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" * ~T' •£**" f - j ~ 4 ^ f, August 2$, 1957 Page Elevwl : McCullom Lake News Eve Levesque 'Nother Opifr of Tliose! I?ariy 4e*dlines, mean! Because of Labor Day, the column must- be. in by Saturday,'morning. Lots happening this week, atnd we want the news. What happens to ajl of you is. important -- so PLEASE phone it in by Friday, tp.m. Number of course,"is. 2171. •Rwiiks for your cooperation. Village. Board* P Met Monday night in the beacnhouse.' What happened and why-- will be in next week's column. Traffic Accident Deepest, sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen of Richmond on the untimely loss qf their son, Bill, whose young life was snuffed out last week in a tragic accident. The Jensens were jfrell known in the community ®5ince they lived here before moving to Richmond. 17-yea"r-old Bill; made many friends among our young people and had kept up the friendships after they moved. Bill attended many of the 'teen dances held at the beach. Words pannot convey the grief the young ladies and men of the village felt when the ghastly news reached them. tThe Jensens can derive a small easure of comfort in knowing their ton was loved and revered by all who came in contact with him, by his charm, good manner, and wholesome outlook on life. Quick Thinking Hurrah? and a big bouquet to one member of our extra special police department, Larry Murray ftnd his friend, Fred Wetzel, for -<fheir fast action the other morning. Mrs. Ethel Myers fainted while carrying on a conversation with d lady in Long Lake. "iTie woman contacted the phone operator, who in turn alerted our polic& department-- in this case, Officer Murray. He and friend Fred dashed cK%r to Myers' home and revived the unconscious victim. Mrs. Myers has been taking "ome new medication--under doctor's order--and apparently suffered a reaction. Fortunately she siustained no lasting ill effects. But, needless to say, her gratitude to the two men, the operator, aiid the lady who had her wits about her, are. boundless. Good going on everyone's part! ~ • The lovely bride was radiant in white chiffon with a long veil ^nd carried white gardenias. Her niaid-of-honop wore blue chiffon and the bridesmaid was attired in lavender chiffon. Both women carried, roses. . The reception for 100, guests was held at the home of the bride's aunt in Evanston. After the "ceremony and the festivities, the newly united couple ieft for Dekalb to begin .their honeymoon. From there-, their plans were deliberately vague! It will probably take the nervous father of the bride a week to overcome the effects of the ordeal.,' Our best wishes to the Harrisons for a. long and happy marriage. " Tfie Irish ai\d the, French League of Nations day it was. when Marie and Vic Howe played fairy godparents to five wee ones by giving them: a day they won't forget. Three LaBracques and two "shure 'nuff" Murphys it was that they herded. to Deer Haven near 'Fox Lake last week. The animals received food and endearing pats from the Quintet. While there--the whole crew said "how-de-doo" to Theresa and daughter Lynne Schultz and Irma Qberhuber, complete with twin daughters and son Mike. The Howes and five made good work o'f a- sustaining lunch--then finished the day at our own beach. 'Twas a bit wearisome--but plenty rewarding! Cnllom-Knoll Meeting coming up this Sunday, Sept. 1 at 2:30 p.m. in the beachhoiise. The new officers will preside. Papa Survives! With knees shaking, and his, Tteet glued to the floor, George Goranson finally managed to traverse the aisle at St. Nicholas' Church, Evanston and successfully delivered his beautiful daughter Pat to the arms of her waiting groom, Mr. Charles Harrison. Many Miles In Few flours It's . a long haul from Hoisington, Kansas to the home scene, but the Ole Olsen -family made the trip non-stop, arriving in their snug little nest about 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning. And happy to be there! They spent a week in the bosom of Marge Olsen's family. Reason for the trip was the annual reunion held on Sunday, Aug. 18, which was represented by three generations and eighty four people--all family! Marge alone has seven sisters and two brothers and the rest of the family is equally represented. Imagine all the grandchildren! Marge was especially happy to be reunited with her one sister, Sister M Jordan, OP. of Great Bend, Kansas, and lfer mother, Mrs. Mary Rziha. There wasn't a home large enough to accommodate all so a hall was ;hired for the occasion--an all day affair. Tom, Ted, and wee Margie New Construction « •r Remodeling Masonry and Frame Homes J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES McCULLOM LAKE, DLL. Phone McHenry 2171 t Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates PAUL YAREMA AUCTION Gordon Stadd' and Bill Stade. Jr. -- Auctioneers Having sold the farm, I will sell at public auction the following personal property on premises located 3 miles north of Lake Zurich, 5 miles south of Mundelein, 6 miles east of Wauconda, on Route 63, Wl mile south of the Gilfner-Volo Road on ' SATURDAY. AUGUST 31 COMMENCING AT 12:80 P.M. 52 Head oi Livestock 36 head of Holstein apd Guernsey dairy cattle, (consisting of 19 cows, 6 fresh, 5 springers, balance rebred and milking good). 15 outstanding heifers, (7 yearlings, balance 6 months to 10 months). 5 month old Swiss bull. 3 month old purebred Holstein bull. Artificial breeding has been used consistently, in this herd. Some cattle are eligible for registration. 0HOGS: 16 Yorkshire shoats, average about 100 lbs. Machinery 1952 Farmi|ll "M*' tractor w/7Q0 hours; Farmall "C"-tractor, qsed very little, with mounted 2 row cultivators; Hay mower; Planet Jr. 4 row plant^ra aftd cultivators; Wide froht end for "C" tractor; 1954 McC. No. 64 combine with large motor, used very little; No. 24 2-row mounted McC. corn- picker, almost new; 2-row McC. com planter on RT; 3-14 McC. plow on RT; 10* McC. disH; 4. sec. wood ..harrow; 8' McC grain drill w/fert. and grass attachment; McC. RT wagon with self unloading box; Kelly Ryan 24' elevator; J.D. tractor type manure spreader; MW hammermill; Burr mill; Platform scale; Fanning mill. Dairy Equipment 2 new Surge milkers and pump and pipeline; 6 can McC. milk cooler; - Cream separator. Feed Q00 bushels of ear .Com; 125 bushels Oats.? TRUCK AND CAR: 1954 International % ton pickup truck with grain and cattle sides, 18,000 miles. 1952 Ford car, 4 door sedan with low mileage. Poultry %00 mixed hens? 50 Guinea hens; 25 ducks. Miscellaneous Large pile of used, lumber and many other articles. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over this amount, qne-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. PAUL YAREMA AUCTION McHEN'KY SJATE BANK, Clerk herded cows, pitched bay, cleaned the barns; and retired three farm * . for the day; - '. ., . Thriving on Comply ' While husband George ' makes the rounds of the continent of Europe, Mrs. Costa has. been chasing away the "lonesome blues" "by Tilling her home with congenial, friends and companions. li$h new. records > for "briningj nnd so was the planning "of "this large venture." . . • Aiter the services, the families brought out theft- basket lunches and prettfy well emptied them. ttyem iifV. Haven$»? tAld^ou -yet that it ikjFJSH^p^r wartj* The bigger, the better, ^course. CaA?t help hoping these piscatorial wizards will "deliver jth£ merchandise". Won't they be'the envy of the neighborhood? " Good To Set Young old timers, Esther and Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pete Johnson from . Bensonville Hanno of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. O'ttg Mack and son, Ralph, and grandma Mack of" Stickney, made an appearance at the Costa Tiianse, bearing enough nourishing tasty food to feed an' army! It was a pleasant way to "While away" what could have been a long day for Nada. Mrs. Costa entertained: more \Vorking companions a short while ago and served them "calorie loaded" home made cake and ice cream. The gals who were afraid tp step on the scales the next day were Use Toern^, Marge Egerstaffer^ Mary Tomasello, and Adeline O'Leary. There is a concerted effort in progress to keep Mi's. Costa busy and attended, until her ravin' man comes home again. Another Ft^sd Bag Game Tonight, the "dangerous" McCullom Xake nine will take on Busse's team in a fight to the finish. It is the last game in the current series Sfid the local lads would like to wind up the season in a blaze of glory! TTiey^ll DO it, too! The game will take place at the V.F.W. ' field under lights, starting £it 8:30 p.m. Regardless of the results, the two teams will Jiie themselves back to McDonald's field for another feast with the losers "picking up the tab." Sounds like a good" time. Lots more rooters needed for the sidelines. Why not come? looking over the old' homestead last Sunday. They, recently. returned from California where they were visiting son LeRoy who is keeping Uncle Sam's airmy in shape! The Johnsons were residents in the "good old days" and owned, at that time, the present Don Liberty dwelling on Fountain Lane and Hickory Drive. The Johnsons were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen, re- Games for all ages, prizes to a' large number, and wonderful entertainment provided by the Stephana family occupied the entire Sunday, . • . , - McCullom Lake was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Olsen, the Levesque family and' Jake, who was flying, and Diane and Berenice Bjork. Summer, Sun ; Fine" as any Florida vacation was the one Mrs. Robert Blaney of Skokie, and two children,' Antonia and Bobby spent at the home of Mrs. Blaney's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Anton' Hagel of Mapel Hill Drive. The youngsters cent imports from Norway. Esther basked in the sun and £roiicked and Pete wished to be remembered to all old friends and associates. If You Have Noticed A reduction in the amount of speeders tearing down the blacktop, a great deal of the credit is due to the erection of the new out-size speed limit signs which are visible also at night. The signs are colorful and attractive, but make no mistake, they MEAN what they say. Police Commissioner Gene Piotrowski is gratified by the apparent results. Let-'s hope it continues. in the lake the entire time. The day of departure, came much too soon. * ' . . Miss Joanne Lovitz' of Chicago and date companion, Jerry Wrout spent'their vacation at the Passalaqua home last week. The couple returned to Chicago on Monday. Anne Passalaqua's niece and chum provided summer diversion fort Sandy and Linda by taking them horseback riding, to the theater, and out for dinner. The time* was filled for Anne also who is missing husband Frank like P©S?49* by Gladys Soucie DOn't forget the next meeting with your new slate of officers to be held at the Legiqn Home on Septi 16. The turnout for the previous meetings has. been grati- 'fying, so Jet's keep up the gdod work. - ' Starting in September the Juniors will- have their meetings on Saturday afternoons. Announcements will be sent out to notify members of the time and date. Election of officers will be held at their first meeting. Hymn of the month of September is "Fkith of our Fathers." This hymn was written by Frederich W. Faberr once a priest in the church of England; who went into the Roman Catholic Church in mad. He has been "on the road" seeing such places as Los Angeles and Baton'Rouge, La. on this last business trip. Labor Day coming up, so take it easy on the road! We want to be sure you will all be- with us for the next column. Bye, bye for now. \ Surrounded by Family Max Kolin was feted by his children with a large party in his honor on the occasion of his natal day recently. They came from far and near to gather around to pay homage to "Pop." The grandchildren crawled in and out of his lap all day. Dreacners?, or Will They Deliver? , "Fierce North woodsmen," Whitey Bjork, Roy Kriling (George Harker's son-in-law), his son Dick, and "Snowball" from Chicago rolled away early Saturday morn bound ' for .^Potato Lake, Minn, where they hope to estab- Considerate Little Tykes While Mrs. Matie Langerbeck was bedded recently, Ker^Mchampions, the small fry. of " the community promoted pennies, nickels, and a few dimes from the. wealthier youngsters and purchased a beadtiful plant for the sick lady. You can imagine how touched and pleased she was! 'This is the gal - that bakes scrumptious cakes, , loaded with yummy gooey and distributes them wffoleikle to the kindergarten and:igv»xpmer school set. There have b^en. days When almost the entire "little league" crew has marched up her back stairs and received a tasty morsel. We're glad to report that- Matie is once more back on her fpet and busy in the kitchen! Wonderful Pientc The annual Sunday school picnic of Nativity Lutheran ^jaurch under the sponsorship "Of the Brotherhood \yss a fttige Success, last Sunday. The day was perfget SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHENRY READY MIX CO.. Inc. 606 Front St. PHONE 929 •f McHenry, Illinois 1846. However, his hymn "Faith ! the Drum and Bugle .Corp Parents? of Our Fathers" has travelled in i association. The boys woould realthe opposite direction. With slight jly appreciate their parents -sup* editorial modification, it has be- port at these meetings. ^,0 come one of the great songs of ; The Auxiliary bowling team had Protestantism. He had hoped to its first meeting' on Aug. 21, bowlsupply Catholic hymns with the jng to start Sept. 4. This team is fervor of the Olney and Wesley hymris. As he wrote the hymn, he had distinctly in mind the heroes and martyrs of Catholicism. Three past national presidents named this hymn as a favorite-- Amelia Morris 1938739; Eleanor Smith, 1943-44; and Rubv Ward, 1955*56^ The annual membership drive will get under way in September. Lee Bassi is membership chairman. Team captains and their rtieiribers will be announced a t a later date. Don't forget the third Thursday of every month is the meeting of tfie one to be watched as they have won the trophy two years is succession. Sunshine chairman. Sue Wirfs, reports she. sent cards to Mary Lou Thennes, who had a baby boy^ and a sympathy card to Loretta and.Evalina Varese on the loss tf their -father. !40r«MES fO MHWHt £1 CONVENIENT HOURS FOR DEPOSITING YOUR SAVINGS Fridays Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A M. to 5 PJ*. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS EARN UP TO 4% SAFETY! THRU FEDERAL INSURANCE SAFHT0F SAVIR6S McHENRY SAVINGS and Loan Association 206 W. Elm BHPNE 3 McHenry Alexander Lumber Co. CAN MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLANNING - MATERIALS - FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN veiHeuMy * Millwork * Roofing * Glidden Points * Hardware * Lumber * Wisco * Siding The finest ip Aluminum Combination Windows & Doors. LOCATION If UfV TOfMD Convenleatly Located on Highway 31 Soutfa oX Mala St, ALWAYS PLENTY OF F R PARKING SPACE ALEXANDER i Always First Service to Our Customers OUR COMPETENT STAFF IS EQUIPPED TO ASSIST YOU WITH ANY BUILDING PROBLEM "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" ON HIGHWAY 31 - SOUTH OF MAIN STREET - McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 1424