r^n.a,rB, . McCullom Lsks LOCAL RESIDENT PLANS RETURN TO ADOPTED STATE Eve Levesque After home for about six weeks, Lee Larson, Jr., (Punkin) plan* to leave the end ot this week to return to his adopted state of Alaska. He makes his home in Tok where his neighbors include Mr. and Mrs. Dick Osterby, Uen Marunde (formerly of the village and McHenry) and two brothers from Wonder Lake Florence and Lee, Sr., returned from Chicago just before Christmas and walked in on their vyaiting son. His arrival home was most unexpected but very joyful. It will be four years in February since Punkin, Dick, r:nd G'on left our shores with two vehicles and sought to find their fortune in the lush country which comprises the forty-ninth state. Incidentally, statehood was granted ftie year before their arrival. The experiences the young men have had have been manifold. One of the group, Dick, found his bride in this region. When he isn't employed in his regular job of working on the roads, Lee, Jr., often goes into the bush for hunting and trapping. Some of his game includes lynx, bear, and moose. Recently Glen brought down a huge moose, measuring 54 inches across the crown' Punkin's goal is to trap a wolf, but the creatures have been most wary and his dream remains unfulfilled. Game has been exceedingly scarce this year. Punkin and an Indian guide were out in the bush for about a week and came back almost empty handed. The temperature dips to the VERY frigid maik. Two weeks before Christmas, the thermometer registered 68 dergees BELOW Zero! Even their speech freezes at this temp! Glen and Punkin share a new cabin which they built and one of the activities which they are now engaged in, is building furniture for their cozy cottage. Lee is bringing back a stove which he built, new tool3, and a great deal of varied gear to make life more profitable and enjoyable. We wish this hardy fellow good fortune on his journey which will be about 3,500 miles in length. He'll need plenty of homemade goodies from mother to sustain him. Regards from all of us to our population in Tok, Alaska. THE McHEHftr PLAWDEALE* venture of two Civic clubs--the Cullom Knoll Association and the Ladies of the Lake. ^ The men who deserve accolaJes, verbal orchids, and heaps of praise are Frank Kurth, Ole Olsen, Rich Johnson, Gene H^uff an Alien McKim. We really should have, a "house warming" when "Operation Redecorating" is complete. The new "comfort stations" are also a vast improvement. Lively Contests For April Primary Pri/nary election day, April 11, promises to be a spirited one with three of our residents actually participating. President of the village, GOP county chairman, local businessman, and committeeman for the 12th precinct J. R. (Jake) Levesque is being opposed for the last office by Crystal Lake businessman Wilbert Hecht, Jr. Theresa Schultz who announced her intention to run for state representative in our Oct. 24 column filed for the new office of recorder of deeds as a Democrat. She also seeks re-election as Democrat precinct committeeman for the 12th precinct and is unepposed in this slot, Well Over Last Year's Mark The total "Take" collected in the village for the Cerebral Palsy iund drive amounted to $1-12.74. Isn't that splendid? This included the door-to-dorr campaign, the posters in the business houses, and collections from business men. Credit for -this phenomonal success goes to Mrs. Marie McKim who headed the drive, the plucky gals who braved the frigid temp., and the generous residents of the village who opened their hearts and their pocketbooks. HEARTY THANX! Brarhhouse Interior Grin "Face Lifting It will be sheer pleasure to congregate in the beach house for any kind of meeting when the current project is completed. It is just lovely!! The ceiling was repaired and will reflect ihc liftht to much better degree with the new white covering. The walls are two shades of turquoise which blend with the furnace- instead of "sticking out like a sore thumb"' The woodwork matches the walls, and when the floor receives its coats of light battle ship grey, the job will be complete. The new drapes have been ordered and will be installed in the near future. They will be white fiber glass and should acid a great deal to the "new look." This project was a joint' Campers Unite A pasttime which has gained tremendous impetus in the last few years has ensnared at least one of our local families. Lorraine and Gene Frost, together with several other couples from the area, are in the process of organizing a once a month meetings. According to Lorraine, there were eignteen such chapters throughout the state of Illinois last year, and now there are thirty-eight! The Illinois Conservation Department encourages these groups because they are helpful in preserving our resources. The ^Campers observe stringent rules of fire prevention, they leave their ^reas in better condition than when they arrive, and it is wonderful family participation program. Even the smallest kiddies come along on these trips. The children too, learn the rulev of conservation and preservation. Mrs. Frost informed us that a new park has opened somewhere in the Rockford area, and more are in the planning stage. We sincerely hope this movement gains strength locally and this reporter hereby volunteers td handle publicity! More on this project as details become available. Awaiting Surgery Pauline Sheriff checked into McHenry hospital (room 2), last Thursday and has been undergoing extensive tests to determine the source of her misery. Apparently, the medicos have come up with a "guilty" verdict for her gallbladder and this organ will receive the extreme penalty. Her surgery is scheduled for today, Thursday. Her post operative recovery will probably be quite lengthy and time does drag. Don't forget to get those cheery missives underway. Let's give her a real "sunshine shower." "It's Academic" Finalists Good news via the telephone Monday morning from No. 1 daughter Chrys Levesque. She and six other seniors and juniors will be vying for the honor of appearing on the TV program -- It's Academic." Sixteen lads 'n' lassies went to Chicago last Friday night and the field has been narrowed to seven. Elimination contests will take place at McHenry high in the ensuing weeks for a final selection of three to appear on the program and one alternate. The others on the team include Dave Armit, Jim Benson, and Mike Noonan seniors. The Juniors are Lynn Gallas, Vic Beck and Paul Liebmon. Tap- -- SA fl-PLY TIRES Beg. Pr. Sale Pr. 6.00 x 16 $29.20 $22.28 6.50 x 16 37.60 23.65 6.70 x 15 34.55 23.72 7.00 x 15 44.99 26.72 10-PLY TIRES 7.00 x 20 73.72 45.31 ^7.50 x 20 81.99, 53.59. 8.25 x 20 92.50 59.12 9.00 x 20 114.63 68.44 -- TAX INCLUDED -- * All Other Sizes Proportionately Sale Priced R jQ\ TnFiff©IBs ^ Special Trade-In Allowance From U | tSM15.£> $1 to on Your Old Battery. McHenry Tire Mart WALT FBEUND, Prop. S9S1 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 MAniy, HL ing of the show will be some time this spring. Village Board The president and trustees will meet in regular session Monday, Feb.? 10 at 8 p.m. in the bcachhouse. The public is invited. Ladies Of The Lake The gals will convene Thursday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m., also in Hie beachhouse. All women of the community are cordially invited to attend. . Lads ,'N' Dads Will Compete On Ice Another of those exciting hockey meets is tentatively planned for Saturday afternoon on the lake. The young men of the Community will compete against "older", fellas like Stew Norbert Lorch, Dave Hansen, Marv Schmitt and Don Parenti. Stew Lorch expects to outshine the rest wilh the acquisition of his birthday present--a new pair of blades. (But Stewart, you must be able to stand on them!) Seriously, these games are a great deal of fun and even if the men have to cheat to win, the young lads take it good naturedly! Warm weather tyas plagued these contests, but Ithe rest of us are not complaining! Excellent Therapy Bobbie Carroll as rehabilitation chairman for the American Legion auxiliary has put forth her regular plea for books, magazines, and playing cards for the veterans of Downey hospital, Great Lakes, HI- , Her committee will be visiting the hospital in the ^ar future and she will be happy to pick up your donations. Give her a buzz at 385-3615 now. Super Celebration Irene Sales received the full treatment in the way of super celebration for her recent birthday. The festivities stretched out for several days and included receiving not one--or two--or three, but four cakes! It all started the day before --on Jan. 25. Dnnner guests at the Sales menage included Irene's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Lortie of Chicago. Later in the evening, Barbara and Jim Sales and Caroline, ^Chick, and baby Valerie Ann dropped by to offer their best wishes. The following day, Irene and Leo di;ove to Rolling Meadows for a birthday dinner with Doris, Bob and their family. It was all very exciting for Irene and she won't forget this natal day in a hurry. Anniversary Celebration Without The Groom! Carrie Kurth was the honored guest when Wilma Zody entertained her pinochle partners recently. Since Carrie and Frank Kurth were observing their forty-fifth wedding anniversary, Wilma used the bridal motif in her table decorations and they Were quite lovely. The only absentee was Frank! He couldn't crash the "girlie" party. Other "guests included Josephine Hansen, Irene Sales, Henrietta Donkel, Louise Berquist, Marge Davidsen and Rose Schmitt. The women were scheduled to. congregate at the home of Louise Bcrquist yesterday. Teens Open Membership Drive The McCullom Lake Teen club invites all young people age l.'J through 19 to attend the next meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. in the bcachhouse. Movies from the state police and refreshments will be offered. Ciillom-Knoll The Cullom-Knoll Association met in executive session on Tuesday of this week and that meeting will be covered in detail next week. "Nifty CJifty" Days Allen McKim is striking for "39er" ,-is of today, Feb. 6... Ethel (Butch) Brendle deserves natal day Congrats1 tomorrow, Feb. 7...Four candles on the ^cake for Mark Cabele, Feb.' 8 ... Feb. 9 is a BEEE-E-EG one for many of our residents. Betly and Nick Tabor will be wed 26 yeans, M&rge and Ole observe their wedding anniversary, Leslie Teresa Walter will be 2 and Darlene Palis turns 15 all on this date.. .Terri Wilson becomes an adorable 7 years of age on Feb. 10. Best wishes to all. In spite' of {? balky typewriter ribbon, this reporter was mighty gleeful Monday morning, 1 hanks to all the phone calls. PLEASE keep it up. The column is only as good as the news we have to report. Take care of yourself and we'll see you next week. TWO GROUPS OF PEOPLE WHO ARE NEVER TOO PROSPEROUS: 1) those Who have to be told what to do, and 2) those who do (only) what they arc told to do. Auto Insurance Cancelled? NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Hespensibility Filinfjs Stay out 6f "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage JAN-MAIt INSUP^ 385-7667 Legak NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate qf, ANNA MILLER Deceased, Est. No. 64 P 6. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, March 2, 1964, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA MILLER, Deceased, pending in the Circuit .Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. -CHARLES J. MILLER Executor Carroll, Leai & Gitlin Attorneys 329 Lake Avenue Woodstock, Illinois 338-3100 (815) (Pub. Feb. 6-13-20, 1964) ftrrjartr' yrirt 1 -:jwnd&'h: NOTICE IS HEREBY OW* EN that nominating petittohs * for membership on th« Board , of Education, McHenry Coiti*,« munity High School, Distrfet No. 156»-McHenry County, Illinois, shall be filed with the undersigned on and after Feb- ' ruary 26, 1964, but not later than March 21; 1964, at' the office of the undersigned at Gem Cleaners, 3722 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois, Mon* days through Saturdays, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. DONALD HOWARD Secretary [ •" ^ McHenry Community High School District No. 156, McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 6, 1964) '} <i Advertise - It Fairs! F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street* McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. 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