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

Thursday. July 25. 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Efor*fi McCullom THREE LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Kve Leveaqat With the Little League season at little more than the half way mark, there exists a 3 way tie for first place and the tension is increasing with each game. Each manager is spurring his team to action and the young lads are playing mighty fine ball. Merwyn Schmitt is president of the league and the team managers include Stewart Lorch of the Yankees, Bill Scheid of the Pirates, and Gene Johnson manages the Sox. Games are played each Monday and Thursday evenings in the beautiful ball park at the beach, commencing at 6:30 p.m. The home run fence has been a fine addition and reduces the confusion. The young lads are contemplating operating some type ot booth at the summer festival on Aug. 3 but plans are still incomplete. These young fellas need the support of parents and any other interested spectators. Plenty of benches for viewing the game safely outside the heavy duty protector. Plmi to attend tonight's game between the Yankees and the Sox. County Doubles Bowling Champs Latest village headline makers include Bill Brennan and Bill Scheid who were declared winners in the recent McHenry County Doubles bowling tournament. For their efforts, they were rewarded with trophies and money prizes. by the Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annual event. McCullom Lake was well represented in this entry with both young women being members of our village and still another young miss as part of the entourage. Sandi Brennan, one of the Fiesta queen finalists, rode in one of the accompanying convertibles. Chrys received help from her sister, D. D. Heaps of praise to Kenny Petersen for the use of his hay rack and to H. H. Mass who gave up a large portion of one of his bams for the construction of the float. All contributed immeasurably to Its success. The cats in the barn* didn't help one single bit by reclining on the float and necessitating last minute repairs by sharpening their claws on the fringe! - Installed As Legion Officers Two women who can always be counted upon to carry their share (and more) of any kind of work load are also very active in the American Legion auxiliary. They are Bobbie Carroll who was installed recently as second vice president in the organization and Marie Howe who holds the office of recording secretary. Both offices carry a great deal of responsibility and also very time consuming, but these are just the gals who can do the job! Urge Youngsters To Enter Festival Contests Only one week remains for young boys and girls to register for the three contests which will be staged during our summer festival. Candidates for the bike parade should contact Richard Johnson -- 385-6467. This contest is for lads through age 12. Verna Schlofner is chairman in charge of the buggy promenade for little ladles up to age 10 and her number is 385-2160. Registration for the Miss McCullom Lake event will end next Wednesday with the first rehearsal scheduled for that evening. Please cali this reporter at 385-3191 or sign In with Bernice Bjork or Jean McDonald. This contest is open to wee ones 4-7 years ot age. Many donations of . hbnie made "goodies" will be needed by the Ladies of the Lake for their "tasty pastry" booth. It you care to whip up an share your favorite recipe, please call Mary Kantorski. General festivities will kick off at 12 noon, according to general chairman Bill Walter and plenty of attractions will be available for your amazement and amusement. Mark Saturday, Aug. 3, in RED on your date calendar and join us for an afternoon and evening of fun!! Timely Treks "The Thacker males -- father, Chuck, and sons, Bruce and Roger, recently returned from a 12 day vacation jaunt to Ellinwood, Ga., with glowing tales of the trip. After greeting their grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Thacker, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Ida Jacobsen, who will be 94, in October the fellows made several trips in the area. They journeyed to North and South Carolina for a trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains and up to the top of Stone Mountain. This is called the eighth wonder of the world. They went to the top in a new lift designed by the Swiss and is in use in this country. The trio also viewed the "Battle of Atlanta" a famous painting which is displayed in Grant Park, Atlanta. On the return journey they were accompanied by Chuck's niece, Linda, who will be spending several weeks in the village. While her men were thus engaged, Barbara and daughter, Cheryl, visited with Barbara's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Besch, in Worth, and went on to Hoopeston, to see friends. The three motored to Chicago and witnessed a movie which has already received enough publicity! Barbara said it was magnificent! thrilled with a surprise visit from Harold's niece and nephew, Pat and Harold Scott of Tulsa, Okla., last Thursday p. m. The Nersteds spent the greater part of the week in the city with relatives but will be back out before they depart for, Alabama on Friday or Saturday. A Community Affair The lovely float which carried petite and luscious Linda Watson through the Fiesta Day parade was designed and constructed by daughter, Chrys Levesque, and was submitted Hi And 'Bye To Nersteds Pearly Pete, Karen and Ricky Nersted of Florence, Ala., arrived last Saturday night in time to wish Henrietta VycitaJ the very best for her birthday. The two families and several others from the community participated in Sunday's festivities. Those who gathered at Loretta and Don Myers' home to watch the parade included the * Vycital, Chuck Brocken, Nersted and John Boyle families, 'they all enjoyed dinner at thj» Jphn Weichmann home later. Henrietta and Harold were Toasted With Champagne On the occasion of his eightieth birthday last Saturday, Poppa Olsen was toasted with champagne by a large segment of friends and relatives who gathered at our home. It was truly a wonderful display of co-operation and he certainly was thrilled. Those present to "break bread" included Marge and Ole Olsen and family and the Levesque tribe representing our side of the family and Sally's daughters and families. These included Gert and Charley Temple whose birthday was July 19, and their offspring, Evie, Al, and Chrissie Nelson; and Marge and Mel Tichy with sons, Jim and Bobby. Others were Bev, Frank and Kevin Rourke, and the Earl Nelson family, Elma, Earl, Don and Ken. Several neighbors stopped in during the afternoon to greet Poppa and they included Bill Walter and his brother-in-law, Herman, George Baumbeck, Henrietta and Harold Vycital, Maude and Art Stuhleier, and the Rishoff family. For refreshments, we feasted on turkey, roast beef, salads of all varities and loads of other goodies. The gals each brought offerings of food and the fellas "footed the tab" for the liquid refreshments. Poppa received a fine array of handsome and useful gifts. He said that he would never forget that day! The frosting on the cake was supplied with a telephone call from Dorie and Ted Olsen who are stationed in California. Their children, Ingrid, Nancy, Debbie and Teddy, sang "happy birthday" to grandpa via the long distance lines. Truly thoughtly! Ringwood CANOERS AND KANADIAN KLUNKER ON NORTHERN TRIP Lor Brt*nnaa - W.L 2045 The group of youngsters from the Ringwood and Spring Grove area made it in the Kanadian Klunker along with their guides, Rev. and Mrs. Brenneman, to Ely, Minn. Cards from the canoers arrived in town to let us know that all is O.K. They were to leave on July 17 from Ely on canoes to go into Canada for a camping out in the wide open spaces of this fair land. By the time you read this column, they may be home to tell all the details of their trip. I will rfeport about it next week. Ringwood Softball Ringwood only played one game last week, since the game scheduled with Spring Grove cn Friday had been postponed. Results of the game on Wednesday was the Linton Jets being defeated by our Ringwood boys. Next week's games are August 1, it's Modine versus Ringwood in the second game of the evening. On August 6, Ringwood plays the first game against Steve's Bay View with game time at 7:30 p.m. Just a reminder that all of these games are played at the Genoa City ball park in Genoa City. Wiedrich taking high and Mrs. Viola Low with low. Roy C. Harrison is now in the Highland Rest Home in Genoa City, Wis., after being transferred from the Woodstock hospital. Cards would be appreciated by Roy, I'm sure. All are wishing him the best of get-well wishes. Yard Picnic For 1 Daughter's Birthday Henrietta Vycital took on quite a« task by entertaining and feeding nineteen youngsters for Dorene's eighth birthday party on July 18. The small fry feasted on"sloppy Joe" sandwiches, cake, ice cream and lemonade. For entertainment they toured the village in the American Legion train chauffeured by Harold. The guest list included Janet Schlofner, J. R., Bruce, Kurt and Michael Walter, John Rlngelstetter, Yolanda, Gloria, and Sylvia Fernandez, Sandy, Kenny and Karen Betts, Kathy and Conny Dodson, Peggy O'Halleran, Jimmy, Jeff and Janice Brocken, sister Lorene, and her niece and nephew, Dawn and Steve Kuper. Little League The coming games for the Little Leaguers are: August 1, it's the Pirates versus the Yankees. On August 5, it's the Sox against the Yankees. Then on Thursday, July 8, it's the Sox versus the Pirates. Come on down and watch these little fellas! "500" Club The "500" Club had a smorgasbord in Elgin on Wednesday. There were eight ladies who attended with Miss Mae- Wiedrich and Mrs. Gerry Kunz driving. Bunco Club The Bunco Club met on Thursday in the home of Mrs. Agnes Doherty with Miss Mae super special for all of you and we'll be back next week at the day. same time. Here 'N' There On Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Hawley left for Chicago where she will spend the remainder of the week with her sister, Mrs. Maude Dessenbaugh, who has returned home after being confined to the hospital. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended the silver anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ehorn of Richmond, which was held at the Hunter Country Club on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and Georgia Mary of Sycamore were supper guests in the Wiedrich-Wegener home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Saunders, Georgia Mary, Mrs. James Wegener and Mrs. Robert Brennan attended the bridal shower of Miss Nancy Nordgren later in the evening. Mrs. Don Smart in Waukegan had the shower in her home in honor of Miss Nordgren, who will become the bride of Mr. Vic Boettles of Waukegan. Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low were Sunday dinner guests of the Walt Lows along with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilcox of Woodstock. Sunday evening, Fred Wiedrich, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and son, Freddy, were supper guests in the Jack Leonard home in Lake Geneva, Wis. It had been Jack and Jimmey's birthdays on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Edquist of Sommers, Wis., were Friday morning callers in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kunz and daughter of Lake In The Hills were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz. Henry Skogstad of Antioch and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were visitors in Chicago on Monday. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard were Mrs. Alan Ainger, Mary and David of Hebron and Mrs. David Weigle of DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley had dinner in Wilmot, Wis., on Sunand daughter of Lake in the Hills took Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz riding last Sunday afternoon and stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haerle in Fox Lake for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Des Plaines were Wednesday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Callers in the L. E. Hawley home on Sunday evening were Mr. and ifrs. Frank Hawley of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Robert Brennan, Bobby, Patty and Linda, were supper guests in the Joe Schmitt home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard of Washington (Mrs. Schmitt's folks) are spending several weeks visiting with relatives here and in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz helped his Father, John F. Kunz, celebrate his eightyfifth birthday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kunz. Thursday callers in the L. E. Hawley home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake. Any news for the column will be more than welcome if you will only call me. You can any day, including until 10:30 a.m. on Monday. Thank you, see you next week? NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of School District No. 36 in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal , year beginning July 1, 1963, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection after 9:00 a.m. on the 30th day of July, 1963, at Harrison School. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:00 P.M. on the 3rd day of September, 1963, at Harrison School in this school district No. 36. Dated this 10th day of July, 1963. Board of education of School District No. 36, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois. GLADYS GUSTAVSON Secretary Harrison School Board (Pub. July 25, 1963) KANE COUNTY FAIR Plans are complete and preparations are now in full swing for the 1963 version of the annual Kane County Fair, scheduled for a five-day run, July 31 through Aug. 4. Lee Robertson, Fair association spokesman, announced that the big exposition, recognized as one of the notion's finest county fairs, will undoubtedly draw many thousands of visitors again this year during its five day run. Last year's attendance exceeded sixty-five thousand. MONEY SAVING PLAN In three years, Illinois has realized a savings of at least $1.5 million under its new coal purchasing plan, William P. Ford, state purchasing agent, has announced. "The most conservative estimate places the amount of money saved at a minimum of $1.5 million," Ford said. STEAL FROM CHURCH Between $20 and $25 was stolen from Faith Presbyterian church at Eastwood Manor last week. Entrance was made through a rear door which wa.- forced open, and the money was taken from the office and from a pop machine. About 90 million acres of swampland has been drained by man in U.S. -- and we have some 30 million more, left. MISSES WRANGLER KNEE PANTS Chuck Wagon Restaurant 20S Rand Road Lakemoor "HOME COOKED MEALS" -- Truckers Welcome OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. - 10 pan. SUNDAYS 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Breakfast -- Lunch -- Dinner "DAILY SPECIAL" SUNDAY, JULY 28th CHICKEN DINNER -- $1.85 (All You Can Eat) Wranglers with a new twist --knee pants--fashioned in true western style with alt the features Wranglers ara known for ... made of sturdy 10 oz. denim in a marvelous, array of colors ... Sanforized for permanent fit. Misses' Sizes 8-20 $2.99 >Girls' Sizes 7-14 JUST ARRIVED Aiiotfter Shipment NYLON PARKAS $3.99 & $6.44 BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St. McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kunz Elating Events Birthday greetings are in order today for Bernice Bjork who is 15 and to Karen McKim 14...The Ronal Godinas will be wed 6 years on July 27.... seven candles on the cake for Gloria Frenandez on July 28.. Twins, Christie and Ermgard Oberhuber, will be 7 on July 31. Best wishes to all. Hope this summer is proving REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews Sweater Sale! 1 A stunning collection with the look and feel of wool . • plus the extra life, easier care and lasting shape retention made possible by modem synthetic fiber yarns. WREE ESTIMATES £ r „* FL May GUlLOCflS Phone: 678-2861 Evening McHent» • Richmond 0081 •presents tiv< iHii-2874 n v My •. Jk - , • mm R WOMENS' CLASSIC CARDIGAN L • • .vv, • yy>. •as-'-v.-I". 'sw' ,, , " ' *' is -4 'Vv'"* <• V < ' •*.. ' No car ever carried better recommendations. In the final analysis the success of a car must stand t>n wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom of choice. The 1963 Cadillac is the best liked Cadillac of all time. Don't you think it merits your consideration? VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC -PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT STREET • PHONE 385-6000 Carefully detailed basics knit from 100% acrylic fiber yarn by Millikin. White, black, beige, navy, red, brown, royal, green, heather, pink, blue. 34-46. _ MATCHING SLIPOVER * BULKY KNIT CARDIGAN Orion Sayelle ... the new acrylic fiber yarn m gyg* that gives a beautifully defined bulky stitch. £ JC 7 9 White, black and beige. 34-40. Si NEWEST STYLES IN A RIOT OF FALL SHADES! Short sleeved slipovers of textured nylon, novel collars and trims. Black, white, brown, green, red, camel, royal blue, navy blue. Unusual values at this low price. 34-40. WARDROBE MAKERS IN SIZES 8 to 14! LONG SLEEVED SLIPOVER Classic style in acrylic yara^by Millikin. White, re-* --ryal blue, camel, heather grey. $399 ORLON CARDIGAN, White, navy, royal, ... green, brown, red. *2^" MATCHING SLIPOVER •|99 Ben Frankliri 1250 N. Green Street McHenry, HL WBIIIl III Ull < /