^ning tickets to the spring fashion show, next Sunday, April 7 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Johnsburg public school auditorium. The fashions will be of interest to .men, women and children. ' , Recuperating At Rome Mrs. Lorraine Hilter returned home Saturday afternoon after spending a few days in the hospital. Our sinceresty*yishes for a quick recovery arek&ttended to "her. ' • Around the Town Watch for the next date of the ever-popular public parties sponsored by the Blessed Virgin sodality later this month. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boiler of Peoria visited her father Bill Ricks, last week. Mrs. Kate Weingart was entertained here last Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Helen Hettermann. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Laures of McHenry, recently returned from Florida, we're Sunday callers' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Congratulations to all the ydUng Be Sure To Sign Tax Return Thousands of incomplete tax returns are being received by the Chicago office of the internal revenue service, district director H. Alan Long has disclosed. The returns lack one or both of the required signatures, Long said, or they have printed "signatures" which are not acceptable. "While we naturally assume that failure to sign is due to an oversight, we can't, accept such returns and we are compelled to send them back. Since our mail is heavy during the filing season, the incomplete return may not go back to the taxpayer until days or weeks after it is sent in. "In the case of a taxpayer seeking a refund, an unfortunate delay may result, and, in the case of one owing additional tax and ever, sending a check to pay it, ho can't get credit until the return is completed. The check goes back along with the return, since they must be processed together. "So please, Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, take heed and sign; one» signature for single persons, two for married couples if filing jointly. And please sign as you have entered your nan^e or names at the top of the form," Mr. Long asked. '"Care by the taxpayer to this important requirement will help all of* us." Cullom-Knoll There will be no meeting for Roth Shoes I Only $5.95 Beauty Caught in Shining Strips Just a strippling of a shoe . . . OUT on, tne Deauty tnat's captured in the slim black patent strips of this lovely-lady sandal. It's just-right for the nicest things you do, the most elegant clothes you own. TH SHOES X-Ray Fittings • Free Parking PHONE 2027 118 S. Green St. McHenry , Spots!! That's what Betty Murray saw when she looked at her youngest, Laurie Jean! There was nothing wrong with mama's eyes, it seems that her young lady had picked up a lively case of chicken pox. We hope Laurie Jean is on the mend by now. A Thing of Beauty It shall surely be a joy forever! Have you seen the doll house that Ken Ebey Jr. has built fqr his young daughters, Diane and CONVENIENT IOURS DIPOilflNG YOUR SAVINGS Fridays: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. * Other Week Days: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday Two Above- Avoraq© Paid Yearly How Marengo Federal Protects Your 1. INSURANCE OF ACCOUNTS Insured up to $10,000.00 per account by an agency of the U. S. Government -- The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. . ^ 3% , Current Rate and Loan Association PHONE 2 206 W. Elm Street 2. GOOD INVESTMENTS Primarily invested in first mortgages on homes in McHenry County. Sound as the American hon^e, itself. 3. RESERVES In excess of 9% of Total Sayings as a bulwark against possible emergencies. 4. SOUND MANAGEMENT Proven experience and sound judgment for over 30 years. 5. PERIODIC EXAMINATIONS In accordance with Federal law, regular audits by Federal Examiners. Also annual audits by independent certified public accountants. Current Dividend 3'/2 Percent SAVINGS RECEIVED by the 10th In over 30 years, every investof the month earn from |v(UUHSIiliilrJ or's request for withdrawal has the 1st. been honored immediately. SAVE AT MAKENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 North Stale Street * JOrdan 8-7258 M A R E N G O , I L L I N O I S Total Assets $7,000,000 Save By Mail Para family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Boden and family were visitors at the Jajnes Schmit home last week. The Bodens reside in Island Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Wrublewski attended the wedding of Marty's sister, Ann, on Thursday, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison entertained the senior Morrisons of Niles, this past weekend. Here at the Norman Morrison residence, this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison of Chicago. Party-Passage Happy Birthday, Walter Para. We hear you missed a candle when you blew them out on Saturday, March 30. Better luck next time. RELAX . STAY YOUNG HAVE FUN WITH MARY SHERMAN BUBBLING BATH OIL Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kloskowski from White Stone, New York, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Kowal and family of Lakemqgr. OPEN SEPTIC SYSTEMS FAST NO DIGGING! • INimIVH VMM* «r «NIM • Opwi d«|gtd Dralnfteld* • E«ty t« apply GIT B0YER Ssptic , ACE HARDWARE PHONE 722 ISO N. Riverside Dr. McHenry Today, with the mad pace of modern living, it is more important than ever for women to take a few minutes every day to completely RELAX--and what better way than in a warm, fragrant, feminine Mary Sherman Bubble Bath. When running your bath, place a tablespoon of this highly concentrated Bubbling Bath Oil under the tap; turn the water on full force and watch the bubbles multiply to fill the tub arid air with their delicate but pervading scent! When you step in your beauty bath, you are immediately bathed in fragrance! Tired nerves are relaxed, muscles are soothed, strained facial lines disappear-- you emerge from your Bubble Bath refreshed and invigorated! You actually feel younger because the soothing oils tend to rejuvenate your skin, to make you look younger too. r You'll delight in using Mary Sherman Bubbling Bath Oil because} the bubbles do not disappear beU fore you can enjoy them. They ; last through your entire bath for that luxurious feeling. There are four "Jewels of Fragrance" from which to choose: Peridot--the .nagic allure of. dew drenched gardenias to weave a spel! of enchantment around you. • V Zircon--the delicate heavenl; blend of floral fragrances. Garnet--this sugar and spict combination is captivating and exhilarating. Turquoise--a tangy, bracing scent of pine woods to refresh and relax you. And now the crowning joy of using Mary Sherman Bubbling Bath Oil--it prevents any ring from remaining in the bath tub. A champagne lift at a budget price: 8 oz. $1.25 - 16 oz. $2 - 32 oz. $3.75 Treat yourself to this bath today. Once you have enjoyed this luxury, we're betting you will name this bottle a MUST on your shelf of beauty aids. Buy it today at BOLGERS. Adv. PUBLIC INVITED PRI SHOOT McCULLOM LAKE SPOf&TTSMAN'S CLUB TRAP RANGE APRIL 7 - 1 P.M. 2 MILES FROM McHENRY ON 120 TURN LEFT ON GRAVEL ROAD 0 VOTE THE LOCAL PARTY *• ^ - <. ^ mill Front Row -- left to right: Betty K. Poledna, Joseph R. Levesque, Paul Nitz. Back Row -- Fred Matthesius, Joseph Crick, Rdbert Smith, Frank Passalaqua, Eugene Piotrowski and Clayton Nelson. LOCAL PARTY ES PRESIDENT: Joseph R. (Jake) Levesque. Holds office of president of the village. Has been engaged in his own business as a mason and general contractor for two years. Holds the rank of Lt. in the Naval Air Reserve at Glenview Naval Air Station. President of the Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. for two years prior to being elected president of the newly incorporated village of McCullom Lake. Husband and father of three children. VILLAGE CLERK: Betty K. Poledna. Property owner in comunity since 1931. Has been a permanent resident for 13 years. One of the founders of the Screwy Dozen Club which maintained the road program in the early days. Served as treasurer of the Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. for two years. Charter member and served as a committee chairman of the Ladies of the Lake. POLICE MAGISTRATE: Paul R. Nit*. Employed as manager of the meat department of Certified Grocery Store, McHenry. Formei Legion member. Holds office of jr. vice commander of the V.F.W. Served in the capacity of M.P. during four years of Marine service. Served two years of duty with the Navy Amphibian Force during World WarH, and was stationed in the Atlantic and Pacific. Did shore patrol duty for the Navy. Husband and father of two sons. t TRUSTEE: Joseph J. Crick. Resident of the community for 18 years. Owner of Crick's Royal Blue Store for many years. Now employed as an electrician. Membership in the now defunct Property Owner's Ass n., and McCullom Lake Community Club. Served as treasurer of the Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. for two years. Husband and father of four children and six grandchildren. Ran for president in the last village election. TRUSTEE: Fred H. Matthesius. Elected trustee of the village in first election and holds the . position of road commissioner. Veteran of World War II. Owner of six combat stars. Was member of 103rd Engineer Regiment and served in European and Asiatic theaters. Member of Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. Member of McCullom Lake S.A.C. and chairman of Children's Christmas party. Member of V.F.W. and the American Legion. Serving the public as owner of the McHepry County Well and Pump Co. Husband and father of three children. TRUSTEE: Clayto? O. Nelson. Member of the community for almost three years. Holds office of trustee in the Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. Employed as a brick mason for many years, now retired. Father of Earl Nelson, present treasurer of the village. TRUSTEE: Frank H. Passalaqua. Vice president of Sparkler Mfg. Co., Mundelein, for four years. With company for 20 years. Member of Public Relations Board of 111. Chamber of Commerce, member of Chemical Society, mersber of 111. Mfg. Ass'n. Held office of sr. vice commander of V.F.W. Member of V.F.W. Four and one half years of Army service. Sgt. in 13th Airborne Div. Husband and father of two daughters. Resident and homeowner since 1946. TRUSTEE: Eugene J. Piotrowski. Charter member, organizer and first secretary of Sportsmen's Club. Owner of Lottie and Gene's Supermart. Member of the Moose. Served a term as beach commissioner of the Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. Actively engaged in lake conservation. TRUSTEE: Robert W. Smith. Appointed trustee of the village to fill vacancy. Assistant treasurer of Felt and Tarrant Mfg. Co. Mfgs. of comptometers, for eleven years. Twenty three years with the company. Member of National Society for Business Budgeting, Inc., and Institute of Internal Auditors. Has held position of trustee and road commissioner of the Cullom-Knoll Ass'n.