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

. ft MCCULLOM LAKE i NEWS v EVE LEVESQUE 885-4141 BOTH TICKETS SLATE WOMEN CANDIDATES The Progressive ticket filed their slate of candidates with village clerk Carol Bateman at 3:45- p.m„ last Monday which / made the news too late for this column. The Citizen's ticket made application on Feb. 24 naming Virginia Aalto as their distaff member. The Progressive ticket lists these candidates. William Gleeson, Anthony Doolin, and Charles Thacker for four year te£ms and Geraldine Jensen for a $wo year term. Other candidates running under the_ Citizens' label are Don Parenti, Roger Kinsey, and Gene Huff. Tuesday, April 18, is the date set by law for the village election and only residents 21, or Oyer living within the corporate limits of the village are eligible to vote. Polling place is the beachhouse between the hours Of 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. SPRING DANCE SCHEDULED BY CULLOM-KNOLL A dance for sometime in May or June, depending on facilities available is being contemplated by the Cullom-Knoll Association. Len Jensen, Jr., was named to head the committee which also includes RonGodina, Jake Levesque; Ray Lary and Bill Gleeson. Action on the event was taken at the meeting of the organization held last Sunday afternoon in the beachhouse. Members of the committee began work immediately checking on suitable locations and will also make arrangements to obtain a band. By not procrastinating, the fellows expect to have tickets available.for sale in the fairly near future. Something fun to jot in your date book. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE LAUNCHED BY IMPROVEMENT CLUB Dues of six dollars per year for each family in the community are now due and payment should be made to Ray Fisher, treasurer, 4701 W. Lake Shore Drive. This money is usedtopay for improvements to the beach ibid park and are NOT absorbed by the village board. TTiey have no jurisdiction in this matter. This club is a voluntary organization but needs the siq>port of all families and property owners in the community! According to Gerry Jensen, the teen group would like to take the responsibility of organizing the Easter egg roll for the' small fry and permission was granted by the Cullom-Knoll Association for them to handle the details. We think they deserve praise for their efforts, and we know they will do a great job. C-K will give funds for the party,, which will be held Saturday, March 25, starting at 2 p.m. Elmer Thorp reported that members of his conservation committee will meet with rep- T »K , World af Of ^ Pharmacy a Donald Doberty R.PH. Robert Schnltx, ILPh. resentatives at Lakeland Park, Wednesday, March 15, between 8:30 and 9 p.m. and will have a report for the next meeting. The Memorial Day program was assigned to Mrs. Theresa Schultz. A final report on the results of the ice fishing derby was not complete but chairman Ken Betts reported that more fishing in the lake is needed according to advice from the conservation department. Jake Levesque and Ron Godina were slated to order and supervise sand dumping on the beach, which will be pushed onto the ice to improve next summer's swimming. Softball came in for some mention with the suggestion that the men organize early and plan on a goo-oo-o-o-d season. Other ideas which were discussed will be used under other captions* The next meeting will be held the first Sunday in April. POPULATION INCREASE Mr. and Mrs. William Keith McDonald of McCullom Lake Road ..announce the birth of their third child, Mary Beth, on Feb. 18 in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The little lady weighed 7 lbs., 8Vi oz. She joins a family which includes Cindy who will be 8 in June and Billy, Jr., who turns Jjt in July. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDonald of Genoa City, Wise., and Bessie's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cain of Leesburg, Va. According to our records, this is the second increase in the area for 1967. First baby award goes to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Loesch. KRAZY HAT PARTY TONIGHT Members of the Ladies of the Lake will meet tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse and will parade the latest in "way out" headgear. There will be prizes offered to the one who comes up with the most original,prettiest, and craziest. The women will conduct a short businets meeting before the social. All women of the community are cordially invited. LONG TRIP FOR A SHORT VISIT Miss Lynne Schultz, her mom, Theresa, and Mrs. Gordon Benson of Woodstock covered nearly 1,000 miles between' Thursday morning and late Saturday in order to visit with Private Len Benson for just a few hours. The three motored to Fort Campbell, Ky., to attend ceremonies marking the end of basic training for Len and about 1,200 of his "classmates". According to the women, the services were moving and thrilling. One young man who recently returned from Viet Nam, serving with a helicopter squadron, was decorated for bravery, by orders of the President of the U.S. The gals mopped tears freely as they saw these men in the service of their country AND OURS! Len took his guests on a short tour of the enormous Army training establishment which was established in 1846. The task of the center is give every recruit a foundation in "basic soldiering," and from here they will go to advanced training sites for specialized instruction.- The tour included a tripx to the chapel where Len plays the organ for services on Sunday and whenever else he is needed. According to Len's aptitude tests, he showed considerable knowledge of medicine and his superiors almost had him convinced until he was informed that he would be required to go to Texas and observe surgical procedures. THAT DID IT! He did accept assignment to the electronics field and will receive advanced training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Private Benson's mother, Violet, Lynne and Theresa saw a young couple wed in the chapel on Saturday, and although this group of graduates was not scheduled for furloughs at this time, the groom's commanding officers ordered emergency leave for him and he departed with his brand new, bride in .a big hurry! Private Robert Fowler of McHenry, class of "66, who grad- » uated with Lynne is a member of Len's company and he was presented with the scholarship award. Although Len shipped out immediately for Fort Gordon, Ga., his parents and the Schultz family are hoping he will be granted a furlough in the near future. GOOD NATUREtfTARGET Being such a genuinely nice guy, Tom Bateman took no offense when his "buddies?" made off with his wheels over the weekend, and secreted same in one of the fellows' garage. The four who perpetrated the prank made him "sweat" for several hours before returning his car to him. What a dirty trick! WEEKEND VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and their two young sons, Scott and Kent, paused here briefly over the weekend to visit with parents, Elsie and Clayt Nelson, and with brother and family-- Elma and Earl. Marlene and Don were en route from their home in Battle Creek, Mich., and on the way for a vacation in Florida. The welcome mat was spread for George Bateman by Carol and Tom over the weekend. The two men are brothers. "OPERATIONBUZZING BEE" Len Jensen is calling for volunteers to remove trees on the property next to the beachhouse for Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12, starting at 9 a.m. The tree cutting is necessary now, before the sap starts to run, which prevents proper burning. Sounds like a good outdoor sport for all red blooded he-men! GETTING AROUND IN FRANCE Word received from daughter Chrys last week reveals ,the information that she enjoyed a fabulous trip to Paris the weekend of Feb. 25 and observed the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, L'Qpera, L'Arc de Triomphe, and L'Englise de la Madeleine. She comments on her card of the magnificence of the Madeleine church and thinks it more beautiful than Notre Dame. She is truly taking advantage of her European sojourn which will certainly add to her education. OFFICER CANDIDATE HOSPITALIZED Beverly and Frank Rourke are eagerly awaiting another call from Private John who is undergoing officer's training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He called on Sunday and said he had been hospitalized on the Base for pneumonia but was finally able to be up for a bit. He entered JoHNSBURG NEWS MARCH 9. 1967 - McHENRY WsAINDEALER - PAGE 3, SECTION 2 » <5 • ; • ' BETTY HETTERMANN 885-1290. CARD TOURNAMENT ENDS AT REGULAR? SODALITY MEET All members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality are reminded that the next regular meeting will be held in the Johnsburg Community Club hall on Tuesday, evening, March 14, starting at 8 p.m. The current card tournament will come to a close at this meeting. All members are urged to be in attendance at this time. the hospital last Wednesday and they expected another call last Monday night. ECSTATIC EVENTS'" Lori Wilson is 10 today, March 9 and Lynne Schultz will be 19, tomorrow, March 10.... Seven years wed for Adelaide and Walter Patzke and 48years in double harness for Edith and Paul Brendle, March 12...Siegfried Stevenson will be 81 on March 14 and you should send his card to the Masonic Home for the Aged, Sullivan, 111... Nine candles on the cake for Bobby Boyle, March 15. Best wishes to all. Maybe we're jumping the gun, but it seemed good to hang sheets and towels on the line, Monday. It really isn't that warm-- 38 degrees! Br-r-r. See you next week? THE COMMON COLD You may wonder why the common cold looms so large and villainous. Here are some facts. The common cold accounts in total for over 1 billion illnesses and over 34 billion dollars in economic loss each year in the U.S. alone. Medical researchers are experimenting constantly with new weapons against this old and irritating scourge, but a cure is believed to be a good 5 to 10 years distant. A serious drawback to an early breakthrough in the search for an effective cure, is the discovery (since 1951) of some 90 different viruses which may play some part in the common cold. Now if your problem is a search of another kind...that of where to go for fast...efficient filling of your prescriptions.... look no further. For service as near as your phone rely on BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...1259 N. Green...385- 4500. THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: If you have a small plaster patching job to do and don't want to repaint the whole wall; tint plaster with food coloring or dye to match present color. COLLEGE INN NOW! 8:45 & 11:30 ¥fsiirop .RTISTS&AeT® NIGHT DAVID ROMABNE and hit oreCiscte Chicago's iFiiit Supper (CM whtrc the great entertainments Essoin SHERMAN MOOSS Clark • LaSalle • Randolph • Ffi 2-2EG3 flagrantly pr< piscatorial .(fish) rovocative viands ImHeon, dinner,- cocktails with politicians and celebrities CEOIC ROOM Chicago's w TIppBe ae Chicago's greaS csafood house longest bar SHHHKMJklT HOUSES Claife ° Randolph ° LaSalle For peseffvatitoiass FR 2-2100 LONG TIME RESIDENTS - CLAIMED BY DEATH We join in extending our sincere sympathies to the families of Bill Shay and Matt Schulien. Both these gentlemen passed away last week. Mr. Shay had been confined to the hospital prior to his death, as was Mr. Schulien. Their many friends and relative^ will feel the emptiness of their presence in the forthcoming days aheaa. BIRTHDAY CORNER "Little Susan Dehn's birthdate was misprinted as March 6 last week and it should have read March 16. She will be all of two years old." Janice Bartmann and Mary Hettermann share March 20 as their natal day. March 19 Harry Smith will be the "gentleman of the day" in his home. It's his birthday. On March 11, Michael Oeffling will be celebrating birthday number 7 with his family. This merry month of March, Jeff Roberts will observe his eighth birthday. Happy wishes to all these March celebrants. UNDER THE WEATHER Mrs. William J. Meyers is still a patient in the McHenry hospital. She enjoys getting all the cards and messages from her many friends. Keep them coming. Mrs. Liz Smith who is confined to Villa Rest Home is also another one who has been receiving many, many cards. Let' s see if we can make their long incapacitated hour s a little more bearable with a friendly note. Another of our residents who is "out of commission" for awhile is Mrs. Emil Debrecht. She is recuperating at her son's home in Oak Lawn after undergoing recent eye surgery. Something she has dreaded and feared for a long time is over. To these three ladies, we say "get well in a hurry". We also send along our get well wishes to anyone else who is not if) to par at this time. CORPORATE COMMUNION BREAKFAST The adult and junior members of St. Agatha court No. 777 are reminded to participate at the 8 o'clock Mass next Sunday morning when they receive Communion in a body. -The ladies and girls will meet in the school prior to the Mass. Following the church service, breakfast will be served in the Community Club hall. FLORIDA SUNSHINE SEEKERS Mrs. Chuck Hiller, daughter, Stephanie, and Lisa Huemann will be returning here by air within the next few days after enjoying the Florida sunshine for the past two weeks. They accompanied Chuck to Florida where he is started spring training with the New York Mets. Lots of luck to him in the season coming up. Joe L. and Barb Freund are once again spending sometime in the home of their son and his wife, the Jim Freunds. Yr a can bet these two will make the most of their vacation time. They were driven to Florida by their other son and his wife, the Don Freunds of McHenry. So it is goodbye for now. Have a very good week. Remember deadline time is each Monday at noon. Keep those news items coming. HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU . . . When people walk past this tree in Monroe. Wis., they get the feel inn* they 're being w a t c h e d. Youngsters in the neighborh o o d h a v e d u b b e d i t t h e "owl tree.™ INVEST $184,530 IN E-H BONDS DURING MONTH , McHenry county residents purchased a total of $184,530 in series E and H United States savings bonds in January, ac-1 cording to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois were $36,302,564, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the Treasury department's savings bond division. This is an increase of 14.3 percent over sales for last January and accounts for 7.4 percent of national sales which were $492,000,000. National sales were the highest for any month since January 1963 and were 4 percent over 1966. As of Jan. 31, the dollar amount of series E and H savings bonds outstanding was $50.3 billion. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMAHgf SAUSAGE CO. Sfi VARIETIES OP 8AUSAGEB TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVOR* LEAN HICKORY 8MOKED BACON DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • OUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 ituute ltu -- JiboS Bast of I&orafca 12 -- Volo. DL Straight answers and full truths about electric heat (for the people who plan to buy or fotLoiDcs] this y@ar) Frank answers about electric heat for those of you who are planning to spend 20 thousand dollars, or more, for a new home that you'll probably live in for the next 10 or 20 years. You owe it to yourself to investigate the many advantages of electric heat. As a background, you should know there are 8 million people in the United States^ now living in electrically heated homes. Estimates indicate that this year 27% of homes being built will have electric heat. And, by 1970, over half of all new homes will be heated electrically. Let's look into the why's and wherefore's. Just how happily can you live with electric heat? Properly installed, the comfort and convenience of electric heat far surpasses anything you've ever experienced before. IdL For example: you can step from your shower in the dead of winter and still feel warm. Baby can play on the floor when it's 20 below outside, and not be chilled. You'll even discover yourself cleaning less because electtfc heat is so dirtfree. Proper installation assures comfort Commonwealth Edison will be pleased to consult with your architect or contractor to assure that your electric heating system is designed for your house and installed in accordance with approved engineering standards. | Insulation should also be installed ac- Heavy black line indicates proper insulation. cording to recommended standards. When an average six-room house is properly insulated at the time of construction, it will add less than 1% to the total cost. Good insulation will not only repay this investment in less than 4 years by cutting heat loss, but will add greatly to your comfort. And in the summer your home will be cooler, too. With electric heat, you can pick the type of heat you want for your new home. There are 5 basic types of flameless electric heating equipment. Depending on your heating requirements, one system can be used separately, or several may be teamed together. If space is at a premium, or you want room-by-room temperature control, electric baseboard units or ceiling cable probably will work best* The electric heat pump either heats or cools, depending on the outside temperature. Electric central heating systems which use electrically-heated warm air or electrically- heated hot water are available in a variety of types to fit any need. They can be combined with electric central airconditioning systems to provide yearround comfort. Electric wall panel heaters provide radiant heat and are best suited for bath and dressing rooms or other areas where space is limited. What about the cost of electric heat? All things considered, electric heat will probably cost you somewhat more than gas heat. For example, you should expect to spend about $200 per year for electric heat in a properly insulated six-room house--or about $60 more than gas heat. This does not take into account maintenance and decorating savings^with electric heat. However, electric heat rates have steadily declined. Since 1958, Commonwealth Edison has reduced electric heat rates more than 50% and still further reductions are expected for the future. Electric Heat is designed to outlast your mortgage (even if it's for 30 years). After 15 years of operation, during which you would have little, if any, maintenance, look what has happened to your friend with gas heat. During this same 15 years, chances are he will have replaced his furnace (at $300)--paid out another $40 to run the pilot light 15 summers, and paid an additional $225 for furnace cleaning, maintenance, and a big supply of filters. Electric heat's great for growing families, too. How many of your friends have outgrown their homes a few short years after they bought them? They plan to add a room or two, and come face-to-face with the old bugaboo--heating the new area. With gas, frequently they must buy a new and bigger furnace or settle for lessthan- satisfactory space heaters. Not so with electric heat. You add as much heating capacity as you need to your new wing almost as simply and inexpensively as adding new wiring. That's the story! Anyone about to spend the money a house costs these days ought to know he's spending his money wisely. We happen to think that your heating dollar will be far better invested in modern electric heat, and we've tried to show you why. If you'd like more information about electric heat, please call our nearest office. Commmwnlth Edison Company oc.e.co.