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McHenry Shores INCORPORATION IS GOAL OF CLUB AT McHENRY SHORES Alice McKelly - EV. 5-2661 #The monthly meeting of the McHenry Shores club held Feb. 2 was well attended and progress .in firming up the mechanics of incorporation for this representative body of the community was achieved. A motion that the club be incorporated under the "General Not For Profit Corporation Act" of the State of Illinois was approved at a previmeeting and the tehor of this meeting was exploratory in nature so that the club officials would be aware of the popular opinion of the membership and be guided thereby in their planning for the future. The first board of directors for the corporation voted in fwere Jack Risting, Fred W. ' Wetzel and Clarence Mueller, i n c o r p o r a t o r s s e l e c t e d w e r e Risting, Fred W. Wetzel and John B. 'Smith. John McKelly will be the registered £agent for the corporation. Christening 1 Recent arrival at the James jRuemelins was baptized Susan |Patrice at St. Patrick's church |on Jan. 22. Terry Wetzel and pSharon Stoeller are the godirents. Confirmation ' Shirley Vilim made her confirmation at St. Patricks "Church on Wednesday, Feb. 1. Marie Gustafson was Shirley's sponsor. Visiting with the Vilim family to help celebrate this important day were the Gustafson family and daughter, Kristine, the Frank Jaceks, and the Robert Vilim family. Birthdays. Birthday greetings to Alice and Arthur Brunke on Feb. 10. It is easy to remember Gloria Schramm's birthday. It's on Valentine's day. Charlie Lindwall will celebrate his day on the sixteenth. In the "Kids Department", young Tommy Geds will be imoe and Sherri Schramm will Be eleven on Feb. 10. Craig feteven Mieritz will have his first birthday on Feb. 12 and Carol Ann Misiak is three on Feb. 16. Anniversaries Anniversary greetings to the following couples: James and Patricia Ruerhelin, Feb. 10; Carl and Jane Kleine, Feb. 11; rBldiawtaDmnne; Clark^<Feb. and to Willis and Terry Coates on the seventeenth. Her# and There The Ristings report young John Risting is enroute to Berlin. Germany. M-Sgt. John H. Rioting, is a career soldier whbse ' previq\is assignment at $th" U. S. Aymy •' in Chipago permitted frequent visits to McHenry Shores. The Servant's family will reside in Mattoon, 111., awaiting a call to join him soon, we hope. 4 Retiring members of the Sublicity committee wined and ined in Lake Zurich Saturday Evening, Jan. 28. The celebrators were Clare and Irene ^dueller, Matt and Julia Zeiftiet, Roland and Bev Verstege ind Sam and Louise Winters. J) and Betty Dobbertin sed the fun. : The Henry Ewerts of Chicago visited with the Zeimet ffemily over the weekend. The ^attains took their family to Lakp, Villa Sunday, J{uvJ29, to be with Grandpa Hatt^n on his birthday. The John Korner family visited with the Paul K o r n e r s of W i l m e t t e l a s t weekend. The Valeks visited cousin Betty Ann Toth of Cicero to help celebrate her birthday. On the list of social affairs for Saturday, Jan. 28, was Daisy Smith's surprise birthday party' for hubby John. Those present were the Rev. Eldridge, the Fred Fowles, the Robert Stoller family, the Vernon Reinboldts, and Mrs. Lila Howard of McHenry. Also attending werfe Mildred Snively. the Harry Millers, the Simonsens of McHenry Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda of Lakemoor. Miss Pat Simonsen who is rapidly becoming a. virtuoso on the accordion was therg also, need wg say. mpi^. Nancy Ewald celebrated her birthday, Sunday, Jan. 29, with 'a, group of "relatives., and friends at her hopie for dinner. Afterwards everyone enjoyed ice skating on the channel. All agreed the party was a success. Frank Kempfer of McHenry stopped by tp help Joseph ValeK blow Out the four candles on his birthday cake. A belated "happy birthday to Stevie Korezy^. Her two sons helped to make her birthday a happy one Sunday, and on Tuesday, Jan. 31. Mildred Snively surprised Stevie with a very nice birthday party. Bea MacCallum and Irene Middlekauff attended a benefit bridge and luncheon in McHenry. The proceeds went to the McHenry hospital building fund. The Barnetts' daughter, Barbara, and her family from Westchester visited with mom and dad over the weekend. Mary and Jim Smith were also there. Marge and Larry Hicks entertained the Ernie Pfaffs of Chicago last Saturday. During dinner and a garfte of bridge the conversation proved very interesting as the Pfaffs have just returned from a Caribbean cruise. NOTICE ALL GRANDMOTHERS --When baby siting, watch those little darlings 24 hours a day. Seems like the Middlekauffs' two year old granddaughter found Irene's lipstick, and the living room rug will never be the same again. In Closing: This is "OUR COLUMN" for McHenry Shores and what's new with you is NEWS for vour reporters. Irene Middlekauff, EV. 5-2006, Helen Smith, EV. 5-4133, Mildred Snively, EV> -5-3738, Paula Tiggemann. EV. 5-0570, Tillie Ann Valek, EV. 5-2246 and Doris Wetzel, EV. 5-1917. CARP CATCHES DECREASE Increased u$e of synthetic detergents by' Illinois housewives may be related to decreased catches of carp by commercial fishermen, according to Dr. Harlow B. Mills, chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey. Carp were once an important source of revenue to commercial fishermen of the Illinois river. A steadily declining catch of carp since 195b lias coincided with declining numbers of fingernail clams, 6n which carp feed. "The increased use of synthetic detergents and the detergent release into the Illinois river exactly parallels the decline in fingernail clams. These detergents p a s s unchanged through sewage plants," said Dr. Mills. (jg^rdon Siade & William Siade, JrM Auctioneers Grayslake and Palatine, Illinois, BAldwin 3-5155 Having decided to discontinue farming, the*undersigned will sell the. following personal property on the premises located 2% miles North of Algonquin, Illinois, 3 miles Southeast of (jrystal Lake, % miles South of Route 14 on State Route 31, on Saturday, February 11 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. ^ T$BM MACHINERY Oliver Super 88. Diesel tractor with 2 row cultivator; Oliver 77 Diesel tractor with 2 row cultivator; Two Oliver No. 4 mounted corn pickers; Oliver 4 bottom variable width plow, h^d. pull type; Oliver 3 bottom variable width hyd. pull type plow w/trip bottoms & AC 2-14 hyd. plow, super radex points; 1^60, JD 12' wheel disc; MoC 10* disc; MeC 8' disc w/18" bjades; 2 & 4 row rotary hoes; 1960 JD 10' grain drill with hVd. lift, drilled less than 100 acres; 1960 12' Ezee Flow fert. spreader; Allis No. 60 pto combine; JD 4 row corn planter; 3 4;'sec. harrows, wood & steel; Kelly Ryan 28' elevator; 1960 frath 6 row field sprayer w/drop nozzles; Bultmeier flare w/6 ton running gear, new; Electric Wheel wagon & Flare x; JD heavy running gear w/7xl4 box; Bearcat hyd. wagon h6ist; JD 8' field cultivator; 14 rolls snow fence; New % hp. eljectric motor and many other tools and items. The above listed machinery is all1 in like new condition, and has always been well housed and maintained. f THUCK 1^51 Ford F-5 truck with 8x12 grain box, 21,000 actual miles. FEED ^ 100 bales straw & 100 bushel oats. Lonch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible For Accidents TERMS: Ail sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount, ode-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments, with interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. MATTER BROS., Owners MuHENBY STATE BANE. CLEHK McCullom Lake BESIDEKTS MOURN UNTIMELY PASSING OF JIM TALLURICO Eve Levesque Friends and neighbors are grieving over the untimely passing of James Tallurico, in his mid fifties, who died in Mother. Cabrini hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 1. Services were held in Chicago from St. Joseph's Catholic church on Saturday morning with interment at St. Adalbert's cemetery, Niles. In addition to his beloved wife Mary, Jim is survived by his two sons. Ronald and James, Jr., four sisters, and two grandsons. Since the couple purchased property in 1955, they have made many friends inj:he area, and Jim and Mary had planned to spend their retiring years at the lake. The first suspicion of Jim's ill health became apparent when he suffered a severe heart attack, some weeks ago, and was hospitalized. This he weathered, and returned home for convalescence. About a week before his death his heart condition worsened and he was rushed back to the hospital after firemen had revived him with oxygen. He succumbed on Wednesday of last week. Our deepest sympathy to Mary who is feeling the strain of Jim's illness and his death. Her plans at this time are to keep their summer home on Fountain Lane and spend as much time in the country as she can. Name Omitted From - Progressive Slate Sincere apologies to Victor Howe who is running for the office of police magistrate cn the Progressive ticket. Mr. Howe has held this position since the village incorporated in 1955, and his name was omitted from the slate in last week's column, in error. As of Monday morning, no Other candidates had filed with the village clerk, so, as of this writing, villagers will have a choice of two parties. This is for the April 18 village election. Township officials will be elected on Tuesday, April 4. Wedding Bells Chime for B1U Hecht, Sr. A friendship that began when they were children, culminated in marriage for Wilburt Hecht, Sr., and Mrs. Lillian Hjerpe of Miami/ Fla., on Friday, Feb. 3. The/couple repeated their wedding vows at the altar of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Burton Schroeder officiating. Wilburt Jr., served his father in the capacity of best man. For the quiet evening ceremony, Mrs. Hjerpe chose an Alice blue street length dress and wore a white hat and gloves. Her corsage was composed of white roses, gardenias, and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Tom Sylthe was matron of honor, and for the occasion she wore a beige knit two pieie dress with brown accessories. Immediately following the nuptials the bridal party congregated at a restaurant in Crystal Lake for the wedding supper. The newlyweds are "at home" at 711 Maple Hill Drive. Our very best wishes to these two who have found companionship together. Village Board The president and trustees will meet on Monday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. Over the Hundred Mark According to the local chairman, Mrs. John Fox, $108.30 was collected for the March of Dimes drive held recently. Many thanks to the gals vJho solicited funds and to ail who contributed so graciously. Injured in Fall During a recent sub-zero day, Ed Doran fell and broke his leg while returning home from the store. He was unable Get the horsepower you paid for with CHAMPION TRACTOR TIRES Curved Bar -- Open Center MImi ^: •TUTng^Tjiwii We Specialize in Tractor Tire Repairs Truck* Tractor and Passenger Car Tires All Sizes Tractor Tire CHAINS All Sizes On 25% Off All TOWN and COUNTRY RE-CAP TIRES - All sizes FIRESTONE DRY CHARGE BATTERY AS LOW AS We Allow From $2.00 to $6.00 On Your Old Battery $16 00 PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE $2°° McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 528 W. Main St. EVergreen 5-0294 McHenry, 111. to rise and laid in the freezing temperatures for about half an hour until he was discovered by young Terry Fluger who summoned his father, Don. Mr. Fluger transported the older man to his^home and a doctor was summoned to give medical aid. Ed is recovering nicely now, and fortunately he suffered no lasting effects because of his exposure to the cold. The accident occurred shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Doran returned home from a six weeks jaunt to Omaha, Neb., where they visited with Wyn's sister, Mrs. Ed Long. During their stay they were shown the ultimate in hospitality. In Critical Condition Two of our long time residents, Tom Byrnes and Bob Smith, are in critical condition at Hines hospital and" Passavant hospital, respectively. Mr. Byrnes was rushed to Hines by ambulance last Friday, and his wife Mary, has been at hit. bedside. Bob has been in Passavant for some weeks and Ruth is caring for him. Cards from well wisher* would most certainly be appreciated. Time of Travail The condition of Linnea Jean, three year old daughter of Shirley and Art Olsen, has been a series of ups and downs since her birth. This i& the youngster who was bom v(|th a congenital heart defect, and doctors, locally, and at many hospitals, have been engaged in fighting for ll&Mlife. Two weeks ago, parents and daughters made thfcvlrip tff?#ie University of Minnesota hospital in order that one of the leading heart doctors in the country could use his skill towards correcting her troubJe. Infection set in while she Was a patient, and as of Monday mprning, the medico^ are trying to prepare her for the main heart operation. Your prayers for Linnea and her family are earnestly needed. More Hospital Patients Karen Sue Brendle, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brendle, was hospitalized in McHenry on Saturday. Her condition has improved and she was expected to come home the early part of the week. Happy to report that George NOW YOU CAN BUY T«E1V| In McHenry 111 E. Elm St.-McHenry (Next to the Toddler Shop) Haines of Fountain Lane was dischargee! from McHenry l^tst week aftd as convalescing at home. Surprise Visitor Twas right jolly to see Frank Passalaqua last Thursday. He and his family were11 our neighbors for many years and we did hate to see them leave for Texas. But according to Frank, Anne and the girls are very happy in Iheir new environment. All are actively engaged in school and local activijjes, Hi to, the Texans from their many friends in the area! Top Honor for Teen An accomplished equestrienne in spite of her extreme youth is Miss Melinda Mass of Lake Shore Drive. The 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mass was awarded "the 1960 reserve championship trophy for horsemanship for children, 14 years of age and under. It was presented to her at the Illinois Quarter Horse Association's annual meeting and dinner held in Bloomington, recently. Confirmands Confirmation services were held at St. Patrick's and St. Mary's churches on Wednesday, Feb. 1. Karen McKim was confirmed at St. Patrick's and was sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Jeater of Chicago. After the evening ceremony, a tur- 57 Will buy you a very nutritious meal at Quick Snack. For 57c you receive a tasty pure beef hamburger; a generous portion of golden french fries plus a hearty healthy milk shake -- Where else but at Quick Snack can you get so much food for so little? Visit your nearest QUICK SNACK next door to your J. & L. Service Station on Route 120 two miles East of McHenry and, at the Jet. of Routes 12 & 31, one mile South of Richmond. key dinner was served at the McKim home fpr maternal grandmother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hojnacki; Mrs. Jeater and daughter, Cathy; and Mrs. Eileen Boyle and. son, Dave. It was boys' day at St. Mary's with the following lads reciting their ' confirmation vows: Jack Granath, sponsor unknown; Biily Aalto was sponsored by Butch Stacknick; brother Jack served as sponsor for Joey DeMar; Tom Morris was sponsored by brother Jim; and uncles served in that capacity for Michael Schmitt and Jim Frost. Cullom-Knoll Building Party . The Culiom-Knoil building fund committee will hold a regularly scheduled party at McDonald's on Saturday, Feb. U, beginning at 8:30 p-m- As you know, games are played and refreshments are served to insure your having a good timj. Everyone ik invited. " Orchid Occasions Belated greetings to Allln McKim who has a few year.* to go to make the "39er£" His natal day was Monday, Feb. 6. . ., Anniversary greetings to Marge and Ole Olsen today, Feb., 9. . . . Darlene Palis is 12 today, also Feb. 9. Terri Wilson will be 4 tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 10. . . It will be 11 years in "double harness" for feetty and Frank Polerina on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. . . Valehtine "kids'" include Paul Nitz and Mrs. Virginia Tomasello. Best wishes. Don't forget that . "something sweet for your sweetie" on Tuesday, Feb. 14 (Valentine's Day for beginners!) arfajl we'll see you next week. 1961 AUTO LICENSE NOW! LOCATED AT Marks Marine Service OFFICE BUILDIN6 205 Elm St. McHenry. I1L -- FREE « COFFEE DONUTS SEYMOUR'S 24-Hr License Service Ph. EV. 5-4908 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Hours: .sy 9 we Awrie ro&c$.... zv/ia£ a cCffiererwe f This is the lane that leads home--and he hfis driven it more times than he can remember. But there's something different about it today-- for this is the first time it has rolled beneath the wheels of his new Cadillac car. And here, as he is now discovering, is motordom's truest miracle in motion. First of all, there's the way a 1961 Cadillac smooths out that familiar surface. By the time those bumps and irregularities have been absorbed in that marvelous new suspension system . . . and cushioned in those deep Cadillac seats . . . they are almost impossible to detect. Then there is the car's extraordinary quiet. Cadillac's careful craftsmanship and precision engineering provide such silence of operation that you can speak in a whisper. And what poise ancf balance the car has! It is wonderfully steady and sure-footed through every mile ... and it has a feeling of solidity and substance that comes from no other motor car. Of course, these are but a few of the myriad pleasures of driving the new "car of cars"--in addition to its great handling ease and its magnificent interior comfort and luxury. May we suggest that you take a 1961 Cadillac out soon on some challenging stretch of highway-- and see for yourself? Your Cadillac dealer will be happy to let the car work its magic for you at any time. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC - PONT1AC COMPANY 400 FR0NT STREET EVergreen 5-6000 ..I.U-.1.JJ-!1 ...