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y f "W Page Ttn - * • THE McHENRY PLATNDEALER Thursday, August 8, 19§p McCullom Ldii PATTY MURRAY CROWNED MISS McCULLOM LAKE Eva LflTMtM Wholesome and natural best describes little Patty Murray who was crowned the new Miss McCullom Lake during the summer festival last Saturday night. An estimated crowd of about 300 were on hand to cheer the fourteen contestants. The selection was a difficult one for the three prominent judges who included Mrs. David Bowles of Wonder Lake; Mrs. Art Maina; and Alexander Mc- Arthur of Barrington. Patty, who will be 6 in September, was crowned by previous winner, Darlene Jensen and also received a trophy, a Colonial bouquet, a banner and a cash prize. Second place was awarded to 5 year old Diane Idichels with Cynthia Kinsey placing third. Other contestants were Peggy Murray (the Winner's cousin), Laura Meyer, Tammy and Sherry Jensen, Terri Wilson, Colleen Godina, Patty and Darlene Jacobs, Gay Ann Roberts, Janet Whitney and Marianne Michels, second place winner's sister. : A parade of convertibles preceded the judging and the drivers were Don Tomasello, tfohn Rnurke, Lowell Peterson, 3Bert Kissling, Sue Murray and 4>ene Freund. I The committee consisted of 4his reporter as chairman with fielp from Elma Nelson, Marge Peterson and daughter, Chrys •Levesque. I In the early afternoon a bugfy promenade was held under Jhe direction of Verna Schlof- Uer and those winners included Cheryl Thacker, first Daurene J'arenti, second; and Peggy «Murray, third. Judging was tlone by Democratic state representative A1 Pearson; Mrs. ©ea Newkirk and Dorothy Shaw. Other contestants were Jtonda Scarbrough, Dawn Mc- -Kim and Anita Hume. * Winners of the bike parade guided by Dick Johnson were Donny Parenti, Steven Kinsey *md Timmy Hume. Other contestants included Robin Rushtnore and Mike Nitz. The Judges for tftls event were Fred Dluff of. Warrenville, Mias Beverly Smith of Forest Park, |tnd Ray Johnson of Chicago. * Jack Levesque, village president, handled the mike for the ^fiss McCullortl Lake contest While Harry Berry announced jhe other two contests and jpther events. * The festival War a great success and Bill Walter and his large committee are to be comtnended for a fine job. The *vent was sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll Association, which Jnaintains the park §nd / Kinwjr To Hwi * Cullom-Knoll . There was an excellent turnout for- the annual Cullom- Knoll ejection in which Roger Kinsey was named president by linanimous acclaim on Sunday jrfternoon. Assisting him in the «ffice of vice-president is Rich- Srd Johnson, George Scarorugh accepted the duties of secretary, and Mrs. Myra Murray continues as treasurer. New trustees named were Bill Walter, Bonny Egerstaffer, Ray Lary, Jack Schlofner and Ole Olsen. Improvement plans were discussed by the assembly and the next meeting will be held the first Sunday In September. Bummer Resident For Thirty ¥ear Succumbs An apparent heart attack which struck him suddenly was the cause of death for Anthony Piotrowski, 72, last Friday night. Since* he had no phone, be rushed to the home of his son, Gene, for help when he had difficulty in breathing. Gene was attending the County Fair in Woodstock at the time, find in his absppce Denny Straumann rushed the ailing man and his wife to the doctor in Wonder Lake In the meantime, Phyllis summoned her father home from the Fair. Mr. Piotrowski succumbed in the car and was pronounced 0ead by the physician. Services for him were held at St. Patrick's church last Tuesday inorning with burial in the church cemetery. Other details appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. Mr. Piotrowski, who owned bomes in Chicago and here at the lake, was well known for his fine vegetables garden and lovely flowers which surrounded his country place. He also loved animals and his dog was ids constant companion. • Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Marie Piotrowski and her sons, Gene and Ronald, during their bereavement. His presence will also be sorely missed by his daughter-in-law, Lottie, three grandchildren, Phyllis Straumann, Delores and David Piotrowski, and three greatgrandchildren, Sandy, Debbie, and Denny Straumann. Hospital Patients Chester (Shorty) Sheriff was hospitalized in Hines Veteran's bpspital, Hines, 111., recently. Hk room number is G-201 and we know that be would appreciate hearing from his many friends. Elma Nelson's mother, Mrs. Emma (Pat) Johnson of Chicago, slipped and fell in her home last week. Elma trained in to the city as soon as she heard of the accident and Mrs. Johnson was hospitalized in American hospital for about five days during which time she received stitches in her head to close a wound. Elma and Earl brought Mrs. Johnson to their home for convalescence. She, too, would appreciate messages from well wishers. Brother In Tragic Earthquake The series of earthquakes which razed the city of Skopja, Yugoslavia, recently struck terror in the heart of Mrs. Nada Klapperich. Her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. George Popov, and their two daughters lived in that city. Through contact with the <Red Cross and the Yugoslavian Cowicil in Chicago, Mrs. Klapperich is trying to obtain information about the four, As of Monday morning there was no further news. Over 1,000 perished in the holocaust and Mrs. Klapperich is praying that her loved ones are not among them. The little girls are named Timka and Nada. Mr. Popov visited her in the village in 1961. Mrnilwr Of Cousin's Wedding Party Fifteen year old Lynne Schultz will play a starring role on Saturday, when her cousin, Patricia Tamburino, becomes the bride of Hugh Mc- Cauley of DesPlaines. They will "plight their troth" before the altar Of St. Steven's Catholic church, DesPlaines, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Lynne will serve her cousin in the capacity of maid of honor. A reception for invited guests which will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schultz will be held in a hall on the northwest side of Chicago. "Time Files" Department It is 20 years since Lorraine Schmitt Frost and Dave Boyle received their "sheepskins" from McHenry high school and that event was celebrated in great form recently when the twentieth reunion of the class of '43 was held. Lorraine served on the arrangements committee. Former residents Chuck Brocken and Dick Rosing also attended. The event was marked with a dinner and dancing at the V.F.W. home. *The "Welcome Mat" Is Spread * For Mrs. 'Judy Struck Jacobs and three daughters who became residents of the community recently. They occupy a home en W. Parkview. Judy and the children come from California, but. this is "old home" to Judy who grew up in this village. Two of her daughters-- Patty and Carlene, took part in the summer festival Miss McCullom Lake contest which Judy's father Paul Struck of Hebron inaugurated in 1954. Her other child is three year old Beverly. For the past few weeks, Judy's mother, Mrs. Martha Struck, has been with her helping to get her settled. Martha will leave for visitation in Chicago with her other children and grandchildren and then she will returrt to her home in California. Certainly by Russ Emerson Sleep is apparently eluding more and more people, as witness the fact that sales of sleeping pills continue to climb. If you live to be 80 years old, you will have spent wyfl over a quarter of a mittlon hours in bed. / Sleep is the restful state that allows the humaiK system to recharge after the day's effort. The average person changes position 20 to 50 or more times during a night's sacktime. Sleeplessness isn't unique to super-charged moderns, however. The early Romans wooed sleep in adult-sized cradles, rocked by slaves. Which reminds us -- you can expect courteous, wideawake prescription service at MLLLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. Along with jJTescriptions, look for a wide selection of Helena Rubinstein and Bonnie Bell Cosmetics and American Greeting Cards at MIJULSTIIEAM DRUGS, INC., 8720 fWest Elm -- Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone 885-5057. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Small bottles of perfume, nail polish, etc., will carry safely in luggage if each is placed into a finger of a rubber glove. has been nice having her around again. Gubernatorial Candidates Next year's primary should lie a most interesting one with all the candidates interested in running on the Republican ticket. Two of the gentlemen were active over the weekend. First to file was Chuck Percy who made an appearance at the County Fair in Woodstock and Republican Central Chairman for McHenry Jake Levesque was on hand to introduce him to county officials and others. State Senator Bob Coulson was also present on Saturday. Last Sunday morning, Jake and I left at 5 a.m. to attend th^C^.'dly in East Moline, III., for secretary of state Charles F, Carf>enticr. Jake attended the breakfast for county chairmen in the morning and we enjoyed ourselves throughly at the rally attended by 9,000 people. Bus loads of people came from all over the state! There was a thunderous ovation for the short, stocky, but bubbling with vitality Mr. Secretary when he made his official announcement of his candidacy, for Governor. > had the pleasure of fraternizing with Bonne County Chairman Bob Blake and many ^others. Jake and I and the four "Indians" are leaving early tomorrow a.m. for a trip back east to visit his family in Mas-' sachusefles and then on to Maine for a reunion with members of our wedding party • almost 19 years ;r<o!). If you want a column next week, it must of necessity be written tonight! "Call 385-3191 with every little gem you have and we'll do the best we can on this end. For news that, arises next week, please call Elma Nelson at 385-3282 and she will take notes for me. All of you have come through in a pinch and we would appreciate the help now! \u Bonrd Meeting This Monday Because of conflicting vacation schedules there will be NO meeting of the village board on Monday, Aug. 12. The next meeting will be held Monday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. SELECT TWO FOR NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS Orchid Occasions Twenty-six years wed for Tony and Sally Hocin tomorrow. Aug. 9, and Sally will observe her birthday op Aug. 14 Bonnie Burg turns 14, our son .J. R. will be 15, Charles (Peanuts i Tomasello will be 18 and Naba Klapperich will observe her birthday^-^all tomorrow, Aug. 10. Bill Reid will mark his.natal day and Carol Aalto turns "sweet sixteen" on Aug. Miss Vicki Jackson, Woodstock, and Miss Linda Robertson, Crystal Lake, have been awarded nursing scholarships by the woman's auxiliary of 11. "Sweet sixteen and never been you know what?" for Ken Frost on Aug. 12. Four candles on the cake for Sandy Straumann as of Aug. 13. Sherry Jensen will be 7 and Ed Crick will observe his natal day on Aug. 14. This date marks the thirty-seventh wedding anniversary for Tony and George Luto. Best wishes to all. Happy reading and please call 385-3191 now so we can whip up another coluhm. See you next week with neWs of our trip and lots of other stuff. Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Mrs. Charles Parker has announced. Mrs. Parker is chairman of. the scholarship committee. The auxiliary awards the scholarships to help young women follow a career in nursing. Each »young woman will receive a $200 a year scholarship for three years, or $600 eachr Since 1951 the woman's auxiliary has been awarding scholarships to encourage county young women to enter nurse's training. The only stipulation is that the recipients agree to return to Memorial hospital after their training to work on the nursing staff at the prevailing salary level. Scholarships to this year's recipients swell the total awarded to fourteen. Five are in school; six have graduated and served at least a year at Memorial hospital; one decided to marry and returned her scholarship money; and two -- this year's winners -- iVfll begin school this fall. Among previous recipients were Joan Nimsgern Leon, McHenry, the first scholarship winner; Mrs. Carol Jones Steadman, Richmond; Miss Marylou Wett, Woodstock; Miss Mary Ann Johnson, Crystal Lake; and Miss Peggy Whiting and Miss Barbara Lubke, both of McHenry. "The program is serving a two-fold purpose," summarized Mrs. Parker. "It is helping girls finance their schooling and it is keeping Memorial hospital staffed with excellent nurses." READ THE CLASSIFIEDS FRYERS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED TENDER-PIUMP-MEATY This is chicken that suits you to a i"T"--Tasty . .. Tender ... Thrifty! Every one of the birds has to be .-'jr' the kind that's flavorful and juicy WHOLE ..v or our poultry experts just pass PRYERS ^ 'em by. 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Dinner Borden's Popsicles Fudgsides d°z* 49' rrestmont--Reg ... r Orange Sherbet #li.| a 59s Sweet, Tender Golden, Tender Whole Kernel Whofe Kernel with Red & Green Peppers Broadcast Beef Stew 15^T 39c Green Giant Peas Broadcast Chili ,s«^45c Niblefs Corn Broadcast Hash cnd *£"45c Mexicorn Vienna Sausage « 29° Sliced Pineapple Potted Meat ttf 2^T33C Fruit Cocktail Chicken,heSea Tuna ™ 33c Nabisco Cookies 2 2 2 17-oz. cans 12-01. cans 12-oz. cans Dole Brand £ Dole Diet Brand Baronet Sandwich Cremes Star-Kist Tuna S 33° laxwell House Coffee Heinz Chili Sauce ^ "Z 39c Instant Sanka Coffee Heinz Relish or Hamburger "j^29c Surf Detergent Heinz Soup <£££* 3M«'£' 57C Stokely's Shellie Beans 2 49 4? 39c 45c 49c 29c £ 39c 2«T9 $139 14V4-OZ. cans 16-oz. .. can 8-oz. i* 15c Off Label 04c AMIMCAS MPtMAMC IMI MCRCHAUT t«€i C m* AU PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 10, 1963 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS AUG. 8, 9, and 10th Nana Fruit Cocktail 3m C ^ $ |OO A&P Pineapple Juice 34^ *|oo King Oscar Sardines 3sLrS|oo Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit O 48 os. 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