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Thursday. April 16. 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nineteen McCullom Lake VILLAGE MOURNS UNTIMELY DEATH OF PAUL NITZ by Eve Levesque vqfr-ds cannot express the ' grief felt by local residents with the death of Paul Nitz, a prominent citizen of the com- >munity. Paul was beloved for his ready wit and pleasing personality which endeared him to young and old. Details appear on the front page of the Plaindealer. he will be in a few more days or so, so keep those cheery greetings rolling in to botii of these very fine men! School Board Election wi The turn-out for the school board election held on Saturday at the beachhouse was very poor with only forty-four ballots cast. Proposition number 1 passed with thirty votes for -- and nine "no" ballots. Proposition number 2 dealing with the bond issue for more proving not only his own property-- but also that surrounding him. On Saturday,; he was busy burning and clearing weeds and scrub from the property adjoining his. All of which adds to the appearance of the' entire village. A deep curtsy to a fine neighbor! Catastrophe Avoided While raking and burning leaves in his backyard on Saturday, Theo'dor Olsen was appalled to find that some of the schools also was well received j flames had spread to the adin the village with thirty-one j joining property owned by Lil yes votes as against ten vot- j and Mark Ringelstetter, and He. his wife Helen and the linSno- , u , K , | endangered a tool shed. Quick On the grade school board, thinking on his part and the Margaret Haug (the incum- > good neighbors who rushed to bent) received twenty - four j help him--no damage was done, votes, Edwin Wittrock collect- j Mrs. R. who was absent at the two lads came to the lake from Chi^go and had resided in the community for eleven years. Paul had just celebratetd his forty-first birthday. March 22. Serving as a butcher at the Certified grocery in McHenry, he was always available with a suggestion for menus and helped plan meals for many of the families who traded at the store. Paul's passing will leave a voidBkvhich can never be filled. Deepest sympathy to his beloved wife, Helen, and three handsome sons, from a bereaved community. Trustee Election on Tuesday, April 31 All voting residents of community will be turning out for the important election to be heli Tuesday. April 21 at the beOTihouse. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. You need rtot be a registered voter to cast a ballot. All that is required is one year in the state, ninety days in the county, and thirty days or more in the village. From a choice of eight men four will be ehosep Three will ed twenty - eight, and Jane Weiss was credited with eighteen. There was no contest,for the high school board with both men already serving on the board but Fred Marks received thirty-six and Art Stilling thirty- three. The "three E's" handled the election -- Mrs. Emma Pyritz, Mrs. Elma Nelson, and Mrs. Eleanor Creutz. time, arrived home when things were back to normal, and was informed of the event. Summer Resident Succumbs Mrs. Clara Weinshamer, owner of a cottage on Fountain Lane, died in Chicago last week the j and was buried on Saturday. Her husband: Louis, preceded her in death by about three years. Week's Extension On Tags Because of the school board election on Saturday, which necessitated the presence of Mrs. Emma Pyritz, village clerk, residents were unable to purchase vehicle stickers. For this reason, ticketing for not having same will be delayed Belated But Fun With a siege of chicken pox . and measles in her own family < and that of her chums, little ; Janie Frost was unable to have ! her sixth birthday celebrated 'in the usual manner with a ' party, in March. That was rectified on Saturday When the J small fry gathered at her home ! for "big doins!" On hand for ' the fun and festivities were brother, Tommy, Margie Olsen, DeeDee Levesque* Celia Sehlofnpc Carol Fluerer, Julie Freund, Cathy Schmitt, and Vickie, Christie and Johnny Bassi. The goodies were consumed just as iovously even though a bit tardy! terday, April 15. No .celebration because of impending surgery for Mrs. K. Dorothy Miller and Verna Schlofner are in line for greetings tomorrow, April 17. Hoping .to remain a triistee for another four years is Bill Creutz who is a "39er" in good standing and will be celebrating on Saturday, April 18. That day is important also to Ray Osterby. Big brother and uncle, Don Vycital, will be 16 on Monday, April 20. Wedding bells rang forty-five years ago for Marge and Dave Reid who will be marking this anniversary on Apr. 20. Only eight years wed, for new citizens, Erma and A1 Oberhuber, who will also be celebrating on the twentieth. Big fella Eddie Koch will be j 10 on Tuesday, April 21. j Here's hoping "big" Mark I Ringelstetter will be off the road in order to celebrate his natal day with his family on Wednesday, Apr. 22. Best of everything to all those who are celebrating this week. POST 491 by Mary Einspar 1fe selected on a four year term j until this Monday, April 20. But and^)ne for a two year period. | you had better have one by 7"h™local party includes Clay- j then!! Or it may prove costlyton Nelson, William E. Creutz, and embarrassing! Dog licenses Frank H. Passalaqua and are also over-due and you * ill Charles H. Koch. The Progres- ! be fined if your canine pet isn't sive party lists Robert C. Zahn, | properly tagged. .ftPrthur R. Nelson, Charles V. j Visiting Relative Mrs. Iona Kommer of Metropolis, 111., returned to her home on Saturday after a twoweek visit with son and daughter- in-law,- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kommer of Fountain Lane. 'Twas a thoroughly enjoyable visit and the youngsters were tickled1 to have grandma around.. The leaves are popping in spite of low temperatures so spring must be here! Where? Keep the phone buzzin' and I'll keep the keys flying. The number is 2171. See you next week? It won't kill you to be careful. Junior Auxiliary President Mary Pat Mr^chek, delegates, Bonnie Einspar, Eileen Homo, Bernadine Reid, Lesley Kilday, Carol Ann Zimny and alternates, Charlene Reid, Judy Hay. Roberta Johnson, Bonnie Wirfs and Jeanne Weichmann attended the second eleventh district junior conferences April 4 at Batavia. Junior activities chairman Roslyn Voplehdosta and Eleanore Reid accompanied the girls. A speech of welcome was given by Mayor J. Edward Anderson of Batavia. Erwin Sorensen, commander of the Batavia American Legion post spoke to the group on Arnericanism. The Rev. Gilbert Johnstone also addressed the assembly. We are very pleased to announce that Eileen Homo was elected junior vice president of the eleventh district and Carol j Ann Zimny. Sargeant of arms. Also our Juniors won second place for their tray favor dis play auxiliary will hold their annual cabaret dance, Saturday, May 16. The talent will be from our own post and auxiliary. This will be-the third year we have put on this show and each year it gets bigger and better. If there is anyone who can entertain and will help us, please call Mrs. Mikota, 1813, Mrs. Reid, 2576, or Mrs. Einspar. Be sure to keep this date in mind, May 16, and try to attend. Monday, April 20, the auxiliary' will hold their monthly meeting in the Legion Home a^t 8 p. m. We will observe Pan American month and show a movie concerning multiple sclerosis. Also, veteran's craft chairtnan Eleanor Creutz will hold a clearance sale. Some of the articles will be sold for half price. Come prepared to pick yourself out a bargain and* at the same time help our hospitalized veterans. The entire purchase price of a veteran's craft item is returned to the veteran. The auxiliary pays all I the expenses involved,- MOT'S n Ffl[T Thacker, and Arthur Stuhlfeier. May the best man win. Presented at the Font 1 Nancy Louise, the da^phter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sales of McHenry. was christened at St. Patrick's church on Sunday, with Father Coakley officiating. The sponsors by proxy were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown of Orlando Beach, Fla. Wee Nancy Lou joined the family on March 24 and weighed a nice round 7 lbs. 3 oz. She .checked into this world at MejnApal hospital. Woodstock, Nvnile her paternal grandfather, Leo Sales, was a patient there! She is receiving excellent i care at home with the addition- j al help from "big" brother, j Jimmy. Hospital Patients j Speaking of the Sales family, Leo underwent surgery last Wednesday at Memorial hospital Woodstock. According to reports from his lovin' wife, Irene, Leo was able to sit up by Saturday, so you can see he is coming along just fine. Tom Byrnes of Orchard Drive entered Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on election day, April 7. He was transported by good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Helge Davidsen. On Monday of this week, his condition was rep& ed as favorable by Mary, his ever lovin' spouse. No doubt Furthering His Education i Nice to hear that Ken Sawdo ' is doing well in his studies at : Northern University in DeKalb. infant i Ken is pouring over the text books preparatory for becoming an electrical engineer. His mom and dad, Lil and Lee Sawdo, are very happy that he is able to come home every weekend. Bet he entertains the fellows and gals plenty with his snappy renditions on the accordion. Quite a music- Natal Days And Matrimonial Milestones Belated congrats to frequent visitor, "Do" Brennan who was feted on Apr. 6. Norman Scott Fredricks of Crystal Lake was all of one on Tuesday, Apr. 14. His dad is employed in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Warren kommer were wed nine years yes- EDDIE the EDUCATOR Beware of open or unguarde ed windows when the weather turns warm advises the Institute of Safer Living. Falls from Congratulations girls we i windows or porches lead most really are very proud of you. | other types of serious or fatal The time is here again for ' accidents to children under five the yearly talent roundup. The ! years of age. DOUBLE DUTY! • 111B8 IN THE I830'S THE SUN FACTORY OF NICANOR KENDALL STOOD NEXT TO THE PR .SON IN WINDSOR, CONN. UNDER GUARD THE PRISONERS WOULD WALK TO THE FACTORY, PUT IN A DAY'S WORK, AND THEN RETIRE BACK TO THEIR CELLS/ WHAT DO YOU READ?? PROBABLY THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER KNOWN IS THE "SILOAM INSCRIPTION," CARVED IN STONE. IN THE RCCKY AQUEDUCT OF THE FCOL OF SILOAM. JERUSALEM, AND DATING BACK TO THE VEAR ICO B.C. AMERICAj ®3-® Too many pupils drop oat at Km dote of Hie semester. Good advice from parents, teachers, and otbor* might keep many in school. Illinois Education Association ian--this lad! Ladies of the Lake Unfortunately, not enough gals showed for the meeting on Thursday night to constitute a quorum. Those present discussed several projects but nothing could be approved. A letter was Received from Jack Schlofner, insuring the club members that the pier which was installed last summer will be repaired. This is the project that the women donated to the community last year. Because of the severe winter, much damage to it resulted. The kids will be happy to hear the good news. A business meeting will be held first when next the women meet for a social on Thursday, April 23. Industrious Neighbor Civic-minded fellow. Butch Kennenberg -- 72 years young, keeps spry and active by im- DR. HENtY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHEMRY 452 II Hooooray! TRACB-MINIRAL is here now! edical Mirror WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT: Ikiith hmkdqt Note to readers: Thanks for all the nice letters. As many questions as possible will be answered in this column, but for obvious reasons replies must be brief. Q. "We are given all sorts of health advice but nothing about hoic to keep the eyes in good And are we cows glad! There's nothing like Sterling Blusalt to give us full-time protection against trace-mineral deficiencies. Blusalt contains manganese, iron, sulfate sulfur, copper, cobalt, iodine and zinc--blended with highquality salt, the ideal natural carrier." STERLING BLUSALT--Product of International Salt Company, Inc. AUTHORIZED BLUSALT DEALER: McHenry County Farmers Co op. McHENRY, ILLINOIS Q. "Please answer the following about prostatic cancer: firH symptoms? is there pain? is there a cure? are bowel movements affected? what is the life expectancy?"--T. A. There are not typical symptoms of early prostatic cancer. The first signs of trouble usually ., , , recognized by the patient include condition. Should eye drops be diRku|ty in emptying the bladder Mwd regularly. A reader. (but no bowel trouble), urgency, Ai^Healthy eyes need no special anj "dribbling." Pain comes attention. They are automatically jatcn jj,e chance for a cure delubncated and irrigated with pCn(js on whether the disease is germ-resistant fluid the tears. djSCOVercd while the cancer is I he anti-germ action of tears is confincj to the prostate gland, due in part to the presence of j, ariv diagnosis is very important, antibiotics produced by ocular ,f y'ou sllspcct trouble, get an (eye) organisms. When the eye cxamjnation by a physician. To is injured or becomes infected p]ay safe, men over 55 should the doctor may prescribe drops have a checkup every six months or an eye ointment. Otherwise, t ve _ it's usually best to let well enough alone. (), '*/ have had psoriasis for several years and nothing seems to help. Shtmld I try vitamin Iti-2?"--A sufferer. A. New treatments for psoriasis Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease is the spring lip like mushrooms--and function of the patient's personal last about as long. Bi_> and Other physician. Questions directed to Dr. vitamins have had their day in /. D. Ralston, Science Editors, treatment of this condition but P.O. Box 396, Madison Square have generally faded into the Station, N. Y. 10, «V. Y. will be background. The best advice is incorporated in these columns whe» to rely on your doctor. possible. e** DRUG STORE GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. get season long WEED CONTR in corn with one application of Chevy slices gasoline costs by 20% on hot bakery delivery job! A nnouncinff .AND Saturday, April 25th & at GEORGE & MARCY'S {Formerly Frank & Frieda's) SPRING GROVE, ILL. LUNCH -- REFRESHMENTS • AZINE" 50W PREEMERGENCE HERBICIDE MKULgR £ ED VOGEL & WILLIAM RUSSEL, Auctioneers Having sold my farm and decided to quit farming, I will sell the following personal property on the Mike N. Miller farm located 2 miles Northwest of Fox Lake or 2 miles East \ of Spring Grove on State Route 12 and 3 miles North of i Johnsburg, on ! SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1959 At 1:00 P.M. MACHINERY A McD. Manure Spreader on Rubber; McD. Model 64 Com-! bine w/motor; New Holland Hay Baler, Model 76; Iron Wheel Wagon w/corn box: McD. Cron Planter; Rubber tire wagon w/hay rack; Case 32' Elevator for Hay or Corn w/motor; Grain Blower: "McD. Corn Binder, like new; McD. 3 bar side rake; Lime spreader, 40' ladder; McD. 8' Disc. 6x8 Hog House; 60 New steel posts; All steel hog waller; j Quantity of Bin boards; Hog waterer & feeders; Several , troughs; Quantity of Hog Gates. ; /-"• ^ * _ J i , > ^ ! i IP UNIVAC DELIVERS FEED 400. Bu. of Oats. Oil Burner Tank Heater; Cream Separator w/motor. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. Not Responsible for Accidents. MIKE N. MILLER AUCTION , McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking effective,' full season control of most annual weeds -- both broadleaf and grasses. safe to humans and animals. Non-irritating to skin. Non-corrosive. No drift hazard. economical -- cuts labor costs. Reduces need for cultivation. profitable -- extra corn yields. No weed competition for soil nutrients and moisture. No cultivator damage to com roots. The Southern Bakeries Company uses a /Univac Computer to be sure of top economy. The machine offers proof that Chevy delivers 20% better fuel economy than any other trucks in their fleet. Delivering fresh bread daily to millions of consumers, the YSouthern Bakeries Co. of Atlanta makes stern demands on its trucks. And, according to the Company's Univac machine, the Chevrolets in the fleet are delivering 2.1 more miles per gallon than the other makes--out-saving 'em all by 20% / Chevy's a born dollar-saver, whether hopping to it on hurry-up chores or hauling heavyweight loads on long, hard grinds. Everything these trucks offer is aimed at fattening your pocketbook. New versions of famous 6's nurse a gallon of gas like nothing you've ever known in trucks. Big, tough V8's for every truck series have the shortest stroke design --the savingest design--of any comparable engines.. Durable chassis components hike up profits by holding down maintenance costs. Whatever you do, you'll do it at less expense with a Chevrolet light-, medium- or heavy-duty truck. See your nearby Chevrolet dealer soon! OKIQINATOHS OF Apply Simazine 50W at planting time--forget weed problems all season. See your farm supply dealer today for Simazine 50W herbicide-- another outstanding product of Geigy research. Write for free brochure. •"SIMAZINE" li • trademark of Gelgy Chemical Corporation oor msecrictoes No job's too torngii for a Chevrolet truck! For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized, Chevrolet dealer! CLARK CHIVR0L 204 West Elm El. McHenry, 111. QEIdY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation • Saw Mill River Road, Ardaley, N. Y. Phone 277 JT m V