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E v ..; fction Two -- Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, April 29, 1965 •ii>L MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS BVIS LEVESQtTB S8fj-.nini CHIEF MURRAY ^DISCOVERS FIRE IN JOHNSON PLACE Chief Earl Murray is credit- : Cd with spotting the fire at Sill W-. Greenwood Place about 10 o'clock Sunday night and summoning the fire department. Fire chief. Ed Justen and members of Company 1, McHenry. were on the scene in record time and worked for riiore than an hour and a half before the danger was past. Officers Ken .Loesch, George Scarbrough and Jack Schlofner were on hand to lend assistance. Although the single story cottage is owned by LeRoy Welter, it is rented to Arthur and Patrice Johnson. Johnson and his brother, David, are serving a prison sentence in Oklahoma for robbery. About $4,000 damage was caused by the fire of undetermined origin. There is^no doubt that we pre indeed fortunate to have the high caliber of men who make up our police force and Chief Earl Murray's handling of the department deserves the highest praise. Progressive Tickets Wins All Positions 1 ' For the first time in the his- * tory of village elections, one * party swept all offices when Art Stuhlfeier and his Progres- ** sive ticket were elected Tues- V day, April 20. Completing a v four year term as trustee, Art ^Stuhlfeier defeated his opponent George Luto for the village -presidency 183 to 153. Mr. „;Luto ran on the Home Owner's nwparty. •» Carol Bateman was elected ^Village clerk over Winifred'Dor- » an 186 to 148. John Boyle won Election to the position of trustee, a job he now holds by appointment to fulfill the uncompleted term of deceased Frank Farkhurst, by 189 votes. £)on Parenti was top vote getter garnering 202. Facing a first term as trustee is Richard Johnson who made a wonderful showing with 191. Harry Lock was credited with 181 Votes. Defeated for the office of trustee were Leonard Jensen, Jr., 152; Adelaide Patzke, 132; Joseph Crick, 119; and Bonny Egerstaffer, 118. A total of 339 legal ballots were cast with Ray Osterby voting first and. Ken Ingersol the last voter to enter the polls. Judges of election were Earl Murray, Elma Nelson, and Allan McKim. A total of 339 votes were tallied with 133 straight Progressive to 96 for the Home Owner's party. This vote did not top the all time record of 345 cast in 1957, but did bring out 85 to 90 per cent of the eligible voters. Jake Levesque, who has held the office of president since our incorporation in 1955, did swear in the newly elected officials on Monday night. Office Hours For Village Clerk Mrs. Bateman, who is employed, has posted her hours for duties of village clerk. She will hold office from 5:30 p.m to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m., until 2 p.m. on Saturdays. No hours on Sundays. This will be in effect until further notice. Her home is located at 5111 W. East Lane. Crash Victim Released From The Hospital Alice Gustafson, who sustained injuries resulting from an auto accident.a week ago Saturday, was released from Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, this past Saturday. She and her husband, Conny, who was driving the family vehicle were involved in the crash with another car on the- Johnsburg-Wilmot Road. As of Monday morning. Alice was able to'get around a bit but is still .suffering discomfort and reports, to her doctor twice a week. It would be nice to drop her a cheery greeting during her confinement. Surgery For Signe Oshorn Signe Osborn, one of the pluckiest gals we know, underwent surgery in a Chicago hospital recently. She is recovering at her sister's home in the city. Her address is 7116 W. Palmer Ave., Chicago--zip code 60635 and any messages should be addressed in care of C. C. Eklos. We sincerely hope she will be able to join us soon. Announce Birth of First (•rundchild Virginia and Emil Gibson became grandparents for the first time when daughter Carolynne Taylor Blaha gave birth to Susan Marie on April 15. The 6 lb., 8*6 oz. baby was born at McHenry hospital. Carolynne and husband, Dennis, live in Wonder Woods. The paternal grandparents are Mr. ajid Mrs. Henry Blaha of Pistakee Highlands and the maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bruxer of Johnsburg. Speaking of the Gibsons, they are eagerly awaiting a visit from Elmer Taylor who will be home for a short visit in May. He is stationed in Newport, R. I., with the Navy. Presented At The Font 'Twas a happy time at the Luther Watson home Easter Sunday, when they entertained in honor of the baptism of their first grandchild. Steven John Hachmeister was presented at the font of St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, with the. Rev. Arthur D. McKay officiating. The wee one was sponsored by uncles Roy Watson and Tom Hachmeister and Miss Joan Abt of Skokie. Linda Watson Hachmeister, the baby's mother, was Fiesta Queen in 1963. She and her son are living with Linda's parents while husband Jack is serving overseas. On hand for the festive occasion were Jack's mom and dad --Lee and Howard Hachmeister. Lee is an employee at the Plaindealer. The paternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grossklags were also guests. Local Team Wins Bowling Trophy McDonald's bowling team consisting of Ed Caron, Matt (Junior) Scheid, Lee Mai, Fred Matthesius, and Bill Brennan were "crowing" last Thursday night when they succeeded in capturing third place in their league. The trophy will be presented at their annual banquet on May 8. On Choir Tour We received word Monday morning that daughter, Chrys, will be on tour with the Mac- Murray College choir for 5 days. They are scheduled to perform at theJMrst. Methodist church, Lansing, 111., at 8 p.m. tonight LARGE AUCTION Located 5 miles North of Woodstock, 111., or 3 miles South of Hebron on-Rte. 47 then East l1^ miles, or 2 miles Northwest of Greenwood on Tuesday, May 4 at 12:00 Sharp REASON: Farm Sold TRUCKS: Int. 1953 COE-RI8O with 18 ft. Knapheide stock & grain body & hoist, and new motor; 1949 Int. KB6 Truck with Knapheide stock & grain bodji' & hoist, sharp; 1952 Int. 34 Ton Pickup, 4 speed trans.; FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: 1^ Farmall 560 Tractor; Farmall 460 utility tractor with Int. loader, manure fork & large snow bucket; Farmall 400 tractor; J.D. 60 tractor; 3 sets additional McC. wheel weights; 4 row McC. 455 cult.; 4 row J.D. cult.; McC. No. 60 4 bottom plow with trip bottoms; 3 McC. 3x16 plows with Chief bottoms & Lantz coulters; Gehl stalk chopper, sharp; Int. No. 37 Wk ft. disc; Int. No. 37 10 ft. wheel disc; 2 Int. 9' and 10' field cult., on RT; J.D. 10 ft. double disc grain drill with grass seed & fert. attach.; 1964 Int. No. 456 corn planter with aldrin boxes; 2 New Holland 135 bu. PTO manure spreaders, used a few months; 12 ft. Ezee Flow fert. spreader; 2 4-section harrows; 2 section 12 ft. harrow; 2 section 13 ft. harrow; 4 section rod weeder, new; Farmrite high pressure sprayer with 40 ft. boom; 2 McC. 2MH pickers, 1 almost new; McC. 50T baler, sharp; McC. No. 125 self-propelled combine, clean; McC. 8 ft. windrower; McC. 20C ensilage chopper; McC. 4 bar rake on RT; McC. fast hitch mower; No. 30 grain-o-vator feeder box for grain & silage; 3 J.D. running gears; 2 Lindsay running gears; 4 Knight PTO boxes; 2 Gramm wagon boxes; McC. side dresser; J.D. 50 ft. elevator; Int. 36 ft. elevator with motor mount; Meyer 16 ft. elevator hopper & ext.; 3 bale conveyors; 15 in. Gehl hammermill; Allis ensilage blower; Peerless PTO portable hammermill; 1 ton feed mixer; grain blower; grain auger; M-M Model E belt-drive corn sheller; 3 hyd. cylinders; fanning mill; 2 cattle oilers; PTO drive winch mounted on trailer; '2 one-ton chain hoists; 1 elec. hoist; 3 scales, 600 to 2,000 lbs.: 4 elec. motors, 1 to 5 h.p.; drive belt, like new; 10 hog feeders; 4 hog waterers; 3 elec. heaters; large and small hog houses; 6 temporary corn cribs; large and small tarpaulins; Thomas bag elevator; pile of new & used lumber; feed carts; fire extinguishers; drill press; air compressor & greaser; ext. ladders; 6 log chains; grinder; cords; drills; paint sprayer; oat huller; 2 con- Crete salt feeders; used tires; many other items. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: The above listed machinery has always been well maintained and housed and is in anK above average condition. The same operator has run the farm for over 15 years. This will be one of the last sales of the season in which to acquire good equipment. If you are unable to attend because of field work, contact the auctioneers or clerk and have them bid for you. MILLER FARMS Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, GraysJake, III. -- BAldwin 3-5155 Wm. Stade, Jr., Mundelein, 111. -- LOcust 6-8555 McHenry State Bank - Clerks. Usual credit. Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch on Grounds (Thursday) and at the Thornton Fractional Township high school in Calumet City, tomorrow morning. The rest of their schedule includes performances at Dear!i..^n, Mich., and Royai Oak, Mien. They return to srhool on Monday, May 3. First Communicant The cry went out for extra chairs at the home of Dorothy and John Cunningham last Sunday when daughter, Cindy Lou, made her First Holy Communion at St. Patrick's church. Those present included grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroncke and Theresa Cunningham; Jean and Hugh McDonald; Theresa and Steve Huska and their children; Mrs. Mar- i garet Reining; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Abraham and four kiddies: and Joan Kroncke and her Dorothy served ham and meat loaf with all the trimmings and we understand' it was just delicious. Natal "Daze" 'N' Mat. Milestones 1 Belated congrats to Tom Bateman who celebrated his birthday April 20 while his wife„ was busy racking up an election victory. The two marked their wedding anniversary April 18 . . . Daureen Parenti is looking forward to kindergarten as she turns 5 today, April 29. Vi and Ben Gates are married 26 years also today . . . Jeffrey Kinsey will be Lois and Don Parenti will be married 17 years, and natal day congrats to Virginia Aalto all on May 1 . . .«Happy birthday to 10 year old' Billy Schmidt on May 4 ... A very lovely 18 years old for Sandi Brennan, May 5. Best wishes to all. Be sure and display Old Glory on Saturday, May 1, for Law Day and we'll see you next week. BETHEL 98 On Thursday, April 22, Marlene Viita was guest honored queen, and what a lovely one she was! She presided graciously and beautifully. Sandi Fairchild, one of Marlene's dearest friends, was her soloist. As usual, Sandi selected and sang songs that were especially fitting and had real significance. Then, Marlene had a surprise. Two Guests of Honor--"Aunt" Betty Fairchild and "Aunt" Mae Stinespring, and she presented each with a beautiful pink corsage. Libby Stinespring, honored queen, and Marlene each carried a bouquet of pink carnations and mums. The entire evening was a perfect one, but everyone - agreed that the most beautiful part was Marlene's smile of happiness. Downstairs the tables were gaily decorated with a centerpiece of tulips, place cards and pink satin roses. The Moms had prepared spaghetti, French bread, and doughnuts. A large basket held silver-foil wrapped tubes, each containing a bank and a number that corresponded to a package on the table. It was a joyous night for Marlene, and, everyone rejoiced with her. You truly deserved it, Marlene--every minute of it! OLD TIMERS MEETING The Old Timers Club of the Bowman Dairy Company held their twenty-fourth annual dinner meeting last week Wednesday evening, A- E. Thomas of 3004 W. Mourine Lane, McHenry, with an employment record of twenty-five years or more, is a members. WONDER LAKE GIRL RATES HIGH AT UNIVERSITY Seventy-four all "A" Northern Illinois university students, representing an 106 per cent increase over the thirty-six a year ago, were honored test week at a banquet at the university center. Among them was Christine Oleszczuk of 7104 Chippewa Drive, Wonder Lake. Dr. Rdjbert'L. Thistlethwaite, dean of tne college of business, told the group: "In light of what you have already achieved, what are you going to do with your next half century?" 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