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o Thursday, April 14, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER L McCullom Lake HOLD EGG HUNT EASTER SATURDAY FOR CHILDREN Eve Levesque Somewhere in the vicinity, of 200 children will be provided with gaily colored ,eggs and c^idy and a great many will be awarded prizes at the Easter egg hunt on Saturday, beginning at 2 p.m. The committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammerstein, Roy Zody, and Bill Walter have been Prking on plans to make this truly outstanding event for our small fry, up to age 12. Colored, hard • boiled eggs which are being donated by the villagers should be brought to the following homes tomorrow, Friday, afternoon: . Mrs. Vincent Berry, 617 Park View Mrs. William Schmidt, 522 Fountain Lane; or to the home of the Hammersteins, 726 T^ple Hill Drive. Your promptness and generosity will be very much appreciated -- by the committee AND the" kiddies! In the event of rain, festivities will be held in the beachhouse. Blue Booties Again!! It's another boy child for and Mrs. Don (Stewart irbert) Lorch and "big" brothers Michael and Frankie are j » ecstatic but sister, Barbara,! and her mom were hoping for • a dimpled little girl. The wee V fellow whcTfnade his appearance at 7:25 a.m. Saturday morning at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will be called William Scott. He weighin at 6 lbs. 7% oz. -- a nice lall bundle. Mother and son were expected home yesterday or today. Best wishes tp this very nice family. Emergency Repaint Because of the sad state of our roads, a special meeting of the road committee and the village president was held last Monday. As a result of that meeting, the gravel trucks appeared on the horizon bright and early Tuesday morning and started dumping loads in the worst places, including Spring Road and Park View intersection, Park, View -- between gates 2 and 3, and on Clover Hill drive. Trustee Art. Stuhlfeier was overseer on the jW. More work will be done as soon as possible. Building Fund Rises A very successful party for the benefit of the Cullom-Knoll building fund was held at McDonald's last Saturday night. We are getting close to the thousand dollar mark with over eight hundred dollars collected to date! Isn't that splendid? The credit must go to Mr. and Mrs., Frank Poledna and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammerstein AND to all the people who attend these, functions. We'll get those larger quarters for meetings yet! A surprise visitor at the last affair was Mrs. Feme Carter Pierce who was a candidate on the Democratic ballot in Tuesday's election. She was accompanied by her husband, Tim, and Mrs. Theresa Schultz. From the repprts, they really enjoyed themselves! ed from Florida. She purchased a home in Orlando where she plans to spend the winters. Speaking of Mrs. Kurth, she and husband, Frank, have been living with daughter and husband, Lorraine and John Boyle, since the onset of the flood. Their home is located on the river and was< Jnundated. Pretty sad to see your possessions go under water and not be able to 4tirn the tide! Here's hoping the water will recede rapicUy, but there will still be a big clean-up job for all those folks! Ladies Will Not Meet Tonight Because of services in the churches in the area, the Ladies of the Lake will not hold their regularly scheduled meeting tonight. The next meeting *1 be held Thursday, April 28, and will be a combination business and social affair. Parties Held For Bridal Couple Those cute young people, Charles (Chick) Sales and his fiancee, Miss Caroline Mellies of Chicago, were guests of honor at two bridal showers j recently. The first one was, gk^en by Mrs; Jim- Sales - in Cooney Heights and sixteen I women were present including local gals Elaine Kuper afid mother of the groom, Mrs. Irene Sales. Mrs. Joyce Krickl of Wonder Lake, Mrs. John Meister and Mrs. Bob Kelley also attended. Gifts were of a miscellaneous variety arid the home was decorated in the tocaditional bridal fashion. Hern shments were varied and tasty. The second - shovyer was held j in Chicago and there were about sixty-five people at this affair. It wafe given by the future bride's cousin. Mrs. Irene Sales also attended this one. Caroline and Charles will be married on Saturday, April 30 at 1 p.m. at St. Clare's Cathom- church. There will be three attendants for the bride and the- groom's three brothers will serve him. Nice, huh? AH kinds of good wishes for this couple who have been keeping company for a long time. Speaking Of Candidates There is no doubt that Tuesday's election was a stimulating one, especially in the village with competition in both parties. Jake Levesque and Sigurd Jacobsen of Ringwood were both seeking the office of Republican committeeman, while the Democrats had the incumbent -- Mrs. Theresa Schtiltz and Wilbert Hechrt, Jr., and could only choose one! For the results you will be required to read the1 front page of the Plaindealer. All four candidates worked hard to insure election and made calls on all the residents of precinct one -- and that covers a lot of territory. Congratulations to the victors whoever they were! A Friendly Get-Together Mrs. Marge Davidsen played hostess to her lady friends last Wednesday for a pinochle and lunch &essipn. She served baked ham, browned Wans and all the " fiWimingsV"" The "-gals who attended were Mrs. Carrie Kurth, Irene Sales, Louise Berquist, Henrietta Donkel, Florence Larson, Mrs. Josephine Hansen of Sunset View and Sophie Kosti who recently return- Accidents and Illness Donny Osterby came out second best when he was riding Karen Smith's horse last week and ended up in McHenry hospital for a few days. Donny tried to change directions and "Duke" had his own ideas. The horse lunged and Don lost his balance and was thrown to the ground. Fortunately not too much damage was done, and the young lad has returned to his classe's . . . Billy Brennan had a taste of being on crutches for a few days. While playing with one of the local lads, they had a tussle and Billy's knee was twisted. He, too, has returned to his books Our own Dierdre Levesque, the three Brendle youngsters and Michael Oberhuber have been measle casualties this past week and Sandy Senter has been battling the flu bug. She ran quite a high temperature for a few days, day, April 18 . . . Donny Vy- £ital will be 17 on April 20, while Marge and Dave Reid will be marking their fortysixth wedding anniversary and Erma and A1 Oberhuber will be wed 9 years, all on the twentieth. Best wishes to all! The grass is trying to turn green in spite of the low temperatures. We'll probably go from winter to summer with no stop-over for spring! See you next week? Page Seventeen Lakemoor HOLD MONTHLY VILLAGE MEET AT FIRE HOUSE By Annette Schmlt authority, that Dr. Erwin won a, cha-cha trophy. If he keeps on with this sort of thing we're j going to have to call him crazy ' legs. COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen School Board Election Fifty ballots were cast on Saturday in the beachhouse and were processed by Emma Pyritz, Elma Nelson and Eleanor Creutz. The proposition for the bond issue came out with 28 yes votes, 20 people voting no, and 2 spoiled ballots. For the high school board, Vale Adams was "top man on the totem pole" with 40 votes, Don Weingart received 39, and "Bud" Lieser got 14. For the grade school board, Naomi Meyer captured 39 votes, "Bud" Uttich of Lakeland Park received 32, and Vernon Ehrettt racked up 20 votes. For the overall picture, read the story on page one. Natal Days and Matrimonial Milestones Cute little guys, Michael Nitz and Kevin Rourke, will be 2 on April 15 while "pretty as a picture" Diane Bjork will become a 'teener on that date . Mr. and Mrs. Kommer will be wed 10 years tomorrow, Friday, April 15 ... . Dorothy Miller and Verna Schlofner share a mutual natal day on April 17 . . . Bill Creutz is in line for congrats on Mon- AdvertUemmt Rom where I sit... ly Joe Marsh Jk VACUUM that smothering blanket of winter litter fl your lawn nam-- j for a greener lawn fas tar--with the | only rota*y mow-1 9<er that actually bags everything it vacuuma up! Many models--from $89.AS E. T. SMITH LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICE 165 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, IU. Phone C.L. 1200 Should have seen the wiwH come running when Cap Edwards breezed up to the Post Office in his brand-new baggy. It's one of those pint-size foreign cars with the motor tat back and the trunk up fromt. While folks opened doors, poked upholstery and peeked under the hood, Cap went in to pick up his mail. A minute later a fellow came up to him, all out of breath. "Say, mister," he said to Cap, "better get back to your car. Somebody's opened the hood and swiped your whole darn engine!" He "Auto* Know Better RmmlMtiA, most of • are people of habit--new things take some getting used to. And, too, most of us have "favorites" for which there'll never be a substitute. For instance, ay summer Saturday nights are spent on the porch with a refreshing glass of beer and eleee Mends. Now maybe you have a "newer, better" way to spend Saturday. Fine! Too do H your way, Fll do it mine. That's American--isn't it! Copyright, I960, United State* Brtmeri Foundatiom Build Your Security by Saving at Marengo Federal 1. Strong, stable Association proven for over 30 years. 2. Earn regular above average dividends of 4% twice yearly, 3. Each account insured to $10*000 by U.S. Government. 4. Your money is available for withdrawal when needed. 5. Funds here do not fluctuate in value with stock market slumps or recessions. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% SAKM £ Marengo Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Total Assets Over $11,000*000.00 Like so many of our modern' push-button conveniences, caned ham, too, has become a labor-saving device. You don't push a button and get a ham sandwich, except in automat restaurants, but you do wield a can opener for a minute or two and out comes a large, small or medium ham already baked and ready to heat and eat. And-- delicious too. So, the Easter ham is no problem but the left-over ham certainly is. In time your family gets "fed up" with ham hash, ham sandwiches, creamed ham and so on ad infinitum-- So try these, maybe they won't know it's ham. Ham Timbales 2 Tbsp. butter *4 cup stale bread crumbs % cup milk 1 cup cooked chopped ham % Tbsp. chopped parsley 2 eggs little bit of pepper Melt butter, add crumbs and milk, and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add ham, parsley and slightly beaten eggs. Season with pepper and a bit of salt if needed. Turn into buttered moulds or custard cups, filling two-thirds full. Set in pan of hot water. Cover with buttered paper and bake twenty minutes. Coffee blossoms have an odor similar. Jo honeysuckle blossoms. On April 20, „ the regular mdnthly village meeting w.il.1 take place in the Fire-Community building. Anyone interested in the future development of their village will want to attend. The meetings are' held on the second Thursday of every month and are open to all residents of the village. SPRING CLEAN-UP. . . Take a look at your yard! Have you started your raking ard rubble clean-up yet? The annual spring clean-up is due ; to get underway pretty soon [so it may pay you to check J over your house and find all j those booby-traps that you've been saving all winter. A tour around the village gives the imprt;psion that there is no pla<?e to go with all the junk. Even, junk cars will come under the heading _of spring clean-up. There is always a way to eliminate nonuseable items. Let's all get with it -and see that our properties axe spanking clean. Welcome Home Back from their sunny southland are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarley. They spent their winter vacation in their Golden Beach, Fla., home. While they were out there their sons, Dr. Vincent and Dr. Erwin Sarley spent some time with them. Rumor has it, through good Card and Bunco Party The Library board will be holding a card and bunco party -for- the- benefit of the library. The party will be held at the Fire-Community house on Saturday, April 23 at 8 p.m. Refreshments and coffee will be served. How about doing your part towards the program of your library by buying a ticket frpm the folks who will be around to sell them. Golden Anniversary A grand salute and congratulations go to Walter Schuerr of Lilyrr.oor who. celebrated his golden anniversary with Western Union on April 10. A party was given in his home to honor hirq on that day with approximately twenty-five guests present. Mr. Schuerr has been a resident of Lilymoor for the past twenty-two years. Among his gifts he received a very beautiful gold watch from the company. We are all* mighty proud of you, Walter! had all the yummies that go with a good party. Also attending her party were her grandfather, htr uncle, and her aunt, Marie Fabian. A very happy birthday to you, Mary Ann! Birthday Girl Young Mary Ann Brzezinski, age seven, had a very lovely birthday party on April 10. Her birthday was on April 6, but she saved her celebrating for the following* Sunday. Her guests included Kay Lee and Jimmy Krcin, Patty and Pammy Zabroski, Dolly and Cookie Patelaro, and Diane Dember. The children played games and ^•ItlllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlU^ i VILLA NURSING HOME 1 i E 1 OX PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY I S i E .V' § j Home for the Agld | | SENILE . . . . BED PATIEN1&*'V § | Phone EVergreen 5-0461 I i'.itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimi , Always Missed, But Nevel* Missed Our dear friend, Ed Kamin, has occupied the space in this newspaper every year, for years, right under the ann o u n c e m e n t o f M a r y A n n Brzezinski's birthday. Although he is miles away in Houston. Texas, and is always missed her? in the village, we will see to it that his place in the news is never missed. Ed Kamin, Jr. -- happy birthday! No doubt you celebrated on April 8 with ,a host of new friends, but the heart of your old friends is still with you in spirit. g^iest is his friend, Alan Da Pont of Hawaii. Springs Sprang! Did you get a look at the ducks on the lake? SUre sign of spring. They werejfwiinming around like as if the forecast isn't for five degrees below normal for the next few days. Visitors Easter Vacation Terry Brady arrived home from St. Thomas college, St. Paul, Mino., on Wednesday. April 13. He expects to be-here throughout the Easter holiday. Along with him as a house Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morrison of WiUmington, Del., visited at the McDermott home here last week. Nellie, who is a cousin of Jens, has been coming here to visit for years with i her daughter. Myra, while Myron, was being transferred to , various cities. Friends of theirs I may like to know that Myrna was'married on March 11 at ! Basel, Switzerland, to William | Fogwell, an American chap she met while travelling in Europe lasit year. They are now residing at Frankfurt, Germany. Many inborn heart defects, once thought to be hopeless, are now yielding to the surgeon's skill, according to the ! Chicago Heart association. redemptions • The prompt and precise compounding of prw scriptions is our primary interest. Skilled pesa sonnel and ample stocks permit us to fill asp prescription without delay. And our practice of double-checking each compounding step fi youf positive protection. Try us next time; BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500 mm mm m WMl - v y - . " *•' y nil MI iMWuij mum" ^ ^ ^ . N NSS Brookwood i-Door 6-Pas$etiger Station Wagon CANT BUY ANY Anyone who's looked around knows th$ majority of Chevrolet models--6'8 and V8'« together--list for less than comparable model* of other low-priced cars. But the price tag alone is only one of a whole raft of reasons a Chevy does better by your dollars. For in na other low-priced car will you find such price' less advantages as Fisher Body craftsmanship>, an X-built Safety-Girder frame, Safety Plate Glass in every window and counties• "extras" that don't cost you a penny morel The price tags on a '60 Chevrolet and the other cars in its class may look somewhat alike. Bui there--very abruptly--the resemblance ends. Nothing near Chevy's size and price can match the Full Coil cushioning of its ride, or the fine, finished workmanship of its Body by Fisher. That even applies to some cars that cost a lot more. You're up in the higher price bracket* before you find a car that moves as quietly as a Chevrolet or offers the inner space that Chevrolet does. Or look at the extras Chevy gives you--at na extra cott--that others in its class can't offer at any price. Shock-cushioned steering. Safety PJat* Glass in every window. Keyless locking of all doors. A full wraparound windshield. Vent windows that crank open and closed. Chevrolet offers the widest choice of power tearns, too-- seven engines and five transmissions--including shift-free Turboglide, an extra-cost option. Drop by your dealer's and drive a Chevy--just once. ^ You'll have a tough time settling for anything less. HLaJBH For teonomicai tnauportatiM Ak fwii<ynh| tw|iw la •rdw--for all-WMttiar somfort. Got • demonstratloaf' ,Sm Tfc# Diaah Short Chory Show ta aoior Boidapi, KBC-TV--Pat Boom CV«i> ShowrMM See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery; favorable deals CLARK CHEVROLET 204 W. Elm St. McHenry, I1L EVergreen 5-0277