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Thursday. July 20, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAIHDEALER Pag® Nine McCullom Lake LARRY MURRAY RESIGNS AS HEAD OF VILLAGE POLICE V With Eve Levesque a voice choked with emotion, village president J.! 'R. Levesque read the letter of' resignation from Lawrence; Murray at the last meeting of the council, July 10. It was with great reluctance that his; resignation -- effective July! 31, was accepted by the board.: For 5 H years, Mr. Murray hng| served his community with- i ohcrt reservation. He has been! called .out in the middle of the j night on many different occasions. Coming up through the; ranks, Larry was appointed to! the office of chief in January erf 1958. He was preceded by Paul Struck and David Hansen. During the period in which he^was chief, Larry completely reorganized the department, receiving wonderful assistance from his fine group \of men. The many and varied jobs of this department included guarding our population day and night, answering distress calls, aiding in emergencies, and one call was concerned with cleaning out a nest of raccoons! Assistance has been given in n*W cases where a life was at stake. There just aren't enough suitable words to properly eulogize Larry for his many fine acts (in spite of severe criticism at times) but when a replacement for this office is iound, we feel sure that Larry will be on hand to help from the sidelines. gLop many hours on the job aim not enough time for his large family made this move necessary. To a fine man, good neighbor, loving husband and father, and most important -- a faithful servant to his community -- may we say Well Done, Larry!! possession and is on display in the business office. The other local float entered by the Chamber of Commerce was designed by daughter, Chrys, and built by Diane and Bernice Bjork and herself. Their ages are 15, 14, and almost 13. The theme was a "Waterfall of Progress" and formed the background for Fiesta Queen Gail Marquardt and her court. -- Mary Jane Gillis and Gretchen Saylor. No prizes for these kids except ihe satisfaction of their own personal triumph. Special appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peterson who provided the hay rack, and barn to work in, tome tools, and plenty of encouragement. Ken was mighty proud leading his team of horses -- "Salty" and "Pepper-' along the parade route. Sunday's activities which included the parade and culminating in the spectacular competition among the various Drum and Bugle Corps was a day to remember for all of us. A deep curtsy to all who worked to diligently to present this/entertainment. Notes From The Village Board In addition to the resignation of our police chief, other important matters were discussed at the last meeting of the village board, held on Monday, July 10. The blight to our many lovely elm trees is becoming a problem. Several dead trees have been removed and more may have to go. Oiling and seal-coating of necessary streets is under way. Plans for drainage of Knollwood is a forthcoming project. New maps of the village will bo furnished -- courtesy of Bill Creutz, chairman of finance. The next meeting whic^i is open to the public will be held on Monday, July 24 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Honeymooning In The East Four days before his selfimposed deadline -- his twentysixth birthday, Don Suchy became the bridegroom of Miss Ruth Ann Tabor of 4312 Lakewood Road. He had promised to wed by then or had said he never would! The charms and loveliness of Ruthie were irresistable and the two celebrated his natal day, July 19 on their honeymoon in Hy annis Port, Mass. Will be interesting to hear if they see anything of our First Family while in the east. Details. of 1TTe "Weddlhg appear on the society page of the Plaindealer. Traditionary, the bride wears ."something' old, something new" etc. The "something borrowed" was sister Diane Horn's veil from last fall which was re-cut for the occasion. I. B. T. Float Captures Second Place Retails of prize winners in the float contest will be found elsewhere in the Plaindealer but this reporter is concerned with the two which were built in our area. The handsome display which was entered by the local telephone company was under the direction of Boh Zahn ,who received help from six office girls, and three plant 'ffifw. 'fflg mat ttgetifriea abbtit nights of three hour sessions with last minute "touching up" on Sunday morning. It featured a series of steps with giant sized models of telephones. The trophy which they received is a treasured SOODNEWS HAY FEVER VICTIMS PURSTRON . "Puriiron the Air" -- Electronically Filers Out Smoke, Odors, Pollen & Dust Remov- § ing Cause of Nasal Irritation. (Only) , MYE C EV 5-4426 About 200 relatives and friends gathered at the Johnsburg community hall after the ceremony to pay homage to | the newly wedded couple. i This was the last trip up the altar for daddy and now | Betty and Nick can sit back and help "raise" their grandchildren! No Juniors For Him, But He Has A Namesake! With the birth of Charles Vernon Adams on Tuesday, July 11, Chuck Thacker was "bustih' his buttons." The little lad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams, (she is the former Melinda Scarbrough) was bom at 5:32 a.m., tipped the scales at 7 lbs., 13 oz. and measured 21 inches. During her stay at Memorial Hospital for Mc- Henry County. Melinda required two blood transfusions. Although Barbara Thacker refused to have a 'junior", this little fellow was named for her husband. Chuck. Mother and son arrived home from the hospital to be greeted by big sister, Debbie Sue, who was 1 on July 18. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scarbrough of Fountain Lane. Best wishes to all. ficiated at the 1:30 p.m. ceremony. The godparents are Mrs. Marilyn Jensen of Carpenteysville and the mother's brother, Ensign Edward Mass, who was represented by his father, Herman. Ed, who is stationed with the Navy in Philadelphia, was unable to attend. At the dinner which followed, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise McMahon of Elgin. Wally Reid, Walter Seymour, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mass were present. Quite an auspicious occasion. First In Twelve Years Mr. and Mrs. Odon Hubsch are so tickled with the new arrival in the family of son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hubsch of Park For- j est. With two older children--' Judith Ann, 17 and Robert; Craig, 12, the couple had given i up hope. But the "diaper j parade" begins anew for them! with the birth of Melissa Eliz- j abeth on June 30. Born in a hospital in Oak Forest, the little lady weighed a mere 6 lbs. 7 oz. The courtship tor Millie and Art began right here in McCullom Lake when Millie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Silk, operated a store on the premises now used for a residence by May and Butch Kennenberg. Probably won't be too long before the junior Hubsches pay a visit to mom and pop so they can hold their new granddaughter. "WALGREEN AGENCY" 1325 N. Riverside Dr. For Thai * and GBANDPA too...' There's nothing that gets to closa to a Dad as @ ©III V ef wearables. Choose from our complete selection. 5TORE for MEN 1245' N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, I1L Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon ItTSE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA vnipiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiinRflp' Christening Charged With Sentiment < Wearing a cap of lace purchased in Brussels, Belgium and swathed in the family baptismal shawl, Daniel Edward, four" week old son of Mr. and Daniel BtfcMdhon, was presented at the font of St. Patrick's church last Sunday. Father Coakley of- "Disa 'N' Data" Lads to camp: Timothy (Tiny) Tomasello and Leonard Morris are^about to return after their two delightful weeks at the Sherwood Youth Camp in Dahinda, 111. The lads have been guests of the I. P. A. which sponsors the program for deserving youths . . . Daddy 'n' daughter "un-lax": Correspondence received on Monday reveals that Will and Lynne Schultz are enjoying themselves at the resort owned by former residents -- Rosie and Pete Kaminski. in Minoqua, Wis. while mother Theresa remains at home on the job for the state . . . Teen Travels: Joanne Reid did not return from Hayward, Wis. with her parents but accompanied the Nersteds home to Florence, Ala., where she has been having a wonderful time with Karen. She will shortly be boarding the train for the return trip . . . Lil and Mark Rinu:elstctter had just returned home from their Wisconsin vacation when they were called back to Madison to attend the funeral for Mark's aunt who had passed away last Thursday. They were home in time to celebrate Lil's birthday by taking Tom and John to the Museum of Science and Industry on Monday. "Dinner At Antoine's** Swiping the title of the book written by F. P. Keyes best describes the silver wedding celebration for Marie and Vic Howe recently. They motored to New Orleans for a look at the French Quarter then continued south to Miami, Fla. Their holiday jaunt included stops at Petersburg, Va., and a trip to Washington, D. C. Upon their arrival at home they were "snowed under" with a deluge of happy event cards from well-wishers, instigated by "Petey" Schmidt. Thrilled beyond words, were they. Legals Orchid Occasions A real live present in the shape of a baby brother for Debbie Sue Adams who passed her first milestone on iJuly 18. . . . Birthday greetings for Henriet ta V y c i t a 1, Marge Stacknick and Theodor Olsen today, July 20 . . . Sandy Senter will be a junior miss of 11 on Monday, July 24 . . . Thirteen years of age for Bernice Bjork and 12 years old for Karen McKim on Tuesday, July 25 . . . 'Twill be 9 years wejd for Linda and George Dason on Wednesday, July 26. Congrats to all. After battling a balky typewriter for the better part of Monday morning, Jake "fixed" the trouble. The ribbon was in wrong! Here's a candidate for the "toopid" department. Which proves to me, you can usually cope with the big problems -- it's the little ones that throw you! Bye for now and do hope you will be around next week. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of School District 156 in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Office of the Board of Education from and after 12:00 noon on the 21st day of July, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:30 o'clock P.M. on the 22nd day of August, 1961, at the Office of the Superintendent, McHenry Community High School, in this school district. Dated this- 20th day of July, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 156, in th£ County of McHenry, State of Illinois. DONALD HOWARD Secretary (Pub. July 20, 1961) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of WILLIAM H. LANGUSCH Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, August 7th, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM H. LANGUSCH, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. DOROTHY A. KARNUTH Executor _ v James M. Mclntee Attorney 3516 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Tel: EV 5-2440 (Pub. July 20-27, Aug. 3, 1961) INVITATION TO BID The County of McHenry,'^ Illinois wishes Bids on ah "Automobile Physical Damage" Policy which expires August 5, 1961. Specifications may be obtained from McHenry County Clerk's Office. INSURANCE COMMITTEE FOR McHENRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS (Pub. July 20-27, 1961) United States is the richest nation in the world, measured by possessions or money, yet, we have (1) the world's highest violent crime rate, (2) world's highest homicide rate, (3> by far, the world's highest juvenile crime rate, (4) the highest divorce rate, and (5) one of the highest suicide rates in the world. The human mind is the most educable of any known object on earth -- this ability has enabled him to achieve conquest of the earth, air and sea, in fact, everything, except himself. Pocket - Size TRANSISTOR RADIOS with Earphone Battery and Case 9 Volt BATTERIES Eveready Japanese 50' - 25' ea. Riw0iAule 1foki£ Quttet NO HV6H PRESSURE CHECK OtlA SUPRISE ROOM DAILY. 9-6 FRI. 9-9 SUN.9-5 EY55900 ia GIFT OFFER TO SAVERS Continued to July 25th A beautiful Muscogee towel set can be your FREE GIFT when you open an account for $100.00 or more or add this amount to your present account. In a smart gift box this gracious set will make a most useful addition to your home or a very special gift. (Set is available in popular paster shades.) 4_ . On Regular / 0 Savings Accts. Lvi% On Investment 0 Savings Accts. Our Se•revrviciceess - ^L^ou. . . . 1. Traveler's Checks 2. Money Orders 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts 5. Xmas Saving Accounts 6. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U.S. Gov't Savings Bonds AIUMJIUTY . . . YOUR S A V I N G S have always been ACCESSIBLE . . . WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE upon your request. MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N 3611 W. Elm St. McHenry, IlL^j Phone EV 5-3000 a? Speediest Way To Get Cab Service No matter where you are, our Radio Dispatched Cab is always ready to serve you. Your call brings it over fast. McH@mry Cdb Ph. EVergreen §-0723 Interior Vinyl Latex WHITE PLUS SO Decorator's Pasiel Shades to choose from *4 per gaL MAIN PAINT and DECORATING. Inc. 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