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» ... ? <&$SH!fet* ;ifeS^»>^!MSi«fe«i^&' Thursday, September 25, 1958 THE4 M Pig# Thirteen * ?f"^fv McCullom Lake SOFTBULTEAMt ORGANIZES NEW HEN'S CUIB Eve Levesque With a sgood season put away In mothballs, the McCullom Lake Softball team has-decided on a full schedule for the fall season. The ball players will form the nucleus of a new r£n's social club. At a meeting held; at Bernice and Whitey's on Wednesday, Sept. 17, the fellows decided to hold an election of officers. This will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. also at Whitey and Berenice's. All the men in the community tire cordially inited to join and participate. Parties will be held from time* teL time which will insure a ^l)d time for all who come. Unique features will be the specialty. Social members as well as potential ball players ai^e wanted and needed! "Night and You, and Blue Hawaii" . Ruth and Bob Smith will be seeing all the interesting facets of, this tropical paradise upon tjfcir arrival in Hawaii. The couple left our shores Monday mprning for an overnight stay in Chicago. Tuesday morning they were scheduled to leave O'Hare Airport for Los Angeles. They boarded the S. S. Lurline and sailed on Wednesday-- the twenty-fourth, arriving in Honolulq tomorrow, Friday. Their itenerary included stops at all the islands. They cSnt want to miss a thing! Bob-r-complete with a brand new wardrobe for the journey --plans to bring back two lovely hula girls in grass skirts. Should create quite a furor! Ruth left with nothing but "hand-me-downs" but you can bet her wardrobe will be lovely when she returns. What a wonderful way to cerebrate their silver wedding anniversary year! Laura Meyers of Johnsburg will be holding down the fort at home in their absence. Here's wishing both of these nice people "bon voyage." LtftUes of the Lake Will meet tonight, Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the beachh0se. Big things are being nrained for the next two months, including the Halldween party in October ^nd the feather party in November, and you^ won't want to miss either shin-dig. Refreshments Will be served after the meeting. Tribute to a- Fine Man Though he has been laid to beypnd the vision of mortal eyes, the memory of Max Kolin wUl linger for a long time. It was this reporter's privilege to work with Max for the party we < both, supportetl. At all times, he was helpful and co-operative and remained conscientous "practically to the •moment of his death. Max was active in all civic affairs and could be counted on to do his job well.Qputf'hearts go out in sympathy to his loving wife, Helen, who was" his constant companion, and to his childrefi and grandchildren who loved him pearly. \ TeafortheGals 1 The League of Women Voters will hold an organizational tea at the*home of Mrs. Paul Kohout on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. The location is at the intersection of Mason Hill Road and Cherry Valley Road. For further information, call 2171. ..The purpose <5f the league is to promote political responsibility in all- citizens through active arid informed participation in government. Membership is open to every women citizen of voting age in McHenry c<filnty. . / Let's have a good group from the community! Two In Fourteen Month!! ^ Things will be humming in the home of Shirley and Art Olsen with the arrival of their fifth child--the last two in less than fourteen months! Miss Taina Joanne arrived promptly at 8:30 p.m. at Memorial hospital, Woodstock weighing a diminutive 5 lbs, 15 oz., on Saturday, Sept. 20. Barring complications, mama and new daughter were due to arrive hti^ne oh Tuesday or Wednesday to greet the other members of the family. Grandma and Grandpa Olsen were as thrilled wfth the news as though it was their first-- instead of the nineteenth grandchild. They still have number twenty to go -- and your reporter is reserving that honor!, We couldn't be happier for all of them, including "big sister,"„ Linnea Jean, who^)is still hi four cornered pants! Speaking of Infants There's more to come. Lillian and Harold Michels of Orchard Drive welcomed number six into their household, also on Saturday, Sept. 20! Their little gal was apparently very well fed because she tipped the scales at 9 lbs. 12 oz.!. This makes, four girls and two boys for the Miqhels: No name has been chosen.for this little miss, as of this writing. Congratulations are in order for maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lekowitch who "is keeping the home fires burning. Cullom-Knoll Election of officers will be held at the first October meeting to be held Sunday, Oct. 5 at 2:30 p.m. in the beachhouse. Everyone invited and urged to' attend. .'Nuttier rezQinder next week.. Destruction of Property •It has been reported to the police, department that vandal-' ism is occurring at the Nehrke property on Fountain Lane. Although the hduse ,id unoccupied, it is still private property, and trespassing is forbidden! Some of the • neighborhood youngsters have been throwing rocks ' and other" missiles through the . windows, causing a great deal of damage. If you see anyone on or near the premises* . and behaving in a suspicious manner, please call 3450 and report it to police department. » Fun in the Sun Another ball game and picnic was held by the McCullom Lake softball team oil Sunday. The fellows. bested the Buss Ford nine by a score of 7-4 at the V.F.W. field. Afterwards, players and wives returned to Berenice and Whitey's for a hamburger fry. Hilarious entertainment was afforded when the so - called adults began twirling . hula hoops. Mardy Lorch undoubtedly stole the show with her gymnastics! Hans Behnke Wasn't so hot on the hoop angle but he \sure could jump the thing! 'Twas all a lot of fUn, with the weatlier co-operating so beautifully. Confined to the Hospital Mrs. Ryth McGinley entered Harvard hospital on Tuesday morning "for treatment of an old aiiment. She expected to be irt about five days, barring any complications. Here's hoping the' time passes quickly and tire malady is corrected. She entered the "hospital refreshed from her recent vacation. The McGinleys- motored to Denver, Colo., to visit with Mr. and- Mrs. Joaquin Hewitt, former residents of the community. Ginger^ is completely recovered from her auto accident and they iove the west. Mrs. Hewitt loves being near her family also. Presented at the Font Tamre Jean Jensen, the third and youngest daughter of Gerry and Lenny Jensen was christened at St. Mary's church at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. Father Harold Nilges officiated. Sponsors were Gerry's brother and sister, twins Jeanette and Gene Freund. The little gal was born July 16. ,v Tough Luck For Mr. and Mrs. Alfons erhuber' who were returning from a few days' rest in Minnesota when their car was sideswiped on the left side. Considerable damage was done to years is eligible. the car and one of their twin daughters was injured. Irma had just taken the little girl in the front seat when the accident occurred. , The other two children riding in the back seat Were not hurt. , Attends Convention Mrs.v Jean McDonald departed on Monday mornfng to attend a-three day Brewer's convention in Moline, 111. She was accompanied by Mrs. Caroline Justen of McHenry. The women are due to- arrive h<ome this morning. ' Two More Hospital Patients Young Jim Liston was rushed to McHenry hospital over the weekend and treated for a hemorrhage and returned home the Same evening. According to his father, Ed, he is just fine how. Since no cars were available, emergency transportation was provided by Chief Larry Murray and the village squad car. Ricky Monis, 10 month old son of Betty and Skeets Morris, was hospitalized Sunday evening in a dehydrated condition. The youngster became a bit ill on Thursday afternoon but seemed to recover. Over the weekend, his condition took a turn for the worse, and he was confined to McHenry hospitalT He is <j}ue to come home the first of the week. \ / ' Y V. Returning To His Homeland Sad farewell to Ludwig Heskje who'll be returning to Norway next week\after spending a year with Mr. and Mrs,. Theodor Olsen. "Lud" will be accompanied on the trip to New York by Willard Schultz. Djiring the year, Ludwig has many friends and enattained the ripe old age of 17. His birthday is today, Thursday, Sept. 25. >. Elma and Earl Nelson are marking twenty-one years in double harness also today, Sept. 25. 'Tis rumored . Joe DeMar plans to take" his lovely " wife, Barbara, to Dundee tomorrow night for their seventeenth wedding anniversary, Friday, Sept. 26. You can bet Lil* and Lee Sawdo will dance the "Anniversary Waltz" on Monday, Sept. 29. It will be twentyfour years for them. This, couple has certainly demonstrated how to be happy tho' married! ' , With his usual happy grin, wee Johnny Ringelstetter will mark his second birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 30. Congrats to all! himself to all: We^ea*^ That winds up another week just imagine how overjoyed his wife and two sons will be to see husband and father again. He sails onfthe S. S. Oslofjbrd on Oct. 1.. Th£ ocean voyage will take aboiit nine days. Party Girl Mary' Ellen Aalto invited several of her little chums to a party in honor of her seventh birthday v anniversary, Sept. 18. The festivities were held on Wednesday and included Dawn Parenti, Bonnie Burg, Darlene Palis, Juanita and Margarita Villerante, Anna Sue and Timmy Corsin, Dqnna JSchlofner, and brother, Bill, andX^ister, Carol. On her day off, mother, Virginia, provided the goodies which the youngsters consumed w> Class The advanced course offered by the American Red Cross will be held sometime around the first of the year at the firphouse in McHenry. Any one holding a current card signifying that he or she has completed the .course in the last two More later. It Was Bound To Happen Sooner or later, we had to have an authentic hula hoop contest. Genial gentleman Hugh Patrick McDonald is(v sponsoring just such an ewnt on Sunday afternoon at McDorlS&Jd's field. In case of inclement weather, other arrangements have been made. There will be a contest for all ages. The first class will be toddlers through age 18. , Second group will include those in the 18-30 age bracket. Another contest for any one older than 30. Will the gals reveal their ages Time will tell. Prizes for 'all age groups Should be a lot of fun. Spectators cordially invited. Should start about 3 p.m. Start practicing!'! of news notes and gossip gleanings. Much more next week. See you then? rve National Water Week One item of modern-day living that is still in the Dark Ages in many communities is the hard water that comes out of the tap. What is hard water? It is water that contains too much dissolved c^Jcium and magnesiurt^ salts. Hard water becomes soft when the calcium and magnesium are traded for soft sodium. This takes place in a ^household water softener through a simple chemical exchange. The Water Conditioning Research council, on the. occasion of National Soft Water Week, Sept. 420 to 28, points out that the natural water supply of 85 percent of the country is hard. ' Wouldn't it be grand to wake up in the morning and like^to get up? Best Wishes To Hank Houck, Jr., who Ruj the Want Ads Lilymoor Laura Reports For Oct* by Alma. Hueckstaedt I have been happy to seiye as your reporter for the month of September. October wilj find the column back in able hands of your regular reporter Laura Belford, If you have anything, of interest to the community call 596-W-2 and Laura will be |nore than glad to write it up for you. „ I want to take this Opportunity to thank all of you for yOur co-operation during this past month. v "Cub "Scouts Thursday, Sept. 18, was the graduating date of two Lilymoor boys, David Tobegt and Charles Hueckstaedt, Jr. from Cub .Scouts ttrBoy Scouts.' Both boys will ;be members of Boy Scout troop 131 which holds its weekly meetings on Monday's at 7:30 iri the Community Methodist church in McHenry. TJie need for den Mothers is still pressing so please call Mr. Mars, Cubmaster at, 3527 and let fiim know that you are willing to train 8 to 11 year old boys in your neighborhood to b Scouts and a better citbr it. Don't forget about the bakeon Friday evening. Sept. 26 and Saturday, Sept. 27 at Huppy & Leo's. Lilymoor Sunday School Your reporter stands corrected, the Sunday School is under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Carter of Lilymoor and Florence Naslund of Crystal Lake. For further information in regards to classes call Mrs. Carter at 581-W-l. Lakemoor Library Approximately twenty - five persons registered and received cards on the first two opting days. For the present the library will only be open evenings. Anyone having books to donate can call Richard Hyatt at 669-M-l or one of the trustees to make arrangements to have the books picked up. The trustees from Lilymoor are Lawrence Schuerr and Earel Belford. Mrs. Elvina Lattimer and Mrs. Marion Leskfe are trustees representing <the Lilymoor Garden club. Birthdays On Sept. 16, Arthur Mulford of Elgin*, enjoyed tating birthday cake made, for him by Miss Laurel Hueckstaedt--^ The twenty-third was a special day for John Behrendt. He reached his sixty-fifth birthday. Mr\ Walter celebrated his birthd On the twenty-fifth Charles I selves Hueckstaedt, $r. will chalk xup another year. Mrs. Emma Gray also celebrates/^ hef birthday on the twenty-fifth. Genera] News Mrs. Donald Leske, Mrs. Orrilla Sammons' attended the flower show and luncheon given by the Fox Lake Garden club on Sept. 17. The ladies are very proud of the ribbons they won on their entries. ^ A bake sale is scheduled for Sept. 26 and 27. The sale will be held at Huppy & Leo's grocery store on Green street in McHenry. Any one wishing to donate and. show off their favorite csike may do so. Purchase may be made Friday evening and Saturday as long as the merchandise holds out. Proceeds will go to replenish the treasury of Cub Scouts Pack 361, Let us all go out and buy some baked goods |or the Cub Scouts. Generous Hearts The many folks who recall Dickie Bitterman's unfortunate accident last summer will be happy to know that he is just fine nowc-His mother, and Dickie himself, found how really nice folks can be, for they were overwhelmed with .the . many heartwarming acts of kindness extended over a long period of time. gOJ io '59 CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED The McHenry county ASC office at Woodstock was ready Sept. 2 to start receiving applications for the conservation reserve of the soil bank for 1959. This announcement was made recently by Bert Bridges, chairman of the. committee. Specific information on how it will apply to each farm can be obtained by calling at the county office. "It will save time," said Mr. Bridges, "if interested parties would come to the office in person and bring information about the acreage and yield of crops ons the farm for 1956 and 1956. The maximum Cental payment can then be figured on a farm for land to be placed in the conservation reserve And an application form can be prepared for consideration." Farmers wishing to be considered for the 1959 conservation reserve ^should get in touch with the McHenry county office, 110 Ya E. Jackson street, Woodstock, by Oct. ML That is the deadline f>r receiving requests to participate in >;the program. It costs many of us more to --_ be governed than it does to ay on the twenty-fourth. | feed, shelter and clothe our tht SCIENCE UKZTORE..^-^ , The healing power of divine love will be the topic of a free , public lecture on Christian Science to be giveW in Crystal _ Lake on Thursday, Oct. 2, by Albert Clinton Moon of Chicago. Mr. Moon will speak in The First Methodist church, 236 W. Crystal Lake, avenue, Crystal Lake, under the auspices of First Chuich of Christ, Scientist. His subject wUl,.b$, "Christian Science reveals ipl" vine love in action." •*. . Most of us know precisely What we want, but can't affordit. I P R O F E J S I O r i f l L DIRECTQRV DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropratic Physician . NaprapstMc Manipulation * Steam Baths and Massage: 804 East Elm Street - McHenry, I1L Hours: . Moi^ Tves^ Wed. 4b FrL . 10 a.m. to 12 pan. 1530 p.m. to 5:S0 pan. 7 pjn. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone McHenry 745 ,ry- "4 DR. a R. SWANSON \ 4 Dentist, . " Office Hours: Dally Except Thursday 0 9 to 12 -- liSO to 5:30 Mob.! Wed., St Frl. Evening* fty Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 ' EARL R.WALSH ^ INSURANCE Fire, Autov Farm & Life Representing f RELIABLE COMPANIES,, When Ten Nead Insurance ill Any Kind . ^ PHONE 48 or 958 j 7*' OrM * Elm McHenry, lit 't: • t: SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel Onr Showroom^ ; 1 *iouth on Rt. W Ornamental Visit S Miles PHONE 950 •v« H. F. HARRISON CO Realtors Insurance • Real Esta* Appraisals Phone 1910, 405 W. Elm Street MV'KTi.'C-. "****/] - THOSE WERE THE DAYS RT BEEMAN NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold OHl( TITUS vouke so (MASTERFUL/ HROM5IA- IF^JOU DONT MARRY MB I'LL KILL MYSELF I WHKT DO TOO SAV WEEK NIGHT rmMQT hi increased W THINGS MOVE MUCH FASTER THEY USED TO (WAKE EVENTS ltfTQ \ BIG PRODUCTIONS (I Q I THIS CENTURY j years HOSSFACE HANK BY FRANK THOMAS ^HITFREO.1- SEEIN" AS YOQE SHUT IN NAIITH HONIST, FRED. DIDN'T KNOVSTTHEM VERBENA SHORE AIR PURTY...DLL PICK SOME FER FRED.' brung Bee NIMBLE- 3B/OOQ SAUIoOMS OP Jl|N SUNBURN BA&mH WOMIM i THANKS US. f»|. OC SONNY SOUTH By AL SONDERS lO MANUFACTURE OME TON OF CPefsows ilieacies. m 2.1 md 50 bam easier ikm ebhar or older people } DAVY CROC&ETT Jr. MAN; DID AM HAVE A TIME. AH TAUCEO HER INTO GIVIN' ME A KIS© EVERVTIME \NE SAW A V. S1 H^O OTIN' STAR. HOW COULD TWATWEJ.P? THAR WAS HKaH CLOUDS LAST NIGHT. SO' COULDN'T SEE ANV ©TARS AT ALL J V AH HAD A DATE WITH THAT crrv GIRL THAT WAS VISITIN' IN TOWN LAST NIGHT L\6HTENBU6S tEAH AH KNOIA/- GONNA AH SOMETHW TO ' smpiDiry. DO RURAL DLUVbRY By AL SMITH LeT^seel VOJR THEM POLES ARE TOP CLOSE TO THE ROAD/ ARE VOU KTlOD<M0? HOW COULD t SET ONE, THE WAV I FASTEST EVERseeha 6UVG O UT OF A HAMMOCK' NOTHIN'L|KE A SPIN IN THE CAR t CFBUIIT lK7ITt-j OWN HANDS dt»'« fou can fetlre on the dollars you us£ fo protect family. ;u*; Larry Booster -- Vit|^-Poil'iiiir. T. The New England Mutual ^ Life Insurance Company ^ f04 )S. Elm Sf. Phone 2S<M ^ mm Expert PIANO TUNING fe \ and Repairing A. O. $KAI,A ^ e/o Steftan's Jewelry iStore , « r 514 W. Main Street 1 PHONE 12S-J DR. JOHN T. GRAY - Optometrist 186 So. Green Street Office phono McHenry 186 Res. phone McHenry 604-M-JT Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:0® Tues. &, FrL Evenings 6:80 . 9:00 €71osed all day Wednesdays, Eyes examined . Glasses fitted Repair Service Dt, LEONARD L. BOTTARl Optometrist Eyee examined • Glasses fittef Contact lenses 105 Richmond Road Honrs Eve.: Wed., Thurs i Plri 7 to 9 pan. Saturdays - S to 6 fia Phone McHenry 22G2-<3 Loop office - 108 N. Sfcafe St Phone DEarhorn 2-2096 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agent ^ The Prudential Insurance Co. *' of America __ « Life, Retirement, Sickness A * Accident and Group Insurance * 826 Crystal like Road, » McHenry, I1L Phone: McHenry 85SS ALYCE JOYCE M|J SIC STUDIO Organs New -- Used' flaao A Organ Insttpri^Niri^. m W. Ehn , McHenry, UL Ptjcssaa: MeHe^ 01S 'M <•...