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Thursday, April 22, 1965 "- '->5® THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEIj Section Three -- Page Five MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 385-3191 OPEN BIDS FOR VILLAGE ROAD PROJECT MAY 10 Outgoing president of the village J. R. Levesque appointed Art Nelson, a holdover t?ustee, to be in chargc of opening the bids for the Spring Road rebuilding project at the last meeting of the board held Monday, April 12, in the beachhouse. May 10 was the date set and the time is 3 p.m. At this time, Neal Giuntoli of Baxter and Woodrnan, village engineers, will also be present. AH members of the board were present with the exception of Trustee Rog Kinsey who was on flood duty in LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. Giuntoli reported to the board that the plans and specifications for the road job received state aproval with a special commendation on the very fine presentation of the work. • A report from financial chairman Bill Creutz and treasurer Earl Nelson, both of whom complete their term of office following Tuesday's election, show that there are NO outstanding bills against the village and that we are entirely in the black with no anticipation warrant in effect. Along these lines, President Levesque reported that our village also received commendation from County treasurer Audrey Walgenbach on the budgets which have been prepared. Even the great expense, not anticipated, of heavy snow plowing and sanding bills did not send us into the RED. The president and trustees met with the village clerk yesterday to canvas the votes of the election. The next meeting will be held Monday, April 26, when Mr. Levesque will swear in the new^y elected president. The ceremony will be held in the beachhouse at 8 p.m. Married 25 Years By a stroke of fate, the poker session which Chet Helwig usually attended with a group of his chums was called off and he and another friend decided to crash a neighborhood party. Here he met the gal who was •destined to become his bride a short seven months later. Gertrude Jelens and Chet Helwig plighted their troth at St. Stephen's church on April 20, 1940, at 5 p.m. The church is no longer in existence, having been torn down to make way for an expressway. Relatives on both sides attended the service and the informal reception. Chet joined the Navy in October 1943 and his tour of duty covered some 60,000 miles. His beloved Gert was with him for 45,000 miles of the way. The two purchased their home on Hickory Drive in 1951 and both were active in all civic endeavors until poor helath intervened. Gert was one of the founding mothers of the Ladies of the Lake. The two owned and operated their own upholstering service for eight years, and enjoyed a marvelous reputation for quality workmanship. They left our village in March and are now residing east of town until their plans are completed for a move to California. For the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary they "wined and dined" in Wilmot with Chet's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritter. It has been a privilege to know these grand people and we wish them nothing but good luck in all future endeavors! Aid To Tornado Victims In addition to Chief Earl Murray, his officers Ken Loesch, George Scarbrough, and Jack Schlofner and trustee Gene Shigley assisted local law enforcement agents in Island Lake following their tragic tornado. Bob Petersen also was on hand for three nights following the devastation there. Through Elma Nelson, president of the Ladies of the Lake, a wonderful volunteer group of local women rounded up clothing, bedding, and food for those left homeless by the holocaust. Two truckloads were delivered to Eleanor Reid of the American Legion auxiliary for further transportation to the victims last Wednesday morning. All who shared their bounty with the ' unfortunate people must be highly commended and the gals who assembled the stuff showed how much organization can accomplish. Elma Nelson Mayda Shigley, Ruth Radtke, Marge Olsen, Liz Cable, Gerry Jensen, Irene Sales, Mickey Murray, Joan Lundy, Lois Parenti, Petey-Schmidt, and Harriet McNamara formed the backbone of "operation--tornado relief". Those who still wish to help may send contributions to the Wauconda National Bank, Wauconda, 111., and mark it Island Lake tornado relief fund. Generosity Makes Easter Party Huge Success About 125 youngsters through the age of 12 were thrilled with the annual Cullom-KnOll Easter egg hunt last Saturday afternoon. Rich t Johnson managed the affair with his usual aplomb and organizaiion and was aided by Frank Kurth, Bob Ferandez, Barbara Thacker, Karen Mc- Kim, Dawn Parent i, Mary Aalto, R.oger Kinsey and numerous other youngsters who helped hide the eggs. Valuable contributions to the success of the hunt were made by Madeline and Sam Nathanson, Bernice and Whitey Bjork and Jean and Hugh McDonald. There were lovely prizes. Winners were Lorrie Gleeson, Sheryl Lundy, Sandy Betts, Lynn Gleeson, Laurence and Brad Whitney. Over 40 doz^n eggs were donoted by generous residents for which Rich Johnson was exceedingly grateful. Nephew Named "Teacher of the Year" Winifred Doran was thrilled with a message informing her that one of her nephews, Edward Lang, 37, was named "Industrial teacher of the year" in Nebraska last week. His name was admitted to national competition in Tulsa, Okla. The young man who lives in Gretna, Neb., teaches at Nebraska University and has his bachelor, master and doctor's degree in teaching. His brother, a resident of Simi, Calif., is art director of a motor magazine, and Win's other nephew, a former captain in the Army, teaches in Palatine, and also has his master's degree in teaching. We know- how proud she is of the liiiMH Oiaftsman Uthx wall paijC, young men's accomplishments. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "The Best of Everything for the Builder" Or Highway 31 South of Main Street McHenry, HI. Phone, 385-1424 Former Resident Dies Mrs. Mary Danielson Cooney, affectionately known as "Danny", and who was a nonegenarian, passed away in Chicago a week ago Saturday and was buried the following Monday. She made her home in the village for many years, but moved to Chicago' to live with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jean Markovic, when she could no longer care for herself. Two husbands and three children preceded her in death. She is survived by her granddaughter and five great-grandchildren. -r Home On Furlough Young Army Private Bill Cable E2 is home with his parents until April 30 having just completed 12 weeks of basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Upon the termination of his furlpugh, he will be stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., attending electronic device repair school there. Bill has been spending the tjme visiting his chums and getting the inside "scoop." Hospitalized Mrs. Gladys Miller was in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County for three weeks and is now living at the Woodstock Residence, 309 McHenry street, Woodstock. Her health is improving slowly and we know she would appreciate cheery greetings. "Pride Has No Pain" Not to be outdone by hubby Duffy,Ella Benson is recovering from a broken rib also. It happened under unusual circumstances which had best come from her. She was certainly stoic through the entire ordeal. Servicemen, Students Home For Holiday Vi and Ben Gates have enjoyed having son; Bob, home from Glynco, Ga., for a week. They have also been visited by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates, Jr., and tykes--Nancy* and Mike of Grand Prairie, Texas. Arnie Berry of Lewis College, Ted Olsen of Bradley University, and our own Chrys of MacMurray College were also home for the Easter vacation. So nice to see what advanced learning is doing for these young people. Cause For Celebration Mark Ringelstetter observes his natal day today. April 22 . . . Happy birthday to Marie Howe and Bill Pickett on April 24 . . . Nancy Matthesius turns 13 and Elmer Thorp is proud of his 50, on April 27 .. . . Plenty of birthday cakes on April 28. Cynthia Kinsey will be 6, Bruce Thacker turns 12, the Branham cousins -- Linda Sue and Dorothy Anne will be 3 and our own Chrys Levesque will be 19--all on this date. Best wishes to all. Because of Monday's deadline, we were unable to cover our election results in the column. However, they do appear- elsewhere in the Plaindealer. We shall have the details next week. See you then? Some 350 styles and types of bicycles were developed during bicycle craze of the 1880's. MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON S85-4S80 LOCAL NURSES GREET GOVERNOR ON HOSPITAL TOUR Marie Cicchini and Bernice Musielak were among the nurses who met Governor Kerner at the McHenry hospital when he visited the victims of the tornado. During the visit TV cameras were grinding away but Marie was unable to see the results on a news broadcast that evening. They heard it was shown on, Channel 2 but missed it. Bernice M-usielak was on duty, on Palm Sunday so was kept quite busy with emergency cases. Dawn Whitney has party Dawn Whitney had a party to celebrate her second birthday on Thursday and invited Linda, Nancy, Butchy and Cindy Hattan, Billy and Bonnie Pinkonsly and Beverly Brod for cake and ice cream. In the evening Papa Hattan came for a ham dinner and spent the evening, enjoying cake later in the night. Birthday Greetings To Ann La Jone and Bob Miller on the 22nd, Barbara Villim who will be 13 on he 24th and Edwin Raddatz on the 27fh. Best wishes for a very happy day to all of you. Anniversaries Congratulations to Harry and Paula Tiggcrmann and Aubrey and Barbara Vann on the 22nd, Jack and Virginia Verstege on the 25th, and George and Donna Gunder on the 28th. It will be the 9th for the Gunders. Best wishes for continued happiness to the couples observing their anniversaries this week. Around the Shores I guess this week's big news was the tornado that hit around us last Sunday. No doubt all of you have been hearing sad and horrible stories of the storm. It is hard to realize that everything one owns can be swept away in less than a minute. Three of our men Bob Peterson, Frank Jacek and Charles Wagner, in the civil defense auxiliary police were put to work in the devastated' area. A special relief fund has been set up to collect money for the victims. The Wauconda National Bank is headquarters for the Island Lake area and the First National- Bank at Crystal Lake for Crystal Lake area. All of us should realize how fortunate we were not to have been affected by this storm and send in a donation to both of the banks mentioned. Barb and Ray Pogor had dinner at the A1 Mieritz's home on Saturday, ending the evening with cards. On Sunday guests of the Pogors were Ray's cousin and her husband from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Poplawski and their son, John. Annette Cicchini was confirmed on Saturday. Her sponsor was Bernice Musielak. Ronald Olzewski was also in the group of young folks who were confirmed that day. Audrey and Chuck Whitney attended two confirmations on Sunday. A buffet dinner was held in the Park Ridge VFW hall and Chuck's niece, Bonnie Weber, and Peter Dudesek were confirmed. The Whitneys were unaware of the extent of the storm until coming back at 10 o'clock. When driving through Island Lake and seeing all the police cars and activity they wondered what had happened, not realizing the storm had hit t here. Joyce and Howie Lexow decided to go to the Brookfield Zoo on Sunday and give Beth and Lee a treat. When they were ready. to leave for home they turned on the car radio and heard about the tornado. Taking the Tollway back they arrived at Elgin at Rt. 31 and were,turned back. The police were not allowing anyone through, so they had to find their way home by side roads until they finally go back. It was a relief to find everything in good shape, except for some water in the basement. Well, see you next week. ART FAIR Amateur, professional and student artists are invited to participate in the fifth annual art fair sponsored by the Elgin branch of the American Association of University Women, according to the co-chairmen, Mrs. Ralph Wchner and Mrs. John Callahan. The fair, entitled "Art Showcase '65". will be held at Lord's Park in Elgin on Saturday, May 22, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Entry blanks' may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Frederick Nelson at 106 N. Porter, Elgin. 111. Legals MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS > )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY GEN. NO. 64-3917 ELGIN FEDERAL' SAV-) INGS AND LOAN ASSOCI-) ATION, a corporation of) the United States, ) Plaintiff,) vs. ) WALTER C. MROTZ, JR.) LOVIE L. MROTZ, THE) AMERICAN OIL COM-) PANY, a Maryland corpora-1 tion, and W. ' D. FOX.) Trustee, < ) Defendants.) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered- by said Circuit Court of McHenry County. Illinois in the above entitled cause on the 4th dav of March. 1965, I, ROBERT j. LEALI, Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, .Illinois, will on the 29th day of April, 1965, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon thereof Daylight Savings Time, at the East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lot Six (6) in Block Eight (8) in Kent's Acres, a Subdivision of part of the West half of Section 31, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded June 12, 1957 as Document No. 324178, in Book 13 of Plats, page 26, ROBERT J. LEALI Master In Chancery Attorneys For Plaintiff Brittain, Morgan, Brittain and Ketcham 10 North Spring Street Elgin, Illinois j (Pub. April 8, 15, 22, 1965) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, June 7, 1965 is the claim date in the estate of ALLEN V. BISBEE deceased, No. 65 P 59, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. LILLIAN V. MILLER of 1513 N. Draper Road, McHenry, 111. is the Executor; ROBERT A. STUEBEN of 3918 W. Main Street", McHenry, 111. is the attorncv. i Pub. April 8, 15, 22, 1965) rorr COOKBOOK C444 ADOUIfillMMMDQKMBGMM. WILLIAM I. KAUFMAN SWEETA m with SWEETA 2 oi. • it regular price... only $1.59 • OVER 100 EXCITING RECIPES SWEETA 2oz. =9 lbs. of sugar in sweetness M1LLSTREAM DRUGS 3720 Elm Street McHenry, 111. j i Please say 'Coronet.' "Coronet. You know... the Dodge Harry and I were talking about The car everybody's talking about" "Chirp' Tome on, babj say 'Coronet.' COR-O-NET. Remember? Lowerpriced, just what we want...Coronet." • "Chirp" "No, baby, Coronet The new Dodge you can get with bucket seats, console and things...Coronet." "Coronet' "That's my baby." "Harry r* "Now teH daddy the name of the new car we want..." Chirp" Coronet is really easy to say... easy to own, too. Say something special Toronet 500": Inviting interior. Exciting performance. Full carpeting. Padded dash. Bucket seats with center console." P°wer- M much more- When you say "Coronet 500," you're talking about a lot of cat 'BS Dodge Coronet DODGE DIVISION ^ CHRYSLER rAf MOTORS CORPORATION SUNNYSIDE DODGE CO. CITY OF MrHENRY, ILLINOIS . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Time and plare of Opening Bids. Sealed Proposals for the construction of a diversion vairlt, vitrified tile sewer lines and miscellaneous iron work at the Sewage Treatment Plant for the City of McHenry, Illinois, will be received by the City Council, City of McHenry, at the City Hall until 8:00 p.m., C.D.S.T., May 3, 1965, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Instructions to Bidders. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works in the City Hall, McHenry, Illinois. The minimum wage scdle to be paid on said project by the Contractor is on file in the City Clerk's office. All Proposals must be accompanied by a Bidder's Bond, a Certified Check, a Bank Cashier's Check or Bank Draft payable to the City Treasurer, City of McHenry, Illinois, for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the 'bid, as provided in the Instructions to bidders. 3/ Rejection of Bids. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive technicalities. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, this 8th day of April 1965. DONALD P. DOHERTY Mayor EARL R. WALSH City Clerk ' (Pub. April 15, 22, 1965) AUCTION Due to (lie death of her husband, the undersijpied will sell the following personal property on premises located 2 miles South of Fox Lake, 111. or 2 miles North of Volo, being on R,t«. 134, \\ mile West of Rte. 12 on Sunday, April 25 at 1:00 p.m. REAL ESTATE -- This 40 acre farm will be offered at auction at 2:30 p.m. The farm has 1315 ft. frontage on State Rte. 134 and is 1312 ft. deep with frontage on Red Head Lake on the Chain of Lakes. It is Vi mile to Rte. 12 and full grade school and 2 miles to high school and complete shopping facilities. It is 1 mile to the proposed new Interstate Expressway (201) interchange with Rte. 12. It is improved with a 13 yr. old stone-exterior home, plastered, gas heat, insulated, full basement & situated on a hilltop with wonderful view for miles. It Is situated in an area of fine homes. It has a 44x60 barn and a 2 story garage arid storage area 24x52 and other out buildings. The last real estate taxes were $626.30. The property is in Lake County. There are many possibilities for channeling this property and also has gravel possibilities. Terms will be offered. Gerald Carey--Cooperating Licensed Broker. Inspection of property invited on day of auction. FARM MACINERY & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS -- To be sold at 1 p.m. -- Ford NAA tractor with mounted 2 bottom plow, rear slip scraper, buzz saw New Idea No. 77 baler; Case T10 mower, 1 year old; McC. corn planter; grain drill; corn binder; 2 running gears with racks; 6 ft. harrow; manure spreader; elevator; McC. corn picker; McC. corn shredder; corn sheller; M-W hammermill; drive belt; scale; overhead fuel tank; cultipaeker; 2 wheel trailer; numerous elec. motors; fencing; air compressor; fan with motor; gas engine; barrel of seal coat; work bench; chicken crates; grinder; hand sprayers; 100 ft. cord. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS -- Large freezer; cream separator; coffee grinder; butter churn; Toledo elec. meat saw; meat block; outboard motor; skill saw; meat slicer; storm windows; garage doors drums; fireplace wood; hand tools lumber; many other items. BUILDINGS -- 7x12 metal; 5x8; 6x8.. 6x14; 6x10. MRS. JOE REGNER -- AUCTIONEERS -- Gordon Stade, Grayslake, III. -- BAIdwin 3-5155 Win. Stade, Jr., Mundelein, 111. -- LOcust 6-8555 McHenry State Bank -- CLERKS Not Responsible For Accidents. 4704 WEST ROUTE 120 WATCH "THE BOB MOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.- /• McHENRY, ILL. -CHECK VOUR CAR...CHECK YOUR DRIVING ...CHECK ACCIDENT* LARGE AUCTION Location: 4 miles west of Mundelein, 111., or 4 miles east of Wauconda, being1 on the Fremont Center Road, V* mile north of Route 176, or 1 mile south of Fremont Center and St. Mary's church, on Saturday, April 24 at 9:30 a.m. TRACTORS -- Foid Major Diesel with Ford loader and Ottawa backhoe; MCC. "C" with Int. No. 20 loader; Massey Harris "44" with hyd.; McC. "M"; Ford with loader; Farmall "A"; Farmall Super "A" with highway mower; John Deere A with powertrol; Oliver Super 77 diesel; John Deere "G"; John Deere "B". TRUCKS -- 1952 Ford F-7 truck-tractor, sharp, with 22' single axle grain trailer with removable sides and tomatoe winches; 1954 Chev. % ton pickup with stock and grain sides. FARM & MISC. EQUIPMENT -- Gehl ensilage chopper with corn, windrow and sickle heads; Allis ensilage blower; John Deere No. 495 4 row corn planter with pre-emerge spray and aldrin applicators, used 2 seasons; 2 No. 490 corn planters;' JD No. 290 com planter; McC. 4 row planter; JD No. 55 3x14 plow; JD No. 44 2x16 plow; Case 2x14 plow; McC. 2x14 plow with throw aways; Kewaunee 11' wheel disk; M-W 10* wheel disk; 3 McC. 8' to 10' double disks; 6 harrows, 3 & 4 sections; New Idea trail mower; McC. 27V mower; New Holland 16* grinder-mixer, used 30 days, can't tell from new; Gehl portable PTO 15' hammermill with crusher head; Letz port. PTO mill; Letz Port. PTO burr mill; JD port. PTO hammermill; Brillion seeder; McC. 16x7 grain drill, double disk and grass seed, drilled 100 acres; 8' grain drill; New Idea No. 203 flail spreader; 2 McC. 8' field cultivators; 3 sec. cultipackers; 2 Ezee Flow fert. spreaders; JD No. 5 mower; Crop Guard batch dryer; JD sub-soiler; 2 row cultivators for C, H, and M tractors; mounted planter for Farmall "C"; 8' double cultipacker; plow for Cub tractor; new front-mounted swinging snow blade for Ford or Furgeson; adjustable snow blade; J.D. wagon & flare box; New Idea wagon & flare box; M-W wagon with flare box & hoist; J.D. 2-row quick-tach cult.; 2 McC. 50T balers, in good shape; 3 RT running geaj*s & hay racks; 25 ft. bale conveyor with motor; 8 row sprayer on trailer, like new; J.D. 12A com6ine; 4 row rotary hoe; speed jack; New Idea 4-bar hay rake. 3 POINT HITCH EQUIPMENT -- Danuser & Prewitt augers; Ford 2-row cult; Servis scraper; 3x14 plow with trip beams & throw-aways; Overland scraper; rock puller; quack digger; spring tooth. LANDSCAPING & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS -- 4 Ft. Scott spreader; large mower with sulky; 2 garden tractors with mowers, snow blades, plows, discs & cult.; 5 lawn mowers; large paint sprayer with air compressor & hoses; hog feeder's, waterers & lamps; SS rinse tanks; 6 Surge units; DeLaval 4 unit pump with motor; warehouse truck & skid; hog catch crate; set of disc trucks steam cleaners; new gas motor; feed cart; cement mixer; fuel tanks; window wells hyd. cylinders fence posts; snow fencing; crib vents; Wisconsin V4 engine; many many other items. BUILDINGS -- .6 new Smidley farrowing houses with attached pens & slat floors & feeders. LIVESTOCK -- 15 vaccinated Holstein heifers 5 Holstein steers; 6 mixed feeder cattle; 18 feeder pigs; purebred Hamp boar; 1 Shetland pony; Holstein stock bull. -- AUCTIONEERS -- Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 111. -- BAIdwin 3-5155 Wm. Stade, Jr., Mitndelein, 111. -- LOcust 6-8556 NOTE. The above listed machinery has been moved here for convenience of sale from discontinued farms. Some of the items are consigned but all is pledged to sell. We will not accept anY consignments except those to which we were previously committed. Mcenry State Bank -- CLERKING -- Credit Available Zoellner Lunch Wagon on Grounds. Not Responsible For Accidents.