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

Thursday, March 2ft| l McCULLOM LAKE v > ^ Installation Of Street tights To Be Completed Soon In Village by Eve Levesque * T h e V i l l a g e w i l l t a k e o n n e w glamour when overhead lighting is erected at each of the six gates leading into the village. Members of the village board voted unanimously to accept the proposed Public Service contract at the last meeting, Monday, March 10. The "monthly rate which includes installation, service, and maintenance - will be $19.64. The work will be done in the near future. R o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r Don Parenti met with his committee composed of Roy Zody and Clayton Nelson. They reviewed the road situation and reported on same to the council. Repair work will commence as soon as the weather permits. ' Attendince at this meeting tyas a vast improvement and it •til gratifying to see our citizens taking an active interest in "the function of their local governing body. Robert Zahn. district manager for Illinois Bell Telephone Co. who resides in the community, was present and clarified several matters pertaining to our telephone service. Norman Larsen of Fountain Lane and Paul (Bud) Brendle of Park View West were proposed as reserve police officers ahd accepted. Our reserve police men learn and serve without pay. At the same time, we have a backlog of trained men who can be summoned to service in the event of a vacancy in the regular ranks. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 24 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. There is plenty of parking space available and few more seats in the spectators' division which should be filled. Talk it over with your neighbors and invite them to come. See you there? the drive netted $95.50, as against eighty dollars for last year! Isn't that terrific? There may be a few more donations. A super job of collecting was done by Mrs. Marie Howe, chairman, Alice Gustafson, Mardy Lorch, Phyllis Piotrowski, Judy Hocin, Marge Egerstaffer, Elma Nelson, Helen Nitz, Verna Schlofner, Pearl Pietsch, Betty Roeske and Dorie Brerinan. Mardy Lorch deserves verbal orchids for being top collector. Many thanks to all these civic minded gals who forfeited^ their leisure time oh Sunday to get the job done!! preserves in the state, 54 of them are located in McHenry iand Lake counties. This sport has proved very popular in this iarea. Time's Awaistin' And you will' be facing the danger of getting a ticket unless you purchase your 1958 village vehicle tag before the deadline, March 31. Mrs. Emma Pyritz. village clerk is standing by ready to assist you. Do it today. Canine pet owners ^re urged to purchase dog tags also before the deadline March 31. Hunting and fishing licenses may be obtained from Mrs. Pyritz at any time. She is equipped to offer this service. Police Number In case of an accident, an emergency trip to the hospital, or if you need the police for atfy reason, call 3450. Put this number right next to your telephone so you will .have it available. Our police department has assured us of 24 hour protection. A c o m f o r t i n g thought, isn't it? Special Election for Ladles of the Lake Mrs. Betty Poledna was elected president of the Ladies df the Lake at the special election held Thursday, March 13 ill the beachhouse. Mrs. Poledna is thoroughly qualified for the position since she has always been active in all civic organizations and has served ill the capacity of secretary and treasurer at different times. The gals are extremely • fortunate to have her and there is no doubt that interest in the organization will revive Under her leadership. Because of her heavy duties l as village clerk, Mrs. Emma JPyritz was forced to resign as vice president, even though her resignation was vigorously protested by the members! She did a mighty fine job while she held the position. Another hard working, member in the com- 1 munity, Mrs. Betty Murray was unanimously elected to serve with Mrs. Poledna, as vice-president, Mrs. Lois Parenti remains as secretary treasurer. Several women in thie community have expressed their vote of confidence in A Howling Success Was the first Policemen's party which was held Saturday, March 15 at McDonald's "Emporium" with a tremendous crowd in attendance. ,The police officers under the expert leadership of Chief Larry Murray, worked hard and had every detail worked out to the nth degree. A3 a resu't of the shin-dig, the officers will ben able to obtain the much desired two-way radio for the squad car. p'us a few other things that are needed. The entire department is exceedingly grateful to all the donors, the women who assisted in performing chores, and everyone who contributed to the success. Special thanks to the ladies of the Lake who supplied the nourishment • for the party. President Betty Poledna and past president Marie Howe did , the cooking earlier in the day. They were assisted in the preparation and serving of the food by Mrs. Helen Nitz, and Elma Nelson. It was a great day for the policemen and we couldn't be happier "for this nice group of fine fellows. Hats off to Mc- Cullom Lake's finest!! Sorry To Report That all three children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Oberhuber of Maple Hill Drive are very ill. One of the twin daughters, Christine, was rushed to McHenry hospital on Saturday afternoon, and according to her mother Erma, will be hospitalized for about a week. The other twin Ermgard and brother Mike are being cared for at home. Erma and .Alfons have really had their hands full, plus the worry which accompanies illness in children. Here's hoping by the time this article is read, all three will be well on the way to recovery! * Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schultz attended the funeral of Will's aunt, Mrs,. Lil Wheeler, who passed away in Iowa last Friday morning. The service was held in Chicago. Several Accidents Little Mary Anne Michels made a rapid recotfpry from the tumble she took down the basement stairs of her home, March 10, which fractured her skull. - The ten month old daughter of Lillian and Harold Michels was toddling around When the accident occurred. After, a week's rest in her crib, the little one is up and about, with no complications.^ Mrs. John Lundy, Jr. of Beach View was involved in • a four car collision last Thursday, on Riverside Drive, McHenry. We are happy to report that neither Mrs. Lundy or her youngest child .who was a passenger in the car were injured, although the car was reported to be badly wrecked. Mrs. Lottie Piotrowski is mending nicely after suffering a fracture of the cheek on Friday. For two days, she complained of a bad tooth ache and was simply amazed to learn the pain was caused by the fracture, which she didn't know she had! chard Drive went into Chicago last weekend to attend the St. Patrick's Day parade Vvhich was held on the south side on Monday. During her brief, stay in the city, she resided with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Bowes. Congratulations To JimVny Dean Hocin who is marking his second birthday, today, Thursday, March 20. • Because of his sick youngsters, it will be a quiet faftiOy celebration ror papa Alfons Oberhuber whose natal day is also today, March 20. Wilbur Hecht, Sr. a "3?er" in good standing, is looking forward to his special day, Saturday, March 22. i Mary Kantorski is looking forward to her natal day, Monday, March 24. Alice Gustafson is hoping for something special from her ever lovin' Connie on Tuesday, March 25. Best wishes to Marge and Ed Stacknick who will mark-firteen years of wedded bliss ort Wednesday, March 26. FORTY YEARS AGO From Issue of March 21» 1918 Seems like the news , increases a little every week. Maybe I'll have to hire a secretary to assist. Keep those "bon mots" coming. It's thrilling! See you next week? KMHOffT MllSt TO MIUJQMS Welcome A Son Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle were blessed with the arrival of another son, Robert Francis, Saturday morning,. March 15 at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. The strapping little fella weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. Mother and son are doing fine now but the situation was not so good earlier. Both of them went through a terrific ordeal and according to reports the Boyles are fortunate to have their boy! Congratulations are also in order for his brother Johnny Jr., paternal grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurth of McHenry. Annual Egg Roll The third annual Easter egg hunt which is sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll association will, be held Sunday, April 6 at the | beach. In charge of gather- j ing colored eggs for the affair j ;s Mrs. Barbara Thacker of i Lake Shore Drive. If you wouldi care to donate one or more { dozen, please call 3488 and volunteer. For those who would like to give a dozen hard-boiled eggs, but don't care for the coloring angle, Mrs. Betty Polenda has volunteered for that job. Says she just loves to do it! More details later. Getting In Training FellpwS who would like to try out for fjie McCullom Lake Softball tearii are urged to attend the limbering up exercises which are held at Harrison school, Wonder Lake every Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Those flaccid postwinter muscles need toning, and the boys mean to do it. The team plans to do everything possible in order to will that trophy! EDDIE the EDUCATOR says A MAJOR BUILDING DEVELOPMENT UNHERWKV % The biggest and most important. building projtct ii Hi* •dv(atl«n Off children. Know your school*, what thoy aro doing and how $0$ can help. * - -y ' t Illinois Education Aftociatioif; W ^ Mrs. James Button, whe is 87 years old, has acted as hpstess at several parties lately. Not only did she do the serving but she also entertained with' patriotic songs and recitations. ""'""j, ' Truman Soule, who has been residing, VWth his sisjer, Mrs. J. H. Graey, at Terra Cotta, died of s apoplexy while loading milk into the wagon on the farm the^e Sunday/morning. Mr. Lallinger, proprietor of the McHenry bakery, has just installed an electrically driven bread moulding machine which turns out bread at the irate of 600 loaves an hour} :Two handed 'and fifty people attended the reception given under >• the auspices of St. Patrick's church at Staffers hall, Sunday, March 17. The program was made up of selections, by S»t. Patrick's choir, a vocal duet by Misses Blanche Meyers and Mildred Welch and reading by Mrs. F. J. Ward. M. A. Conway and Miss Dorothy Knox furnished music for dancing later. ' Mrs. Christene Schreiner has received word that her son, George Schreiner, ^s seriously ill of typhoid pneumonia at Camp Custer, Mich. A dumber of pur tennis enthusiasts have started a movement toward the organization of a club here this summer, and a suitable court has . already been decided upon. From ustend comes news that only one calf, buyer has yet dared to start Out this spring. He hails from near Cary and he makes his Lizzie sing. A beautiful Red Cross banner made by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith was hoisted on the flag staff Friday afternoon. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From issue of March 23, 19S3 Spring was ushered in by. cold \veather, snow and a severe sleet storm. The storm started Saturday, turning into $l*et, which hindered automobile traffic and utility service and" resulted in one of the \vQi;st storms of the year. 'Ice covered streets and highways made motoring extremely hazardous Saturday night and Suntda^ West McHenry State ELMER Jl fREUND 204 EAST ELM STREET . 1 Avoid Thcj i Final Bush For Appt. - Phone 120-J Attend Luncheon Floyd Frye, president of the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club, and directors Gene John- , son and John Krettler attendee ,new offices by signing up ed a luncheon of the Illinois for membership already!! " shooting Preserve association you are interested in joining, at the University Club in Chisend your dues of two dollars or. bring it to Mrs. Lois Parenti, 601 Orchard Drive. The women, voted to purchase the food for the policemen's party which was held Saturday night. Mrs. Betty Roeske was introduced and welcomed as a new member. After the meeting, delicious refreshments which were prepared v by Alice Gustafson, Mary Kantorski and Katie Lennert were served and consumed with relish. The next meeting will be held Thurs day, March 27 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Red Cross Drive Surpasses Last Year! The Red Cross drive for funds was received very well in the community. In spite of many families taking advantage of the nice weather, on Sunday, cago on Wednesday, March 12 Glen Palmer, dierctor of conservation of the State of Illinois spoke on conservation of both penned and wild bird life. He also mentioned the fact that out of 110 shooting American Legion ' Anniversary Among the local members of the American Legion who attended the anniversary celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital, Pearl and Wyn Pietsch, Mary Kantorski, Dorothy H. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Creutz. Speaking of the Legion, tickets for the Cabaret dance which will be held Saturday, March 29 in McHenry, may be purchased from Mrs. Pearl Nersted, chairman of the event, or Mrs. Wyn Pietsch, co-chairman. D'Scholfc Air-Pillo Insoles . Perforated- Air V«ntilatin| True Daughter of Erin Mrs. Gartield Benson of Or- ^emodeiina • DRESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS * HQS? DRASTICALLY REDUCED! FOR TOWN & COUNTRY 806 W. Elm St. Phone McHenry MIS McHenry, 111. 59 c Pt Mod* of latex hn... like Walking M Pilltwt BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. * McHenry PHONE 40 w KITCHEN NOW OPEN at MCDONALD'S McCULLOM LAKE Fish Fry Every Friday Lobster Tail Shrimps -- Steak j TAKE-OUT^ORDERS PHONE McHENRY 1199 Now On Display GENERAL MOTORS GERMAN BUILT AT R. I. Overton Motor Sales 403 Front Street Phone 6 McHenry, III. bank and the People's State Bank til McHenry aire planning a reorganization and fconsblidation which is hoped will be completed in a few days. If the move for a consolidation is stroyed by fire Friday moming. Hie loss i* estimated at $12,000. Miss June Patzke, who. will become the bride of Carl Milinac in the near future, was successful, McHenry will have honored at a miscellaneous shower at the. Legion home Sunday With Mrs. Paul Patzke Mrs. Harold Patzke. and Miss Claire Longhway as co-hostesses. but one bank and that one a very strong financial institution. .. Peter B. Freund, ftt, a former McHenry resident, died' at the Swedish Covenant hospital Monday frtiita injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while on police duty Saturday morning. George Engeln, 55, a former McHenry resident, died of pneumonia at Milwaukee Sunday afternoon. Relative? here have received word from Mr. and Mrs. John Story, former Ideal residents, now of Gardenia, Calif., that their homd was badly wrecked and they are suffering from shock as a result of the recent earthquake there. TEN YEARS AGO From issue of March 18, '1948 The farm home of, Bernard BlaWon route 31, a niile north of IncHeriry, was totally de- (Political Advertisement) FOR SHERIFF of McHENBY COVNTJT,, EVERETT (Andy) ANDERSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Primary April 8, 1958 Born and Raised ta .. Woodstock Overseas Veteran 2 Years Estate Prison5 Work Years With thelltfnpis State Police > 5 Year? in business "as witter and operator of Andy's Mkt. and Gro eery, Woodstock. Miss Berhice Clark, daughter of Mrs. Ann Clark, who resides between McHenry and Waucqnda, and Earl Frank Hironimus of Wauconda were married by Rev. Wayne Price at the Methodist church, March 6. i Births reported the last week included a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain (Bette Wirtz) at the Woodstock hosier to Air. and Mrs. Jusien of Court street Mardfc ;' VSBJohn D. Lodtz, a former Md- Henry business man, died £$ < his hoYne in Crystal Lake Mom day after a short illness. v Word has been received of the death of Ray Williams, Dawson, Yukon territory. *nie Williams family made theirhome in Lily Lake for sevens, teen years before moving nori^ TRAFFIC DEATHS "* " 'y* Gov Stratton announced ait 18 per cent reduction in traffic deaths during February a^ compared to the saipe month a year ago. He said the redQ* tion--13? to 112--"marks the eighth consecutive month iij which fatalities have been few* er than in the corresponding pital Saturday and a daugh- month of the preceding year." -fc. Do You Know This Man? He can be seen daily the past few weeks at 7 o'clock^, in the morning unlocking the front door of the Riversidi Drive Laundromat, 202 N. Riverside Drive. He has sworn to wash every bundle of clothes he can get his hands on. 1 His Work is Easily Recognized By Its High Quality Faster Service and Cleaner Clothes will be your R E W A R D when you take your Laundry to him at the Riverside Drive Laundromat. His ambition is to be of real service to his customers. He is anxious to know you and for you to know him. His name is Frank and he gnanages the Riverside Drive Laundromat. SHIRTS The Way Your HE Likes Them BEDSPREADS • QUILTS Given Careful Attention FLATWORK Expertly Done DRY CLEANING Spotlessly Cleaned and Properly Pressed PILLOWS Carefully Fluffed SHAG RUGS All Sizes 'up to 11' x 14' Washed, Dryed, Dyed WOOL and ELECTRIC BLANKETS <3ently -Washed and Fluffed ^ Riverside Dr. Laundromat Half Hour Laundry -- Wet or Dry Wash FRANK BLASKIS 202 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois McHENRY 890 the TV* man will wear fcV • • ' \ ^ V--' .• To step out In style on Easter Sunday morning, first step in here! Take a look-see at our eye-taking array of everything you'll . need to win admiring glances on this dayof- all-days when you'll want to look your very best. You can choose here anything from a suit to a shirt,. . . from a topcoat , to a tie . . . with the positive assurance it will do you proud! Mallory Hats - from $10.95 Champ Featherweight Hats - $8.50 ;; Vantage Drip Dry Shirts by . Van Heusen $5 CURLEE NATURAL LOOK SUITS in distinctive deep tones $49.50 to $59.50 Hart Schaffner a Mux SUITS from $39*50 Van Heusen Century white shirts $4 to $5 # Jit Coopers Socks, in new panel patterns $1 $ Freeman Shoes from $9.95 to $16.95 Florsheim Shoes from $18.95 ^ STORE FOR MEN 117 S. Green St. Phone 47 Hours: Daily 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sundays: 9 A.M. til Noon ' 35 I