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4t SE& 2 - PLAIN DEALER - SEPT. 14, 1967 McCullom Lake News EVE LEVESQUE 385-4141 HAY LARY IS POLICE MMISSIONER ^ Appointed trustee Ray Lary •Iras appointed to the office of feolice commissioner, replacing Roger Kinsy. The action was t&ken at the last meeting of fhe village board, held Monday, Sept. 6 in the beachhouse. Chief of police Earl Murray submitted a letter to the. board requesting certain changes in village ordinances for proper enforcement of the law. This was put on the agenda for the next meeting. Hie Chief was also instructed by the board with one dissenting vote, to submit a bid of $200 to Island Lake for the purchase of radar equipment. Harry Lock reported on the road repairs already in progress and already covered. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited to attend. STORK POSTPONES VISIT AFTER EMERGENCY ACTION Three cars from the McHenry County Sheriff's patrol and an ambulance were summoned, Tuesday, Sept. 5, when it was feared that Mrs. Wayne (Laura) Meyers would give birth before the expected time. It all began when Sally Hocin received a call from the telephone supervisor reporting that an emergency had arisen across the street. Apparently, the supervisor also called for the sheriff's deputies and the ambulance. Mrs. Hocin took charge of the two youngsters at home, and Mrs. Meyers was rushed to Memorial hospital for Mc- Henry County, but was released the next day. So far, the expected arrival has not made an appearance. Reserve Officer Greg Burg, Jr., aided the county police and the ambulance when they could not locate the Meyers' home. TWO CAR COLLISION James F. Schiller of 323% E. Jackson street, Woodstock, was ticketed for failure to yield at an intersection following a two car crash, about 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2. The accident occurred at Spring Road" and Fountain Lane, Driver of the other vehicle was Mrs. Barbara Thacker, accompanied by her daughter, Cheryl. Barbara was rushed to McHenry hospital by ambulance" where she was a patient for a few days, suffering bead injuries. Cheryl was not injured. The impact of the crash completely spun the Thacker car around and caused considerable damage to the four month old vehicle. Chief Earl Murray investigated and issued the citation. LOCAL RESIDENTS ATTEND TEACHER'S RITES Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Theodor (Sally) Olsen, whose son-in-law, Charles Temple, died suddenly a week ago Sunday night. Married to her daughter, Gertrude, Mr. Temple had been a most devoted son to Mrs. Olsen. He taught school at Steinmetz. high school since it opened in 1933. He had already attended opening sessions of the school the day before he died. Charley was well known in the village, having visited here for many years. He is also remembered by the many Steinmetz alumni who live in the area. Services which were held at 9 a.m. last Saturday from a Chicago funeral home were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Olsen; and Mrs. Ole Olsen. In addition to his wife, he is also survived by seven children, four grandchildren, one sister and two brothers. THE WELCOME MAT IS SPREAD For Julie Morici and Josephine Jatezak who have taken up residence in the former Rogfer Kinsey home, 4801 W. Parkview. They moved in about two weeks ago, and Miss Morici plans to open a beauty shop. We sincerely hope the gals who live in the area will extend a hearty greeting to the newcomers. TAXIDERMISTS, YET!! Ray Aalto and Elma Nelson are novices at the game of taxidermy with their first venture, but the results are very good. Seems as though it all began when Ray trapped and killed a spider, measuring about eight inches in circumference in the kitchen of his home. He showed it to Elma who glued it on a beer coaster with Elmer's glue and sprayed it with hair spray! The insect is now preserved for posterity, but it is the largest we have seen in these parts. RECIPIENT OF TRUCKING TROPHY A series of difficult maneuvers with a trailer and tractor earned,a trophy, for A1 Kanak who is a long distance operator. His company staged a trucking rodeo which included putting Al through the paces of serpentine (whatever that means!), parallel parking, and passing through an obstacle course, lined with golf balls and not touching them. His trophy is very handsome and occupied a prominent spot cm his mantle. LADIES OF THE LAKE The women will meet for the first time in the new season, tonight, Thursday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. in the beach house. All women of the community are cordially invited to attend for the business meeting and social which follows. HOSPITALIZED Theresa Schultz had been undergoing a series of tests in McHenry hospital to determine the cause of her discomfort. She entered last Thursday and was still confined, as of Memday. She had been suffering dizzy spells, obscured vision, and loss of balance. No word as to her release. We surely hope you will remember her with cheery messages. TRANSPORTATION TO WOODSTOCK URGENTLY NEEDED There must be many persons in the village who could offer a lift to Mrs. Emma Lipke who would like to visit her husband, Carl, confined to the New Woodstock Residence. He was a patient in McHenry hospital, following an illness and has been transferred. Mrs. Lipke has no mode of transportation and would appreciate any kind of a ride If you plan to shop in that 'city, perhaps you would make arrangments by calling c385- 3461. GIRLS DEFEAT THIS BOYS DURING ALL STAR GAME The weaker sex (?) defeated the fellows when the Girls All Star team overpowered the boys' All Stars on Sunday, Sept. 3. But more than one young man is yelling foul since they are not accustomed to playing softball. Maybe they have a poi• nit . & FEMALE BOWLER NEEDED It seemed that the teams were completed, until one /Woman dropped out and replacement is needed for bowling On Friday nights. If interested, call 385-3461. FORUM FITS DEFEAT FIREr SIDE 15-8, SUNDAY A mighty exciting game for the spectators lastSunday, when the Forum Fits challenged Ringwood Fireside and came up with a whoppin' victory. All were good sports, however. Spectators and players com-. HEP Aids©b°I@Q fth® ©QOBsS8fu8... - is Job It'a tha job of every family that spreads a picnic on a roadede table. It'a the job of every boatman wbo cruises the lakes and waterways. Every driver, every walker, every flier. That's why our Association throws its wholeksa? 4ed support each year into the Keep America Beautiful campaign. Lovely country we heve here. Let's keep It ttiet way. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. pletely "broke 19" when Tom Olsen was fielding a ball in right field, fumbled and kicked it before recovery, then tried to peg it to third base, Unfortunately, one of his teammates -- Frank Branham by name -- had his head in the way and the ball and cranium made perfect contact! Tom was reminded in many loud voices that Frank was one of his teammates! Both Tom and Frank uttered the loudest guffaws. Victors included Bateman, Jensen, Powers, Conway, Kanak, Dreher, Olsen, Stacknick, Branham, Adams, DeGeorge, and Klapperich. Jake Levesque umpired behind home plate while Don Hayes handled the afield. ( / Good sports about losing were Chuck Bracken/ Eddy Frett, Jim Wyman, Bernie Klapperich, Moose, Fred, Floyd, Gus, Wally, Bob, and Tom. If you are looking For excitement this Sunday afternoon come to the beach and watch a game where the guys and gals are pitted in competition. Both teams will be composed of both sexes. Should be a real panic! ORCHID OCCASIONS Humble apologies to Linda Kommer for reporting her seventeenth birthday recently, when it should have read mighty "sweet sixteen"! and Kathy and Jack DeGeorge were married 6 years, Sept. 2 not Sept. 6. Sorry about that. . . Belated congrats to "flyingphysician" John Boyle, Jr., who enjoyed his first trip aloft on his twenty-third birthday, Sept. 29. John received his treasured black bag at special ceremonies last Monday night at Cardinal Stritch Medical School. . . . Marilyn Martle turns 17, Sept. 14. . .Jackie DeGeorge will be 4, Sept. 15 and big brother Danny, will be 5 on Sept. 17 . . .Karen Betts will celebrate her twelfth birthday, Timmy Klapperich turns 5 and Jean and Hugh McDonald will be wed 49 years, all on Sept. 15. „ . The Bonny Egerstaffers will have 23 years of marriage, as of Sept. 17. . .Roger Thacker will be 12, Mary Aalto turns 16 and happy birthday to May Kennenberg, Sept. 18. i . Fourteen candles on the cake, for Yolanda Fernandez, Sept. 19. . . .Diane Michels will be 8 and happy birthday to Marioif Scarbrough, Sept. 20. Best wishes to all. ; Women Of The Moose Women of the Moose No. 1348 of McHenry was called to order by Senior Regent Marcella Strossner on Sept. 5. The publicity committee was in charge of the evening program, with Muriel Gilmore as chairman. Enrollment was held for Beverly Ackerman, sponsored by Alyce Kowal. Jeanette Koerper, Mooseheart chairman, stated that Christmas in October will be held the meeting of Oct. 3. Each member is request©cTto bring one gift for the fchildren at Mooseheart and one gift for the aged at Moosehaven. Let's all try to attend this first meeting in October and make it a success by bringing gifts1 that will be greatly appreciated by the youngsters at Mooseheart and the Senior citizens at Moosphaven. Ths is one of the nicest and most important meetings of the year so try to attend. If anyone knows of any sof& or sons-in-law of our members in the Armed Service, ptease contact Florence Tussey so that she can send them Christmas cards. There was discussion on the bazaar which is coming up on Nov. 26. Eileen Hodgson received the special award of the evening. Try to attend the meeting on Sept. 19 as there is going to be an extra special award. Muriel Gilmore, Publicity chairman. TAX ESTIMATES The Internal RevenueService has announced that a large number of bills for the Sept. 15,1967 estimated tax installment show an incorrect amount due. Taxpayers should check their bills ty ascertain whether they are correct. Where correct previous installment payments were made, the amount due should be 25% of the total Estimated tax. Taxpayers are required to pay the full 75 percent of their total Estimated tax by Sept. 15, regardless of the amount shown on the bill. SHOP IN MCHENRY Jack and I enjoyed a marvelous stay at a lovely resort in the Dells and hated to come back. See you next week? mm inn 11 "fir1 •'-n---ti RUDY BECKER S KEOTELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-In PHONE SSS-S4M BOARDING AMD TRABTOJG Obedience --1 Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) CS.S.H. Poimfcea' Service - POODLE GRQoaqyqi; What's Cooking? Savings on "Super Right Meats! ire uUeuit an wkenwe advertise aspeMl ROUND STEAK Center Cut AAP't Super Right Top Quality Tender, Juicy Delicious lb. Sometimes... not often, but sometimes, j ^ the special is more popular than we imagined. So we do run out. But if we do, please ask the manager for a / "raimcfkilf 6 An A&P Rain Check entitles you to buy the item, / at the same special price, the following week. We try never to disappoint you we always want to be fair. .6 Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. 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The»e price* effective thru Sept. 16, 1967 ' . n -A 1