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

* •* " .\ - . < ( I ' r*<„ <• " , *V » . " E . - y ' i • * l..' , •• •v."f.--^.1. ,V. + ; . %»:•:,i:;. • . \Z..v.'•'.V •'•'"'••'•••*• "i "••\. "* -V.v." ' .':',.>m iffV 'S^Y'.V'Si •'>r.^; m r <>,>••• Lake News Levesque ImMe IafmutUft you read our Of last week condemappearance of the grey •I «tf the blacktop. And itrilole On the fine work tlk* Boy ' Scouts did in op this shameful mess. Will be pleased to know thai' FVank >oledna, president of th« Cullora-Knoll association, OOtttacted the owners, Mr. and Goodyear of LaGrange, and >n will be taken in the next fiw weeks concerning this piece of property. It surely would be fc blessing to have this eyesore removed or else Improved upon to the extent that it would take on the appearance of the lovely homes surrounding it. py, Happy Onuidpuwih Monday, May 11, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Doolin of Knollwood became the very fond grandparents of darling baby Mike. It is only fair to mention that the parents are Jerry and Don Doolin of Colorado (during the school year), young Mike weighed in at a little over 6 pounds and was born in Colorado, to be near his mother. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nimtz of McHenry. And to complete the story, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith, former residents of McCullom Lake for many years, became greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Doolin and son will be returning to these parts at the termination of this One of our favorite people, Mrs. Theresa Schultz, is recovering nicely from major surgery, which she underwent a week ago. She has been a patient at St. Anrte's hospital in Chicago for almost three weeks. The sun just doesn't shine as bright without The«wa» Hurry back! ~ • : .• - \'- •• What A Vacation Mf. and Mrs. William Stuhlfeier of Portland, Oregon, made McCullrm Lake a stop-over on their cross-country auto trip. They are spending a few days with' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuhlfeier and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gates and family. The Stuhifeier's will soon be taking to the road again for a stop-over in Ne\v York. TTiey are having a leisurely vacation and seeing the country at the same time: W mgenwn, ctoftch. Our forceful team is comprised of Don Lorch, Bud Cable, Dave Hansen, Ken IngersoU, Fred Matthesius, Ken Brand, Dick Wilhelm, Everett IngersoU and Hans Behnke. All loyat oasebaU fans are urged to come out and "root,- root, root for the home team." These fellows give their all to the game and its only fair that they should have a cheering section. We'll publish the games and you go out and cheer! • ^ Heapltaliaed Last Wednesday, Erling Olsen Of Knollwood was taken quite ill and was rushed to the Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, where he obtained proper care and medication. We sincerely hope that Erting will make a rapid recovery and be back with his family soon. A Special W«rd Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aalto would like to offer their thanks and deep appreciation to the kind friends and neighbors who have sent gifts and cards to their daughter, Carol, who has been ill for more than eight weeks. Carol has been pasting her cards in a scrap book, which keeps her mind and hands occupied. It's quite difficult to keep an active 5-year-old in bed, especially during this lovely weather, so you can see how important a part the cards plafMft he^K iiig Carol to get well. First Game A He! Last Thursday night, our own baH club, the McCullom Lake S.A.C., started the season off with a bang by making a tie of their first game, 16-16, with Pa's Tanks. The game was played under lights at Merchant's field. The management of the team is under the able direction of Robert Kantorski, captain, and Our small fry came in for their share of glory, too, Their first game was also a tie, 7-7, against Wonder Lake. Tis rumored extra run was scored but tlW opposition ruled It out. Our kids bear the name of the McCullom Lake Wildcats and are sponsored by tfce McCullom Lake S. A. C.* A Nice Gesture In this world of ouns, living gets a bit tough at times. The slogan seems to be the survival of the fittest. But once in awhile we hear of little deeds done in a kind manner with no thought of personal gain and it helps restore our faith In the inherent goodness of man. On Mother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nathanson invited Mrs. Mary Danielson out for dinner. They took their very sweet next door neighbor to Hettermann's in Jotmsburg for a delicious chicken dinner. The Nathansons demonstrate good brotherhood all year arotpid «»1 it is truly a pleasure to have them in our community. C--up--y Pfcr Mrs. Jean Mftrie Matltottc jfai1 her two handsome tMQfe weekend guests at the banie^ of Mrs. Mary Danielson. Jen lfar£ is well known bi this nwpiii||| since die lived with fcer«vaiKtmother for yeans. Bachelor* Step Out Robert Kantorski and Charles Lngersoll, two of our best looking bachelors, stepped out in style on Saturday. They attended a bowling banquet at the Sherman hotel In Chicago. Can't figure out how these tan have managed to avoid matrimonial entanglement for so long. Summer is coming and with it a bevy of beauties from which our boys can make a choice. So long until next week.l\S4 • • FAIR ATTRACTIONS The Illinois State Fair wltt present Van Johnson, stage and film star, and Jan Garber with his orchestra in a stellar Hollywood Review as a headline opening day feature, in front of the grandstand Friday evening, August 4. Johnson, starred in numerous motion pictures in recent years, has ranked among the ten top money makers in Hollywood. Jan Garber and his orchestra are widely known through personal appearances and by association with leading radio programs. The band has a following from coast to coast and is rated as one of the best in the field. v - • * > »/ ; • - ' * y fill 11 HI Hi I LIIFRY*! I .I^$ i ; <4"1"1| l"M"Ll 'ME GA|L"1 ».»N•>8 <O•»• -8T-• I•C #'»IE I» »S1• i f N O T I C E IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF HAROLD A. MAURER, et al, FOR VARIATION OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION AND AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE. NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions Of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a change in classification from Farming District (F Classification) to Residential District CJR-1" Classification) or for a variation allowing a residential district ("R-l" Classification) use of the following described property in accordance with the prayer of the petition filed with said Board: Part of the Fractional Northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the Third Principal' Meridian, in McHenry County,: Illinois and being a part of Lot 8 of the County Clerk's Plat described as follows: Commencing on the West line of the Fractional Northeast quarter of said Section 20 at a point 1400 feet North from the center of said section; thence, east at ; 'lV persohs eited may atright angles to slid line a distance of approximately 190 feet' to the Westerly Hne of the roadway as now traveled leading to the public highway; thence, Northeasterly along the Westerly line of said roadway to the extreme Northeast corner . of land conveyed to Anthony Wagner and hW wife by Warranty *Dce& recorded as Document 206564, ih Book 314 of Records, on page 331; thence, Easterly along the Northerly line of said roadway to the Southeast corner of the land described in a certain Quit Claim Deed from Ernestine SeveringhaUs and her husband to the Chicago Title and Trust Company, recorded in the McHenry County Recorder1?! office in McHenry, Illinois, in Book 268 of Deeds, page 528; thence, Northerly along the Easterly line of the last described land to the waters edge of Pistakee Bay; thence, West and Northwesterly along the waters edge of Pistakee Bay to the North and South quarter section line; thence, South along the North and South quarter section hne to the place of beginning. Said hearing shall be heard in the City Hall in the City of Mc- Mi* All tend. , McHENRY COUNTY ZONING ; BOARD OF APPEALS ' By FRANK NAGfiL, * It* Chairman. Petitioners' Attorney: JOSEPH X. WAYNNE 809 Waukegan Road {Route** - McHenry, Illinois. X, Telephone 492 | (Published May 21«t, 18»> Need a it now ni the year, over a year , J. Lyofife. revesfc iMirce was t which ' fehwjght in thft^ittiBt one-t yeiff as ccmipared to in Jlmt period of in^s^ first fsur months" year. CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Houses • Lam Chairs - Lmwb and Porch Swings Picric and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fences, et& « MADE TO ORDER OaUhelA, Chest of Drawers, Contloaa, etc. Cement Chimney Gaps and Cesspool Magi and Oovera CLARENCE J. BMITH PHONE 58S-J-) JOHNSBURG ILLINOIS ADVERTISE IN THE PLAINDEALER Radio and «... Of AU Makes FOJ EFFICIENT SEBVICi an ~7;'-:;rr McHenry 534-W-2 ••H Ha 'c ; -"^i 5i m W •' \ "<k ^ v rtrjgf-' \}•: •- & Get full Value from Your poetor't Strokes. -§i" "•0 m fcUow lib guidance carefully. Use KM treatment ^te prescribe* fohWuKyl Kaep futvre ap^Mntment» prontpMy, and be to'VMtf'poiRanr." ly (O doing, you w(|l get the |»ett reielh from year Doctor's services, and the fud benefit of his knowledge. It is good Iwdgsisnt and good cHfaMuhip to to hel£ nature restore yoer fuH health. To this end too, we provide complete stocks of Parke# 0ai4s 4 Company products and other quality drufpr and pharmaceutical^ to sional servleeft. Otoeft Street PHONE II myG STORE McHMijr, HI* r hUK i > i :ri - - - wemvmmm m is Ml SHOWROOM FRI. - SAT., MAY 22nd fw Dad CIGARS $ET CHAINS FREE PRIZES am t';'- •' 1 For Mom FLOWEBS CARNATIONS - ROSES For The Children Accompanied by^ their Parrats JET PROPELLED RACERS • >£ Now... *11 SUMMKR LONG f •> |e wise and plan now for a mora comfortable, MtStr summer from basement to attic--a summar vftKtout sweltering hoot to upset your day's woikf your night's sloop ... o summer without damaf ing moittura to nnf toOb or mold cm4 stored items. Don't watt--see novPhew lo^OMf summer comfort can be yours this yoar aitd fbf years to eome--electrics#* I CAB W FOR A FREE TEST OMORHO iimrr COOLING PAN Exhausts hot, stuffy daytinnfe air; draws in cool night air and circulates gently through your home. A« low os ^ ROOM 'X ||R CONDITIONIR Cools, deans and debumidiftes room air. Filters out. dust and dirt from air, also reduces qir* borne pollen. JFronj^ . n -. r MAYBE SEEN TODAY See Hit 1953 AeretAc# 4 Deer Seden Tefcy flt wmmmimmrnn _ 1*1 ILVMJ&I ... ht ._. -..J • WILLYS OVERLAND SALES / 600 FRONT ST • *• 403 MICK m DIHIIMIOIPICR " Protects against excessive moisture. Stops ruslj, mold, mildew, pipe drtptping, plaster crumbtin^j, musty odors. ^ A, ,'ow '13975 '• * •t: ^ t*8r PUBLIC COMPAN , . * at