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W-J •« • „ } y r A'* vS^X ' " \ ^ v« • * , * i ' ./>'is^r; « " ' v i . \V/ McCullomLakeNews By Eva Levesque •fhursday. May 3, 1§S6 r^M'- • ' fittard Meeting Hie village council will meet r-j}, , Monday, May 14. As you have ,;|v? s;:/already been informed, these meetings are open to the public. ^ , Hie village president, Jake Leap vesque, urges every adult resident to attend the rrjeetings and ? ' become' better informed on vilfj Jlage affairs. <tf V>" Bake arid Rummage Sale achievement, horse-shoe pitching, white elephant sale (this is extremely popular), bake sale and last but not least the innumerable refreshment stands which will be conveniently placed for your indulgence. --If-you1 have more-ideas- which could be utilized, bring them to the Cullom-Knoll meeting on Sunday. penned with-and the entire evening was turned over to Theresa Schultz and Betty Poledna, who arranged for the games. All the gals agreed it was 'a wonderful idea and enjoyed -the evening tremendously. Refreshments were served and appreciated by all. The next business meeting \vill be held Thursday, May 10. fr Last Call tor used "what-nots." 'You don't know what a "what- Kock Docked A deep curtsy to Chuck Miller and his crew fqr their help in transporting the six-ton piece of granite which forms a large part of our Memorial park. A commemorative plaque will be :not" is? Fine, bring your pin '(J^i money to the beachhouse on ^Saturday and you may want to buy one. Seriously, thoughj there will be bargains galore in children's clothing, toys, extra furni-' mounted on the rock, which will ture and a large assortment of j be a permanent rriemoriam to •anything you can think of. jour war heroes. And we haven't even - begun to. Help is wanted tocomplctc the -mention the super supply of j park and volunteers are asked 'cakes, cupcakes, cookies and all to stand bv for. the. call. The kinds of yummy bakery goods flag 'pole and a pipe and chain which will also go on sale, . ; fence .will be installed in the If you have any articles which I hear future .which will add you -would like to donate to the j greatly to the beauty of the < rummage sale, please bring the^n | memoi-ial. There will be more to the beachhouse Saturday j details of the parade in a later morning. All home-made bakery column, so keep those uniforms . goods will be gratefully accepted • rekdy and handy. ! also. ' ! * j The Ladies of the Lake are J j proud of their accomplishments I in the past and wish this project ! to be a success also. The bake and rummage sale > will be held this Saturday, May j ' 5, at the beachhouse between 1 i and 4 p.m. Ladies Might Out! Dressed in their prettiest frocks, the ^als from the Johnsburg Tuesday night - bowling league wound up a successful 1955-56 season at McDonald's on Tuesday, April 24. A choice of steak, chicken or shrimp was served to the party-goers. The local ladies included Barbara Brand, Ruth Smith, Laura Meyers, Betty Poledna, Kathy Schlitt, Gefry Doran, Marion Mager and Carrie Sesko. The women agreed the food and refreshments were simply super. Released from, the Hospital Mrs. Julia HecJjt is mifeKty happy to be home again, after being a patient in Memorial ho£ pital, Woodstock, for quite a while. No surgery was necessary which greatly added to her Wellbeing. A good rest in her own home will have Julia back on Iter feet again soon, we hope. Vf Hospitalized Mrs. Catherine Pafdell . fef Greenwood road checked in" to Memorial hospital, \Voodstock, on Saturday for x-rays and ot* servation. She will be confined there for a few days pending the results of the examination. three bright candles on his Wrttt? day cake Monday, May t. "Whitey" Bjork is expecting something special in the way of a gift from his ever lovin' Bernice on his birthday Saturday, May 5. Yep, he belongs to the royal order of "39'ers." Traffic Violations Four tickbts for speeding were issued last week. They included Wilber Haak, Ringwood; Robert Holub, Zion; Edmund Cepulis, McHenry; and Adolph O, Tendrup, Richmond. Emergency Call Never Rains But what' it pours. This is generally true of bad luck and Lottie and Gene Piotrowski had their share last week. While Phyllis was recuperating from For baseball players! If you i her tonsillectomy, younger, daughare interested, contact Dave Hansen by tomorrow (Friday) night. The number to call is 603-W-l. j Cullom-Knoll The regular monthly meeting 1 of the organization will be held • Sunday, May 6, 2:30 p.m. at the ' beachhouse. Refreshments will be ! served after the meeting, j Good news for the activity- , minded folks in the community. : The park and beach committee ! has announced plans that the j diving platform, swings and pic- ; itic tables will be painted as soon j as the weather allows it. Plans ! to install a horse-shoe pit are also F being made, which should appeal } to our young "old timers." Lucky Ladies Helene Kolin, Martha Wike, Elizabeth Reiter, Charlotte Johnson, Eleanor Ebey, Elaine Rogers, Betty Houck, Tilly Vaillancourt, Louise Hammerstein, Berenice Bjork and Viola Hands had cause for celebration last Thursday night. They were the recipients of many lovely and useful prizes which were offered at the ter Dolores was'bedded with the mumps. The final blow came when Lottie was informed that her sister's husband, only 38, passed away from complications resulting from surgery. The young widow is expecting a^ child next month. The Piotrowskis attended the funeral in Chicago last Friday. Our Sympathy To Chuck Thacker, on the recent passing of his grandfather, Ladies of the Lake "social, "some ! Charles Jacobson, in Atlanta, of them managed to win two and fcven three times! The business meeting was dis- Ga. The deceased was flown back to Chicago for burial. Mr. Jacobson would have been 97 in July. Homecoming | Saturday, July 14, promises to , bie full of excitement and surj prises. The Cullom-Knoll associal tion is sponsoring this day of fun I and relaxation in the hopes that '-•every resident and visitor to our ,-shores will avail himself of all i the possibilities. Entertainment- } wise, some of the special features \ include the naming of our 1956 ' Queen of the L%ke, a doll ,buggy | parade, boxing matches, archery i exhibit, adult and 'teen-age j CUM WITH US, Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling B 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 809 W. Elm Street . Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R McHenry, 111. \ Special introductory price I f ' 4 * Natal Days and Matrimonii^ Milestones Violet and Ben Gates Stepped out on the town Sunday, April 29, to celebrate seventeen years of wedded bliss. Helene and Max Kolin chalked After the Fact Loretta Meyer and her new son were honored at a shower at the home of Henrietta Vycital Friday night. The young lad stayed home with dajddy while mommy represented both of them.' The hostesses were Henrietta, Pearl Nersted, Lee Brocken, Eleanor Reid, Trudy Phoenix, Lorraine Boyle and Elaine Vycital. The guest list included Pearl Pietsch, Louise Miller, Jean Suhd, Vivian Howard, Mieta Schroeder, Jean Reid, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Claire Seeber and others who were unable to come. The gifts for the little fellow up thirty-six years of happy mar- were many and varied and he riage Saturday, April 28. Helene claims that she should have a medal for putting up with one man for so many years. Max is worth it, though. Little Terry Brehdle will have should place high, on the list of well dressed babies. Dainty finger sandwiches,, coffee, cake and other tempting delicacies were served. INTRODUCTORY OFFER the medicated skin m® body LOTION with OVER HH USED BY MORE THAN 4 , 0 0 0 HOSPITALS • RELIEVES chafed backs & joint*, dry, chappfd skin, lired aching feet,. • RELAXES fatigued, aching mutclM, tense frazzled, nervei. Eases aching muscles, induces restful sleep. • SOOTHES skin of bed*confini»d patients, baby's diaper irritation, sunburn t windburn. Prevents & stops skin-sores. tttgiti* litlmid If'* •»oi» FULL 4-OZ. SIZE FREE! S5"lyfe SI.25 size. If not delighted, return unused large bottle for FULL REFUNDI ASK FOR dermassage TODAY at Bolger's drug store It Worth it? • ' \ % a v i d f i s h e r m a n , a n y hardship can be endured 1 if the results ate rewarding enough. Harold Vycital, Ernest Schroeder, Bob Hendricks, Harold Miller and Harry Mueller left our pleasant (?) weather for a week" end Of fishing in Pine River, Wis. They slumbered in sleeping bags Friday night and imagine their' horror when they woke up to find themselves blanketed in two inches of snow! The thermometer--- registered--25--degrees^ Their lines froze on Saturday, but nolle cared to start for home. Harold Vycital said the end results were worth anything. He caught the limit in beautiful trout. The other fellows were proUd to display their catch also. $6 MINE FAT ALIASES llie, shipping mittes of Illindis produced 4,189,114 tons of coal during March, according to the monthly 'report issued by Ben H, Schull, director of the state Department of Mines and Minerals. The March output was 431,- 834 tons under the production reported for February, but 96,627 tons higher than in March, 1955. Fifty strip mines' turned out I,769,511 tons, and 84 Shaft mines hoisted 2,419,603 tons to make up M^rch total production! No fatal abpident occurred in the Illinois coal mines during March. There were 111 injuries during the month. Total ^coal mine casualties for the first three months of this year are nine; injuries, 338. The Tower Grill On Route ISO at Lakemoor Between, Volo and McHenry GOOD EATING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUESTS. , EVENING SNACKS, OR A READY TO EXT- DINNER. JUST PHONE McHENRY 161 French Fried Chicken (one half) $1.45 Chicken Special "Leg An' Thi" large .95 Bar-B-Q Ribs $1.45 French Fried Jumho Shrimp * $1.45 French Fried Shrimps, Special .95 Packaged Piping Hot with Golden Brown French Fries Cole Slaw, Bread and Butter. --o "> Hamburgers,. Pure Beef 25 or Six for .«*. $1.25 FULL FOUNTAIN Counter Service or Dining Room Telephone McHenry ltfl LAKEMOOR TOWER GRILL on Route 120 108 So. Green St. PRONE 46 McHenry, HI. SCLA I :a;i! WESTIN6H0USE LAUNDRY TWINS ALL THESE DELUXE fEATURES AT STRIPPED MODEL PRICES LAUNDROMAT PtATURkS: • Exclusive New Way To Wash • Weigh-To-Save Door • Water Saver • Handy Laundrofile • Uses only half as much detergent • Self-Cleaning • Five-Year Guarantee on transmission DRYER FEATURES • Direct Air Flow System • iook-ln Loading Door 0 Dry Dial • Hoat Selector Dial SAV.100 OO ON WESTINOHOU8E LAUND&OMAT REGULARLY LIMITED TIME ONLY REGULARLY Q OH WESTINGH6USE DRYER LIMITED TIME ONLY watch mrnanm^Hovms *2392® »1692S WHERE BfO TH1NQB ARE HApPCHtNQ FOR VOUf LECTRSC SHOP U9 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 251 McHENRY, ILL. TREASURE HUti WIN a NEW TOASTNIASTER Do You Have a Treasured Old Toastmaster Toaster? Bring It In and Reglstar It In Our Treasure tat -Pearls Given for Registersng- Gramd Prize for Oldest Toaster Registered! "Who has the oldest Topstmaster toaster in our community?" We want to know, because we are offering its owner a beautiful new Toastmaster Automatic toaster FREE ! It's easy to enter our .Treasure Hunt. Just bring your ofti Toastmaster toaster to our Housewares Department any time before the contest ends. Register its model and serial numbers and your name and address (you don't leave the tqaster)« If yours is the oldest Toastmaster toaster entered, you will receive i beautiful new Toastmaster toastet FREE! Lose no time in entering our Treasure Hunt, for, in case of a tie, the first toaster {registered wins. When you register your toaster you will receive FREE and without obligation a beautiful gift--a lovely strand of Imperial Simulated Pearls, shown at right. These imported pearls, in the stunning new neckline length, will complement your favorite frock or suit. Here "|s truly a Treasure Hunt in which everyone wias! This gorgeous strand of Imperial Simulated Pearls will be yours absolutely FREE, just for registering your old Toastmaster toaster in our Treasure Hunt. Complete with lovely presentation pouch, they will please the most discriminating taste. GRAND MODEL I 114 AUTOMATIC TOASTER Contest Ends MAT 19th Come In and See the Complete Line of New Toastmaster AutomaticToasters,Priced from *1750 to *3950 r * i MODEL I Ai I-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER For small familUi and p«rsoht living alone It's idtal. Compact, automatic, makai parfact toait •vary tima. MODEL I BIS 2-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER Amerlca't moit compact naw automatic toaster. Small in tiza but a giant in parformanca. Makes perfect golden toatt, tlice after tlice. MODEL I Bit POWERMATIC 2-SLICE TOASTER Unique Power-Action lowers bread automatically, and serves it up FAST -- all by itself! Toasts on* slice in either slot. Permit* Interruption of toasting at any tima. MODEL I C4 POWERMATIC 3-SLICE TOASTER For king-sized families- Power* Action takes bread out of your fingers, brings it back toasted to perfection. I, 2 or 3 slices light, dark, or in-between. T O A S T M A S T E R H E A D Q U A R T E R S CONTEST STARTS MAY 7TH AND ENDS MAY I9TH! f OURl YEAR HARDWARE 132 S. Green Si. SHEET METAL SftOP PHONE 98 McHenry, 111. 1906 £7 ^ its* COME IN AND TEST DRIVE ^ THE NEW 1956 FORDS (No Obligation, Of " Course) B u s M 0 T 0 R S A L E S WE'RE OUT TO MAKE 1956 OUR BIGGEST YEAR IN SALES! WE ARE OFFERING THE BIGGEST TRADE-INS IN OUR HISTORY! COME IN NOW AND HEAR OUIJ EXCELLENT PROPOSITION. or MeHenry 1 I Q C1 • i A'$ V 581 W. Main St., McHenry, 111. is.'iit "'..t >. 7)