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-•fWPPf V;: April 37. 1981 THE MeHEHHT PLA1NDEAI£R P*g# TwenlyOs* Vv'r"l McCullom Lake LOCAL PARTY WINS FOUR PLACES ON VILLAGE BOARD Eve Levesque record of 226 votes were for incumbent president Jake Levesque of the Local party on Tuesday, April IS, when 337 total ballots were counted. This is the' largest single vote for any one candidate since the village incorporated in 1955. Another record was broken by Mrs. Emma Pyritz, also on that ticket, who received 214. Third person to be honored by a record vote trustee Art Stuhlfeier, who received 135 popular votes and 47 straight tickets for a tot ail of 182. He is a member of the Progressive slate. Other winners were incumbent police magistrate Victor Howe of the Progressive ticket who beat his opponent John Fox by two votes. Mr. Howe received 168. * Local trustees who were elect- ^jjjre Bill Creutz who will be sewing a third term (not con- » secutively), 182; and Eugene Shigley who garnered 165 votes; Total results indicated 109 votes 'for John Boyle who opposed Mi*. Levesque, and 119 for Lois Parenti who was seeking the office of village clerk. Defeated trustees included Frank Klewln, Local party witb 143 votes, Roger Kinsey ana Theresa Schultz of the Progressive ticket who received 163 and 153 votes respectively. More details follow in another item. Long Illness and Suffering Ei)d In Death for Tom Byrnes After two years beginning with .surgery and long hospitalization, Tom Byrnes of 5117 W^Orchard Drive succumbed in l«is home on Thursday afternoon. His own physician was out of town and another answered the call. Summoned also was the Johnsburg Rescue squad and they appeared in record time, although it was too late to save him. Details appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. As always in a case of emergemy, our own police department was on hand to give assistance. Chief Larry Murray in the squad car provided escort so that no time would be lost by a traffic jam. Mr. Byrnes was devoted not only as a family man, but a wonderful grandfather and dedicated to his country. He was active in many military organizations and was accorded a ve®MWs privilege for his funeral. Deepest sympathy to his loving wife, Mary, who cared for Tom constantly during his illness, to his only son. Tom, Jr., and all the others of his family who mourn his passing. We Mourn Also With Corky and Ken Ingersol of Park View whose infant daughter, Bambi Lynn, succumbed On Saturday evening. The wee one was born in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock on March 29. Graveside rit«> were held in St. Patrick's cemetery on Monday at 2:30 p.m. \ Other survivors include sisters, Carol and Dawn, brother, Kevin, paternal grandmother, Elizabeth Ingersol, and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins. Condolences To Ben Gates whose sister, Mrs. Gladys M. Smith, passed away in Elmhurst hospital on Saturday, April 15. She had been ailing for the past year. Ben and his family attended the services which were held in Franklin Park on the following Monday with interment in Eden cemetery, Schillar Park. Other survivors in the family include her children, Bill, Jr., of California, and Robert of Bellwood, M.; 6 grandchildren, mother, Mrs. Anna Knight; and brothers, Willard, Blowers and Robert and sisters, Winnie and Gretchen. More Election Data Although it was not a record for the village, 337 ballots were cast in the election, of* which 13 were by absentee. The record of 345 was cast four years ago. There were 84 ' straight Local tickets -with 47 for the Progressive slate. One ballot was unfolded which revealed no vote cast for any candidate!! Others voted for only one. A spirited campaign by both parties culminated in an exciting election which drew an estimated 85-90 per cent of the total residents qualified to vote! A better percentage than the national picture, that is obvious. Many, many thanks to Judges Irene Sales, Elma Nelson and Louise Hammerstein who put in long hours in service to their community. The newly elected officials took their oath of office on Monday night of this week and will take over their e duties shortly. Congratulations To Mrs. Mildred Kelley of Park View who became a grandmother again on April 16, when her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelley, became the parents of a boy at Mount Sinai hospital, Chicago. draining. RUDY BECKERS KENNELS I Mile East of the Skyline ©dve-In Phone EVergreen 5=243® D SERVICE ... Most of the Popular Breeds BOARDING ... Obedieace. Huafiln® & Botriewfaf AU ON SALE Wisconsin Finance Corp. ji. Elkhorn, Wisconsin MACHINERY Located 4 Miles Southeast of Lake Geneva on Highway 12 or 2 jtiiles Northwest of Genoa City on Highway 12 ;;: WEBWSSPAY. MAY 3, Starting at 11:00 Sharp \ Free Coffee and Sandwiches 20 TfcACTORS: 1-45 WD Allis Chalmers; 1 IHC "Ms"; 1 WD Allis Chalmers; 1 Minneapolis-Moline Z; 1 Minneapolis-Moline Ulji; 2 WC w/front end loaders; 2-Ford W/loader and backhaul TD 9 w/Huff loader; 1 John Deere 70; 1 John Deere 60£?i John Deere MT; 1 John Deere MT w/loader; 1 John Dej»re 50; 2 John Deere A; 1 IHC Super M; - IHC Super C; 1 IHC 300; 1 TD 9 Crawler; 1 Massey Harris 44; 1 DC Caes; 1 Case 400 Diesel; 2 Ford Tractors; 2 IHC H; 1 Oliver 88. 9 PLOWS: 2 John Deere 2 bottom-1-14" and 1-16"; 2 Ford 14"; 1 Case 3 bottom 14"; 1 Oliver 3 bottom 14"; 2 IHC 3 bottom 14"; .-1 LHC 3 bottom 1'6". 10 CORN PLANTERS: 6-4 Row John Deeres; 4-2 row John ( Deeres 6 CULTIVATORS: 1-4 Row John Deere; 1-4 row IHC; 1-4. rovfr Massey Harris; 1 Allis Chalmers 4 row; 1 Ford; 1 John ' D*e MTA; 1 IHC 4 Row. 4 RAKES: 1 New Idea 4 Bar; 1 Oliver 4 Bar; 1 New Holland 5 Bar; 1 John Deere 5Bar. S DISCS: 1 John Deere 10 ft wheel disc; 1 Kewannee 9 ft. steel disc; 1 John Deere 12 ft. wheel disc. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: 1 Allis Chalmers Combine; 20 ft. Housetrailer - equipped; LHC 2 ME Mounted 2 Row Cornpicker; 1 Gehl FTO Chopper; 1 New Holland PTO Chopper; 1 IHC 10 ft. Grain drill w/fert. att.; 2-45 IHC PTO balers; 1-68 New Holland baler w/motor; 1 No. 3 IHC Blower; 1 Gehl Blraer; 1 New Idea Spreader; 1 John Deere Spreader; 1 Case SjWader; 4 Ezee Flo lime spreaders; 2 New Idea Mowers; 1 Ford Mower; 1 John Deere 10 ft. Field Cultivator; 2 IHC Field Cultivators. SPECIAL ITEMS: 1 IHC Diesel Semi-tractor with Cummings 80 Diesel Motor; 1 Set truck chains; 6 Chain Saws; 3 Log Chains; 2 Pickup Trucks; 1-2 Ton Straight Truck; 1 John Deere 12A Combine PTO; Other items to numerous to mention plus a large amount of machinery to be consigned. NQTICE to all consigners; charge will be 10% of 1st $100.00 and 6% thereafter Lindsay 4-Section Drag; 1-3 Section Cultipacker; 1-10 ft. Cul- GHWAY "12" IMPLEMENT Elmer Karns, Owsaar date ' Clerked and Conducted by Wisconsin Finance Corporation ~v Elkhorn, Wisconsin Ray Berg, Manager Phone PA 8-3280 Bert Kelnhofer. Rep. Auctioneers: Wilbur Knecber and Woodrow Lorke • Telephone Lake Geneva CHestnut 8-S173 Adviee and Gifts for Prospective Bride Miss Kaaren Olsen, daughter of Shirley and Art Olsen (my brother) was honored at the home of Mrs. Herb Rowe, Jr., last Friday evening. Her nuptials to Charles Gies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gies of McHenry, will take place at St. Mary's church on Saturday, May 6, at 11 a.m. Gaining entrance to the Rowe home posed a bit of a problem since the roads were under construction because of the gigantic sewer project in progress. The gals drove as close as possible and then stumbled through the gravel and mud. This is quite a feat in spike heels! In addition to Mrs. Rowe other hostesses for the evening were Helen and Linn McCurdy, Pat Soustek (Helen's other daughter), and Beverly Longhway. The quintet put out the most succulent array of tempting dishes including two sandwich loayes, decorated appropriately for a bridal shower, molded salads, cocktail crackers, and other goodies, including two beautiful cakes. Bearing gifts and "sage words of wisdom!" were mother of the bride, Shirley, aunts, Theresa Schultz, this reporter and Marge Olsen, Bea Hushes, Sally Olsen, Myrt Martell. Barbara Krickl, Mary Ann Sharp, Ina Jensen, Ruth Vycital. Elaine Ziszik, Lois Peterson. Nell Cina and Betty Houck. Many sent gifts who were unable to attend. Excellent catering services were provided by junior misses, Donna and Karen Rowe and Kathy Longhway. This is the first wedding of the second generation in both the Olsen and Nielsen familic-s and one we won't miss!! A previous shower for Kaflren was held at tho home of a gal pal in Sunnyside a few weeks ago. " Surgical Patient Because of a shortage of hospital beds, Mrs. Barbara Thacker was released earlier than planned from McHenrv hospital. She went "under the knife" on Friday a.m. and came home on Saturday, to be cared for by her mother, Mrs. Jim Benesh. The corrective surgery on her nose was to clear up difficulties which she has suffered for 12 years. The surgeon was the same as the one who eared for her in the city that length of time ago! Co-incidental, what? Gaining back her strength will take some doing and Barbara would be considerably cheered by messages from all her friends. Her address is Lake Shore Drive. Thanx in advance. First Communicants Janie Frost, Teresa Dason and Steven Nelson were among the large group of youngsters Who made their first Communion at St. Mary's phureh on Sunday, April 16. Those who have this event forthcoming on Sunday, April 30, "at St. Patrick's church are Kevin McKim and Michael Schlitt. If any names have been omitted, please notify this reporter at EV. 5-3191. Public Parties Cancelled Until further notice. That is the word from Cullom-Knoll building" fund chairman, Frank Poledna. When the public parties are resumed, there will be an announcement in the column. Wedding Bells in the Fall Joseph White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White (senior) who own a summer home on Park View, will become a bridegroom in October. His prospective mate is Miss Barbara Gohrsh of Franklin Park. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gohrsh of that city. Best wishes to the couple. Gals Will Meet Tonight -It is social night for the Ladies of the Lake as they gather in the beachhouse tonight, Thursday. All the women of the community are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served after the games. Plenty of excitement and a chance to meet your neighbors-- both junior and senior matrons Consider this a personal invite. Plenty of Bargains Are in store for you when the women's organization holds its bake and rummage sale in May. Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. John Fox. and Mlris. Ed Hammerstein and they will accept any usable merchandise between now and then. Feel free to call. This year promises to be bigger and better than ever. More announcements will follow. Excellent Therapy Mrs. Nettie Liacus who has had a long convalescence since her surgery in January and may be looking forward to another operation was thrilled when her daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Ford of Onarga, III., came to spend the weekend with her and Ted recently. Adding to the gaity was the arrival of nephew and mate, Mr. and Mrs. Wiijford Patterson, and niece, Mrs. Ivy Putz, all of Chicago. Stand By for Exciting Event July 1 is the date to mark ip RED when the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club will hold its first "ROD «N' REEL RODEO". On the day, fishing in the lake will officially open "with a bang". There will be contests, prizes and other elating events, so polish up your ol' cane pole and start saving worms! "Open Arms" Welcome To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broviak-- of Chicago--who have purchased the Lorian cottage on Park View West. They are readying same for occupancy and will be sporadic visitors until the reconstruction is completed. Sharing the home with them will be married son, Frank, Jr., and his wife and family. Here's hoping they become village dwellers in the near future. Exhilarating Events An excited little miss is Nancy Matthesius today, April 27, as she marks her tenth birthday. . . . Thrilling event tomorrow, April 28, for Bruce Thacker who will be 8 and our eldest. . . . Chrys Levesque-- who will be 15! . . . Wee Daureen Ann Parenti will, pass her first milestone on Saturday, April 29, while mom and dad will mark their wedding anniversary on Monday, May 1. . . Vi and Ben Gates will have 22 Get nm m Chevyls brand of savings at your Chevy dealers TRUCKR0UHDUP Western dogerc spreads th® ©@®d) word foe your 0©ca0 dealers "Right now he's snaking if easier than ividoown America's GQ98©3t riding touck. Ttefo €Sie^y -- fllli© ftruck tiihiaft saves you plenty wifilfti 8fte» special brand of lndep©ndl* ent Front Suspension." Just pick the model that fits your job and you can they'll do the most good. You'll get a superbe sure you're putting your truck dollars where efficient power to capacity ratio, a truck that's Sturdi-But clear through, a king-size cab to keep your driver happy. And savings that just naturally go along with Chevrolet's I.P.S. ride. You save on maintenance costs. I.F.S. lengthens truck life and protects cargoes by soaking up as much as 78% of all objectionable road shock and vibration. Your truck keeps working for extra thousands of miles \ How in the world can you go .wrong! Especially now--during truck roundup time! Chevy's hefty Jobmaster €, standard in Series 60 middleweight, is known far and wide for its fu^l-saving performance. CHEVROLET IE. TRICKS Chevy's famous Thriftmsster 6 does the saving in this Fleetside model. It's the most highly respected truck 6 ever put under a fcc»4>. It's best, known for economy , and rdepaaislsility--lor more fossil orw 'the years than any other truck engine. The 'lBMaossspow©? 235-OT.-sa. stesfed a E! Qsmy See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer> CLARK C LET SALES years in "double harness" on April 29. . . . "May Day" girls are Lillian McCarthy and Virginia Aalto. Best wishes to all. Snow storms (we hope) and elections are over for many months anjLjjow we can settle down ana enjoy our lovely country spring and summer. Bye for now and we'll see you next week with more chit-chat. PLAN "DOUGHNUT DAY" Annual "Doughnut Day" cf the Salvation Army is scheduled June 9 in McHenry. Mrs. James W. Bell of Wonder Lake will serve as chairman for the drive in that area, and Mrs. Ray Palmer of Spring Grove will head the campaign in her community. VALVE IDENTIFICATION Avoid confusion when an emergency requires gas, water, or other valves to be quickly shut off. Locate the various valves now, and mark with identifying tags. REGISTER FOR KINDERGARTEN AT JOHNSBURG Registration of kindergarten and first grade children not attending kindergarten at present will be held May 10 and 11 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the school office. The office will also be open for registration from 7 to , 9 p.m. on Thursday, May 11. Children registering for kindergarten must be 5 years of age en or before Dec. 1, 1961. Children registering for first grade must be 6 years of age on or before Dec. 1, 1961. A birth certificate verifying the child's age must be presented at registration. A recent physical examination is required before the child will be permitted to onter school in the fall. Only first grade children not at present attending kindergarten are required to register. All fees will be paid in the fall. VEHICLE REGISTRATION v M o t o r v e h i c l e r e g i s t r a t i o n for the first quarter of 1961. increased 101,800 over tliiT same period last year, Secret tary of State Charles F. Cai^ pentier reported. For the first three months of the year, registration totalled 3,606,425, Mr. Carpentier said. Increases were noted in all categories. The breakdown by categories follows: Passenger cars, 2,979,- 816; trucks and buses, 416,480.; trailers and semi-trailers, 9G,« . 135, motorcycles, 10,214; deaK'.: ers, 7,980; totals, 3,504,625. SHOP AT HOME WATCH FOB ANNOUNCEMENT of our Spring Paint Sale and Color Clinic in Next Week's Issue of this paper Alexander Lumber Co On Highway 81 -- South of Main St. -- McHenry, 111.1 EVergreen 5-1424 By Ray Zelewsky Complete Servicing If the front, left tire of the family automobile wears out prematurely, you not only replace it, but correct the condition that caused it. It might have been out of balance, out of alignment or the axle might be bent. "Why keep on buying tires?" So, it could be with a TV tube. Just replacing a burnedout tube is not always the. complete correction. "Is there anything that is causing the. tube to wear out besides normal operation?" This question is answered every time at CUSTOM TV when we replace TV tubes or any part for that matter. We" have the electronic tools and" know-how to correctly diagnose all1 electronic breakdown. Phone EV 5-S537 or 5-0658 next time and be sure. It costs no more, often less in the long run. > <• Long Wearing Firestone Rubber-X S/F (Shock- Fortified) Cord Body On World Famous fimton* Champion Ground Grip TRACTOR Get our low price today TOP TRADE-IN YOUR USED TIRES 204 W. Elm Street McHenry, III EVergreen 5-0277 fir«$ton« CHAMPION RAYON -- Black Tube-Type ,11WS.7(,1S'1$88,..O.IS '1 E88 Add Only $1 AW 7.60-15 for Nylon 12-Month Road Hazard Guarantee Tube less %m /nfijg Black NYLON 7.50-14 15-Montli Road Hazard Guarantee Add Only $3 for White Walls ALL PRICES PLUS TAX Every new Firestone Ura u ARANTBQ© cbfocta in worhmanp and materials for the life of ths original tread inst normal road hazards except repairable puncture*) encountered in everyday passenger car uso tor the number of months specified Repaint made without chaise, replacements prorated on tread wear and baaed oa list p current at time of adjustment. COMPLETE FARM TIRE SERVICE CalS Us For Your Truck Tire Needs. BATTERIES -- We allow up to $6.00 Trade-In McHENRY TIRE MART 526 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS Phone EV. 5-0294 j