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

Viursday. January *15. 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McCullom Lake MEN'S CLUB HOLDS SUNDAY BREAKFASTS by Elma Nelson Do you make Sunday breakfast a special treat at your Ki^jse? -- Sure you do. Hew about taking the first Sunday of the month off--come on down to the Bjorks, Bernic? and Whitey that is, and let the McCullom Lake Men's club do it for you--plant your toes and eat all you can for a "buck", and no dishes! Enough foolishness, here are the particulars. The first Sun- (toy of each month will find the mlows and their wives taking turns serving breakfast from 8 till 12 noon. For a nominal sum the menu will include bacon, eggs, toast, wheat cakes, sausage, coffee or milk. Many of us are familiar with these breakfasts, as last Sunday was the third one served. These three were not a monthly affair, but were so successful that tjre fellows decided to give the ironthly bit a try. Doing KP at the last one were Lil and Dave Hansen, Jerry Jensen and Mardy Lorch. Here's hoping it goes over well, for this is a newly formed organization and their enthusiasm deserves our support. Lookout, Chicago! Next Saturday, Jan. 17, our tfeal bowling team, consisting of Norm Fredricks, Fred Matthesius, Bill Brenrian, Chuck Ingersol and Jim Busch and sponsored by Hugh McDonald, will travel to Chicago with blood in their eyes to do battle with the McDay Foamy Tops. Good fellowship and fun, plus that old spice, competition runs high between the two teams <uid it is an annual affair that t^ryone looks forward to. This fracas will be number five. After the match, real ribhugging refreshments will be served at O'Connors. If the past is any forecast of the future, this promises to be a bang-up affair with lots of merriment for all present. All local folk interested in giving some moral support are Sl'ited to accompany the team, us transportation is provided and will leave from Hugh McDonald's at 6:30 p.m. All you'll need is your bus fare and the more that go, the less the fare. For further and more detailed information, call 1199. The possibility of our boys coming out on top is very good, witness last Thursday. The boys gave Mac a birthday preset, -winning three games in a row, thus placing them very close to first place in the local race. This can be credited to N o r m F r e d r i c k s ' e x c e l l e n t bowling, for he made a high score of 547 that night. Page Fifteen be some pretty fancy bcastics around our village. If you have a 'teenage gal in your house, Fido.. had better watch his collar, for the tags are cute enough to grace any charm bracelet! • First Aid The advanced class in first aid, sponsored by the Red Cross, will begin on Wednesday evening. Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the McHenrv fire house. All persons carrying the current standard first aid card, within the two year expiration period, who are interested in extending their knowledge of this very vital subject, are urged to be present for registration. Larry Murray, 1345, can give you further information. 4ay. and his brottnheerr aj nd sister-inlaw, Emery and Rose Sawdo, went out on the town and lived it up a bit. Many more to this great guy. and much happiness to Lauretta Frye, today, Jan. 15. Village Board Notes The first regular 1959 meeting of the board was held Monday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m at the beach house. Details of this meeting will appear in next week's column. A Reminder Vehicle tags and dog tags are due April 1. To avoid the last ij^nute rush which invariably mkes place at deadline time, we are urged to get them as soon as possible. Fishing and hunting licenses are also nearing expiration date and the new ones will be available on Feb. 1. Incidently, I've seen the new dog tags, and there'll Deepest Sympathy ' is extended to the family ^of Mrs. Frances J. Trauth, who succumbed to complications following surgery in Chicago, on Saturday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Trauth is survived by her husband Frank, a datighter, Mrs. Eleanor Schlechter, and her husband Frank, and two grandchildren, Glen and Geary, and two sisters, Therese Klauk and Mary Behm. The funeral was Monday, Jan. 12 from a funeral home on N. Cicero avenue to St. Genevieve's church, and interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery. The Trauths are Chicago residents, and enjoyed their summers at their home on Spring road here for about the past four years. Many of us wil remember the Arthur Thompsons who lived among us about ten years ago on Park View West. They sold their home and since then have divided their time between Berwyn, and Grant, Fla. Mr. Thompson passed away very recently at Hines hospital, succumbing to a lingering illness. He is survived by his widow, Ethel, two married daughters, Arlene and Elaine, and four grandchildren. Our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family at this time. Here are some details received as to the obituary notice of Elmer Kanak, which appeared in last week's column. Mr. Kanak was born in Chicago in 1899, and married Otilia Lukas, Nov. 19, 1927 and the couple had one son, Elmer, Jr. The Kanaks were one of the first property owners of this village, having purqhased the lot on Spring road 29 years ago. It was four years ago that they built their home on the property with the idea of sometime in the future making it their permanent home. Mr. Kanak was the victim of a heart attack, having had one last October and the second and fatal one on Jan. 2. Besides his immediate family, Mr. Kanak is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kanak. a brother, Roy of Lake Mills, Wis., and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Schon of Sun Prairie, Wis. Happy Birthday to Lee Sawdo on Jan. 11. On Local Chatter Florida sunshine seems to be a pretty popular commodity these riavs, and 1 wonder why! Jean McDonald took two weeks off from her busy routine and flew to Miami Beach where she has been absorbing as much as possible of the elegant stuff, just relaxin'. As usual, all good things must come to an end, for she is due home today, doggone it! While the rest of us were hugging the sources of heat in our homes and peering with shivers at thermometers that seemed to be stuck at the zero mark, John Granath and a cou^ pie of other fishing enthusiasts stood over holes in the ice on a private pond near Woodstock, luring the finny creatures to take a good strike. Cold?- I should say not -- they didn't even wear gloves. They had j considerable success with the fish though, for John came home with sixteen blue gills, some of 'em in the 1 lb. to lu_> jib. class! Oh yes, forgot to | mention -- there were three I salamanders that had somej thing to do with keeping the fellows warm. John is quite ! the sportsman, having gotten his share of Canadian honkers [and ducks in their season. Pretty good, don't you think? Eddie Caron is back under the "tender" guidance of the top kick once ore. ^$ter a real fine two weeks with family and friends, he has returned to the barracks at Gunnar, Ala, where he will begin to persue the learning of his chosen profession, that of dental technician. Much luck to that young man. Mr. and Mrs. "Butch" Kennenburg traveled to Oaklawn, Jan. 10, where they attended a shower given in honor of their grandson and his future wife. Wedding bells will ring for the young couple on Jan. 31. Good wishes for a long and happy life to them. Verbal orchids to a mighty fine group of ladies who, lasi Lakemoor RAY ERICKSON NEW PRESIDENT BUILDING CORP. by Marion Sulok--592-R-l The members of the building corporation held their meeting on Sunday morning to elect the new officers for the following year. The newly elected officers are the following, president, Roy Eriekson; vicepresident, Walter Para; secretary. Frank Coughlin; treasurer John Hose; trustees, Tony Hirsch, Harry Strand and John Suiok. Sick List Mrs. Edward Steadman is confined at the McHenry hospital after undergoing major surgery "on Tuesday. Mrs. Tony Leon is confined to her home with the flu. Joe Remlewske was in the Condeil Memorial hospital early this week for observation. Joe Yaeger is staying at the home of his daughter in Aurora since his recent illness. Ladies League On Wednesday evening the ladies met at the Fire-Community house for their regular meeting. With the absence of the president, Mrs. Winnie Steadman. the vice-president, Mrs. Rita Ericksen, took over the meeting. A general meeting was held with the roll call being taken, the reading of the Saturday, proved to be friends indeed to a friend in need. The list of those who participated would be far too long to mention there, but a good deal of the credit for neighborliness goes to Louise Hammerstein, Wilma Zody. Theresa Schultz, Betty Poledna and Marie Howe. Call me Mme. Lazonga! Now how about that! So there is another new '59 model at the Levesques, only this one is a car. Luckily I was right'with little Matt's coloring, for the second '59 also has a cream body - but a green top! Well good friends, this about wraps it up for another week. I can still be reached at 3282-R if you've a mind to. 'Bye for now, see you around. minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report. During the meeting the ladies lunched on the delicious box of candy that Mrs. James Buchwalter sent to the meeting. After the meeting cards and bunco were played with awards going to the highest scorers. Mrs. Arbogast and Mrs. Strnad were the gracious hostess for the evening serving homemade cake cheese and crackers and of course the, good cup of coffee to go with it. Leaves Villages Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, daughter and son-in-law of the -Charles Anschultz,, with their boys have left Lakemoor to live in Eastwood Manor in their new home. All their J friends and neighbors here wish them the best of luck in their move and do hope that they won't forget us here. Rushed to Hospital Little three year old Jimmy Winters son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Winters was rushed to a Chicago hospital on Tuesday to have major surgery performed as the result of his swallowing an object that- had lodged in his lungs. ' ' . Personals , Visitors in the Frank Harder home this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tetre and Robert Harder. Mrs. Louise Bunch and niece Sandra, were visitors the New Year's week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Brossman. The fleet has again arrived in Lakemoor and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Brzezinski was the center "for Rex Pyle to stana^ guard. Rex arrived on- a ten day leave and has been entertained by the Brzezinski family and his ; many friends here in the vil- j lage. Sailer Pyle has been sta- j tioned in Virginia since leav- I ing boot camp. For a belated j birthday treat 'the Brzezinskis | and Rex enjoyed themselves at a show in Chicago. H.P.C. The club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Jean Dember on Friday evening. Mrs. Dember being the hostess served an Italian dish, lasgsanaf which was enjoyed by all the members. Mrs. Leon was the! winner of the game. Get Together To welcome home Lee Hoi ton from the hospital'after having] an operation on his knee after j being injured from a fall, some I friends helped to brighten his | arrival home by enjoying an • evening of cards on Saturday, i The guests who helped in cheering Lee were Mr. and! Mrs. Walter Para, Mr. and Mrs. j Tony Leon. Mrs. Jean Dember i and son, Al. The Holtons then served refreshments to the guests and everyone had a wonderful everiing of merriment. Spring Grove by Mrs. Charles Freund f Entertains Club Members of her club met at the home -of Mrs. George Huff on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Lizzie Engels,. Mrs. Ann Huff, Mrs. Emma May and Mrs. Mamie Tinney. A lovely lunch was served' after cards. , Visit Cleveland Mr.' and Mrs. Tom McNally enjoyed a vacation in Cleveland, Ohio the past week. Mexico Trip . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westlake flew down to Mexico last week and word from them states that they are enjoying it immensely. > Home on Leave Al Dember, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dember, has arrived home for a few days on leave from Texas where he is stationed with the Air Force. These folks are recent new- New Year's Day Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. George W. May had a family gathering at their home on New Year's day. All of their children and grandchildren were present to enjoy a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elfmann and Yvonhe of comers to our village. Mrs. Dember is the sister of Walter Para and Mrs. Anne Brzezinski. We all welcome you into our village and know that you will soon get acquainted with us. Richmond were also guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and chili dren of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul May and Mike, Mr. , and Mrs. Kenneth Larson, Jr. and Bud Jarrett and Miss Diane May. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund sons, Dan and Vic, joined in a 1 family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerasch in McHenry on New Year's Day. i A delicious duck dinner was | served and the evening was ; spent at cards and visiting. Mothers' Club i Members of Mothers' club of Richmond Burton high school ; met at the high school on Monday night for their regular meeting. Plans were discussed I for a card party to be ht?ld this : spring. A lunch of- pie ala-mode I was served by the committee in ' charge after the meeting. Visitors' Dave and Rose Scharf of | Milwaukee. Wis., dropped in for a visit with the Charles Freunds while enroute home from a Florida vacation. Dave was a classmate of 1 Toirr Freund who is now Frater Nicholas, SDS. More than twice as many males as females are killed each year in accidents, according to the National Safety Council. A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, HI. Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R GAS dries Mes •Km THRIFT! Bestbuysin CAMERA SUPPUK 3 BLACK & WHITE 620 -- 120 -- 127 FILM A LOAD! SPECIAL! 1PERCE STBIN6S, CITY. SEND 600DS ...IF GOOD WILL SEND CHECK. ITS GOOD TO KNOW OUR 1 TOWN CAN BOAST OF A RELIABLE AND oP-To-DATE BUSINESS CONCERN LIKE @HENRY READY-MIX THEM A CALL^y RCAOY MtX CO. tNC MCHENRY 920 ^ANjnocH • <?2CX3> MCHENRY AUCTSON Having rented the farm, the undersigned will • offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 6 miles West of Zion, 111., 2 miles Northeast of Millburn, 2 miles West of Route 41, 2 miles East of Route 45, lVfc mile South of Route 173 on the Hunt Club Road, on SATURDAY -- JANUARY 17th Commencing at 1:00 O'clock aQTRACTORS, COMBINE, BALER & FARM MACHINERY -- Ford Model 960 tractor with hydraulic controls, power steering, wide front axle and wheel weights, like new; Ford Model 860 tractor with hydraulic controls, wheel weights; Ford Model "Golden Jubilee" tractor; Ford Dearborn PTO combine; Ford Dearborn hay baler with motor; Wagner loader with hydraulic ram for Ford tractor; New Holland forage harvester with 6 cylinders, Continental engine; 2 Ford 3 14 mounted plows; Ford 2/14 mounted plow; Ford Dearborn 10 ft. tandem wheel type disc with hydraulic ram; Ford lift-type 7 ft. disc; Ford mounted mower; Ferguson mounted mower: Ford rear mounted blade; Ford rear mounted cultivator; Ford rotary hoe; JD rwlnure spreader; Brillion 12 ft. grass seeder with pulverizer; and a complete line of farm machinery and tools which is all in excellent condition,. MILLGATE FARM G. W. Rosseiier, Owner Robers & Behm, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone TR 8-2421 t A COMPLETE STOCK iWi.AR©lN© PAPERS, ETC. CHEMICALS POLAROID - B & W - COLOR FILMS Reg. ^1.50 Value Reg. $2.95 Value $179 Many Others Marked Down A Complete Stock of Cameras, Projectors -- Still & Movie, Etc. from *5.95 up WE RENT SLIDE -- MOVIE MOVIE -- STILL PROJECTORS CA^iftAS QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING BLACK & WHITE and COLOR Open Daily 9:00 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. Fridays 9:00 A.M. --,9:00 P.M. GEO. W. KOTALIK'S Choose GAS! Compared with electric, you'll save 80^ on every load you dry. Enjoy this whopping operating economy -- and more! Take advantage of Our Special "Act Now" offer on gas clothes dryers. Prices include normal installation! No costly wir ing! N o plumbing needed! A simple connection to your economical gas service does it ALL! Prices also include delivery and service (if you need it, for one full year. Start NOW to enjoy the convenience of anytime, any-day, anyweather clothes drying -- automatically -- with wonderful "soft drying" that's ideal for any fabric. Choose a GAS Dryer! Select from Special Values now in effect ...as low as $174.95 Only $5.00 down... low monthly payments \v<7 a See the money-saving work-saving GAS clothes dryers at your Dealer's or our nearby store 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE (FORMERLY WORWICK'S) CAMERA CENTER PHONE McHENRY 275 Gas McHENRY, ILL. Phone McHenry 2081