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Twenly-Twb THE McHENRY PIJUNDEALER Thursday, April 26, 1962 *E6ORD NUMBER CHILDREN JOIN fiQGr HUNT t Eve Leveeque Sunny skies and warm temptr& tutvs created the proper Hflnospherp fpr the Cullom- KJgril egg roll on Saturday ^hen a record number of lads (A' lassies turned out for the (^fcflt. A "guesstimate" of the fcrowd was between 150-175 Children, from the toddler age through 12. Equipped with paper bags, the kiddies swarmed over the beach, each one seek- ItlS thfc desired prize egg. . Successful in their quest in the Q-3 age group were Cindy isey and Stevie Mai. In the category, Terri Wilson ana chael Mai struck "pay dirt", found Gregory Taylor, J. ft. Walter and Carol Ingersol M* winners, and the 10-12 Gear age group was represent- £8 by Don Nelson, John Bailey i&a Vicfcey. Petigo. Handsome and costly items qs a baseball mitt, bat, jfplis, battery operated anitot size folding beach make-up kits, and scinbly kits were doby Madeline and Sam athenson-- one of their many JWFJfcftTtotfs" to tour communi- /•litfairst They surely deserve orchilds"! t.'iftome bf the prize eggs must nsvje been'•carried off unwit- .b^c^use a few of the went begging. OttWvvhere in the vicinity of dozen- eggs* were (iontribby VilUtge'v families and fe^ we1 say "'thanx" for the ijperaUott." 1 * Kinsey' "masterminded" , 4unV and received assis- (fttlfre from iBill Walter, Ed ftpimerstein, Bonny Egerstaf- .Bob. Fernandez, Don Pararid Art Stuhlfeier. Many the chores preceding the feit were handled by the fling lads and they, too, dee ^ vbte of thanks. A very --yearly venture for which t Cullom-Knoll association turves commendation. By the trajr toe YOUR dues paid? : police. "Assistaiice, ,;v ©iafr SQS-AieilU • Seejns -. as though some con- Mjibn- exists! When police proip| ioh or help is -needed. A ^e', ;in point.;' is the accident lieh:; occurred - last Monday rtlgljtcn the'bl^cktop road east 6t •$'he' railroad tracks. Valuable jtinie was lost following the; accident, while several people' were wondering how to contact '.the McCullom Lake department, j y<>u should forget the liber, it is. listed on the inpage of the new telephone tory which was in Mon- /s .tiiall! This item was toted ai the request of poj chi^f Jack Schlofner. Tuesday, May 1, and it In called Freedom Day, U.S.A. Of course, it is perfectly proper to fly it on any nice day, but most people prefer displaying on special occasions. The next event to follow Is May 21 which is Armed Forces Day. Here's hoping these little reminders will prove useful and acceptable. Let's make our Village the flag wavingest! in the area! "Griffins" on Work Detail Find fault with our 'teen population if you can! These energetic and enter prising young ladies and fellas put their shoulders and muscles behind rakes and other tools on Monday afternoon as "operation-- beach clean-up" went into effect. For using their Easter vacation for this very necessary project they are certainly to be commended! Let's encourage them and give them support even if it is only the moral kind. At their election which w'a» held recently, the "prexie" position went to Mary Beth Luio with Penny Miller emerging as vice-president. Barbara Lorch will hold down the job of secretary and finances will be handled by Dominic Tomaselio. The young people will soon be sporting handsome newjackets with the name of their organization emblazoned on them. Creations iQUld be very much in evi- ^IdnigRt when the village ;&isj}tay their ingenuity In f -V&S^of hefcd covering at ^^dies .of the Lake meetpme and place is 8 p.m. PlfttOwacHMoUse. will be - awarded for iUe^t-^funnlest-- and most u|i|kl-which allows a lot of -If you haven't begun <&Jt}itTifctihn On your zany bonrtet'jrfet,' there-are a few hours toft to complete the project, ffetey Schmidt is in charge of 4jiperatlofts and you can bet evttything will be well organteed! fly 'Old Glory" May 1 According to a pamphlet issued by a flag company, the next special day on which to display the stars 'n' stripes is Dream Journey Ruth Smith and Laura Meyers landed back in town on the very evening that Mrs. Poledna succumbed, but at least Ruth was present to aid and offer solace to Frank. The two women left our shores in February and casually motored to the west coast where they shopped and visited until sailing time. They boarded the Mariposa and sailed for Tahiti. Papeete offered many diversions and then it was on to Australia and New Zealand. Both gals have a wealth of stories on their journey and we shall supply more details next week. Tney were gone about two months. Senior Citizen Travels East A card received from Siegfried Stevenson in Monday's mail informs us that he arrived in the Capitol city on schedule. He journeyed to Washington to spend some time with his sister. In spite of cool weather, he notes that trees and flowering shrubs art in full bloom. No doubt he will have interesting tales to relate upon his return. Natal Days \V Mat. Milestones Eleven candles on the cake for Nancy Matthesius tomorrow, April 27. . . .Cynthia Kinsey will be 3, Bruce Thacker turfts 9, and it's "sweet sixteeiv' for our Chryssie Jo --• all on April 28. . . .Vi and Ben Gates are due for congrats with 23 years in "double harness" as of the twenty-ninth. . Daureen Parenti will be 2 on April 29 while mamma Lois and daddy Don will be wed 14 years on May 1. . . May Day gals also include Lillian McCarthy and Virginia Aalto. Best wishes to all. Eastwood Manor CUB SCOUTS PARTICIPATE IN PACK MEETING Edie Iverson - 385-6SS8 Monday night was the Cub Scout Pack meeting held in the Johnsburg public school. All three of our dens were represented and participated in the program. They were Hillbillys, Spacemen, and Minstrels. The boys received their achievement awards. Our five new Bobcats are David Borcovan, Gerald Brodin, Paul Dethlefson, Bruce Eternick and Steve Roths. Garry Stoll received his Wolf badge and one gold arrow and one silver arrow. Ricky Wiegman received his Wolf badge also plus one gold arrow and four silver arrows. Mark Stephenson received his Bear badge. There will be a committee meeting April 23 at the Faith Presbyterian church. Anyone interested in Scouting is welcome to attend. Brownies The Brownie girls entered the Failh church for their regular meeting and found' an Easter treat surprise. They each received bunny cup cakes and Easter cut-out cookies. They completed their Mother's Day project and then went outside for an Easter egg hunt. Nancy Olson found the prizewinning egg at the base of the church cross. The Easter baskets they had made and filled were taken to a children's home. Our next news of the Brownies will be after their outing planned for April 24. Bridge News Elpha Philippi was hostess this past week for the Bridge Club. Mary Hadley won first prize, Rita Simpson won travelling prize, and Hannah Harner took the booby prize. Elpha served her popular sandwich loaf. Bookmobile For all newcomers and those who haven't as yet taken advantage of our wonderful Bookmobile service. It is due here again Tuesday afternoon, May 1, at 2:30 and* remains parked by the barn until 4 o'clock. The service is free of charge and you may check out books the same day as you register. They have a great variety of good books for our enjoyment. Birthday Parties Betsy Stephenson had a very nice birthday party last week when she became seven years old. Attending were Peggy Cary, Laurie Kellogg, Vicky Gruhn, Monica Haldeman, Laura Grom and Diane Rogers. Gary D&rkin enjoyed his special day with his parents, grandmother, sisters and brothers Sunday. His mother baked the cake. He had loads of tun with balloons and received several swell presents. Denise Dethlefson enjoyed her eleventh birthday with a party and five other young ladies. The highlight of the party was an egg hunt out-ofdoors. And for something unusual, two of her thoughtful guests brought her younger brother presents too! Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Terri Qual and Richard Ward on April 27. On April 29 Linda French will be just four years old and Mike McCormack will become a young man of eight. Best wishes to Edith Long and three-year-old Gordon Brodin on May 1. Jack Rogers will be celebrating May 2. Our best to all. Around the Manor Dorothy Eternick's beautiful voice delighted many as she sang two solos at the Baptist church in Fox Lake. Elmer Borcovan and Bill Butler share the same natal day so they got together with the Ray Salos and had a celebration in the Borcovan home. Our new neighbors, Frank and Carole Priller, celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday, April 15. They drove to Rockton with Mr. and Mrs. John Amann to have dinner at the lodge where they had spent their honeymoon. Saturday the Prillers had guests from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rose and daughter, Karen, came out with an antique rocker so now Carole can rock baby Christine to sleep. Bob and Pat Kellogg went out to dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, and Len and Dolores Lawrence. The occasion was Pat's birthday. That winds up this week and we sure hope to have you around next Thursday. See you. ART FAIR DEADLINE So that artists' names may be included in the catalog of exhibits for the Art Fair, May 15 has been set as a deadline to register. Artists may call Mrs. Lori Wilhelm at McHenry 385-3815. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 "OVERCOMING ANXIETY" "Overcoming Anxiety" deals with one of the most common problems of our time. Learn how to overcome fear, stress and uncertainty by listening to this program. Radio: WAIT (820 kc) Sun. 9.00 a.m WCLM-FM (101.9 mc) 8:45- a.m. 40 y The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the iUhhed States Brewers Association, wasorza'vz'vj in 1.85? ... {p© §9.fn@ year that .... . . . .... ;||| |||ILLINOIS, Cyrus McCormick built the most complex reaper he llid ever designed for the then upcoming world's fair. Several flf MCCormick's earlier reapers were already in use, harvesting grain for the nation's brewers. Even 'then, beer was Illinois' traditional beverage of (^deration. Beer still provides enjoyment for folks in Illinois, and a good living for many of them--not 0hly for the employees of the Brewing Industry itself, *it also for Illinois farmers and other suppliers of fhe materials brewers use. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States tymnets Association still works constantly to assure fetiihttriance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. HARD WATER?? We Have irs Experience with McHeiiry County Water! sbfl WATER SERVICE "IVeScrftie* Ma fa 1. With SERVISOFT Soft Water Service a. No equipment to buy b. No work to d6 c. No maintenance d. No salt to buy e. No fuss -- No bother 2. We also carry a complete line of HOMEOWNED & FULLY AUTOMATIC SOFTENERS. FOR SALE OR liNT Call for An Unbiased Recommendation on Which Type of Softener Will Fit Your Need . . . Free Demonstration . . . Free Water Test . . . Free Trial. NO NATION RO ANDREW CO. Soft Water-Form & Lawn Center Young Butch Kellogg spent the night in the Dick Wiegman home followed by a day of shopping in Rockford. Glen and Dottie Messer and Frank and Delores Woolwine attended the pot-luck supper given by the McCullom Men's club. Tom and Rita Simpson and children enjoyed a visit from his parents of LaGrange Park and relatives from Hinsdale and Rockford. They were enroute to Pistakee to help Tom's grandmother, Mrs. Susie Simpson, celebrate her ninetieth birthday. Mel's mother, Mrs. Ira Stephenson, spent the day out here with them. She came via plane from Cheyenne. Wedding Days The first day of May is the wedding anniversary of Jim and Tony Olson. May this be a happy day for you. May 2 is the big day for Walt and Peggy Garrelts. Hope you have many,many more. Faith Presbyterian Church News Sunday, April 29 -- Several of the Senior Highs of Faith church will be attending a Freeport Presbytery Rally during the afternoon and evening at Rochelle. The theme of the rally will be, "Is Your Mind Worth Capturing?" Tuesday, May 1 -- Children's choir practice at 3 p.m. and adult choir at 8 p.m. On Thursday, May 3, at 8 p.m. the Women's Society will have a final Bible Study on Paul's letter to the Romans that was discontinued for Holy Week. Reminder Tomorrow night is the meeting of your EMPOA at the barn. At this meeting there will be a showing of the safety film entitled "Chain Reaction". This film, narrated by Bob Hope, is a must for all safety minded individuals. Members, non-members, and renters are cordially invited to attend. Doughnuts and coffee will be served to all. Q. How can I soften a stiffened chamois? A. By giving it a lengthy rinse in two quarts of lukewarm water to which a tablespoon of olive oil has been added. Q. How can I waterproof or rainproof the inked address I have written on a package for mailing? A. Rub a bit of furniture wax on a soft.cloth and pass this lightly over your writing on the package. Then, no matter how hard it might rain on the package, the address will not blor. + For Lowest Prices + For Complete Selections + For Open Display Shopping + For Qufek Self-S©rwice Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. We gltre Double S & H Green Stamps with prescriptions. Millstream Drugs SSRI. Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza N0W...FUN » m DAIS Chevrolet Dealers One-Stop Shopping Center Woodstock 338-4200 lllmois Thoughts of warm Weather beginning to whet your wanderlust? Well, the buys are warming up, too,, at your Chevrolet dealer's. And what beautiful ways he's f©r getting away! Eleven new-size Chevy It models. Fourteen regal Jetsmooth Chevrolets. Plus a nimble cfciw of sporty Corvairs. So come on in and pick She'one for your kind of fun. You won't iind a better selection of sizes and sizzle anywhere. Chevy II Nova Station Wagon--with Body by Fisher finesse that fits big families and small -parking places. NEW CHEVY II NOVA WAffiON Liveliness and loads of fun at a low, low price! Who ever thought a wagon could have such a compact price--and still be so doggone generous with load space. This one's got a longer load floor than any compact--over 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. Plenty of room and plenty of zoom (thanks to the spunky six in this classy Nova). And there are two other just-as-roomy Chevy II wagons to choose from-- including America's lowest priced 3-seatstation wagon. • * Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices. NEW IMPALA CONVERTIBLE--You're in plenty good company if you pick this breezy beauty. It's America's favorite top-down way to travel. And it has the kind of room, richness and riding comfort that have many an expensive car wondering how Chevrolet does it. NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN-Get a load of this one's clean-etched styling and spacious comfort, and you've got a good idea why Chevrolet is America's most popular buy. Most popular at trade-in time, too, since Chevrolet traditionally returns the highest resale dollar in its field.* * Based on used car prices published in the National Automobile Dealers Association USED CAR GUIDE. NEW CHEVY n 300 4-DOOR SEDAN-Luxury and liveliness never came together so beautifully at such a low price. Room for a full-grown tribe of six--bag and baggage. Plus easy-riding Mono- Plate rear springs and other new ideas that won the Chevy II Car Life magazine's coveted Engineering Excellence Award. NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE-It's as easy to handle as it is to own. Rally-proved steering and road-clinging traction. And--included in its budget-pleasing price--are front bucket seats, deep-twist carpeting and a whole raft of sporty features at 110 extra cost. See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's VROLET SALES 3609 W. Elm Street McHenry, HI. EVergreen &-027V UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.