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Thursday, July 28, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine McCullom Lake BIKES. BUGGIES. BEAUTIES MAKE FESTIVAL SUCCESS Eve Lcvesque Walter can point with pride to the second affair of this nature which he "masterminded" and has proved very successful. The weatherman c o - o p e r a t e d b e a u t i f u l l y a n d provided an ideal day and evening for the festival. In addition to special booths and concessions, a bike parade for young boys and a buggy parade for little misses was fcld in the afternoon. J. R. /alter emerged victorious in the first event which was judged by county assessor Lester Bacon; eBitor of the Plaindealer, Miss Adele Froelich; and Theodor Olsen. He was depicted as a wild animal trainer with brother Bruce riding in an enclosed cage as the "wild animal"! David Egerstaffer, a very fancy newsboy, flPiced second and received a fishing rod 'n' re£l. Mrs. Verna Schlofner was the chairman of this event. Mrs. Gertrude Gladstone -- famous in this area for her artistic ability; Mrs. Mary Dean, a local businesswoman; and Harold McKinney, a Crystal Lake lawyer, judged the buggy parade of which Mrs. Theresa Sphultz was the chairman. 'TDin^dong bell, pussy's in the wellCwas the theme which captura#?. first prize and was paraded by Debbie Goebel. "Church and State" complete with donkeys, elephants, a steepled church, and an American flag in crepe paper placed second and was shown by Sharon Harrison. Credit for making the display must go to Hfc's. Theresa Schultz who is very much interested in politics! "Sing a song of sixpence" complete with "4 and 20 blackbirds baked in a pie" -- was awarded third place in the eontest and Nancy Goebel pushed this buggy. Sincere thanks and appreciation to Ken Loesch, Greg Burg, Rab Weber, Jack Justen. •d Loren Goebel who drove fne little queen contestants around in convertibles before the judging. Details of this event appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. Heaps of praise to all the committee chairmen and their helpers who worked so hard to put the festival across. Many hours of planning and work contributed to its success. Winds realized from the affair will be used to improve the beach and also to buy new equipment where needed. efficient manner in which they handled traffic Thursday afternoon and evening during the BIG FIRE. Two barns belonging to the Northern Pump company were demolished in the blaze which required the services of fire companies from four communities, includ i n g McHenry, Johnsburg, Wonder Lake, and Richmond, They were not relieved of their duties by sheriff's pblice- until late in the evening. Special mention also to Constable Sig Jacobson of Ringwood who was on the job at the very beginning with our policemen and served for many hours. Story and pictures on page one. Scarbrough of Spring Road, with whom the new family resides. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams of Kentucky. Baby-sitting will be no problem with "big" auntie Marilyn just dying to take over that role. Sincere congratulations to all these very nice people. Cullom-Knoll Election The annual election of officers will be held on Sunday, Aug. 7, in the beachhouse. New members for the organization are t?eing solicited and there isn't a better place to put your1 dues money. There are a lot of. people who make use of- the1 beach facilities, "but sad to say, only a few are carrying the financial load! As his (fifth and finalt term of office ends, how about a | heartv handshake for president | Art Stuhlfeier who has put time and talents in furthering tfie club, which we do NEED, even with incorporation of the village. Please plan to attend this most important meeting on Aug. 7. and please do JOIN! 'Nuther reminder next week. Announce Birth of Grandchild Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klapperich of Orchard Drive who announce the birth of Leonard Ronald, the first grandchild bom in the family since their marriage. Mrs. Bill (the former Nada Costa) is truly a "grandma" now, although she has no children of her own. Isn't this wonderful ? Parents of the little lad are Mr. and Mrs Martin Klapperich, of McHeniV. Aunt Eileen and .uncle John also reside in the village. The l'il fella weighed 7 lbs.. 10 ozs. and has a sister, Terry, who is 3, and a brother--Randy, who is 2. Best wishes.to all concerned,. All About Teens Taking every precaution to make surer our lake claims no I more victims, the Teen club j has purchased a life preserver I which is now hanging on the outside wall of the beachhouse. It is to be used only for an EMERGENCY! Parents, please admonish your young children to keep hands off. Our young people came up with this idea strictly on their own. More credit to them. The Cullom-Knoll association wishes to publicly thank i the members of the youth organization for their efforts in collecting canned goods. The foodstuffs were used to pack baskets and were subsequently used at the festival $n Saturday. Hats off to our kids! Their dances continue each Saturday night at the beach and will do so, throughout the i remainder of the summer. Young, people from all communities are cordially invited to attend. "All's Well That Ends Well" Things looked mighty dark for Barbara and Chuck Thack- ;er as concerned the outcome : of their vacation. In high i spirits, they journeyed to Ellinj wood, Ga., for a 10 day vaca- , tion, with the two boys and baby Cheryl. The wee one be- ; came very ill and on the advite of a paediatrician, mother and daughter flew home so that her own doctor could care for her. Chuck, his two lads, sisterin- law. Mrs. Norman Thacker, and her two sons motored I home last weekend and were ! relieved to find little Cheryl : had recovered completely. Mrs. ! Thacker was only able to stay j for a few days but left her j sons, Ronnie and Newton, "up | nawth". Transportation for the boys poses no problem because daddy Norman is employed by one of the airlines and they can fly home "for free"! 1 two ladies set out a smorgas- |bord type of buffet supper <on I Sunday. July 17. Invited guests numbered in the vicinity of fifty and the handsome young j couple received gifts which ; should help them considerably j when they set up housekeeping !Present, of course, were j the future in-laws -- Mr. and | Mrs. Nick Tabor, daughter, | Ruth, and friend. Rab Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Horn. Sr. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Davidson of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. • Wayne Heinz of DesPlaines, itheiviatt Tabars and Mrs. Amy Heinz of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Miller, i the Ernie Harths, Mr. and Mrs. j Michael Stompanato, Mr. arid j Mrs. Pete Lieser and Mrs. I Emma Lieser, Mrs. Kenny Peterson. Elsie and Grandma Horn. Mrs. John and Mrs. Joe Kret tier, and Mrs. William ll.angusch comprised the local list. | Wonder Lake was representj ed by Mrs. Fred Dickman, Mrs. Novak. Mrs. George Hartmann; and Emil Horn. Diane and.Al are eagerly counting the days until Saturday. Oct. 8. when they will join hands before the new altar of ihe brand new Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake. Couple Feted at Shower Miss Diane Tabor of Lakewood Subdivision and A1 Horn, Jr., (soon to become Mr. and Mrs.) were honored guests at a pre-nuptial shower held for them at the home of Mrs. Arthur Anderson, also of that community. Sharing the honors of hostess was Mrs. Carrie Teschner of Chicago and the 'Nuther Bridal Sliower Miss Judi Hocin who will become the bride of David Young of McHenry on Saturday, Sept. 3 at St. Mary's church was honored with a pre-nuptial shower lost Sunday. A delicious feast of chicken salad, heaveni i.v hash, cakes, coffee, and oth- ! cr tasty goodies was prepared c>nd served by Mrs. Mary Dean who was the hostess. Judi is one of her employees. Those attending were Al- | freda Blatter. JoAnne Ami brose. her sister. Sue. Sandy jDoran. Bernie Wegner, Bever- I ly Sesko, June and Edna Glos, i Janice Wakitsch, Jean Freund, Virginia Thoren and Sarah Ocffling. Also present were C h a r l o t t e R e i n b o l d t , S a l l y , Ella and Sandy Hociri, Jennie DeYoung. Judy Baur, Elizabeth Thompson, Eleanor Murphy, Emma King. Lois Haak, Donna | DeMar, Donna Mae King and !Jane Kalk. Comparing notes on I the wedding were the two mothers, Mrs. Clarence Young and Mrs. Tony Hocin. Three ! other people were unable to : attend. Judi and David also received Worthy of Page One The McCullom Lake police department comprised of chief Larry Murray and officers Jack Sehfqfner, Bill Reid, Earl Murray anct^Qerfl l<i~ Burg de- 0rve an award of merit for the Future Queen Candidate There is every good chance that Deborah Sue Adams will be reigning as queen of McCullom Lake in 4 or 5 years. The little lady was born Monday. July 18, in Columbus hospital, Chicago, weighed in at 7 lbs., 12 ozs., and measured 20 inches from tip to toe. Her mommy is the former Melinda Scarbrough and daddy's name is Gene. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo zi'uiiiiiiiiifiuiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiHifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinii VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged a good start towards setting up their future home which is located on Court street in McHenry. Hospitalized Ruth Tabor was rushed to McHenry hospital (her own place of employment) by ambulance last Monday, July 18. She was at the home of a friend in Wonder Lake when she was stricken. Five days as a patient found her well enough to be taken home where mother Betty has been administering to her needs. Ruth is much better but still convalescing so keep the cards coming. July 30. As the bank account rapidly nears the two thousand mark, we want to thank Betty and Frank Poledna and Louise and Ed Hammerstein for their continued efforts. When work on the new or larger quarters for club activitiesbegins, imagine how proud they will be!! You'll have fun at the whing-ding, and be fed besides. Plan to come on Saturday. You won't be sorry! Little League Schedule Tonight at the beach will find our own Sox and the Lakeland Park Tigers in contest and Tuesday. Aug. 2, the game will be between the Cubs and the Indians. The kids mean business and are lots of fun to watch. Why nof come out for the games? We Point With Pride To Mrs. Marie Howe who has proven her worth as a civic leader in our community and now takes on the gigantic task of heading the women's auxiliary of the American legion as president. She, and Commander of the Post, George Mrachek of Cooney Heights will be installed in joint services on Saturday. July 30. The Legion should go on to bigger and better things with two such well qualified leaders at the helm! Picture appears elsewhere In the Plaindealer. Public Party for Building Fund . Berenice and Whitey's will be the scene of the next building fund party on Saturday, Don't Forget to Congratulate Cathy and Ronal Godina w^o were wed three years ago yesterday, Wednesday, July 27. Gloria Fernandez is celebrating her fourth birthday today, July 28. "Tommy" and John Fox will chalk up 30 years together (\jhich included plenty of wond e r f u l e x c i t e m e n t ) , o n t h e thirtieth. Double happiness for Mr. and Mrs. A1 Oberhnber when I their twins, Christine ancl Irm- Jgard. turn four on July 31. | Best wishes to all. ! Plenty of excitement in oyr | family this week with daughter 1D.-D. being crowned queen of I festivities. Next column should ; prove to be more coherent. Bear with me and I'll see you next week. AWARDED CONTRACT The Illinois Division of Highways has awarded contracts totalling $1,810,400 for construction and related projects in connection with the govern o r ' s h i g h w a y p r o g r a m . Among them was one to Lakeland Construction Co., Inc.. McHenry, in the amount of $107,838 for 2.84 miles of gravel or crushed stone base course from the west limits of Lake Forest, west and north. THANKS $ TO ALL AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL WORKERS GEO. MRACHEK, Chairman 8ENILE . BED PATIENTS | Mrs. Anna Zee -- Owner ! § : | Phone EVergreen 5-04SI I ^inninniiiiiiniiniiiiimniniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiinniiiimimnimiiniiil)iiiiiininiitil H. J. SAYNOR'S GROC. & MKT. miles So. of Rt. 120 on Lilylake Rd. at Fritzsehe Estates Open 9 A.M. till 10 P.M. Tues. thru Sun. Closed Monday All Departments Including MEAT DEPT. Open until 10 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience We Feature Rath Blackhawk IOWA CORN FED BEEF SPECIAL Fri., Sat. & Sunday 1 Carton King Size 8 Pack COKES lc When You Purchase One 8 Pack King Size Coca Cola at Reg. Price with a $1.00 or more purchase Spinney Run Fresh Grade A MILK 83c Gallon One Package HOT DOG BUNS ' ONE CENT When You Buy 1 Pkg. at Reg. Price with Purchase of 2 Lbs. $|00 Wieners A U.S. Gov't. Inspected Choice Cuts Round Steak 89c lb. Sirloin Steak 98c lb. T-Bone Steak $1.19 lb. Chuck Steak 59c lb. Rib Steak 79c lb. Extra Lean GROUND go CHUCK 09 Buy Lumber For Cash .and SAVE 25% <SST Boy from SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. Ob Route 12, North of Fk Lake Where Too Get A Square Deal Everything For The Buiider ! GET OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST i n Part* OR Yomt LattarhMd SPRING GROVE LUMBU OH SWAddr. CttyondSlofc °n The sauABCl j PHONE: RICHMOND 2961 This Is The Place You've Heard About This Week's Special (7 30 thtu 8/5) 15-fc. ASPHALT FELT "la"- *21# No Delivery ea. OBITUARIES EDWIN J. ANDERSON Edwin J. Anderson, 58, Rt. 3. McHenry, died Tuesday, July 19, in McHenry hospital after a short illness. The foreman for a lock-nut m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y i n Chicago, Mr. Anderson was born Dec. 31. 1901, in Michigan. / Survivors are his wife, the former Alice Sheppard, whom he married in December. 1931. in Chicago; two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Querhammer chapel with the Rev. Walter Bloesch officiating. Interment was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. ter Oeffling at St. John's church, Jan. 14, 1919. Mrs. Oeffling was a member of the Lady Foresters and Christian Mothefs. Besides her , husband she is survived by a son. Lloyd, and a daughter, Kathleen, at home; two grandchildren, Terry and Sherry; a sister, Mrs. Rena ; Smith, of McHenry and a brother. George Michels. of Johnsburg. She was preceded in death by her parents and two brothers. Joseph and Lon- ; hie. j The body was at rest at the I Peter M. Justen Funeral Home until Tuesday morning when i services were held at St. John's i Catholic church, Johnsburg, at 110 a.m. Burial was in the ! church cemetery. CATHERINE SCHAEFER Funeral services were held Saturday morning in St. James Catholic church, DesPlaines, for Mrs Catherine Schaefer, 84, of DesPlaines. who died July 19 in a rest home in Arlington Heights following a two-year illness.- Mrs. Schaefer was born in Johnsburg and lived in Spring Grove for many years. She- is survived by ten children, a half-sister, Mrs. Mike Freund. McHenry, and two half-brothers. Peter F. Freund and Ben Freund, Johnsburg. MRS. SUSAN OEFFLING Mrs. Susan Oeffling, 64, a lifelong resident of Johnsburg, died at her home, Sunday, July 24,aof an illness extending over the past nine months. She was born in Johnsburg, Aug. 2, 1895. She married Pelt pays, to add trace minerals when finishing cattle on1 cprn, Kansas State university tests show. Trace minerals had ' little effect on pastured cattle. Trace minerals in finishing ra- I tions produced added gaifts of • 56 pounds per head. O S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 SAVINGS AHEAD D o n ' t r u n . . . d r : Y e t o y o u ' Vnhant Dealer' 'Valiant Value Da\ s" are here. Drue a big bar o;v> rio.\ v. it'i the man ,%ho sells Valiant A. S. Blake Motors, Inc. S01 E. Pearl St. McHenry, III. See the BIG KODAK Camera Parade! Here at Your Headquarters for Kodak Cameras BROWNIE SfjumStL CAMERA" Newest m fash • * • compact and easy to use! Sural in 9*m, lowm price--ond above oR» easy to «se! 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