Pag* Sixteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May 12. I$g0 McCullom Lake itt&S PATRONS TO IMPROVE MAIL BOXES Eve Levesquo T]ie post office departmenthas designated the week of May 16-21 as "Mail Box Improvement Week". Patrons are encouraged to provide suitable mail receptacles which are neat in appearance and easily accessible' for the mail men, , and also affording the best . protection to the mail, according to a bulletin from the local post office. Your reporter is most happy 4o comply with the post office department in this matter. A .special vote of thanks to our own mail carrier. Paul Patzke, for his faithful devotion to his duty. Our mail service, is TOPS!! Special Meeting Called Because there was ho quorum of the Cullom-Knoll association on Thursday, May 5. an official meeting could not be held. A special meeting is being called for Thursday, May 19, nt 8 p m. in -the beachhouse. Every'member of the organiza> tion is utged to attend at this time. There are many important issues on the agenda which MUST ho resolved. First of all -there is the anual Memorial Day service which will be held on Monday, May 30. This has been an inspiration to all of us in the past when our war heroes -- alive and those who made the supreme sacrifice -- are honored. This year we hope for a bigger and better affair and it will take co-operation on the part of the members to give a; hand. Considerable planning must be done if we are to have our annual Fun Festival in July. There are committees to be formed and arrangements to be made. We've h ;d good times in the past--let's keep it up. Please attend! 'Nuther reminder next week. prevented Tony from being.,actively engaged in the last two years, but before that--he, too, was "Johnny on the spot". The Lcnnerts moved into Chicago on Tuesday of this week in order to be closer to their family Wonderful friends and neighbors--called the Sunshine Club- -gave a farewell 'party for the couple on Monday, May 2. A lovely centerpiece of roses and mums was presented to them, and adorned the table laden with "tasty pastry" prepared and furnished by the group. Those attending included Mrs. Elizabeth Reiter, Anna Buschfeld, Ethel Schmidt and 1'il Billy. Emily Stevenson, Wanda'Dyko. Marie Hagel, Vivian Lemker and Evelyn Haines. On April 27 of this year, Mr. ! and Mrs. Lennert celebrated i their fifty-second wedding an-' t niversarv. tA fond farewell to j this wonderful couple at .whose home the welcome mat was al- | ways out!! | . Ladies of the Lake 1 VfjIlWieet for a business ses- ; sion tonight. Thursday, May 12, at 8. ppi. in the beachhouse. It is gratifying to see so many ' of the women turning out, and we hope they will continue to. come. See you at the beach- ] house tonight ? I old tomqrrow, Friday, May 13, was presented at the font of t h e C o m m u n i t y M e t h o d i s t church, McHenry, for baptism. The Rev. George Martin officiated. He was sponsored by uncle Ed Palmer of Griswold Lake. Present at the "festive board" were Mrs. Ruth Palmer, the maternal . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hachmeist^ r of Elmhurst and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brendle, who reside next door! Speaking of Edith--here's hoping she has recovered irom the injuries suffered when she fell some time ago. Greetings of the day to Terry Brendle who was 7 on Mother's Day, May 8. ^ Mark This Date in Red Saturday, May 28, is the date of the annual bake and rummage sale given by the Ladies of the Lake. Save your clothing and merchandise which is in good condition and donate it. to the gals. If you can see your way clear to pre paring bakery goods for the occasion--this, too, will be much appreciated. The women are anxious to provfde larger quarters for meetings and for this reason, the funds realized from the sale are "earmarked" for the Cullom-Knoll building fund. the Murray home for temporary care until -homes could be found for them. Two of the babies were "adopted" by Bill Creutz--who has a pet 'coon of his own--while two more found a home with Lillian and Hal Michels, and the last two will be nurtured by Phyllis and Denny Strumann. Happy Occasion For the Levesque family when daddy Jake "popped in" for dinner on Sunday. Lt. Cm dr. Levesque has been on his annual tour of duty for two weeks, and has been "cruising" at Glenview, with side trips to various Air Bases Needless to say, this reporter and our youngsters were thrilled to have him home if even for a short while. His duty tour ends on Sunday. Ambulancc Summoned Mrs. Gioccino Fusciani of 613 Orchard Drive was rushed to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on Friday about 4:45 p.m. She had apparently suffered a heart attack. No word had been received as to her condition as of this writing. Within minutes after Chief of Police Larry Murray received the emergency call, the ambulance was on the scene. Officer Earl Murray assisted the ambulance, by stopping traffic along the rffeht Sfway. Hat's off to driver Bob Justen and to our own department for their rapid action. Successful Drive I Three cheers to the gener- j ous donors in the village who contributed to the recent Cere- ' bral Palsy drive for funds. Lo- j cally, we collected $100.87, j which is a mighty fine show- i ing. A special word of thanks j to the gals who "pounded the j pnvement" and called door-to door. Tops in the collection department was Anne Matthesius with SI5, while the next two in line were Virginia Aalto and T h e r e s a S c h u l t z . S i n c e r e thanks to Dorie Brennan, Anne Nye. Lil Ringelstetter, Betty Morris, Dorothy Cunningham, Lind?P\Dason. Ann Zahn, Elma Nelson and Gerry Jensen. All of these gals have homes and families to care for,and two of them even hold positions, and yet took some of their valuable time to help this worthy cause. Verbal orchids from this grateful chairman!! Four Occasions to Celebrate There was excitement aplenty at the Paul (Bud) Brendle household on Mother's Day. Besides being Mama's special day, baby son, Stevie Brendle, was christened and his and big brother Terry's birthdays were honored. Steve, whd will be OHtr yfear "Strictly for the Gak" Was the Mother's Day celebration in which local lady Mary Kantorski participated on Sunday. She and daughter, Mrs. Bob Loesch, gathered with good friends, Mrs. Pe^rl Klemmer, Mrs. Lillian Lasitschka, and Mary's niece, Miss Ann Knowles, all of Chicago for wining and dining. The women, all adored with corsages, dined at a local restaurant. They had a marvelous time and all the men were left at HOME! The celebration was by way of a farewell for Mrs. Lasitschka who is moving to Columbia, 111., in the near future. "All in a Day's Work" Our police officers are called upon to perform many strange chores and last week was no exception. Chief Larry Murray answered a request for help at the A. Ferraro residence at 319 Oak street, lt seems as though something was blocking the chimney. Upon investigation by Larry, he discovered a family of raccoons had taken over. The mother was routed, and her family of six wee ones was evicted. The adorable little bundles 9f fur were taken to With Deep Regret We bid farewell to Pioneer Settlers Katie and Tony Lennert of Orchard Drive. This couple has been very active in civic affairs for the many years -in which they have resided in the community. If there was a job to be done--you could "bet your boojts' Katie had a pair of willing hands. Serious illness TAX PROTEST FOR 1959 TAXES To Be Considered -- Shall We Protest Again? Government Improvement League of McHenry Township Meeting at Johnsburg Community Hall, Johnsburg 2:00 P.M., May 15, 1960 MAY 5 StAfc SPECIALS mmmw mm SAVE OVER 40% AUTOMATIC POPUP TOASTER Sag. lUtoil $14.75 A gleaming chrome beauty. Bread carriage raises toast extra high, selector knob for light, medium or dark toast. Completely automatic. Easy cleaning crumb tray--made by Manning Bowman. RAIN b pal Siinkl-S* •,,,0 „ ?«• ""S'/MS ill! PjQMfc**? frtpfc i^pocl Si 132 S. Green St. McHenry, I1L Phone EVergreen 5-0098 Surprise Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawdo and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osterby opened their homes on Sunday when Jpng time friends, the Fred Thomsens and Pat, journeyed out from the city to spend the special day with them. And, of course, Grandma Rognstad was part of the crew, plus Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnsen ( she is the former Alic<f Thomsen) and daughter, Marilyn. Alice and Johnny moved from Michigan in October and now reside in Chicago. The couple marked the third anniversary of their marriage on May 3. It was a most joyous reunion for all concerned. day, May 18, when they "will'be wed 8 years. Best wishes to all. Bye, bye for now. See you next week with summer weather, we hope! RABIES CONTROL DEPENDENT ON ILLINOIS LAW Congratulations Tliis Week To Ed Stacknick who will be marking his natal day tomorrow. Friday, May 13. Oh! Oh! Wee Mary Anne Michels will be 3 on May 14 and this, too, is Dominic Tomasello's birthday. Kathy and Bill Schlitt are due for congrats on Wednes- The Illinois rabies law requires all dog owners to have their animals vaccinated once a year. Hie control of rabies is dependent on this measure, says Dr. H. E. Van Der Veen, McHenry county rabifes control officer. All warm-blooded animals are susceptible to this disease, but dogs present the primary rabies hazard to man; Their biting habits and their contact with both Wild animals and man pmvide a potential link in rabresJtransmission. RabiUsSn dogs takes either the dumb ^or furious form. In the dumb form, the dog becomes paralyzed. A friendly dog' may become unruly, or an ugly dog may become friendly. It may drool, eat wood, stones or dirt. It may try to drink water without success. In the next stage, the animal wants to run and bite It then develops paralysis and dies. The furious form of rabies is not much different, in man. If vntreatod, it is always fatal. Above all, it is unnecessary. Vaccination provides the most effective rabies control measure now'available. It can break the possible chain of rabies transmission between wild animals and man. The first four roman numerals are supposed to be fonpeel from the similarity of the four fingers, and five from two fingers held at a slight angle. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street; McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS BOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M.«nd 1 TO ft PJf. FRIDAY. EVENINGS: 6:Qft fO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOl^TMfOra PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 VAVMVV.'. mm.- -a/ •',r W« ore always ready to keep your . tractor going during the busy season J with Mt '•T IRI AMD TUM REPAIRS "™" """" M M *HYORO-TtATlON <Mqu1$W*tghf) if jfXvX yv.%! • IOANER TIRE SERVICE MAY TIRE SPECIAL 4.70x15 BUCK NYLON S1095 TUBE TYP| Ifc 7.50 * 14 WHITE* ALLS XSL *18M Wus Tax and Recappable Tire All Other Tire Sizes Reduced Proportionately At Low Money Saving. Prices! FIRESTONE DRY CHARGE BATTERY We Allow from $100 to $6.00 on Your Old Battery DON'T BUY UNTIL YbU (SET OUR PRICES!. Spring Grove PLAN STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY AT PARISH HALL by Mrs. Charles Freund A style show, luncheon and card party sponsored by the Christian Mothers Sodality of St. Peter's parish is being planned. It will be held in the parish hall on Tuesday, May 17. Serving will begin at noon followed by a parade of fashions and you may complete the afternoon by playing your favorite card game. Many prizes are being offered. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith entertained in their home on Tuesday evening, May 3, in honor of their son, Gary's, second birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Harold, the Robert Oxtoby family, Harvey Petska family, Bruce Petska 5nd Darrell Bathke. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jung and family and Mr, and Mrs. John Pulaski and daughter of Solon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Betty, Sandra' and Bob of McHenry. Gary received many lovely gifts. A lunch was served. Brownies Meet Bfrownie Troop 518 held a meeting on Monday, May 9 at the fire house. Projects were sf.«ap carving. Discussions and plans were made for the Memorial. Day parade. of her clubxtfr^fhursling of la^t. week. A Club Meets Mrs. Luella May entertained members day evening hot beefr lunch was served. Cards were played and prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer and Mrs. L. L. Kagan. Guests Dinner and supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har? vey Petskao in honor of the First Communion day of their daughter, Elaine, on May 1 were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Harold, the Robert Oxtoby family, the John Pulaski- family, Roger and Bruce Petska 3nd Darrel Bathke. REGISTRATION AT JOHNSBURG SCHOOL WILL START MAY 18 The highest recorded official temperature in the world is 136 degrees, &t Libya, North Africa--highest in Europe, 124 degrees, m Asia, 123 degrees, in Australia, 127 degrees, in North America, 134 degrees, in South America, 115 degrees, and in Antarctica, 38 degrees. OPEN FOR BUSINESS STARTING TUESDAY, MAY 17th RAYMANN'S BAKERY Ate. 120 West, Lakeland Park - Across from D-X Station Hours: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily and Saturday Sundays: 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Closed Mondays -- GRAND OPENING -- SATURDAY, JUNE 11th Many Valuable Prizes To Be Given Away . A reminder is given regarding the registration of kindergarten and first grade children at Johnsburg public school not attending kind e r g a r t e n^at present, which will be HRd May 18, 19 and 20 from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. at the school office. The office will be open for registration from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 20. Children registering for kindergarten must be 5 years of age on or before Dec. 1, 1960. Children registering for first grade must be 6 years of f^e on or before Dec. 1. Other details appeared in last week's issue of the Plaindealer. , Psychologists tell us that most stealing, alcoholism, bully ing. swearing, etc., are basically, commenced because people need to feel important -- they cannot excell in normal ct^}pv nels, so they try new ones. r THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FRONT OF* YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS^. ...Yov waab EV*9M 54927 SERVICE STEAKS Hotel Style McHenry Tire Mart WALTFRKUHD.Pro* tfeet W. Mala St. EVMgtwa 5-OBM Meflsary, Ul. fpwctinu "WEEKEND SALE" Every Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PICNIC PAC SPECIALS 4 Outdoor Cooking at Its Best! • Wrapped for your freezer * Save--quantity buying * Closely trimmed * Box lots only * Many other items available DELICIOUS FOR BROILING NEW YORK CUT CLUB STEAKS • Net wt. 8 oz. • 12 per box Larger Sizes for Broiling 45 ea. WONDERFUL LEAN# BROILER ITEM RIBEYE -- ROLL STEAKS 7fi Net wt. 4 oz. • 16 per box ea. FOR OUTDOOR GRILLS LARGE AND JUICY CHOPPED BEEF Net wt. 2.29 oz. ' 40 per box 9 c ea. Cut and Processed nnder direct U.S. Gov't. Inspection Lakes Area Frozen Food ROUTE 120 -- At LAKELAND PARK McHENRY. ILLINOIS (On* Mil* Wnt of McHenry)