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V iJl- - ' > ' ; iy, July 10* TT§^ ~r ' r McCullom Lake SUDDB* DEATH OF REV. HEBE by Emma Nelson Friends and neighbors were stunned to hear .-of the death qfc Rev. Henry Heise, Sunday, Jftily 6. It was three short Weeks ago that the Heises* celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Rev. Heise, years old, had a bronchial idition and Was subject to pneumonia. He had been ill tor about three days and passed away suddenly in the riight. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, son Henry and daughters Mrs. Glen Draper of McHenry, Mrs. Elsa Knigge of H a r v a r d , and M i s s H e l e n a Ijeise. .0^ With Deepest Regret ,1 tell of the passing of Ben Hands, age 79. Ben and Viola Were well known and active residents of this village until l$st February when a lingering iliness made it necessary for the Hands to move back to their home in Forest Park. On the afternoon of June 30, burial ceremonies were held for Ben Hands in Oak Park and lf>' was laid to rest in Oak Ridge" cemetery. His survivors are his wife, .Viola, a sister and brother, a daughter, Mrs. Ruby O'Kane, of Forest Park, and two sons, Clifford H. H a n d s of F r a n k l i n P a r k and W a l t e r H. H a n d s of C e d a r Lake, Ind. Willard and Theresa Schultz and Mrs. Theo. Olsen of our village attended the funeral and extended to ^P»la and her family the heartfelt sympathy of this village. « Eastwood Drive Completed We V incorporated our village •to attain a new goal -- new roads. Last Thursday, July 3, the first leg of our journey toward that goal was completed. The road is a black top type road, witlf pea gravel im* budded in the surface. This t™e road has been successfully used throughout the county on many busy thoroughfares that are not State or County high- Ways. This is the beginning, apd one by one, slowly but sprely all of our roads will be jjist as fine as Eastwood Drive. I Village Board Notes ; The next..scheduled-meeting i^Monday, July 14--the time ia 8 p.m. The public is invited. Mfhy don't you plan to attend? 'Teenage Club Here's real news! Next Saturday, July 12, there should be dancing to a new hi-fi with brand new records! We say "should be" because the set is now on order and delivery jS promised for that night, le on out all you 'teensters. Tthis Saturday will be the third dance and we're rollin'. Dancing is from 7 till 1,1 p.m. with npne but the 'teensters on the -floor after 9 p.m. A word to ttye parents. If you have a 'teenager who attends the dances ^nd a young girl approachesX^ ou to* chaperone, don't say^^na" The requirement is two chaperones an e™ning and if each one of us t o o k j u s t one e v e n i n g , t h e c o m m i t t e e i n c h a r g e w o u l d have no trouble in procuring chaperones. Ladies of the Lake A special meeting was called Tuesday, July 1, to discuss the matter of public games, but the idea was voted down. The ?s are planning to hold a sale sometime in August. Details will appear in a later column. Cullom-Knoll A quorum was not met at the regular meeting, .-Sunday, July 6. Due to this fact, a special meeting is being called Sunday, July 13. It is imperative that a meeting be held FEET HURT? Quick Relief At a Cost of only a Few Pennies D-Scholl's ZINO-PADS For Corns, Soft Corns, Callouses and Bunions. "Iwl D*SchoU's FOOT POWDER For Burning, P»rsplr- 4|A* Ing, Odorous Fm», pi* D-'Scholls SOLVEX Ointment for Athkle's AA ^ Fool. Largo 1% ox. |ar. D-rScho/fs AIRtMO MSOLES Cushioning Latex JBAf Wlam. Perforated. i#7fl a. /» / /// BALL-O-FOOT [FSchons cushion For T«nd*rn«ts, Cal- IOUSM,Burning at Ball of Foot. BOLGER'S Drug Store KWf S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 the month before, the official election, which :is held the first Sunday in August, in order to set up a nominating committee. Property owners, this is your organization, dealing with your" beach. Please make it a point to be present next Sunday, July 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the beach house. \ Don't Miss This! Tonight at 6:30 p.m., one of our Little League teams, the Sox, will meet the Johnsburg team on our home field. As the season progresses, Wonder Lake and Crystal Lake will a l s o be i n c o m p e t i t i o n . The b e s t p l a y e r s of M c C u l l o m Lake's three teams will be selected to meet the McHenry champions sometime in August. This column will keep you informed as to schedules. Ever watch these youngsters either practice or play a game? You never saw a top money big leaguer, during the last game of a World's Series, play any harder. Come on all you parents, grandparentSi friends -- these kids have real team spirit-- let's let 'em hear our cheers! A Ripsnorter Anyone who saw our soft b a l l t e a m p l a y t h e ^ s e c o n d game at V.F.W. last Thursday, July 3, will agree, that's not an understatement. The opposing team carried the name Bob Inn. The game was a nip and tuck sort, with the opposition leading, then our. fellows tying it, up, and so it went, through an extra inning. It took eight innings to do it, but the final score was McCullom Lake 15, Bob Inn 14. How's that for a hair raiser? Here's To Ton Eddie Caron. Good luck and all the good wishes of your neighbors. Ed is the nephew apd "son" of Hugh and Jean McDonald and he is enlisting in the Air Force. He graduated from McHenry high this pasl June and will enter tl)e service at the Waukegan point of entry on July 15. Vacation's Over for Eve and Jake Levesque and yound'uns Chris, J. R. and DeeDee. On July 3, they motored up to a resort hotel in Hiska, Wis., and had four lovely days just restin', swimmin' and sunnin'. After the busy schedule that fills their every day, it was a real good deal. M o n d a y , J u l y 7 f o u n d t h e m home and back to work again --dog-gone it! , Good News Mrs. Doris Olsen, wife ,!iof Capt. Ted Olsen, oif a California naval base, underwent serious emergency surgery last Thursday at McHenry hospital. The latest word has it that she is recuperating beautifully. Ted has received an extension on his leave and he, Dorrie and youngsters will return to California when traveling is p e r m i s s a b l e f o r mom. In t h e meantime, he and "chilluns" will stay in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Olsen, while they, the Olsens, are vacationing. stantials and tidbits and spent a nice relaxin* day -- swimming, sunning and gabbing. Luck was with them for they departed just before that 8 p.m. downpour. Fred's twin brother Frank and wife, Eileen and children, and Jerry and Billy Klave and young-uns, w e r e h o u s e g u e s t s a t t h e Matthesius home for the weekend. All together That was the Burg family on July 4. A festive picnic board was set out on: the lawn of Mrs. Arthur Burg.; The weather was fine--the food, delicious and. everyone had a real big time.. Mrs. Burg's family consists, of Bud and Ev Burg and Diane, Jim and Johnny of San D i e g d , C a l i f . , G r e g and Marie and Greg Jr., Bonny artd Donny, Gerald and Myrtle and Nancy; and Mary Burg. Mercedes Huska joined the fun a little later in the afternoon. The C a l i f o r n i a B u r g s a r e "home with mom" during their stay here. What A Birthday ! That BIG day. a f.our"th birthday, arrived Saturday, J u n e 28 f o r l i t t l e Tommy Frost. Mom and Dad, Gene and Lorraine, had set things up for a perfect party. Gaily colored balloons hung in the back yard and all the goodies children love were ready. What happened?? All the youngsters invited, save one, little Margie Olsen, were on the sick list-- measles!! So with daddy making like a little boy, Tommy, sister Janie, and Margie had a party. Later on in the day Skeets Morris gave the little lad's spirits a good boost by taking him for a speed boat ride as a birthday present. Tommy later hosted a dinnerfor grandpa and grandma, Mr. and Mrs: John R. Schmitt of McHenry. So really, all was not too lost. Two Celebrations at the Piotrowskis. On Satu r d a y , J u n e 2 8 , , D e l o r e s was guest of honor at. a lawn party for it was her entry into the 'teen world, she was 13. Those who helped her celebrate Were Cheryl Budasi. Roberta Houck and Nancy Burg. They were later joined by Michael and Kathy Schmitt. Mama Lottie had prepared all those, necess a r y d e l e c t a b l e s and s i s t e r Phyllis served. It was quite a day. The next day, June 29, marked off eighteen- years- of marriage for Lottie and Gene. To I celebrate, Gene took his gal, 'bdarded a train for Chicago's Loop and dined and wined her and topped it off by taking her to see a show. How's This For Timing? Pearl Pietsch's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e M e d d i n g s of Van Lear,. Kentucky, thought it wpuld be real fine to vacation in this area for "'awhile, for their daughter, Mrs; Richard Doherty of Crystal 'Lake Road was soon to present-them with another grandchild; On July 4, the Meddings, Pearl and Wynne, another sister, Mrs. Reba Wolf, recently of Chico, Calif., v Mr. and Mrs. Jim'Roder and friends of Wonder Lake, packed picnic fare and spent a delightful day with the Dohertys. On the morning of July 5, they received the news that the grandchild had arrived, a 6 lb. girl! Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Reba Wolf has sold her home in California and is staying on for awhile with sister, Pearl. She. plans to reside somewhere in this area, and we wish her much happiness and contentment here. I'm Home ' said Frank Poledna to Betty as he came in the house Saturday, June 28, and he really meant it. He was retired, as of that date. For the past twenty-five years, Frank has been a tailor in Cicero. The distance he travelled made it n e c e s s a r y f o r him t o s t a y there except/ on Wednesdays and Sundays. Now Betty will have her "ever-lovin'" with her all the time and his friends and neighbors will get to see a bit more of him. That's good, for Frankie is a well known face in our community. our village for one year and have recently purchased a service station in McHenry. They Come and They Go Thai's the situation in the Henry Houck household. < Bill Houck arrived home on leave just as younger brother Hank was preparing to leave for Lawrenceberg, Ind., to spend the summer with Betty's mother, Mrs. Frank Ludlow. The boys had a few hours together anyhow. Bill is stationed at the Naval base in Green Cove, Fla., where he has served as a life guard for some time. He is due back at the base July 10. In the meantime he's real busy renewing old acquaintances. A Busy 4th That was the situation at the George Haines home on Fountain Lane, but it was a p l e a s a n t k i n d of a c t i v i t y amidst family and, friends. The g u e s t l i s t " i n c l u d e d Mr. and Mrs. James Suzawitch, a nephew from Milwaukee, their son, -and wife and--grandsonr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingston and Bradley of Sharon, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kilfeather and Michael of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Gust S w a n b o r g and d a u g h t e r and grandson of Mt. Prospect. The Haines have been residents of giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! § New Construction Masonry j| = or and §j E Remodeling Frame Homes s | J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. | General Contractors I FRAME or BRICK HOMES Neighborhood Notes Ingeborg and Theodore Olsen and Ludwig Heskje left Monday, July 7 on a two week vacation trip to Cooperstown, N. D. The Olsens have a niece there and relatives in the surrounding area and lots of visiting is planned. Harris Stuhlfeier of Minneapolis, Minn., Art's brother, visited Art and Maude for the holiday weekend. Mr. Stuhlfeier makes this trip annually, so he and Art had a lot of catching up on "what have you been doing lately" to do. Ray and Elsie Osterby made the most of the "day after the Fourth" just relaxin' with a good old "out in the yard barbecue." Participating in the feast and fun were the Osterby boys, Dick, Jack and D o n, Marge and Fred Thompson, and daughter Pat, once of McCullom Lake, now of Chicago, E r l i n g O l s e n and G r a n d m a Ilungsted. They tell me that Ray makes a real tasty barbecue. On July 1, Mary Tomasello and son Tiny drove up to Le Claire, Wis., for a three day visit with friends. On the way home they stopped off at the Dells and w'hile Story Book Land was not open, young Tiny had the time of his life--with souvenirs to prove it. Welcome back to Felix and Hedwig Matzat, once of Lake Shore drive, even though it will not be permanent. The Matzats moved to Orange City, Fla., last fall, where Felix is establishing a business. They have returned north for only as long as it will take them to dispose of properties, then back south they go. Anyway, it's real fine to see them again. Betty Poledna had a pleasant surprise the other day. She answered a knock at her door and there stood Mrs. Martha Struck and daughter, Pam, formerly of this village, now of A n a h e i m , C a l i f . M a r t h a and Pam are in the pink and are staying with another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.. Joe O'Connor, once of our village, now residing in Chicago, while in the midwest. They plan on visiting lots of their old friends while they are here. Chuck Thacker is back at home with, wife Barbara and boys. He flew to Atlanta, Ga., for a four day visit with his parents, who reside there. Joyce Wilson, of Lake Shore Drive, has her younger brother, Lonnie Khionzoli, visiting with her these days.. He plans to spend a part of his summer vacation here at the lake. • They're Blowing Candles Ingeborn 01sen> had seventyfivq'of- them on .her cake this year. Her husband -Theodore and all of her children and their families were with her to help her celebrate on June 30. Donald Sesko is blowing out eight of them on July 10. Clayt Nelson counts seventyone of them on July 11. Two nice bright candles for Bruce Allen, son of Wm. and Gert Walter, on July 12. Linda Passalaqua's number is eleven on July 13. Louise Hammerstein ..w i 11 have candles on her cake on July 15, and we're not telling how many. Congratulations to Roy and Myrt Kinsey, who celebrated their thirtyseventh anniversary on July 3 to Ray and Ginny Aalto, who are celebrating sixteen years of wedded bliss on July 16. That about takes care of the news for this time, so for now, be good, see you around. TAX COLLECTIONS ' The municipal retailers' occ u p a t i o n t a x c o l l e c t i o n s f o r the month of March ( 1958, amounted to $3,882,367 for the state. Of this amount McHenr y p a i d $ 4 , 6 0 6 . 7 5 . T h i s w a s exceeded by two other county cities, Crystal Lake, $5,968.17 and Woodstock $5,643.14. --, - i LEGAL Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Taxes or Special Assessments; and Notice of Filing Petition for Order to,. Issue Tax Deed To: • JAMES F. WILLETT and Unknown Owners: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 1st day of October, 1956, the C o u n t y C o u r t of ^ M c H e n r y County, Illinois entered a judgment and order of sale (in Case No. 7221) upon delinquent lands and lots, and fixed the correct amount of tax p a i d u n d e r p r o t e s t i n t h e County of McHenry and State of Illinois for "the yejar 1955; that the undersigned, as purchaser or assignee of the pur /iliacAV* AM -4kia 1 ilnu cording to the Plat thereof recorded^ July 28,. 1926 as Document Na 74254, ih Book 5 of Plats, page 81, Li McHenry Couhty, Illinois. Such real estate so purchasr ed was last taxed in the name of James F. Willett. The time for redemption of said reftl estate will expire tin the 15th day of October, 1958. On the 18th day of June, 1958, the undersigned filed a petition in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the same proceeding in which the aforesaid judgment and order of sale was entered. Said petition prays that the court enter an o^der directing the County Clerk to issue a tax deed to the undersigned if the real estate shall not be redeemed from/the sale; And chaser, on^ the 15th day of j the undersigned intends to ~ " make an a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e court on the 16th day of Qctoh ber, 1958, at the hour of 10:0Q A.M. for an order on said per tition that a deed issue to the undersigned if the real estate shall not be redeemed from the Sale. . / FRANK J. O'LEARY . Petitioner. October, 1956, at the sale ord e r e d i n s a i d p r o c e e d i n g s w h i c h s a l e was h e l d by t h e County Collector of said County on the day aforesaid at the Court House in the City of Woodstock, in the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, purchased said delinquent land and lots for the taxes, interest, penalties and costs due and i ^ei I! R. A. STEUBEN McHenry, Illinois (Pub. June 26, July 3-10, 1958) unpaid for the year 1955.4Petitioner's Attorney that such delinquent lands and [ lots so purchased are more particularly described as follows: Lots 26 and 27 in Block 15 in Sampson, Sex and Company's Lily Lake Subdivision, a Subdivision of part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 32, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, and part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 5, Tbwnship 44 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, ac- Just 'about the time you reach the conclusion that the? world's so bad nothing can' be done about it, some stranger stops his car so you can pull into the main stream! of traffic ahead of him. After the government/ has taken enough to balance the budget, the average person' has to budget the balance. ZEPHYR VENTILATED AWNINGS All Aluminum ADMIT LIGHT & AIR -- SHUT OUT HEAT & GLARE - I^QLL UP AWNINGS -- DOOR HOODS EAGLE PICHER ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS Convenient Terms Arthur Boger -- PHONE 1180 -- Convenient Terms 307 E. WAUKEGAN RD. McHEXRY, ILL. C^huch 5 IDEAS, OF VALUE It's just "good business" to start an insurance program for your child NOW. Why . . . right now? Here are four sound reasons -- each of them is a key factor. 1. Cost is lowest NOW. 2. Long-range benefits are greatest NOW. 3. Although child may qualify NOW, he may hot toeable to buy later because of health. 4. NOW you can add a unique new option which guarantees the right to buy additional insurance at STANDARD RATES regardless of health, regardless of any hazardous occupation he may enter and regardless of where in the world he may live. Let me show you how you can invest Little Dollars now that will grow into BIG DOLLARS and real savings p o w e r f o r y o u r c h i l d . See or c a l l . . . C. R. "CHUCK" PETERSON 1 IONE 8 ROUTE 1, BOX 1010, McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 873 • A N K K R S COM P A N V DBS MOINKS. IOWA McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 What -- No Ants? Ahd what's a picnic without ants? Real good said the large group that was down at the beach July 4. Fred and Ann Matthesius and some thirtv friends and relatives brought _ baskets and baskets of sub- MwillllllllUIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllirF You're money ahead if you buy now! ff Satisfaction B Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates H Really FRESH... CANDIES FROZBN FRESH the day they're made I NOW AT DRUG STORE MeHENBY PHONE 40 EDSEL SHOOTS FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD -50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IN 10 MONTHS! By latest count, 50,000 new Edsels on the road in 10 short months--a new record for any first-year car in this price class! And now Edsel's shooting for the all-time first-year sales record. This means such attractive values on every Edseldeal that you can't afford not to buy now! See your Edsel Dealer today. See how little it takes to own a new Edsel with all these advanced features: New Teletouch Drive. New 303 or 345 hp V-8 Edsel engine'. New self-adjusting brakes. New contour seats. EDSEL DIVISION •* FORD MOTOR COMPANY HERE'S THE SCORE SO FAR! fint 10 MONTHS soles for EDStL: EDSEL--5 0,000 Often--FNIYftf RIST YtAK SAlBi :Cfcry#fer'l 19,960 ' msmm $4±2*9 >uth 75,736 Wfthiry 56,599 l£SS THAN $50 BETWEEN EDSEl AND V-B's OF THE 3 BEST-SELLING, LOW-PUCED CARSI* *Baaed on comparisons of manufacturer's suggested retail delivered price. Han fou aotktd how many more fifafc jfw'v* htmmkf Mft BRADY - KENNEY MERCURY, inc. 16 Rand Road. Route 120 Phon* 2669 Lakemoor, McHuuy. IN OTHER Alt MAS SCC YOU It LOCAL COSCL DIAL** •I"1. 1