Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 5 Apr 1962, p. 25

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Thursday, April 5, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Tweniy^Flve ^ McCullom Lake POLLING PLACE FOR PRECINCT 12 IS BEACH HOUSE Eve Le With the changing of tho precincts, this one is known as 12 and includes all of Lakew ood subdivision, the ppnplo who reside on Flanders Road I German town), as well as residents of the village. The polling place is the beach house and the polls will be open from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Far this election, you must be a REGISTERED voter. Three persons in the village will be listed on the ballots and they include J. R, JLeves- V que who is seeking"'re-election as precinct committeeman oil the Republican ticket. Mrs. Theresa Schultz, the incumbent, and Jack Schlofner are contesting for the position of committeeman on the Democratic ticket. The judges of the election are John Granath, Elma Nelson, Betty Tabor, Irene Sales and Eetty Poledna. For a ride to the polls, call Jake Levesque at 385-4141 or Theresa Schultz at 385-1961. Our voting record as compared to other countries has been very poor. Let's prove we are red, white, and blue AMERICANS and by all means, cast a ballot on Tuesday, April 10. At the last meeting of the Cullom-Knoli board held on Tuesday, March 27, those present were president, Don Parenti; treasurer, Mickey Murray and directors, JSonay liggerstaffer, Roger Kinsey, Lil Ringelstetter, Bob Fernandez, Art Stuhlfeier, Frank Poledna and this reporter. A general meeting will be called for the first week in May. . Eggs Will Roll April 21 "9 A warm, sunny day on Saturday, April 21, will be welcome indeed when the Cullom- Knoll association sponsors its annual egg roll for the small fry at the beach. Hunting time begins at 1:30 p.m. and youngsters are asked to bring their own bags. Roger Kinsey is the guy in charge and he will be helped jfc,bv Bob Fernandez, Bonny Eggstaffer, and Art Stuhlfeier. With ttie size of our kiddy population, many dozens of hard boiled brightly colored eggs will be needed. Please bring them to any of the following homes: Parenti, Eggerstaffer, Karl Murray, or to my house, by Friday afternoon, April 20. The committee is hoping for a generous response. This event £is always a big thrill for the li'l guys 'n' gals so let's give them PLENTY to hunt for. The boys and girls will be divided into age groups so each will have a "fair shake". Let's give Peter Cottontail a run for his money, and make this the greatest "egg roll" in history! Emergency Rotd Repairs At the last meeting of the president and trustees heid on Monday, March 26, road commissioner Art Stuhlfeier reported that emergency meashres would be taken to put our roads in safe driving condition until proper work can be done later in the spring. This was done on Monday morning of this week. Spring Road in two places was almost impassable. The board also discussed the Dutch elm disease which is prevalent in many of our lovely trees. This will be delved into on a greater scale at the next meeting. An appeal for reserve police officers resulted in the acceptance of the application of Ken Loesch who resides with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kantorski. He will begin his instruction period immediately. The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. lege and his mother teaches at High Ridge elementary school in Westchester. Mrs. Dyko, though foreign born, is impressed with the need for more education for our children and she ?nd her husband, Henry (now deceased) sacrificed in order to provide the very best for their own children. We know flow proud she is of this young man! More Cullom-Knoll With the six dollars annual '#dues so difficult to collect, it is refreshing and amazing to report that Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lennert, who have been gone about three years, sent in dues for that amount! Yep, eighteen* dollars worth, and they don't have any small children! How's that for loyalty. Doesn't it make the backsliders" feel a twinge of conscience? The Cullom-Knoll is the sole source of upkeep for the park and beach and this organization does a magnificent job. Dues money is urgently needed to carry on the work and your co-operation surely would be appreciated. Why not make out a check for six bucks now and send it to Mrs. Earl Murry, 5200 W. Maple Hill Drive ^and know that you have done your part! Additional sand was dumped in the lake this winter to imp r o v e s u m m e r ' s s w i m m i n g . Should Just about eliminate the gooey stuff. Deepest Sympathy To Mrs. Barbara Berry of W. Orchard Drive whose father, Alexander Roesko, of Cicero was strieken with a fatal heart attack on Saturday. He had been ill for some time, Funeral services were held at St. Anthony's church with burial in Cicero. In addition to his daughter, Barbara, and grandson, Arnold Berry, he is survived by his widow, two other daughters,, and one son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry and Arne attended the services on Tuesday. Gals Will Meet The next meeting of the Ladies of the Lake will be held next Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Grandson Captures State Championship Bill Silhan, Jr., the 17 year old 6' 3" grandson of Mrs. Wanda Dyko of Park View and Spring Roads, who will graduate from Proviso West high school in June, was named finest all around gymnast in Illinois recently. There were five events in which he had to excel to capture the title of State All-around Champion. He was awarded a huge scholarship and many colleges and universities are vying for his enrollment. The young lad is also a top honor student, and an outstanding football player. His parents are Mrs. Dyko's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Silhan, Sr. of Westchester. Young Bill comes by his scholastic ability quite naturally since his father is a teacher at Morton Junior col |>ouble Trouble for Senior Couple During our necent siege of bad weather, Maude Stuhlfeier fell and injured herself quite seriously, while doing errands in town. She was taken to Mc- Henry hospital for, emergency treatment and x-rays about the face and head. Fortunately, no hones were broken, but she was hadly bruised when her glasses shattered in her face. For almost two weeks, she refused to leave the house until most of the westiges of her injuries were goae. , Just about the time she was once more able to leave fas' home, hubby Art was the innocent victim of an auto accident. He was parked on Pearl street last week when a young man, rounding the corner from Riverside Drive, lost control of his Vehicle and slammed into three of the parked cars, one of which belonged to the Stuhlfeiers. Doesn't rain, but what it pours! Tom was hoping to be back at school by then. Since it was his right foot which was injured, he cannot drive his own car and Marge and Ole will transport him feads to school. More B.B. Gun Oawge It has been reported that youngsters from the village have been entering Germantown (Flanders Road) and causing damage in that area with b.b. guns. Residents there have become irate and the county police have been called in. They will pick up trespassers carrying guns and charges will be placed against them. Here's hoping this word of warning is sufficient and there will be no recurrences of this mischief. College Student Sustains Foot Injury The doctors at McHenry hospital were to determine on Monday whether Tom Olson, a third year student at Bradley College, broke his foot while playing basketball at the beach on Sunday. He came home over the weekend and had planned to return to his studies in Peoria on Monday. He received emergency treatment immediately after the accident, but it looks like a long recovery on crutches for Tom. With exams due to be written yesterday, Sunday Guests Jean and Hugh McDonald were mighty happy to entertain Mary and John Nihil! of McHenry on Saturday. These two friendly folks are "residents" by adoption. They consider our hamlet their second home. With summer coming, we should see lots more of them. Natal "Daze" Her appearance and youthful gestures belie her age, but it is true that Mrs. Wanda Dyko is 80 today, April 5. Very shortiy she will be working in her garden which is a showplace. We sincerely mean a very happy birthday to tins fine woman. . . . Quite a young man is Frankie Lorch as he turns 10 tomorrow, April €, whale wee brother Billy will be 2 on the ninth. . . . Jean McDonald is in line for Congrats on April 7. . . . Birthday greetings to Melinda Adams on April 11. Best wishes to all. Don't want you to strain your eyes, so we'll quit for this week, but please come back next Thursday! See you then? Normal teeth can stand a pressure of 40,000 pounds pressure per square inch. Speediest Way To Get Cab Service j No matter where you are, our Radio Dispatched Cab is always ready to serve you. Your call brings it over fast. McHenry Cafe Ph. EVergreen 5-0723 U2 CAN EAHN ON YOUR MONEY 7% SHORT TERM NOTES CALL WALLY DEAN EV 5-5812 or Wonder Lake 4278 McHenry Personal Loan Corp. , Harry F. PETE Republican Candidate for County Treasurer of McHenry County Business College Graduate Deputy County Treasurer Former County Treasurer > City Auditor State Treasurer's Office Property Tax Assessment Advisor for the Revenue Dept. of I1L I solicit your good will and support. 4 \ * ' WSf:i:S:SS 'J FORD DEALER! if your carte a trade with us NOW! We'll allow you more on the *62 Ford you want. Get the bett deal NOW at yourtiefohborhood Ford dealer BUSS FORD SALES AN OPEN LETTER TO HIS REPUBLICAN FRIENDS BY RON PADDOCK Dear Friends, \ i \ During the past three months I have made a careful study of the eight candidates seeking the Republican nomination for U. S. Representative in our new 12th Congressional District. In my opinion one man, STATE REPliSIMmnwi ROBI1T COU DN of Waukegan, stands out above all the others in experience,, ability, affection for our area, and knowledge of the wants and desires of the residents. i®i CCMJLSiH is a former mayor of Waukegan who started the city on a new era of progress. As an assistant state's attorney BOB C©ULS©M earned national recognition for his work in the juvenile field and many of his ideas on treatment of juveniles have been adopfmd nationally. i ' • ji During the past six years he has served as our State Representative and has served m well gaining praise from his fellow-legislators, from taxpayer and good government groups and from the press. During and after World War II he was in China and India with the OSS and the United Nations so he knows first hand of the threat to world peace which these areas hold. BOB COULSfN'S conservative ©utl®©k has won him the endorsement of the Jknrfeciig For Constitutional Action, a responsible, conservative group with headquarters in Washington, D.C A j Most important of all, however, I have known Bob Coulson for many years as a close personal friend and I have the highest regard for his integrity and his ability. i@® COULI@M gave. up his seat in the Illinois General Assembly to seek the Congressional nomination. I don't think we can afford to have men of his ability and dedication to public service leave the field of politics. I enthusiastically endorse the candidacy of ROBiE? C©iLS®W for Congress and ur§@ all my friends +o support him and vote for him. Sincerely, MNALD M. fABiQCK 3936 W. Main St JEW MW0 McHenry, IB. (This ad prepared and paid for by Ronald M. Paddock, Wauccnda.)

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