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g->li\lx&%f- " W ? 5 ' ? - " f ' W f » S V ' r t ^ S5*KT?;W.« V.-N«NT^^,' W1*-^ -'-"V IVR*«: «®»- wysc vr^»>«f Fr7> > » Pl*g» Fourteen THE McHENBt PIJUIWJ^ER , - ; ^v*, V> #j «, , V * * ! ^ 'V * -" - "r Thursday, September 5, .M^i McCullom Lake News Eve Levesque ' xi% r1 „ Village Board Convened at 8 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 26 in the beachhouse. Recommended by - road commissioner Ed Hammerstein, trustee Don Parenti will be working on repairs and patching of roads. As a result of a special police meeting which was attended by the majority of the village board members, Anton Hocin was appointed to the police force to fill in the vacancy left by Gregory Burg. Village ordinance No. 25 referring to house and lot numbering for the purpose of postal delivery was read and passed. More details on this as they become available. The next meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Fitting Tribute When the news of chum Bill Jensen's' uniimely death reached their ears, our 'teen agers discussed what they could do to honor his memory. As a result of that discussion, on Wednesday night, Judy Hocin, Phyllis Piotrowski. Donna DeMar, Dennis Straumann, Jack Osterby* and Don Hayes drove to the Jensen home in rural Richmond and presented the family with a card and a sum of money, to be used as they saw fit for a fitting memorial to Bill's memory. The young people were not prompted by any of the adults. It was strictly their own idea. Truly a fitting tribute to a young lad whose ideals for clean living made such a vivid impression on the young folks. The outdoor sports event was held' when surgery is scheduled, at the Fielddaie Gun Club, in I and X-rays and the usual ground- Roselle. . J work had to be done first. - In all, 110 prizes were offered, A lonesome gal, so far from the all silveV! Winners and second' home environment would Surely place contestants in each event appreciate a word or card from walked off with the.;loot. "Bear"-ly Survived! Eleanor, Bill, and "Ronnie Creutz can hardly call their recent Canadian vacation uneventful! - . During their stay at a camp in English River, Ontario, they returned to their lodgings to find the place had been taken over by a huge black bear! Mr. Bruin was squatting calmly on his haunches on the front porch, licking his chops after consuming a healthy meal of a quart of milk, nine hard boiled eggs and the plastic wrapper which contained them, a few pounds of lard, and several other tasty food products. Looking like the formidable adversary that he was, Bill thought I better of tangling with the crea-1 ture of the wild and called the lodge keeper. A couple of well aimed shots, put the "thief" out of business -- forever!! The Creutzes regret only the fact that they didn't retain his head and hide for a souvenir. Bill and Ronnie caught the limit in game fish which Eleanor prepared as fast as husband and son hauled them in. The entire trip added up to 2,072 miles door to door, and many fine memories! Can You Blame Them? . If you saw the picture on the society page of last week's Plaindealer of Miss Patricia Blaney, you can. hardly blame Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hagel for the pride they exhibit in their granddaughter. This fair -young lady, beautiful enough to win a Miss America contest, and has a few laurels in that department, has decided to give up all for LOVE! The man of her choice is a Mc- Henry boy, Mr. Thomas E. Hogan of McHenry Shores. Our sincerest wishes for a long and happy marriage to this fine young couple who will join their future lives in the fall. Enterprising Youngsters "Little Red Riding Hood" was never so dramatically presented as it was at the hands of Linda and Darcy Watson and two of the Schloffner girls, Donna and Linda, on Monday, Aug. 26. Donna Schloffner also doubled in the capacity of producer. For one whole week before the "spectacular" was presented the little gals circulated around the community selling tickets for one penny! , The production opened with the Star Spangled Banner, followed by the main event, the play. "Yoho- ho" was sung by the entire cast and the program ended with "My Country, "Tis of Thee". The girls certainly cannot be accused of being unpatriotic! The young audience .certainly received their money's worth, for each was presented with a penny biag of "Jolly-aid". This, no doubt, was to help the youthful group to keep from starving to death! Cute idea and worthy of a plug, rne thinks. impresslva Background Barbara Thacker's girl friend, Miss Anna Wagner, succumbed to the lures of matrimony in spite of all her wedded friends' predictions that she preferred her career. Because of her mother's death only two month's previous, the bride and her groom, Mr. Robert Vogt joined hands in a quiet ceremony at the Northwestern university chapel in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of this institute of higher learning. The reception, wnich Barbara and Chuck attended on Saturday, Aug. 24 was held at the Tarn O' Shanter" Country Club. The former Miss Wagner has an impressive scholastic background. In addition to the usual college work, she taught in Germany for two years, and is now teaching in Champaign. Mr. Vogt is currently attending the University of Illinois where the couple resides. all of her friends. The above address is the best we can do until further details are forthcoming. Your prayers for her well-being will be the GREATEST!! Any Excuse Will Do! For a party amongst the nice group of people that dwell in the Hickory Drive area. Happy to have their new siding job finished, Mayda and Gene Shigley derided to carve a turkey for the event. The shin-dig grew to gigantic proportions. All the well-wishers gathered in the Fred Eckhardt back yard, bearing a "pot to pass". Some of the most delicious concoctions were contributed to the pot luck dinner, including Lena Eckhardt's own fabulous cooking. Among those breaking bread together were the Shigleys, Eckhardts, Elsie and Clayt Nelson, Harriet McNamara, Pearl and Win Pietsch, Albert Walker of Palatine, Helen Anedrson of Chicago, and Edward Streun of Chats- ; worth. After dinner music was furnished by Pearl and Win Pietsch while a special, terpsichorean feat was executed by those masters of the art, Mayda and Gene Shigley. Dancing with Gene is like "dancing on a cloud!" A wonderful way to cement community spirit, wouldn't you say? Modern Transportation! This is truly one for the books! "Big" Bob Kantorski finally made 't home from Cleveland about 9:30 p.m. Friday night. The trip from that eastern city was made in less than two hours, a distance of about 300 miles. No less than FIVE hours was needed to transport the guy from Midway airport to our own hamlet!! By the time he travelled downtown, got a train to Crystal Lake, mucho hours had elapsed. Good fellows, "Bud" Cable and Bill Sheehan risked the "hazardous" journey to Crystal Lake and brought him back alive! No one happier than ma and pa, Mary and Jake Kantorski to have son Bob home for Labor Day. Sorry To Hear That Mrs. Charlotte Graydon, a summer resident went through quite a siege of hepatitus recently. She was hospitalized at Michael Reese in Chicago. Currently, she and husband Frank are enjoying a sojourn in their relaxing home in the village so that Charlotte can regain her strength. We have no doubt that Mrs. Graydon will recuperate rapidly in her friendly surroundings. Practically Commuters Will, "Tessie," and Lynne Schultz must know every curve and bend in the road - between here and Ollie, Iowa. They returned last week from a short stay with Aunt Lil and Uncle Bill Norris of that metropolis. This is a trip _ they have made quite frequently this year. The Norrises receive so much pleasure from the company of these three. P.S. Lynne enjoyed the one day swimming trip. Serious Woes Mrs. Dorothy Frisby "ain't" happy with good reason. After undergoing major surgery last November, she received the unhappy news that a further operation is necessary. She and husband Bob (better A Bit Of Old Venice 'The new drainage and ditching program which will be underway shortly,,.is not without its trials and complications. Treasured bushes and trees which have long been a part of the local «scenery will be uprooted to make way for progress. Dave ifeid has been saving his pennies towards the purchase of a gondola which he hopes to launch in the ditch alongside his home. He won't have far to walk. The ditch will pass within two feet of his front steps! # Dave is also rrjulling over the possibility of taking mandolin lessons. Then he will be known as the "singing gondolier"! picnic fervor was dampiened somewhat by xthe onslaught of the rain! Being a bit too early in the evening to call it quits, the outdoor chefs moved in and took over Jean's kitchen. The party proceeded from there! Cheer up, fellas, there is always NEXT YEAR! trips to places of interest in the surrounding areal Burning Up The Highways May and Butch Kennenberg have really been getting around. After spending a few days in Michigan picking peaches for I cannihg, they stopped at their j home long enough to pick up clean clothes, then took off fori northern Wisconsin. They planned to rest at the home of Mrs. Kennenberg's daughter, Mrs. Blesch. Bet Butch is wearyin' of the road by ndw! Natal Day Greetings 'To lovply Miss Karen Parkhurst who marked the fourteenth anniversary' of her birth, Wednesday, Aug. 28. To Mrs, Ragnhild Nelson who entertained gobs of company the 'weekend previous to her birth? ,day, which was Tuesday, .'Sept 3. t To wee Susan Honning who jchalks up her. first milestone today, Thursday, Sept. 5. Her lovely mother, Mrs'. Leith Honning planned to have a small party in her honor in Chicago. Susan's maternal grandparents are. Mr. and. Mrs. Theodore Tjernberg of Orchard Drive. They dwell In the place known as "Stuggan"! v Never thought so much could happen in only five days, but there it is. Thanks to all of you for your contributions to the column. It's a pleasure to write when you submit the material! See you next week. Ladies of the Lake The fall season will be officially launched when the women's group convenes for their "first session, next. Thursday, Sept. 12. The meeting will be held in the beachhouse commencing at 8 p.m. Another reminder next week. The organization is open to allwomen in the community. Why not plan to join. . ' . The Welcome Mat . Was spread at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckhardt last week when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckhardt and two children for a few days. The two couples made various and sundry Ber-Jan Studios of Dance Registration for New Fall Dance Classes ADULT BALLROOM TEENAGE BALLROOM GRADE SCHOOL BALLROOM Young Adult and High School Gift's Modern & Ballet Girl's Classes in Tap, Acrobatics, Ballet & Baton Boy's Classes in Tap and Acrobatics Wee Folk Classes in Tap, Acrobatics, Ballet (Baton included in some classes) Studio located downstairs of Post Office, on Riverside Drive -- McHenry, Illinois Studio open every afternoon, Monday thru Friday and Thursday all day, for registration Register by phone -- JUstice 7-3211 4 > The Light That Failed! That "blaze of glory" for our local softball team fizzled out .ingloriously last Thursday p.m. when they met defeat at -the hands of Busge's team. A few. known as Bing) made the trip more inning^ may have turned over the weekend so that Dorothy the -tide for the local lads--but* could report to the hospital con- aJas -- there were r,o more. The' OPEN CLOGGED SEWERS WITHOUT DIGGINOI Dissolves Roots; Sludge, Grease, faper eoslly and inexpensively! BOYER ROOT DESTROYER Ace Hardware 180 Riverside Dr. McHenry PHONE 722 Skeet Meet Floyd Fry, chairman of the State skeet committee attended a three day "shoot" and participated in all events last weekend. His charming wife, Lauretta, was present on Saturday and Sunday. -RUPTURE -EASER lakes life Worth Living FOR HUH, WOMEN, CHILDREN No Fitting Required nected with the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis on Tuesday morning. final score ended up 12-4 All was forgiven and forgotten when all the combatants returned to McDonald's for a feast of hant- So far we have no report on burgers and roasted corn BoM or Uft Poubt* $5.95 dtnea. lift thlnnl Wort, m baifc* r1»t n. Sort, flit grata holds reducible ITIIBII rupture In pUc* without touting--- DC rt--I or Intber bndi! NO FnTLNO. merely idjul bufe Uelng and tag ttnpa, Bbiesapt ilrao ofnMd altol wOeslt f* amu»- pan of akdom «B. ttata rltfet ar Ml stta or doublt. OvorMMOiOPOGratoMUbaaf BOLGER'S PHONE 40 DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION Auctioneers Dan Powers - Win. Russell - Gordon Stade One mile east of Crystal Lake and Vi mile west of the Junction of Routes 31 and 176. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH at 12 o'clock sharp 80 HI GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS Consisting of the following: 60 Holstein cows and 20 holstein 1st and 2nd calf heifers; 5 colored cows, close springers; 5 Holstein bulls, 11 to 18 mo. old. The majority of the cattle offered in this sale are frim Minnesota and Wisconsin and about 50 head will be fresh or close springers by the day of sale. All cows and heifers have plenty of size, type and quality. Inspection invited before the day of sale. TERMS--$25.00 and under cash, over that amount % down and balance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy - what you want, sign your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. PAUL BUHRMANN THORP SALES CORP., Clerk, Woodstock, I1L, Phone 110 We DYE for You! Spreads - Rugs Drapes Slipcovers TOP QUALITY WASH j & DRY ^ Riverside Drive Laundromat 202 N. Riverside Drive Phone McHenry 890 DROP OFF SERVICE Fast • Service We Wash Pillows Blankets Heavy Work Clothes | Fluff Dry OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT PEOPLE WITH SAVINGS Bo ready when the big chance comes up--the buy you've been wailing for -- the home of your own -- a business for yourself! Start now with a safe, consistent savings account with us. Drop in, let us help you io success! SAFfTT SWIMS Marengo Federal Savinac AND LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phono JOrdan 8-725S TOTAL ASSETS OVER $7,500,000.00 SAVE BY MAIL! TEK Toothbrush ONLY 59' LUNCH BUCKET WITH VACUUM GERITOL JUNIOR CHILD'S TONIC $198 ALARM CLOCK ONLY '3.50 plus tax LANOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRAY SHAMPOO $1.60 VALUE Smart Shoppers Save at Our f, BACK-TO - SCHOOL 1|' SALE X / < * ^ H<;iw .ittttltiitf . -rtihiw ..-i.-i-.r- Economy rings the schdol bell at BOLGER'S because we've got some top grade values to head the class for savings; So, to get the right answers, to savings stud/ our low prices - then head for BOLGER'S for the things your youngsters will need for better learning.. .better grooming and better health. HELENE CURTIS {lair Spray r///s/s/s/s/s/J7Z SCRIPTO BALL POINT PEN NEW LOW PRIOE fZ\ ZIPPER • ^ *1.59 NOTEBOOKS • *ori RING CRAY0LAS FILLER PAPER 5c LEAD PENCILS .12 for 44c PENCIL TABLETS 25c CANVAS BOOK BAGS $2.00 SPIRAL STEN0 PADS 15c ESTERBR00K FOUNTAIN PENS ... $2.50 LIBRARY PASTE 20c WATER COLORS, B'$ 39c TYPING PAD BEGINNERS SCISSORS ..... ERASERS 69l KRU-KUT BUTCH WAX 50c CHLORO* DENT TOOTHPASTE 49c TUBE 2 FOR 69* HAY FEVER RELIEF PRIMATENL TABLETS 98c BENZEDREX INHALER T5o MEDI-MIST NASAL SPRAT 97« ESTIVIN DROPS f •50 SEBB JL H *1.50 Prescriptions Accurately Cwopwixied TONETTE ,r HOME PERMANENT " FOR LITTLE GIRLS' HARD TO WAVE HAIR BOLGER'S DRU(i ST0RI 8?S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY. ILL. ZIPPER CARRYALL BAG *3.49 CANDETTES 89* ANTIBIOTIC THROAT LOSfNOIS Plui 10% Fadtral Excii* Tm on ToiUtriti n