McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Jun 1964, p. 18

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THE MCHENRY PLMNDEALER Thursday. June 4, 1984 McCullom Lake Man Strickete During Program Eve Levesque Howard (Pat) Cairns, former Commander of World War I Barracks and a participant in Our Memorial Day program at the beach, became ill while in the line of march and laid down under a tree to rest. Spectators became alarmed by his actions and color' and summoned our local police. They called for an ambulance and the McHenry rescue squad answered the alert also, but their services were not required. Mr. Cairns recovered sufficiently to enter the ambulance under his own power. He was kept at McHehry hospital until his release which was expected some time Monday. He underwent a series qf tests and according to report^ it was suspected that the veteran had suffered a mild heart attack, We are extremely grateful to be able to write a happy ending to this story. Stirring Memorial Day Program With the bright sunshine and practically no wind, our Memorial Day program was truly a fitting tribute to our departed heroes, the four men whose names, appear on our memorial plaque. Rich Johnson performed an outstanding service as master of ceremonies, and our thanks to Jim Morris, son of Monica Morris, as lay clergyman are boundless. Jim, a junior at McHenry high who intends to enter the Baptist ministry, delivered the invocation and the benediction in a very touching manner. Truly an inspiration. Young miss--Jackie Whitney was a credit to her Girl Scout troup as she led the pledge to the flag. Jake Levesque, village president, and Dominic Volpendesta, Commander of the Legion post, both offered a few remarks to the assembly. The main address by Alexander MacArthur of Palatine who is a relative of the late General Douglas MacArthur offered a message of tremendous PROFEf>'IOnPL DIP. EC TOR V •ARIL B. W/ML8H fflre, Auto, Farm * Life It Bepreaentbif •1BIJAM.B COMPANIES When Ton Need Insurance of Any »««* Phone 885-0048 or 88S-0953 429 W. Elm St, McHenry, ID DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: 885-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 • Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 pan. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-64 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 385-0950 r 8-64 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Vl Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 5-64 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. St FrL 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & FrL Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact . Lenses Phone 385-2362 8-64 DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 8327 West Elm Street Office Phone: 385-0743 Residence Phone: 385-0347 Hoimi Mon., Tucm* Wed. ft Fri, 10 ajn. to 9 p.m. Sat., 10 sum. to 2 p.m. 6-64 .import. He called on all for a re-dedication of our faith and loyalty to our country. He quoted George Washington when he stated that we should hold ourselves in readiness for war in order to maintain the peace. Mr. MacArthur was especially grateful for the commendations he received from the Legionaires and members of the Barracks on the aptness of his speech. Mrs. Mary Tomasello and son, Charles, placed the memorial wreath in memory of son and brother, James Vincent, who died at sea, Dec. 21, 1961. Following the program, residents and guests were treated to a presentation by the outstanding Viscounts who have won top awards all over the country. In our estimation, there is no finer group and their leader, Ed Reid, is also entitled to accolades. Our humblest apologies if there was confusion in the time, printed in last week's column. It should have read 11:30 a.m. The Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. truly perfonrjs a valuable service to the community by this annual presentation. McCullom-Knoll Meets " Sunday The regularly scheduled monthly meeting of the Cullom Knoll Ass'n. will be held this Sunday, June 7, at 3 p.m. in the beachhouse. All present members and those wishing to join are urged to attend. The Cullom-Knoll is responsible for beach and park maintenance and a great deal has been accomplished along those lines. All the benches have been repaired, according to chairman Bonny Egerstaffer. Assisting in this project were Billy Brennan, Bill Cable, and Rog Kinsey. Following the ceremony on Saturday, several men and young lads- assisted Rog Kinsey in launching the raft and they include William Belmonte; Arnie Berry and his dad, Harry; Bill Brennan; Greg Burg; Rich Johnson; Alien McKim; Bill Schlitt; Ed Whitney; and EJlmer Thorp. Earl Murray New Police Chief Sgt. Earl Murray was named by village president Jake Levesque as the new chief of police of the McCullom Lake police force. He succeeds Jack Schlofner who is moving out of the community, but will continue to serve as an officer. Jack is to be commended for the fine way the department has continued to progress under his leadership. He has truly served with distinction and we hate to see him leave. Village Board A large group of interested citizens attended the meeting Monday, May 25, and asked questions pertaining to the proposed sewer referendum to be held Saturday, June 13. The polls will be open from 6' a.m. to 6 p.m. and, according to the state statute, you must be a registered voter to cast a ballot. A citizen's committee has been formed and will be calling on every resident to answer questions not answered or not understood--which appear in the brochure mailed to. every registered voter. \ In preparation for the \new fiscal year, Mr. Creutz is preparing the new appropriations. Other routine business was conducted by the board. The next meeting will be held Monday, June 8, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. Blood Donors Needed Frank Parkhurst underwent surgery at McHenry hospital last week and required seven pints of blood during his ordeal. To replace the deficit, 14 pints are needed and a request comes from his wife, Virginia, for donors. If you can possibly help --it will more than be appreciated! We list the instructions. Call 385-2200 and ask for admitting cierk and make an appointment at the McHenry hospital. Donations will be accepted at the hospital from 10 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. on Saturday, June 6, or 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 10 More Hospital Patients "Shorty" Sheriff expected to be released from McHenry hospital early this week, following a conversation with him on Monday. He entered Monday, a Week ago, for medication and treatment. On Thursday, he had surgery on his foot. He will convalesce at home so remember to send those cards. Another great guy, Gus Lakeberg of Lakewood Road, undewent surgery last week. It was two weeks ago yesterday that he entered McHenry hospital. He expects to be confined for at least another week and then probably a long recovery period at home. Your cheery messages would certainly help! Teen Club Offers A Service The McCullom Lake teen club under the very capable leadership of Rich Johnson has installed a "chuck wagon" at the beach. It's maiden voyage was launched on Memorial Day, with spectacular results. They even sold out on some products! This will be a boon during the long lovely summer we anticipate. Feel free to patronize-- the kids will love' you for it! Verbal Orchids To Music Teacher Mrs. Shirley Watkins, musical director for the fifth grade classes (at Landmark school) deserves a verbal bouquet for the marvelous job she does with these children. Many of our local mothers attended the year's end program presented at the junior high school and were amazed with the results. She led the youngsters through many difficult numbers, including illustrations on the stage. Their enthusiasm attests to her knowledge both of her subject and to her skill with children. The local lads and lassies who participated included Fay Liberty, Terry Brendle, Yolanda Fernandez, Bruce Thacker, Steve Kinsey, Sandy Betts, Celia Schlofner, D. D. Levesque and Jean Guettler of Flanders road. It was truly delightful. Girl Scouts Entertain Moms The members of Girl Scout troop 190 impressed their mothers when they entertained at a dinner meeting on May 25. The little gals cooked and served an entire chicken dinner with trimmings. The mend included fried chicken, baked potatoes, corn, hot rolls, jello molds, spumoni ice cream, and plenty of milk or coffee. Following the dinner, an "Investiture" program was held where the young ladies light candles and receive pins earned during the past year. In unison, they recited the Scout oath and laws. As each young lady's name was called for her pin, her mother was asked to stand for a comparison. Mrs. Lorraine Frost was daughter Jane Marie's guest and Jackie Whitney was accompanied by her mother, Jeanette. It was an experience none of the participants is apt to forget! New Residents Announce Third Son Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Morris who purchased the former John Fox residence at 5310 W. Maple Hill Drive are "bursting with pride" over the arrival of their third son, Louis Oberlin, Who was born May, 10 in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. He tipped the scales at 8 lbs., 6 oz. His arrival was also greeted enthusiastically by "big brothers--Tommy, 5 and Todd, 2. The young fella is indeed lucky to have so many grandparents to dote on him. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes of Woodstock are his maternal grandparents and great-grandma is Mrs. Emma Rockefeller also of Woodstock. Mrs. Olive Oberlin Morris of Hebron is the paternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morris and Mrs. Edith Kimble of Nebraska are paternal great-grandparents. In rejoicing with the Morrises on the birth of their new son, may we also offer a hearty welcome to the community! Orchid Occasions Belated greetings to Mrs. Joanna Parkhurst who turned 81! on May 30. She is Frank's mother who lives with them . .. The Gerald Burgs observe their wedding anniversary today, June 4, and Kevin McKim has 11 candles on his birthday cake HOW SAFE ARE Y SHOCK m Shock absorber* «r#~as important to safety as they are to comfeirSsible riding. They stabilize your car, keep wheels from bouncing off the road, prevent erratic steering and side sway. If your speedometer now reads 20,000 miles or more, there's a good chance you're already driving on "dead" shocks--shock absorbers that are worn to the danger point* And dead shocks are deadly ! TAKE THE 60-DAY FREE RIDE! Have* set of Monro-Matic shock absorbers installed today and try them for 60 days. If you're not completely satisfied, return them for a full refund and reinstallation of your old shocks. SHOCK ABSORBERS Shock Absorbers ARE Important YES, Shock Absorbers are as important a functional part of your car as are the brakes, tires, battery, lights, etc. We are conducting a FREE Safety Check of all the vital points on your car in order to provide you with a Safe Operating Vehicle. Upon completion of the FREE Safety Check, a "Glowin-the-Dark" Safety Sticker will be put on your bumper. Drive in today to . . . GUETFIER'S SERV ATI0N 818 N. Front St. UNIT 491 by Mary Einspar McHenry Unit 491 of the American Legion auxiliary honored their Gold Star members at a pot-luck supper "May 25. Gold Star Chairman Lois Crouch presented corsages and gifts to Signe Miller, Evelyn Justen. Dorothy M. Miller, Isabelle Thompson, Suzanne Homo, Frances White, Evelyn Ficpk and Nellie Hepburn. Gold also today . . . Bob Fernandez celebrates his natal day June 7 and the Dominic Tomasellos plighted their troth some years ago this date . . . Happy birthday to Bud Brendle on June 8 and to Chuck Thacker on June 10. Best wishes to all. Our little robins haye "flown the coop" and a little sparrow was ready to move in! but was discouraged by the removal of the nest! Best wishes to all our young people who are graduating from grade school, high school, and universities. Make the most of your advantages and the future is yours. See vou next week. HONDA Phone 3O5-0SJ McHenry $ STARTING AT 245 00 WESTIHN AUTO Woodstock, 111. Open Daily 9 - 5:30 FrL 9-9 Sun. 9-12 On The Square 838-5070 Star members Theresri Hansen, Gladys Soucie and Loretta Meyers were unable to be present. Special guests were our essay contest winners and their mothers. President Betty Lirigenfelter presented cash awards to Libby Stinespring, Katherine Francke and John Anderson. Our regular meeting was called to order by President Betty Lingenfelter and memorial services were conducted for Pearl Gannon, Anna Miller, Evaline Varese, Marie Schaefer, Irene Lauber and Beulah Vachet. Dorothy Weichmann assisted President Lingenfelter with the service^and Eleanore Reid acted as chaplain. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" was sung by Eileen Homo, accompanied by Maria Guettler. Junior Activities Chairman Lauretta Homo, reported on the department Junior convention held at Lincoln. Judy Homo received third place in the department scrapbook contest titled "Our National Symbols," Janet Homo placed first in the department doll dressing contest. The doll, dressed as an inhabitant of Ecuador, will be entered in the national contest. Eleanore Reid, Marilyn Miller and Barbara Hansen helped Mrs. iWmo with the Junior picnic at Veterans Acres. Thirty-five girls attended. Past Junior Activities Chairman Marge Pickett presented Eileen Homo with a gift for her year as Eleventh district Junior auxiliary president. Rehabilitation Chairmen Bobbie Carroll and Jim Jobes, accompanied by Delia Freund, Jim Carroll, Bill DeVries, Francis Pickett, Tony Luto, John Barren, Marge Brodin, Gil Congdon and Harry Durkin visited with the veterans at Downey hospital May 21. Clem Wirfs provided musical entertainment. President Betty Lingenfelter presented Delia Freund with an auxiliary hat in recognition of nearly 500 hours of volunteer service to Downey. Delegated to attend the Eleventh district convention June 14 at Crystal Lake are Betty Lingenfelter, Lydia Fenner, Bobbie Carrol, Pearl Cooper • K \ and Eleanor Cruetz. Elected to serve as alternates are Janice Bauspies, Mary Einspar, Delia Freund, Mary Kantorski and Sue Wirfs. Guests, Flora Hagemann, past president of Kosciusko unit and past director of the 9th district, and Esther Carbin were introduced to the fiftyseven members in attendance. New members Bonnie Reeth a n d M a r g a r e t J e l i n e k w e r e welcomed. Sophie Cruver was not present to claim the attendance award. Gifts were presented to Bobbie Carroll and Eileen Homo. At our next meeting, June 15, election of officers will be held. Eleanore Reid, chairman of the nominating committee, Pearl Sanders, Ruth Marchek, Dorothy Diedrich, and Sandra Lock will present the new slate of officers for election. IT PAYS TO HAMBURGERS rrrmnk Yes --- try 'em today at McDonald's. Find out just how good a Hamburger can be when made with care and prepared to your taste. McDonald's Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef -- never frozen meat -- but top quality beef ground fresh daily. They're served hot off the grill on toasted buns -- the way you like 'em best. Plenty of parking ... no tipping ... instant service .... and the tastiest food in town at prices that please! look tor tho golden mrchea McDonald's 180 Virginia Street Lake. 111. RIGID-FRAME GARAGES With Storage "RIGID-FRAME" Construction. It's new -- and so different -- and -- will save time and money! You can build it yourself on a weekend -- or we have reliable local builders ready to build YOUR GARAGE NOW! .. We have a Model on Display and Ready for your inspection at our yard. Also available in Two-Car Size with storage. We invite you to ... * Compare The Features! * Compare The ^uaiHfy! * Compare The Price! Two-Car With Storage No Money Low -- 5 Years to Pay Payments For Your W@@k=Si8ad Cook-Outs BELSONS MODERN-FOLD nic Tables as low as $16 ECONOMY QUALITY WALK-IN PICNIC TABLE Bel son's MODERN-FOLD picnic table kit makes it so easy for you to assemble your own modern picnic table. Folds flat for storage. Combination of graceful beauty, comfort and long-lasting service. Sled type legs glide easily over lawn or patio. Heavy 16-ga. tubing finished in gleaming galvanize. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On (ril§lit?ay 31 S@iffa of MaS®i -- bvteKtenry, Hindis V

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