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Thursday, August 1, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Pig* EltTmi McCullom Lain CULLOM KNOLL ASS'N. HOLDS FAIR AUGJ Buggies, Bikes Beauties Feature Summer Festival Eve Leveafoe Nothing is quite so appealing as young children in various stages of dress and spectators at the Cullom-Knoll summer festival on Saturday, Aug. 3, will behold the maximum in colorful entertainment when the boys and girls vie for prizes in three different events. The festival will start officially at noon when general chairman Bill Walter gives the welcoming address. At 3:30 in the afternoon, Mrs. Verna Schlofner will line up her iittle ladies, ages 2-10, for the promenade in front of the judges' stand. Judging from past performances, the ideas illustrated have been unique and colorful and this year promises to be bigger and better! Richard Johnson's boys will "hit the starting gate" at 4:30 p.m. These lads will be in the 2-12 year age bracket and it is amazing how an ordinary bike can be camouflaged! We have seen horses, wild animal cages, safari units, and airplanes, to name a few. Won't it be interesting to see what this year's crop yields? The highlight of the day's festivities will begin at 7 p.m. when the convertibles pull up to the beach carrying their precious cargo of wee lasses, 4 to 7, decked out in the cutest of brief bathing suits. Each little lady will be trying to capture the coveted title of Miss McCullom Lake -- junior size! When the judges have made their difficult selection, Darlene Jensen, the present title holder, will place the crown designating the new queen. The winner and the youngsters placing second and third will receive appropriate gifts. Miss McCullom Lake will also be presented with a trophy. Plenty of booths featuring a bake sale, games for all ages, a white elephant sale, and refreshments, both liquid and dry, will be offered to all comers. For the very best in family entertainment, attetid the Cullom- Knoll summer festival! Cullom-Knoll Election Sunday Aug. 1 The annual election of officers for the Cullom-Knoll association will be held on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 3 p.m., in the beachhouse. We certainly hope that everyone isn't tired from the previous day's activities because every member is needed. Right now they claim it's plenty hot in Texas. Frank was off on business but the rest of the family visited with Mrs. Reiter also. Teens Turn Out En Manse For Village Board Meeting By invitation of president of the village, J. R. Levesque, from eleven to fifteen young ladies and gentlemen of the McCullom Lake Griffins attended the last meeting of the village officials, Monday, July 22. It was refreshing to see the young people take an active interest in their city government. It won't be many more years before these young people will be filling those seats! The first order of business was procuring the services of attorney Roland Herrmann of McHenry who replaces attorney Karl Koch of Woodstock. Mr. Koch had tendered his resignation earlier. Trustee Bill Creutz moved for the acceptance of Mr. Herrmann and the motion was seconded by trustee Frank Parkhurst. A voice vote was taken with all trustees voting aye. Routine reports were made by the chairmen of roads, finance, and building and zoning. The police report was given by trustee Gene Shigley in the absence of commissioner Art Nelson. He announced that all police officers who had attended the eight week F.B.I, training course in Woodstock had received their certificates. The officers attended this school on their own time and received no remuneration for participation. Trustee Stuhlfeier commended the department on the fine appearance they made assisting the McHenry police department on Fiesta Day. Verbal orchids to the teen agers were delivered by Chief Jack Schlofner, who commented, ' We have the finest bunch of kids you will find anywhere. They are respectful and co-operative." We heartily endorse those comments! Because of conflicting vacation schedules, there will be no meeting on August 12. The next one will be held Monday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. doubt, he will soon be up to "fightin' weight"! Mother and son came home from the hospital over the weekend. The materal grandpartens are Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Sunnyside Estates. Congratulations to all families involved. Board Installed Once more the kids are having the time of their life on the raft and having the use of the diving board. The young people complained to village president Jake Levesque that they were deprived of the use of it since Ken Betts Inadvertently caused its collapse. The board was installed the next day. Donations For Bake Sale Chairman of the' bake sale for the summer festival on Saturday, Mary Kantorski is asking for donations of "tasty pastry" from all residents. This home made fare pleases everyone and we don't want to turn away any customers because of no merchandise. Please bring your donations to the beach by noon or shortly after. If you need pick up service, call 381- 3271. Officer Suspended Chief Jack Schlofner relieved officer James Argey of his badge and credentials pending the outcome of Mr. Argey's case. This was done as soon as Chief Schlofner was notified of the case. Fiesta Queen Participates in Woodstock Parade The Fiesta Queen,\Miss Linda Watson, looked lovely^&nd regal as she rode through^Woodstock's V-J Day parade last Sunday. She was on the swan float sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Corky Peterson drove the convertible which pulled the float. First Grandchild For Osterbys Elsie and Ray Osterby are wearing that proud new grandparent look these days. The reason is the birth of the first child to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osterby of Wonder Lake. Their little fella was born Tuesday, July 23, at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, at 3:30 p.m. He was named Daniel John and tipped the scales at 6 lbs., 1 oz. No Plea For Co-operation Everyone who uses the facilities of the lake are urgently requested to use no larger than 5V2 HP. engines in the water. A few violations have been noted. The lake water has cleared up beautifully and is just about the crystal clear of 20 years ago! Have YOU noticed? Heavier engines on the boats can stir up the bottom and cause a great deal of damage, in addition to removing the vital weed growth and being dangerous to bathers. Please comply! Eastwood Manor NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED INTO FAITH CHURCH Laveme Saynor 385-5429 Thursday, August 1, Faith Presbyterian church will meet in session at 7:30 p.m. at which time new members will be received. The Board of Deacons will meet at 8 p.m. Pink And Blue Shower A surprise baby shower was held at the home of Betty Radner this last week for Louise Weigman. There to honor the mother-to-be were Gail Crokin, Lois McCormack, Lois Krebs. Winnie Hansen, Dolores Lawrence, Ann Ritter of Eastwood Manor and Diane Fuhler of Lilymoor and^ of course, the hostess, Betty Radner. Get-Well Wishes To Frieda Durkin who has not been feeling well, but is now on the mend. Gil Moore is still in Hines hospital. They are still taking tests to determine what is wrong. We all hope this siege will end soon. of course, state senator Robert Coulson and his lovely Rosie. Jake and I were two of about 1,200 who attended. We were fortunate to have Irma and Art Maina for dinner companions. It was a most interesting evening and the dinner was exceptionally good! Joyous Vacation Mildred and A1 Daker were overjoyed with their two week vacation sojourn with Dewey Fricke. It was mighty nice for bachelor Dewey to have a chief cook and bottle washer also. The three had a fine time during the week but "hecktivity" increased on the weekends when Lorraine and Karl Blom joined the party. Mrs. Daker is Dewey's sister and a most charming person. Names In The News In Person It was quite a thrill for this reporter to accompany hubby Jake to McCormick Place in Chicago on Thursday, July 25, to attend the Cook County fund raising dinner. The most illustrious of many notable personages present was the dinner speaker, and the top Republican in the country now in office. He is senate minority leader and the Republican senator from Illinois, Everett M. Dirksen. Others whome we met were Secretary of State Charles Caruentier who is expected to announce his candidacy for governor this Sunday. One avowed candidate for this office is Charles (Chuck) Percy and he was there. We also met and talked with Cook County Chairman Hayes Robertson, state treasurer, and his wife. Bill and Dorothy Scott; state superintendent of public instruction Ray Page; Cook County sheriff Richard Ogilvie and his charming wife, Dorothy; John Alterhofer, and Natal "Daze" 4N* Mat. Milestones Hearty congrats to Marie and Greg Burg as they chalk up 21 years of marriage today, Aug.l ... Birthday greetings to Nick Tabor as of Saturday/ Aug. 3 ... Miss McCullom Lake '62 Darlene Jensen will be 8 on Aug. 4 and Nina Tomasello will turn 15 also on this date. ..Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom will mark their fourth wedding anniversary on Aug. 5... Just about ready for college is Ken Nelson as he turns 18 on Aug. 6. Congrats to Myrt Burg on the occasion of her birthday on this date... 84! years of age for active Betty Reiter on Aug. 7. Bud Cable also notes his natal day on the 7th. Best wishes to all. Bye for now and we'll see you at the beach on Saturday. Cullom-Knoll festival! Around The Manor Lena and Lonnie Campbell and daughters spent two weeks visiting in Dalton, Ga., with both their families and friends. They had a very wonderful time, and as usual when visiting so far away, their vapiition just wasn't long enough. On Tuesday there was a surprise birthday held for Charmaine Pohlman at the home of Delores Woolwine. The ladies who were there to help her blow out the candles were Lena Campbell, Lois Chappell, Eleanor Kuck, and of course, the hostess, Delores. Pat and John Coughiin spent three days in Chicago while John's mother came out to baby sit. They spent the three days visiting friends and they even visited the Tribune where they had met and were amazed to find some of the same people behind the same desks. The Borcovans had a family birthday party for Mark. As custom has it the menu for the birthday dinner is selected by the birthday celebrant. It seems Mark is growing out of the hot dog and hamburger stage, so it was steaks on the grill. After all, mother, he doesn't stay little forever. Larry and Tommy Salo came over for cake and ice cream. On Wednesday, my husband and Joel went to Cubs Park to see the Cubs play the Cincinnati Reds. Of course the Cubs won. They both arrived home very tired and of course a certain little boy was very thrilled as he not only came home with a souvenier baseball, but with some cherished autographs also. Ann and Don Meyer had as their house guest for a week Ann's mother, Mrs. Weckler of Colorado Springs. They also entertained Ann's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Grist of Minneapolis, Minn., whom Ann hadn't seen in eight years. The Grists spent two days here. The Elwyn Eternicks spent Sunday in Wisconsin. They drove to Lake Geneva and then on to Mukwonago, Wis., to the Arnold Hotz family. They also drove to West AlMs to see Al's mother, Mrs. Marian Eternick. Rickie Weigman has spent .the last five weeks in Spooner, Wis., visiting with his grandparents. Marie Dalton journeyed into the city on Thursday to pick up the boys who had been spending some time in there visiting. Mike was visiting with his Aunt Alice McNamara. As a special treat he was taken to a movie. Jackie was visiting with his grandparents, the John Mizerkas. He was taken to see the White Sox double header and also l1^ harness races at Hawthorne' Park. Gail Crokin held a surprise birthday party for Roger on Saturday. It was a "Hawaiian Luau." Everything was in the Hawaiian theme from decorations through food. Games were played. Everyone had a grand time. Those present were Rosemary and Bob Newlon and June and Ralph Preister of Eastwood Manor, Richard and Carl Johnson, Roger's parents, the Harold Crokins, John and Terry Kaufman of McHenry and Cathie and Ed Penner of Johnsburg. Pat Coughiin had a family get together this last week with some Cousins she hadn't seen for quite some time. Out visiting were Geraldine Cahill of Oak Park and her five children, Bill Gcodman who is in the service and cousin Regina and husband, Dick, who is also in the service and their two children. With Pat's seven children that made sixteen children under the age of ten. And the neighbors didn't even know there was a houseful. UNIT 491 By Mary Einspar President Dorothy Welchmann will attend the annual state convention of the American Legion auxiliary to be held Aug. 1 to 3 at the Morrison hotel in Chicago. Other delegates accompanying her are Betty Lingenfelter, Lauretta Homo, Henrietta Vycital, Janice Bauspies, Mary Einspar and Pearl Cooper. Alternates are Ruth Mrachek, Lydia Fenner, Alee Carroll, Marie Howe, Rita Simpson, Eleanore Creutz and Marge Mikota. Past state presidents will be honored at the past presidents' parley dinner on Thursday evening. Aug. 1, when past unit presidents, with their current party on July 14 at the bam. From all reports it was a success. Birthdays On July 26, birthday greeting go out to George Negar and seven year old Brian Rohrer. July 27, Bonnie Sobacki also became seven. Gregory Haldeman, Edith Hagerup and Jimmy Griffeth all share July 29. Kevin Mersch became six on July 30 and to Jimmy Cary who became voting age on July 31. Jack Smithson celebrates today. August 1. unit presidents, will gather to highlight the presentation of six scholarships of $375, each to high school graduates who have been accepted for nurse training. The Veterans Craft Exchange, 30 West Washington street in Chicago, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, Department of Illinois, the only one of its kind, will also be the recipient of a substantial lonation to help defray the cost of its maintenance, which is underwritten entirely by the American Legion auxiliary, on a non-profit basis. Other convention social events include the honoring of Gold Star members at a luncheon in their honor on Friday, Aug. 2. Also on Friday afternoon, the election of state officers for 1963-64 will be held along with the delegates to the national convention to be held in Sept. 9 to 12. Another feature of the convention is the Rehabilitation - Service forum to be held Aug. 2, when hospital volunteers from both the American Legion ahd American Legion auxiliary and "VolunTeens," representing the junior member of the auxiliary, will be honored. The annual unit dinner honoring all delegates will climax the convention festivities, when Mrs. C. L. Koger of Topeka, Kansas, national president of the American Legion auxiliary, will be guest of honor. E. M. P. O. A. Most of the meeting pertained to the picnic that is to be held on Sunday. Sept. 8, at 1 p.m. There will be a small charge per family to defray the cost of the prizes as the funds for E. M. P. O. A. are low due to the money spent fixing the barn. Each family will also bring a dish to pass. There will be games and prizes for children and adults. The committee for this event consists of: Fred Woodbury, A1 Bianehi, Len Hansen, Kay Mitchell, Pam Woodbury, Marge Brodin, Charlotte Urban, Marilyn Salo and Pat Borcovan. Members of this committee will be making calls as to what the families will be bringing as to a dish to pass at a later date. Everyone hopes that this picnic will be a success as there wasn't one last year. The Teen Age Club held a Anniversaries Many happy returns of the day to Mr. amd Mrs. Mathew Mersch who celebrated their anniversary on July 26 and to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodin who celebrate on August 1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 128 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, I1L Phone 385-6250 Annual Visitors Happy we were to great Anne Passalaqua and daughters, Sandy and Linda, as they returned for their annual visit. Peter Wj. ^uilen & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 by Russ Emerson Good news lor compulsive nibblers is the thinking among some dietary experts that snacking six to ten times a day has certain health advantages even though the same kind and amount of food is eaten. It seems that stoking up the body with copious amounts of food causes it to handle normal foods in an abnormal manner. Tests performed both with human and animal subjects disclosed that two or three large meals daily produced twice the amount of fat and seven times as much hardening of the arteries. Even protein turned to fat when taken in large quantity as compared to a bit at a time. Whether you're a nibbler or a three squares a day advocate, you'll like the quick, courteous service a t MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC.'s prescription counter. Prescriptions are a specialty at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., 3720 West Elm Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone 385-5057. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: A diluted chlorine solution helps remove odor in bottles and jars. Allow solution to stand in bottles for a few hours, then rinse with hot water. I PROVED FOR TURNPIKE Tinstone Safety Champions America's Favorite Replacement Tire Get the extra safety of Premium Quality t i r e s NOW . . . a t the lowest prices we have ever offered. Prices On All Size Tires Quoted On Request. BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 on Your Old Battery. Complete CALL US . . . FARM TIRE for your SERVICE Truck Tire Needs McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 8981 W. Main W. Phone 385-0294 McHenry. I1L SEMI ANNUAL WOMEN'S SHOES Reg. $1.99 to $2.49 • Canvas Casuals • White Dress Flats • 1-2 of a Kind Clearance Now only *1*^. Reg. $2.99 - $3.99 • Canvas Casuals • White Flats • l-2lof a Kind Clearance Now only $244 pr I and 2 of a Kind of Reg. $3.99 to $5.99 Shoes REDUCED TO ONLY $000 pr. Shop Early for Best Selection Franklin SHOE DEPT. -- 1ST FLOOR 12.»0 X. fireen St. McHenry, 111. BR0ASTED CHICKEN WHAT IS BROASTED CHICKEN? Our chicken is prepared in scientific new equipment called Broasters. The Broaster injects heat units instantaneously, sears the chicken, seals in all flavorful natural juices, and cooks through to the bone in six minutes. Broasted Chicken is served to you golden brown, tender and wonderfully palatable. It's the world's finest eatin' chicken! OPEN "FAST SERVICE SPECIALTY" AUG. 1 st Dhe W.JL 2^ineil EATIN* CHICKEN! "It's Broasted" Chick-Inn Broaster oOOU W. RuuU. I«0 Lakeland Park McHENRY, ILLINOIS Open 11 a.m. PHONE 385-7161 SEATING AVAILABLE FOB 50 PERSONS IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED RESTAURANT (Carry-outs Our Specialty) Phone 385-7161 Phone 385-7161 We Can Serve One Or One Hundred Persons D I N N E R S All dinners include: Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Roll and Honey 4 Pc. Broasted Chicken Dinner • • • -$1.49 2 Pc. Broasted Chicken Dinner 98 Broasted Shrimp Dinner L49 Broasted Perch Dinner 1.15 Charbroiled Steak Dinner 2.29 Baby Back Ribs 2.29 Hamburger Dinner 78 Italian or Bar-B-Q Beef 60 Steak Sandwich 98 Charbroiled Hamburger 45 ( ! irbroiled Hot Do>r , .25 I II •• ••• FAMILY & PARTY FAVORITE8 ORDER BY NUMBER 1. 8 Pes. Broasted Chicken $1.98 2. 12 Pes. Broasted Chicken ••• • 2.98 8. 20 Pes. Broasted Chicken 4.80 4. Box of Shrimp (Jumbo) 2.90 5. Box of Perch 2.45 6. 8 Broasted Pork Chops 2.50 SIDE ORDERS Cole Slaw (Pint) -50 Broasted Potatoes .30 French Fries • -W Hot Garlic Bread .80 Pop 1® Coffee ^ 1 _* Hot Pies • • J • • • • - .89 Real Ice Cream Sundae* 85 Pie