The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•'\t Thursday, January 21, 1905 -cSS * THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH ? ; • Section Three --fcage five • • -V MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 385-3191 LOCAL COUPLE ^ALERT POLICE TO STOLEN CAR ' A 1963 red and white Chevy convertible, which had; been reported stolen the day before, ' was discovered by Sally and Tony Hocin in the field just west of the village limits, oneblock from the Hocin home on Monday, Jan. 11, about 33:30 p.m. The car loked suspicious to them, because the hood covering had been removed and used to cover the top of the convertible m a comoufl aging manner. The Hocins alerted the McCullom Lake police and officer Ken Loesch investigated «uid then calfed the county sheriffs office. The car was reported to be owned by Bill Freund, Jr., of N. Riverside Drive>. and he had reported it stolen from St. Patrick's church during Mass between 11 and noon the previous Sunday. The vehicle was towed to a garage where the owner recovered his property. According to Chief Earl Murray, the culprit or culprits had not b£en apprehended, by Monday morning. run for village office. , Positions to be filled include the office of president, °clerk, one trustee for a two year term and three trustees, for four year terms. It would be presumptuous on our part to indicate the names of some who have mentioned the possibility of running, but we will have them next week as they become- available to village clerk ,Emma Pyritz. Those who have not done so yet, may obtain the necessary forms from Emma. The final date for filing is Monday, March 1, with March 6 the last date for withdrawal. First Baby of New Year" Bom To Ahrenses Although their home is outside the limits of the village, the proximity leads us to give credit to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ahrens for having the first child of 1965 locally. Linda and Dick reside in the Northern Pump farm home across the blacktop from Lottie and Gene Piotrowski. Natalie Ann was borrt in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County on Wednesday, Jan. 6, and weighed in at 9 lbs., 5J4 oz. She joins big sister Veronica Lin/16 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens became our neighbors a bit over 3 years ago right after their marriage on Nov. 4, 1961, in Richmond. They met while attending Richmond-Burton high school. Mr. Ahrens is employed as a herdsman for Northern Pump Co. -We congratulate them for giving us this story and to Phyllis Straumann who first alerted us to the news. Excellent Results For C. P. Drive There is an excellent possibility that this year's income for the Cerebral Palsy fund drive may top, the $140 plus figure for last year. To date $121.97 has been collected with other sources yet to be reported. Top collectors, according to chairman Marie- McKim, were Myra Murray, Louise Matthesius, Joanne Reid and Kathy Smith. Others who deserve commendation for braving the cold wind and low temperature were Joanne Mai, Betty Murray, Karen McKim, D. D. Levesque, Elma Nelson, Barbara Thacker, Helen Streske, Petey Schmidt, Dawn Parenti, Dorie Brennan, and chief in charge--Marie McKim. Emergency Surgery Don Hayes, Je,an Reid's brother, underwent emergency surgery at McHenry hospital for the removal of his appendix last week. He had been complaining of not feeling well for about twb weeks . Jean made a docotor's appointment for him for noon Saturady, a week ago and he was on the operating table by 3 p.m.! He was released last Thursday and will be convalescing for about one more week. Paul Nitz Selected As One Of 13 Giants! With his "mere" 6 feet, 7 inches of height, Paul Nitz, son of Helen and Walter Streske, i is one of the shorter! members of Chicago American's all-tall high school basketball teabn. The heights range from that figure to 7 feet, 1 inch! In addition to his talent in basketball, Paul is an outstanding student scholastically, rating third in his senior class of 192 at Marian Central high school, Woodstock. According to the newsapper which ran the story and pictures last Friday, Paul wants to study Russian, probably at Wisconsin. Wouldn't it be nice if one day our beach basketball court 1 became famous for being the practice spot for this very talented (AND very nice) young man? Jan. 25 First Day For Filing For Village Office Next Monday should bring interesting results when it becomes the first day that candidates can file their intent to Ladies of the Lake The gals received thank you notes from several recipients of gifts at* their meeting held Thursday, Jan. 14. A most appreciative note was received from Gert Helwig who is still recuperating from a recent heart attack and another malady which hospitalized her also. Correspondence was also read from the' Lincoln-Dixon School and the Woodstock Children's Home. - The women .further voted to give a sum of money to the McHenry hospital expansion program. The school sheltei* which was moved to the! intersection of Gate 4 and W. Parkview will be painted as soon as the weather permits. Frank Kurth and Otto Pyritz have volunteered their services. This will certainly improve the appearance of the shelter. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 11, in the beachhouse. Following the business portion of the evening, the gals held their social. Those who "reaped a harvest" were Virginia Aalto, Elma Nelson, Lois Parenti, Louise Berquist, Carrie Kurth, Sally Olsen, Mary Kantorski and this reporter. "Tasty pastry" came from Betty Reiter and Ella Benson. First Bride Of New Year Miss Karen Louise Parkhurst has the distinction of being the first local bride of 1,965 or will be, next month. Karen, the daughter of Mrs. Frank Delia (also a new bride), will marry Mr. Robert Groff of Great Lakes -and Trenton, N. J. The young man is stationed with the Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He is the son of Mrs. Rose Groff, also of Trenton. The ^double ring ceremony' will be held at St. Mary's church at 11 a.m.t Saturday, Feb. 13.. The bride's sister, Pamela, wil serve as maid of honor. A reception for invited guests will be held at Isabel's Lounge at Routes 12 and 31 at 1 p.m. Following a short wedding trip, the young couple will make plans for their new home, to be determined by Mr. Groff's orders from the Navy. He graduates from basic training on Friday, the 12th. Our very best wishes as they embark on life's journey together. Village Board Routine matters wore discussed by members of the village board on Monday, Jan. 11, but no action could be taken because of no quorum. In addition to the absence of village president Jake Levesque, trustees Art Nelson and Bill Creutz were also among the missing when the roll was called. Roger Kinsey was chairman. Thp next meeting will be held Monday, Jan; 25, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. It certainly would be a good idea for all voting residents of the community to attend these meetings ancj become acquainted with your officials. How else can you select the most qualified people for the various po-, sitions? ' Freezing Temps. In Florida Poor Frank Poledna who journeyed south to miss our frigid weather is experiencing some of the same in Florida, according to Monday's news report. A low of 36 degrees occurred there the beginning of the week. We received a card from Frank and he gfat'ed his next stop was Miami! Let's h<ppe for his sake (and the citrus crop) that the situation improves. We Had A "Ball" At The Ball It was a real thrill to attend Gov. Kerner's inaugural ball in Springfield* last week. Jake and I were the guests of state . treasurer William J. Scott. Others in the party were Justices Roy Solisburg and Robert Underwood and their wives; Mr. an& Mrs. Ray Page; and Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby. The news media reported that a record breaking crowd attended and they were right! Earlier in the day, Jake accompanied Mr. Scott to the governor's coffee hour held in the Executive Mansion and reported that the building is a real tribute to early American architecture. If a new home is built for the governor-m the future, Jake feels the original building should be preserved as part of Illinois' history, in the Lincoln fashion. Another thrill for us was when we were contacted by daughter, Chrys, who was the guest of Dave Kilgore, president of the^Young Republicans at MacMurray College, where Chrys is in her freshman year. It was a hectic but wonderful two days fcr us. Sally and Papa Olsen "'ran herd" on our tribe in our absence. It has been reported that Mrs. Theresa Schultz was also in Springfield for the gala functions but unfortunately we missed seeing her. WoiMiR LAKE NEWS MARY LOU IXARTOG 058-7176 Doctor Ruggero Heads Hospital Our best congratulations to Dr. S. L. Ruggero who was appointed chief of staff at the Woodstock hospital recently. The full story on the appointment is in another section of this paper. Best Wishes And congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Wright on the birth of their new daughter^ last week at Woodstock hospital. Natal "Daze" 'N' Mat. Milestones Thirty-five years wed for Alice and Conny Gustafson to day, Jan. 21, and 45! wonderful years for Carrie and Frank Kurth, tomorrow, Jan. 22. Diana Koch and Theresa Huska can look forward to something special from their husbands also Jan. 22 . . . Wife and mother Nancy Loesch turns voting age, Jay Edward CarOn will have 1 candle on his cake, and Dawn Parenti will be 15--all on Jan Radiator Repair Service Brake Service All' Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, 111. A COLOR RCA • CBS • Curtis Mathes On Display In Our Showroom Experienced Technicians: WALTER HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Daily: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pm. FM Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE 1826 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-0979 McHenry, 111. (Established in McHenry Since 1948) Belated Birthday Greetings To Ruth Russell who was 31' plus last Monday. She celebrated a little ahead of time on Saturday in a way so dear to all female hearts by going on a shopping spree with her two daughters, Sally and Susan, plus two friends. They made a real day of it complete with credit cards and calories. Have you ever, heard of ordering shrimp and a chocolate soda? When these gals go out on a spree anything can happen-- and usually does, Happy birthday also to Sally Russell who will celebrate next Monday but not in the same manner, I hope. The digestion couldn't stand^ ii t . In Chicago Hospitals One Wonder Laker and one ex-W.L.'er are both in Chicago hospitals at the present time. I understand Rose Simon' is quite ill in Billings hospital in Chicago, and underwent surgery last week. Alan Armstrong -- a former Wonder Laker -- also underwent surgery last Monday at Bethesda hospital' in Chicago. Patient at Harvard Hospital Walterine Rochowicz, daughter of Viola and Ray Rochowicz, was a surgical patient at Harvard Hospital last week. 23 . . . Natal day greetings to Marie Burg on Jan. 25 and to Irene Sales on Jan. 26. Penny Miller turns 18 this date . . . Pamela Kasper should enjoy her 4th birthday, Jan. 27. Best wishes to all and we'll see you next week. She is doijjg fine now and should be home Wednesday of this week. TOPS Officers Installed It was my pleasure to be the fristalling officer ot the Lakeland Park Tops Chapter last Thursday night. This is a new chapter and they are really a dedicated group -- extremely well organized. The five new officers were installed at a candlelight ceremony which was very impressive. After the installation the regular meeting was held followed by low-cal refreshments. Any of you ladies who think you can't lose weight and have fun doing it have never been to a TOPS meeting. Wonder Woods Ladies Group "The next meeting of the Wonder Woods Ladies Group will be ,at Willie's on Tuesday evening, Jan. 26. Why don't you Wonder Woods ladies start the New Year out right by resolving to attend these meetings on the last Tuesday of each month. Enjoy an evening out with your neighbors -- especially you newcomers in the subdivision. At this next meeting there will be a general get-together, cards if you wish to play, and of course delicious refreshments. What more could you ask? Dorothea Moore, chairman, reports that she has had calls from four different people asking for ice skates. If you have skates you wish to either sell, exchange, or give to some youngster please call her "at 653-4982. Don't forget the next meeting--Jan. 26. tion of Ted Wickman, who is always a welcome guest. Joe? Sullivan won the "flattie Axe Award'.. Bill Cristy announced that his &pron now contains the signatures of the entire membership. Now let's see If he is wearing a tie! ' Next Sunday all officers, are requested to attend the division meeting which will be held at Crystal Lake. Horace Wagner has lined up a piano for the club. The cost was approved by the membership. Warren Lundgren, Gordon Gran, and Jim Gianola will be in charge of the move. Bill • Cristy introduced Vern Anderson, who is the manager of the Farm Office in Woodstock. Mr. Anderson presented a most interesting talk concerning farm programs and the assistance his office- provides. Mr.) Anderson also mentioned that there are approximately twelve programs available to assist the farmer. Seashells are now competing seriously with stamps and coins as collector's items. ••• (AiSii •' • ' / • MILK PRICES f: Ttil December milk price to be paid Chicago market dairy farmers will not be less than $3.66 per cwt. on 70 • percent of their, deliveries and will be at least $3.64 -- the orderblend, price -- on the other 30 percent, it was reported today by W. Harold Cope, clirector of marketing for Pure Milk association. The -$3.66 price is 5 cents^-higher than the December, 196^c=pQce on base milk but is^f9 cents lower than the November, 1964, price on 70 percent of deliveries. SCIENCE TOPIC The age-old question of "What is truth?" is given a fresh, coloration in McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday. The Bible Lesson is on "Truth," and the Golden Text is from Psalms (86:11),: "Teach me thy way, O jLord; I will walk in thy truth." Many dictators looked like a sweet, innocent girl--at first. ITS WORTH A TRIP TO CHICAGO'S LOOP TO SIC Vadalism Reported The directors of the Wonder Woods subdivision are asking the parents to instruct their children in the respect of public property. Especially regarding the property on the beaches such as the piers that are stored, floats, lumber, etc. There has been a flagrant disregard for property on Beach 1 where pier lumber has been strewn all over the area. This is community property--please do your share to reserve it. Kiwanis Club Of Wonder Lake, January 11, 1965 A delicious Italian dinner was followed by the introduc- BOX OOrFPFIICCKE OC PEN DAILY 10 A.M<fSUR II A.H Anlvi*" MAIL ORDERS «IV*H MMMFT ATTENTION PtMW «K/*n «• »•/»»• PUCE MO FERFOIMMCE ttHEBttn. »*»• a .M.A.T..S . DA..I.L Y 3 Mn. Wf." Man. Bd P.M. JJ.SO S2.W »l. EVES, at 1:30 P.M. J7.W U.N 12 ic. Mlr.v A* iSAA Teu. AE»iw«f*. f].0O S3.00 U . 0:I7.M »>« tl. A SAT. Evat. fl.oO *3.00 CXttlA SHOWS FRI.-MT.-SUI NEW VCAR'g DAT at S P.I cmestaqe Dearborn & Lake! FREE HERSHEYS! ON SATURDAY One Free Hershey with Every Gallon of J & L GASOLINE -- PLUS -- J & L PROFIT SHARING STAMPS uritH On douie 120 East M McHenry In Lilymoor What happened to the water? Who's faking a shower? If faming on the water In one part ot your boms seduces pressure m mofimr pert* Ami M otM filing yon doofl hni to totorata. AH yoa need do Ji aok m to end jour water •apply problems wfch a Red Jacket Town *n Country Sub* merga Pump. It vfl give you •11 the water ytm meed... all fee time • • • at outlet And only Red Jacket features engineered simplicity •.. fewer moving parts, compact design, longer life with little maintenance. Capacities to provide abundant water for homes or farms. Selflubricated motor and pump are down m the well. „. out of sighti e*zt of mind. Stop in Ever happen to jwtf Sbno> one always seems to be fating a shower just when you*xe ready to do (fishes or wash clothes. And yoa haven't enough water praaure. WeOL that feeble stream of HO ii a sure symptom that your pump is pooped, or just plain too small lor your family. The cure? A Red Jacket Jet Pumft of course^ featuring moving Parts for wnfailmg ••ration «-- and the capacity you need to lave all the water you need--aU the time! Stop in and see us soon -- start getting aQ the water you need whenever you need It with a low cost Red Jacket Jet--installed so feat you wouldn't believe itJ MeHENRY COUNTY RED JACKET WELL & PUMP FLUID SYSTEM PRODUCTS 2H WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS Located in the Village of McCullom Lake Miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Road Phone McHenry 885-5252 or Residence 885-0713 Why Wait? Buy a Plymouth Nowl *65 Valiant *65 Barracuda PAA •HERE S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation wsrrants for 5 yesrs or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, sckinit defects in materials and.workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporati&n Authorized Dealer s place of business the eneine block head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch) torque converter drive shaft' universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965-automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil chanced everv 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and reolaced Mkrv 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to eeriifv (\\ rpri»int nf such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. ^ Here's the place to go: FURY MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION: Other cars still have not matched the 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty* on our '65 Plymouths. 2508 W. ROUTE 12Q MeHENRY. ILL. ./