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

Thursday, January 7/1965 McCullom Lake News EVE LEVESQUE 385-8191 FILING DATE FOR VILLAGE OFFIC1 OPENS JANUARY 25 ~ Monday, Jan. 25, is/the first day for filing intention to run for village offices. Positions to be filled are village president, three trustees forv four year terms, one trustee for two years, and the office of village clerk. Applications and •- additional information may be obtained from village clerk, Emma Pyritz, This will be the sixth election since our incorporation in 1955 and all of the contests have been spirited. This year promises to be equally interesting. So far, there has-been word that several candidates intend ^to file for president but not. "much has been circulated concerning trustees. However, there is time enough for the \ many qualified people we have to consider these positions. The office of village clerk has been ably filled for the past ten years by Mrs. Pyritz and we have indeed been fortunate* to have such a dedicated person. This position is by far,r the most time consuming with much attention focused on details. It will be very interest! to see what develops in the next few weeks. The last date for filing Is Mondatff^VIarch 1, and March 6 the^asfi date for withdrawing. The local election will be held on Tuesday,j&pril 20, and voting will tafce^tpace in the beachhouse. Other pertinent data regarding absentee ballots, etc., will be published in time to keep all eligible voters properly int formed. 0 Former Resident Dies Philip Jordan who resided t>h W. Fountain Lane in the village for 12 years, before moving to Crystal Lake passed away Dec. 20. Services for the deceased were held Dec. 23 at St. Ladislaw's Church, Chi» cago, and interment in St. Adalbert cemetery. Our deepest sympathy to his widow, Violet, and to his sister, Gertrude Leaf, both of whom were well known in the • community. In addition, he is survived by six children; nineteen grandchildren; and three other brothers and sisters. Village Board Will Meet T h e r e g u l a r l y s c h e d u l e d meeting of the president and trustees will be held Monday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. At this time, plans for repairing Spring Road and correcting drainage problems elsewhere will be submitted by village engineers, Baxter and Woodman. A crew has been surveying recently and the plans should be ready for presentation to the board. Residents of the community are invited and urged to attend these sessions. Ladies Of The Lake T^e gals will meet for their fir.stSsession of 1965 next Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. An open invitation to join is extended to all new residents. Best Wishes And A Hearty Welcome To newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delia wtyo are expected home tomorrow from their southern honeymoon. Details of their marriage can be found on the society page of the Plaindealer. A c c o r d i n g t o V i r g i n i a ' s daughter, Pamela, they called from Jackson, Miss., last Sunday night and were on the way to New Orleans, a truly delightful city. May we offer our heartiest best wishes on their union and a very warm welcome to bridegroom, Frank, as he discovers the joy of rural living! Sentimental Celebration An annual ritual in the Earl Nelson family is the "dinner on the town" held every Dec. 22. The most recent one marked the twelfth anniversary of the date they moved into their home, ait 2720 N. Orchard Drive. When they took up residence, they were so completely captivated ,#lth their home, neighbors, and surroundings, they yowed to make a special occasion of the date! Twelve years later they have nr changd their minds. They "wined and dined" in Gurnee, accompanied by sen, Ken, h^'iie from his second year in college anl now a student at S.I.U. The last grading period, he missed the straight "A" honor roll by a few percentage points! Now, there is room for improvement! So Sorry To Report That Karl Blum is back in Swedish - American hospital, Rockford, and has been, for some weeks. He was. recovering from his shocking automobile accident when other difficulties were discovered during a routine examination. He underwent surgery and is having a rough battle. We know how much cheery messages from his many sends in the area would ian to him. The above adss should suffice, or send them to his home at 710 N. Center St., Piano, 111. and his wife, Lorraine,. will deliver them. Attend Celebration For 60 Years Wed Ethel (Petey) Schmidt, hubby, Bill, and Billy were members of the party celebrating the sixtieth wedding anniversary for Mr. and KSro. David Carlson of Griswold J^ake on Dec. 30. It was a wonderful and meaningful experience for Billy, because he has adopted the couple for his grandparents. He has none of his own. Others attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Stun Morgan; their son, Tom, and his wife, Pat, and child; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lemker and Mr. and Mrs. John Conlori. The couple have many grandchildren and great-grahdchildren also which have blessed their union. The Walls Were Bulging At the Bill Kumpula home on W. Parkvie,w over the holidays. With six children of their own, they were inundated with company and Beaty was kept busy preparing meals for the gatherings. New Year's Day guests were Beatrice's niece -- Miss Jan|ce Saari of Waukegan, and her fiance who left for the service last Tuesday. No date has been set for their wedding because of his military stint. Bill's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kumpula of Minneapolis; sister, Molly Kumpula; brother, Gordon of Waukegan; and Mrs. Lillian Jarvi and children, also Waukegan, were present at the festive board. On Sunday, the Kumpulas spread the "welcome mat" for Bill's sisters, Kathleen Nykanen of N. Chicago and Dagne Taylor of Waukegan and her fiance, Dave Hoffman of Kenosha, Wis. A big sigh of relief escaped Beaty while she was n^rating the tale, but she saichy it was a wonderful time! No Snow In Ten Years! Until she visited in the village lecently for Gladys Lemker of Glendale, Calif. She and others gathered at the home of Petey and Bill Schmidt when they viewed movies taken in Hawaii in breathtaking color. Also present were Petey's sister and husband, Vivian and Dick Lemker, and her son, Don Essert and local folks -- Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Betty Reiter and Anna Buschfeld. Bill's sister, Gladys, was so FABM LOAN SERVICE AUCTION ED DIEDRICH RICHMOND, ILL. Reason: Discontinue Dairying Tuesday Jan. 12 at 1:00 p.m. Location: 6 miles south of Lake Geneva on Hwy. 12 to Twin Lakes Road, then 4 miles East on Twin Lakes Rd. to Co. Trk. P, then hi mile south; lVz miles north of Richmond on Co. Trk. P; 2 miles southwest of Twin Lakes. 30 HEAD HI-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 3 close springers; 12 fresh in past sixty days. Balance freshening in spring and summer. All calfhood vaccinated. Large type herd. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 200 gal. Dari KoOl bulk tank; 3 DeLaval magnetic milkers; 2 extra stainless steel pails; stainless steel double wash tank; 30 gal. hot water heater; stainless steel strainer; utensil rack. FEED -- 10' silage in 16' silo; 30 ton hay; 500 bales straw; ' 500 bu. oats. •* MACHINERY -- Green feed chopper wagon; running gear; plank floor. AUCTIONEER: Norm Christensen, Franksvfile, Wis. DIST. MGR.: Martin Aasen, Lake Geneva, Wis., Ph. 248-2388 CLERK: Roy Straus, Madison, Wis, TERMS: Cash or 25% down on all purchase* over $25.00. Balance in 6-8-10-12 or up to 18 months time given with finance charge and carrying charge of Vt of 1% per month added to your contract. SETTLEMENT MUST BE MADE DAY OI5 SALE. No property can be removed until settled for. We do not finance poultry. farm loan service 1940 Winnebago .Security State Bank Bldg. MadJsoa, Wla. impressed with the soft white •tuff, she was even capturing it on film! We should pack a box. of it and send it to her! Hospitalized Again Gert Helwig, who was doing so well following her heart attacks, suffered another setback. and is a patient in Mc- Henry hospital again. Chet brought her there on Dec. 30 and we sincerely hope her troubles will be of short duration. Please remember her with get well messages. Very Exciting Was the reception for State Treasurer William Scotto^and his lovely Doruthy which Jalcie: and I were privileged to at-, tend last Sunday. Jake was there in'his capacity of assistant treasurer in charge of the OhioagoT office. We went on to the Ambassador West Hotel after escorting Chrys to the station as she headed back for school. The party was held in .'advance of a dinner fbr the treasurer at the ^Conrad Hilton Hotel on Jan. 18. Some of the more notable personages were the -Honorable Judge Roy Solfisberg; Arthu»* Wirtz, owner of the Chicago Stadium and the Bismarck Hotel; Bill Bartholomay, owner of the Milwaukee Braves and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon of Crystal Lake. Lots of fun for this scribe, getting professional advice from Tr;bune reporter Bill K'irg. f The reception was to be held in the Scotts* lovely home, but a change of plans was mandatory when Lisa and li'l Bill were stricken with chicken pox! Notnl "Daze" Happy birthday today, Jan. 7, to Mrs. Virginia Gibson . . . Ditto Hugh Patrick McDonald tomorrow, Jan. 8 . . . Doreen Kumpula turns 15 on Jan. 10 . . Two candles on the cake for Scotty Fish, Jan. 11, and this date means natal day greetings to Lee Sawdo . . . Many ^ongra ts to Gene Frost on Jan. 12 and. to Liz Ingersol on Jan. 13. Best wishes to all marking elating events. McHENBY PLAINDEALER Section Thrca Pistakee Terrace Ml I'll Jerry Dicks 885-7250 STEAL LIGHTS FROM HOLIDAY DECORATIONS During the Christmas 'holidays we have had culprits in the subdivision. On Monday, Dec. 28, the beautiful decorations belonging to Roy and Mary .,Genaze at the end of May avenue on Riverdale were stolen-^ The thief or thieves made joffmith about five sets of. outdoor jights and completely darkened this beautiful display, We hope this will not take the spir-( it out of decorating our subdivision at Christmas. Sure do hope your holidays were as joyous as ours, but it is nice to look forward to a placid (?) existence again. We're waiting for news of the first youngster born in '65 in the village. Can you help? See you next week. BROOMCORN PRODUCTION Broomcorn production was estimated at 300 tons in Illinois in 1964, the same as last year and the five-year (1958- 62) average, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Yield per acre was 800 pounds, the same as last year. The 1964 crop was grown on 700 acres, compared to 700 acres last year and the average of 800 aeres. Troop 88 On Dec. 21, Troop 88 along with their leaders sang Christmas carols at the McHenry hospital and afterwards participated in a beautiful rededication ceremony. Present at the ceremony were the mothers of the Troop 88. On Dec. 28, the Troop had^a skating party in McHenry. Twenty-one girls were present. Calling All Christmas Trees Have you taken the Christmas tree down yet? If not and you would like to donate it to a good cause, please call Mrs. Marilyn Wiggerman or , Mrs. Arlene Connerty of the Terrace. These ladies of the Terrace are on the decorating committee for the Snow Ball Dance at St. John's and are looking for your old trees. Anniversary Gathering Celebrating the New Year and their anniversary on Jan. 1 were Mary and James Hess. To help celebrate their children and grandchildren gathered at their home. Present were Leslie and Marge Hess and their children Steve, Leslie and Sandy, also Arlene and Dick Prybylski and Dickie, Connie and Bob Hansen and their children, Peggy and Jeffery, Sally and Edward BaranOwski and their children, Edward and Frankie. Also present were Mary's brothers, Walter Depta and Casey Depta, with his children, Marilyn, Carol and Bill. Missing the gathering was Casey's wife as she had been operated on New Year's Eve. We all wish her a speedy recovery and send her our best wishes. Terrace Tidings Visiting the Studies on Saturday, Jan. 2, wes$|Uhe Bleatmans of Elk Grovej Village. Visiting for the holidays was William Walters of South Carolina. Bill is Birdie's brother. Spending the New Year's Eve together were the Deppmeiers and the Hawkifts. The Greggs enjoyed New FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED AUCTION LOCATION: IV2 miles south east of Huntley, ,111., on the Huntley Carpentersville Blacktop. REASON: Barn turned. Zoellner Lunch Wagon on Grounds THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 SALE TO START AT 12:30 P.M. Ronald Frdhling & Elmer Cosman HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS 65 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE N.I.B.C.O. breeding -- Mostly home raised and vaccinated. Some pure breds. Tested on owner sampler. Many cows over 500 lbs. of butterfat. Checked for pregniancy. 46 cows: 13 springers, 17 fresh in last 30 days (including 7 1st calf heifers), balance bred back and milking well; 4 bred heifers; 8 heifers, from 3 to 10 months; 2 bulls, 6 months; 5 black feeder calves. FEED -- 32 ft. ensilage in 14 ft. silo. EQUIPMENT -- Viking hammer mill, P.T.O.; McCormick silo filler; New Holland 66 hay baler; Minn. Moline one-row corn tricker, pull type; 12 foot grain auger. MILK EQUIPMENT -- 2 DeLaval milking machine magnetic units; DeLaval 200 gallon bulk tank; Stainless steel wash tank; stainless steel pails and strainers. -- AUCTIONEERS -- Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 111., BA 3-5155 William Stade, Jr., Mundelein, I1L, LO 6-8555 -- CLERK -- Ronald Llpinsky, Union, 111. -- CASHIER -- Wally Van Egmond, Clinton, Wis. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC. Having decided to discontinue dairying, the undersigned will sell the following personal property on the premises located at the south edge of Crystal Lake, Illinois, being on Virginia Street (Cut-Off Road), 1 block south of Route 14, on Saturday. January 9 at 1:00 p.m. LIVESTOCK -- 32 Head of Holstein Dairy Cattle, 28 milk cows, many of them are fresh or springing, balance are rebred and milking well. Four heifers, due from January to April, bred to Angus bulls. This herd is 100% calfhood vaccinated, and test forms will be furnished. NIBCO sires have been used in this herd for 15 years. These cows have always been owner milked. Be sure to attend this sale if needing replacements. FEED -- 400 bales of mixed hay; 850 bales oat & wheat straw. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Girton 200 gal. remote control bulk cooler with new motor; 3 seamless Surge milkers; SS carrying pails & strainers; 10 Starline drinking cups; pump & pipeline; Stewart clipper; Jamesway feed cart. FARM MACHINERY -- 10', Kewanee wheel disk; J.D. No. 8 ensilage chopper with 3 heads & new knives; J.D. ensilage blower; J.D. 2-14 slat bottom plow.; ^ rolls snow fence; and other items. MARTIN ALBRECHT, .Owner AUCTIONEERS Gordon Stade,t Grayslake, 111., 223-5158 Wm. Stade, Jr., Mundelein, I1L, £60-8555 McHENRY STATE RANK -- CLERK Ridgefield grange, lunch TERMS: AU sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount1 one-fourth down and the balance 'to' nix monthly payment*.1 Make arrangements for credit with the clerk before the sale. Year's Eve in the Highlands at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Bisscfioff. Celebrating New Year's in Meadowdale at a party were Pat and Mickey Ferrell and their /riends, Mr. and Mrs. Radloff of. Ringwood. On Friday, the Ferrells visited with Mickey's folks and with Bes-' sie Georgas and their cousin, Tom, who returned from the service. The Ferrells also visited with the Radloffs in Ringwood over the holidays. The Anthony Kurowski family visited Joseph Hayes and family of Chicago. Besides dinner there was a gathering of relatives. Visiting the Norbert Mierzwas were the Schroeders of Roselle , who thought skating would be a good way to start the New Year. Unfortunately skating was.out because of the inclement weather. Visiting on Saturday for N«w Year's dinner and for ice fisnhig were the Senior Schroeders oft Chicago. On Sunday, Dec. 27, Vhe Bush family were guests on Julia's brother, Mr. and Mrs. vJoseph Gruenwald of LaSalle. Dinner was served and a fine visiywith the family was held. April and Donna Bfitchard went on a shopping 'trip wilh their Aunt Stella Domke of Chicago. Also on the list was an. overnight stay with their aunt. Visiting for the holidays in the Pritchard home were Mr. and Mrs. William Standlander of Denver, Colo. The George Krickls visited over the Christmas holidays in Harvey with Rochelle's sister, Barbara Bostan. The Russell Parkers enjoyed New Year's Eve at the home of Tom and Joan Koch of Mundelein where four other couples, who work with Russ, were gathered for a wonderful evening. On New Years day the Parkers •visited With Elsie and Henry Anderson of: McHenry, where all relatives were gathered to start the year together. Visiting the Tom Merhaut home for the New Years holiday were ^Linda Hayes and Ron Lambert. The Jack Cynor family visited with relatives .in Lake Zurich over the New Years weekend. ' , The Marvin Phillips family visited the Ken Schmidt family of Milwaukee on New Year's Day. Accompanying the Phillips on their visit were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rohar.of River Terrace. The Seliga family visited with Irene's, father in Chicago over the holidays, and on Nevv Year's Day her brother, Jim, and his girl friend were dinner guests in-the Terrace. .. During the Christmas and New Year holidays the - Bob Dicks family visited in Chicago for dinner on Christmas Day with Jerry's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Szydlowski, and her brother and ?his wife, Merritt and Bessie Szydlowski. Afterwards the afternoon \yas spent visiting with our Aunt Frances Barbour, Aunt Vickie Struck and our cousins, Lenny and Jackie Thiel. and 1 henchildren, Theresa, Charlene and Mary. Then <5n the way home Bob and I visited with Bob's sister aVid her family, Agnes and Ted Matt, and their son, David.... Mary spent the week visiting with Grandma and Grandpa and her aunts. - On New Year's Eve we spent the evening celebrating. Bob's brother, George, was host for the evening at which time his wife, Iggy, surprised Agnes Matt with a birthday cake. Gathered for the festivities were the Frank Urban family, the George Dicks and their children, Linda, Georgie, Jr., and Frankie, Agnes and Ted Matt^inH their son, David, Ray and Adeline Dicks and their children, Leslie and Susie, and Bob,. Mary and I. "Anniversary A most h^ppy anniversary to Roy and Mary Genaze who will celebrate their forty-fourth wedding anniversary on Jan. 10. May you have many more •happy and glorious years together. Birthdays Our very best birthday wishes go to Dolores Gregg and Robert Dicks who celebrate their day on Jan. 8. On Jan. 10, Kirk Pal rick Wiggerman will A COLOR • RCA • CBS • Curtis M^ihes On Display In Our Showraopli Experienced Technicians: WALTER HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Daily: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. Frl. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. S u n d a y 1 0 - 1 p r a . FM Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE 1826 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-0979 McHenry, IK. (Established in McHenry Since 19481 celebrate the big day, KMc will be a bjg 2 years 6|di s -,1 The Tertace auxiliary will;; ^ meet on Jan. 14. Watch next':";"' V* week's column for the place, . • -- --.v * • J • ' ~, SAFETY AWARP$ Six Illinois commiinitiete ^re honored last week by Gov. Otto Kerner's Official Traffic Safety Coordinating Committee and the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee. Communities receiving the awards were Jacksonville, . Elmhurst,^ L®" Grange, Lisle, Vandalia and Metropolis. The awards are tor outstanding participation during 1964 in a statewide campaign to reduce traffic accidents caused by mechanical ilure of. vehicles and negli- ^ gence of drivers. The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads says Connecticut's humorous signs don't conform with Bureau standards. Hie signs bear such light-fieartgd messages as "Driver Who Drinks Gets Trooper for Chas- RADIATOR TROUBLES? We specialize fe cleaning and r»> pairing radiators, Mi WORK GUARANTEED McHenry & Lake Counties' Only Factory Authorized Agent A-OK Enterprises, Inp. 8421 W. Pearl St. McHenry PHONE 385-4004 Plymouth Valiant: *2004? Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan The full price Is low. The down payment is low. The monthly payment is low. The day-to-day costs, like gas and oil, are low. See. Valiant really is the compact that hasn't forgotten why yon buy a compact. Have yon? Valiant's also the lowest-priced car made in America with •m« 5-year/SO,000-mile engine and drive train warranty: thry«l«r Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such Mrts that prove defective In material and workmanship will be replaced or Npalrad at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without Charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting mmial clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle Md differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following naintenance services are required under the warranty -- change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second eil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every } years; and every 6 months furjiish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler' Motors Corporation Authorized pealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. •Price based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Pricevfor lowest-priced Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan, exclusive of destination charges>state and local t, H any, whitewails, wheel covers, and other optional Equipment. THE ROARING 6ft FURY BELVEDERS VAUANT BARRACUDA MyMOUIHMVMON $3SSS!£3 -Plymoutti 2508 W. ROUTE 120 FURY MOTORS, Inc. McHENRY, III* <