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f v * c ^ « t * n*~v -f s1 Jaourr 23, 195$ r-Vfc- im*&tenar puohdeaiM 49BQQQOHQQC mM****MmWWUe M& FORTY |E^ AGO ; From Issue of fan. 17, 1918 <JJust as our people were beginning to feel that-the effects of Jan. 5 and 6 had.partially passed by, another ard more severe blizzard , swept down upon us last Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The first train to reach Mc- Henry, since Friday afternoon, arrived at this station shortly after two o'clock on Monday, bringing McHenryite? . home, who had been snowbound' at Crystal Lake £Vce last Friday.- This was the train that was due Tiere at 6:20 last Friday evening. , The train was:: preceded by an immense snow plow driven by two gigantic engines. Farmers who reached town on Monday declare that they were able to make the trip only by driving over fences and through fields, around barns, sheds, fartn houses and skaw stacks. From all indications Swine of the roads will-not be open to traffic until early spring^ John Larson, employed at the Bowmen, Dairy bottling plant at Ringwood lost lugj life when he attempted to walk' to Ringwood. during Friday night's storm. His frozen body was found, by John Freund at his farm about three and one-half miles northwest of McHenry Sunday forenoon. •Charles P. Wright, who fell from a horse and broke his leg Jan. 5, died at his home west of the railroad tracks, Wednesday evening. Henry J. Schaeffer braved the storm and walked from the Henry Geary farm near Wauconda to his home here. He covered the eight miles in" four hours. Arthur Bickler wouldn't care for a repetition of his experience trying to reach McHenry from Crystal Lake with the Valvoline oil truck and team. Near Payne's hill he got into, a drift and was obliged to shovel snow to get the horses unhitched. He walked home leading the harnessed team. It took him three hours to make the distance to his home here. TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO _ From Issue of Jan. 19, 1983 Deaths the past week include Simon Michaels, who died at his home in Riverside .Drive, Jan, 12, at the age of 52, Joseph May, 64, who passed away at his home west of town Jan. 16 and William Todd, who died at his home near Lake Defiance Jan. 18. Axel Johnson, employed as a farm hand on the old Frisby farm mv owned and operated by Romas Thonneson, had his left hand badly crushed when he got it caught in a corn shredder while at work Tuesday. Members of McHenry Council of Knights of Columbus turned out in great -numbers to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the JLocal council last Thursday evening.The first grand knight of the local council read names of the fifty-seven charter members many of whom were present. The membership has now grown to 300. Mrs. Theresa Culver will observe her eigh+y-fjirst birthday at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan next Sunday. Mrs. Culver had always been in gobd health and had never employed the services of a doctor before, for fifty years, until Christmas day, when she .shaped on -the kitchen floor at her home suffering a double fracture of the leg near the hip. Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurse, and Audrey McDonald, Lillian Segel, Arleen Bacon, Marie Freund, Rita Freund and Anita Bacon, members of th? Home Hygiene class spent Thursday at Rockford where they visited the health commissioner's office and B rd a talk '• by Dr. Gunderson, alth commissioner. TEN YEARS AGO From Issue of Jan. 15, 1948 Deaths the past week include Mrs. Caroline Downs, 67, who passed away in an Elgin hospital, Jan. 9, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber Krause who died in the Woodstock hospital, Jan. 11 at the age «64 and Mrs. Marks Engeln ein, who died ajt the home of her daughter in, Florida, Jan. 12. Tragic news "was received here Monday evening of the death of Rosemary Zvonar, ' 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,-Samuel Zvonar of Belvidere, as 'the result of a gun accident in her home. Mrs. Zvonar is the former Rosina Freund of McHenry. The twin sons of Mr. -and Mrs. ®win LaureS \frere christened "Gerald Matthew" and "James William" at services held at St. Mary's last Sunday with the babies grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Laures and Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer acting as sponsors. > Word has been received here of the death .ofGeorge Wright, a native of M«$|<Snry and brother <4 William Wright of Burton's BKdge, which occurred unexpectedly at his home at Ryder Lake, British Columbia - Jan. 7, at the age of 74. Announcement ' has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause of Crystal Lake, of the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor to. Rudolph Ficken, son of Mr. and John Ficken of Mo Henry. t The marriage of Miss Barbara Smoak. granddaughterv ot George Wirfs, of this city, to Eugene Bietfer will take place at St. Peter's church, Antioch on Jan. 24. _ - '?•>' v > v > , FORTY YEARS AGO From Ittiie of An. 24, 1918 t. Mrs. Linus Newman narrowly escaped fatal bodily burns, on Wednesday morning whfen, While burning old newspapers in the cook stove, her clothing caught fire. Ray Conway, employed by the gas company here, who was in the basement at the time, heard her screams and his presence of mind in wrapping a rug around her probably saved her life. St. Patrick's church here^ has been a recluse for some religious devotee who is. an enemy of the Catholic church and who has performed such low lived acts as cutting the straps of the chiirch orga$; jand saturating gauze with lysol. to drive worshippers from the. church. Ignorance is the only excuse given for the rash act but the Irish are not the kind to be driven and, are there to stay. The roads are in the worst condition they have been in many years and travelling is exceedingly slow and dangerous., It has been road scraper on them to even up and thus do away with the pitch holes. . The weight of the snow has pushed the ice down on the river so as to cause the water to cover its surface, thus doing away with general tee traffic as carried on in other years. Now that the roads are in such bad condition the river would be the most desirable thorofare -were it not for the existing conditions. For this same reason the horse races on the ice were also necessarily postponed. The heavy fall of snow has brought about a big change in the HERE AND THERE ~IN BUSINESS LOCAL FIRM WINS SAFETY AWARD Tuesday, Jan. 14, the Admiral corporation of McHenry was presented with three plaques for safety and no lost time accidents in 1957. •. The inter-plant plaque being presented to, Mrs. Georgia HeSs (plant nurse) by Bob Rennord (Admiral safety engineer) is awarded to the company ^plant with the highest safety record. The Admiral plant in Harvard came in. second this year. The other two awards were given by an insurance company and were presented to Steve Zriny, plant manager. One plaque from the Insurance company was for being named inter-plant winner for ' 1S57 and the other was for exceptional achievement in accident prevention having worked 490,000 manhours with no lost time accidents. CAPITOLA OLMSTED NAMED DIRECTOR SYBAQUAY COUNCIL" Miss Capitola I. Olmsted has, 'assumed duties as executive director of the Sybaqua^ Girl Scout Council,' headquartered at 15 Ziegler Court in Elgin. A; native of Sterling, HI., Miss Olmsted has had extensive experience in Girl Scout "work. She last served from 1953 to 1957 as executive director of the Bay Area council Green Bay, Wis. Presently familiarizing herself with work in her new post, Miss blmsted says she- is anticipating further expansion of the council's GRANTED CHARTER A charter has been granted by the state to the Robert Hay Consuggested, by some, to use the, struction company, 305 E. Elm street, Robert F. _ Hay, Donald J. Schaefer and Carolyn Sorensen, to engage in the cement and masonry constructing business, the general construction of all types of buildings and structures including excavating, carpentry, plumbing and heating, etc.; also to buy and sell or deal in real estate without limitation. ZONING RULING The First National Bank of Woodstock, acting as trustee for owners of Unit 2 Lakeland Shores1 subdivision, was granted authorty to zone land residential and TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From igsne of Jan. 26, 1983 Floyd W. Covalt, 83 year old, father of Floyd E. Covalt of this city, passed away at his home in Crystal' Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Colby, one of Mc- Henrys old time residents and sister-in-law of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne of this city, died at her home in Portland, Oregon the latter part of December. For, the benefit of the building fund of the projected new Catholic school, the Bells of $t. Mary's and St. Patrick's parishes, with the young men of the city, will present a minstrel show at the Community high school on the evenings of Feb. 23 and 24. Charles Pich is director, with Miss Dorothy Knox as accompanist. Peter Doherty, acting mayor since the death of Mayor Knox, will be a candidate for the office of mayor of McHenry at the coming city election, April 18. Mrs. Peter Schaefer died at the home of her son, Ben J. Schaefer, Jan. 20 at the age of 73 years. Young Bill, the newest edition of the Lucky Sutton tribe in the K of C bowling league, is setting a mighty fast pace for the older members of the league, faster even than the sire in his most careless moods. Bill started off with a 612 series the first night of the last half of the schedule and then came back this week with a 630 total which included a 251 game. Not bad for a. youngster, eh, Eh? Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers were surprised. by a number of friends at their home on Court street Sunday evening in honor of their thirteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Theresa Culver observed her eighty-first birthday at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, last Sunday, where she is confined with a broken hip. McHenry folks who visited her that day were Mrs. Winnie Cobb, Mrs. B. Wegener* Mrs. L. Erickson, Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Clara. TEN YEARS- AGO From Issue of Jan. 22, 1948 Mrs. Henry Kinsala passed away at her home on Waukegan street Friday evening; Jan. 16, at the age of 73. Extensive damage was reported to the Joseph Wagner home in Yolo Saturday afternoon as the result of the explosion of a fire in the basement. The Illinois Bell Telephone company's business office will move from its present quarters at 102 N. Park avenue to new quarters at 136 North Riverside Drive next weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kerns of Woodstock announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Jeanne, to John L. Phalin, son of the Thomas Phtltar of McHenry, Miss Ann Diedriti* who will business. The remaining land was zoned residential. livery business here. Overton and j business. The land runs along Cowen, west side livery men, in-1 Hwy. 120, west of McHenry. The tended to dispose of their horses | property facing 120 was zoned for and livery equipment, three weeks ago, but the snow caused them to change their plans and instead of selling their horses they have been buying more to meet the present needs of livery service. His many friends iri this vicinity were happy to learn that William H. Althoff, son of the William Althoffs of Johhsburg has had the honor conferred upon him of being one of those selected for an opportunity to become a commissioned offi(?er. With other selected men he is now attending the officers' training school at Leon Springs, Texas. George Cina of McHenry is the new owner of Bill's Outboard Motors at 104% S. Riverside Dr. He has purchased - the business from William Goettsche, who has entered the marine distributorship wholesale line, furnishing dealers with boat supplies and equipment. Mr. Goettsche will continue to have 104% S. Riverside Drive as headquarters for his business. Hospital Auxiliary by June Allan IIIIIIIII The board . meeting of the woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital was held Jan. 14, with twelve members in attendance. The ways and means" committee named the different chairman who have kindly consulted to handle the three social events coming up this year. The chairmen's names will be published at a later date. All volunteers working at the hospital reception desk and the Pink Lady Shoppe will be honored at a tea at the home of Mae Stinespring Thursday, Feb. 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. Genevieve Bond, manager of the Pink Lady Shoppe, stated that she will hold monthly meetings at the shoppe which yvill be beneficial to all the women working there. Plans are being made to have the District 2 hospital auxiliaries' meeting in McHenry this fall. Watch for your next issue of the Pink Lady Newsletter. MYF News by Charlotte* Mouda SENIOR M.TJ. On Sunday, Jan. 12, we defeated Woodstock M.Y.F. in a very exciting basketball game. The score was 49 to 45. High scorer for McHenry was Bob Vaupell with 22 points. The teams went to the church, where they had supper and played ping-pong. Later, they attended the meeting. Rev. Corbett spoke on his experiences as an attendant in a mental hospital. It was funny in some places and interesting in all. He told us about the patients' antics with iron benches. He also explained the degrees of insanity. Our thanks go to Mrs. Leonard McCracken for cake and salad and Larry Thomas for pop. Don't forget to come and see the movie, "Children of the Atom Bomb" on Jan. 26 at the cfiurcb. All church members and their guests are invited. become the bride of Clarence Tonyan on Jan. 31, was guest of honor at a shower held at the Ben Tonyan home last Sunday afternoon. Miss Elaine Schaeffer was honored at a. miscellaneous shower held at Nell's ballroom last Sunday afternoon. Her marriage to Henry Nell, Jr., of Woodstock will take place Feb. 7. work to provide more and better, services. The council also hopes to own an established camp in the near future, she points out. Miss Olmsted has held executive directorships for Girl Scout councils in Southern Oakland county, £Iich.; Manitowoc, Wis.; Kalamazoo county,. Mich.; Tri- County council, Mich.; Southwestern Michigan coqnqil, Benton Harbor; National Staff Girl Scouts of U.S.A., 1948-53. She has been council adviser in North Dakota, Souths Dakota and Minnesota and served' as training adviser coordinating national training in these states The Sybaquay Girl Scout council includes all of vpeKalb and McHenry counties and parts of Kane, DuPage, C<&>k and Lak£ counties. CROP DELIVERIES LOCALLY HIGHEST IN MANY YEARS It was disclosed this week that more corn was collected in 195T by CROP workers than at any. other time in recent years. Eleven' counties shipped h total of seventeen carloads of corn. Despite poor weather that delayed harvest and made it necessary to postpone many drives, the results were very gratifying. The value of commodities shipped and cash received in the CROP offices included $3,698.19 sent from McHenry county, one of the more generous amounts received. \ T h e D e c a t u r " m a n u f a c t u r i n g company handling the corn reports that it arrived in good shape and have given CROP top value for it. The finished product, which in most cases is corn oil, is shipped to areas of greatest need, and distributed under church supervision. Already, large amounts of corn oil have been sent to Turkey and Austri$. REHABILITATION MAJOR TREND OF EASTER SEAL GROUP EASTWOOD MANOR Florence Noonan Property Owner's Association Meeting The monthly meeting was held in the. community barn last Friday night Some changes in. the by-laws which had been recommended , by our lawyer were discussed and in. cases acted,uppn. A special party was proposed for Feb. 22 and a committee appointed to make the necessary arrangements. So, remember to keep this date open on your calendar. The last .party was a lot of fun and the prizes were all very worthwhile. The subject of dogs was discussed long and heatedly and all dog owners were urged to keep their pets confined. Sick List Sorry to report that both June Stuart and Candy McCartney are laid up with the flu. Hope by now they are improved. We are happy to note that Margaret Slove came home from the hospital a week ago Monday and is convalescing at home. V. l HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPESJ WORKERS IN TOWN njuNDKALiii want ads "In McHenry county, emphasis on development of total rehabilitation of the crippled is a major trend of the service program of the Easter Seal " Society," said Mrs. O. J. Malina, campaign chairman for 1958. "In McHenry county, the Easter Seal society long ago recognized the potentialities of the crippled child and adult and undertook practical measures to set up rehabilitation programs of speech and physical therapy." The Easter Seal Physical Therapy center, located in Woodstock, was open sixty-two days during September , October and November. During this time, .the physical therapists took care of 680 patient visits; made forty-one itinerate visits to hospital and homebound patients, ijhere .were fiftysix new referrals, patients who had not before been to the center for treatment; and five new doctors referred patients. ROAD IMPROVEMENT Details of Illinois' 1958 primary highway improvement program, involving an expenditure of $270,- 490,000, have been outlined by Gov. William G. Stratton. Hie 1958 program will be the greatest in the state's road construction history. Gov. Stratton said $161;100,000 will be for construction and right-of-way acquisition projects on the interstate system of highways and $109,300,000 for improvements on other primary highways. Of the total expenditure, $185,700,000 represents federal aid allotments to the state under President Eisenhower's national highway construction progrim. Church News There was a meeting between the steering committee of the Presbyterian church the chairman of the missions committee and Mr. Berricka, legal representative for the Presbyterian church last Thursday. At this meeting the way was cleared for the manse for Rev. Mclntyre to be built in Eastwood Manor. There has been a delay in the date on which Rev. Mclntyre will take over his duties of the new church. He is expected to arrive in our community on Feb. 19 instead of the first, as originally scheduled. In the meantime, the steering committee will continue to hold services. Last Sunday the sermons were given by Frank Seetweh of Holiday Hills, and Don Mathes of Eastwood Manor. Services are held each Sunday at 11 a.m. in the barn-community house here in Eastwood Manor. A sign will be placed at each end of the barn to help interested folks in finding the meeting place. .The church got a little help from an unexpected source When the Willow Creek Presbyterian church of Caledonia, 111., donated $200 to them to help them with their Sunday School equipment. Membership in this new Presbyterian church is slowly growing and everyone in the McHenry area is welcome. Mim and Lee Hansen spent a few days visiting Lee's dad in Missouri valley, Iowa. Lee's sister from California was there also. Lee's father has been ill and we hope by now he is better. Dorothy and Elwyn Eternick made a trip to Milwaukee, to see his dad, who is seriously ill. Quite a few of the boys were late for work and quite a few of their wives were mighty worried the morning of the train wreck. Happily tho, no one from our community was hurt --just a little shaken up. Pat and Don Cisewski will celebrate their sixth anniversary Jan. 26 with a family gathering. Pat's folks from Wisconsin, along with her brother and his fiancee and her sister will spend the-day with the Cisewskis. Birthdays Seems we missed two birthdays' --Irene Cary celebrated her birthday on Jan. 14, by entertaining her mother, Mrs. Moore, and her sister Vivian. . Nancy Oik also had a birthday on the eighth of this month. . Best wishes to both you girls. Well guess that does it. Remember, please call any news items to Florence Noonan at 2628W for this next week. After that Peg will be back on the job. WOODSTOCK DOCTOR NAMED PRESIDENT MEDICAL SOCIETY t This and That Margaret and Francis Pickett attended the wedding reception a week ago Saturday at Kent Acres for Mr. and Mrs. Art Hafer, Jr. Mrs. Hafer formerly was Carol Roberts. The annual election meeting of the McHenry County medical society was held Jan. 16 at Crystal Lake, at which time new officers were named. Re-elected were Dr. John Tambone of Woodstock, president; Dr. Joseph McKenna ot Fox River Grove, vice-president; Dr. Jim Mijanovich of Marengo, secretary-treasurer. , The matter of mass inoculation and examinations was discussed, with the decision that the matter be taken care of iri each community by the local doctors. They also discussed &nd approved a home nursing course and instructions given to expectant mothers and fathers by a registered nurse, representing the Red!"'Cross. The possibility of organization of a disaster program was talked over, to be worked out with the Red Cross for the use of medical facilities in the event of a disaster such as tornadoes, train wrecks, explosions, atomic bomb, etc. The next meeting will be held Feb. 20 at Crystal Lake, and every other third Thursday of the month. PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS MAN LAID TO REST IN MELROSE PARK Albert L. Cohrs, 63, of Pistakee Highlands, died at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Monday, Jan. 20. The deceased was born in Elm* hiirst June 10, 1894, and lived in this area for the past three years. A gas heat inspector for Northern Illinois Gas company, he was a veteran of World War L Survivors include the widow, Anna; four sons, Raymond of Villa Park, LeRoy of Maywood, Richard of New York City and Paul of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Emily Kummick, Mrs. Clara Zars of Forest Park and Mrs. Mary Buenger of Algona, Iowa; one brother, Henry Cohrs, of Forest Park; and eight grandchildren. Mr. Cohrs was a member of the McHenry Zion Lutheran church. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen funeral home and then, removed to 618 N. ,16th avenue, Melrose Park. Services are being held at St. Paul's Lutherain fchurch in Melrose Park at 2 o'clock today (Thursday), with Rev. Carl Lobitz of McHenry officiating. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Gardens West. LIST NOVEMBER STATE CASELOAD OVER'56 MONTH In a report to Gov. William G. Stratton, the Illinois Public Aid Commission said that 289,795 persons received aid during November at a cost of $13,918,399. In October the caseload was 284,189 and expenditures were $14,040.- 200. In November, 1956, these figures were 274,018 recipients and $14,851,529 total cost. General .assistance took the brunt of the increase, reflecting changes in a period of unemployment, rising to 81,459 persons averaging $37 at a total cost of $3,013,873. This compared to 74,- 697 persons averaging $41.74 for a total of $3,117,840 in October and 71,557 persons averaging $38.99 fiqi> a <* November, 1956. • 5 The November caseload In Mc Henry county indttdect the fbl lowing: Aid to department children, 39, $?,229; dlsabflity assistance, 8, $657.10; general assist ance, 172, $3,525.20; old age as sistance, 180, $1T,994.4L A VID INTEREST IN PRESIDENTS BRINGS LETTERS TO BOY If Darnell G- Jones of Cbo^ Heights doesn't become president of the United States, it won't be his fault. At the age of 8, he has madie a collection of all items of interest 'concerning the presidency as his hobby. . . j. Latest to be added to his collection is a letter from the assistant to the president, Sherman P. Adams, in which he thanked the McHenry boy for a recent letter1 to President Eisenhower. Darnell had become interested In the Little Rock incident because his father was raised in the South, and decided to write to the president concerning it. Damell also has In his collection a letter from former President Harry S. Truman in answer to a letter asking what the initial stood for. Mr. Truman's reply was that his parents had no special name in mind and that It had caused him embarrassment a number of times in his career. Dairnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Jones and is a third grade pupil at St. Patrick's school. NXftNE&r RITES Bernard Neunert, 78, died unexpectedly at his' home in. Lincoln wood last. Sunday. He. was the husband of the late Barbara Ann Steinsdoerfer of McHenry. Services were. held from St. Hilary's church Wednesday morning, with interment in St Joseph's cemetery. / SHOP Df JttHENKY It Para Advertise Join the McHenry State Bank Christmas Club. 29-tf FARM SERVICE WAY A U C T I O N HENRY FREEMAN and WILBUR KUECKER, Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Matheson farm located 2% miles South of Hebron, 111.,^9 miles North of Woodstock, or 1 mile Southeast of Hwy. 47 at Lalors Corners, on TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1958 Sale to start at 1:00 P.M. 41 Head of Cattle - Hi Grade Holsteins 100 per cent clean Brucelosis and TB test. This is a herd of large quality cattle. 28 Cows, 9 fresh, 6 springing, balance to freshen, this spring; 4 Heifers, springing; 7 Heifers, yearling; Hereford Heifer, 8 mos.; Holstein Bull. MILK EQUIPMENT--Milking machine, motor and comp.; 2 Surge seamless units; 15 No. 8 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; electric water heater, pails, strainers, etc. HOG EQUIPMENT--1 hog feeder; 1 waterer. POULTRY EQUIPMENT--10 X 10 brooder house. GRAIN, HAY, FEED--1000 bales alfalfa hay. TRACTOR--McD. "M" with cultivator. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT--M-H 2-16 in. tractor gang plow on rubber; McD 8-ft. tandem disk; McD liquid manure spreader; Gehl 12-in. silo filler; 75-ft. drive belt; New Idea 7-ft. power mower; McD corn planter. FARM MACHINERY--Cultipacker; 4 section steel lever drag; High Speed trailer wagon, on rubber with hay rack; electric fencer; McD side delivery; rubber tire wheel barrow; Jamesway feed cart, like new; Stewart clipper. Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms available to all farmers. WILLIAM BLYTHE, Owner FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC., Clerk Take It Off . • * -J; v. S LOSE LBS. and INCHES -- FIGURAMA TABLE-- Mechanical Massage TREATMENTS Good For1 January and February Only! '40™ (ask OPEN: 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. -- CLOSED WED. Special lo First 100 Customers Use of Spot Reducing Vibratory Bell Alice Marie Beauty Shop 202 N Riverside Dr. McHENRY |90 34 Shop at Home Clearance Sale - Dresses - Reg. $12.95 to $44.95 (Jr. Misses - Women's & Half Sizes 100% Wools .. Rayon Taffetta .. Chiffon & Lace . . Wool Jersey Many Others .. Not All Styles in $11 Sizes and Colors. $ Q 50 $ 1 1 50 $ -J 3 5O WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS . . . FULL BOOK WORTH $3.00 IN CASH NAT'L. ADV. BRAS . . . Values to $5,95 . . .NOW 59c to $3.95 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY .... FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 PJM. S & S Store S6S N. Cedar Lake Road, Round Lake, Illinois Across from ROUND T.A-KH DEPOT .... NEXT TO TEXACO STATION :-'MN . /ist,."."