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10c PER^COPY THtJK^ | ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
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yon iLxxiy;L • > ii«jmber|8
GETTING READY for the opening of the doors ol Antloch Township High
School loit week wot Mclvlrr StUlton of the Khool staff planing one of the new
doors of the building. Warping of the old doors and general deteriorating of them
necessitated their replacement. These doors open off the parking let near the
gymnasium. This kind of. work Is not "strange" to Sttllsan as he Is Instructor In
woodworking at- Antloch Township High School. .
LI I
To Open S^pK 8
■ Registration jot all students plan-
ning to attend Emmons grade school
district no, 33 will take place Tues-
day morning, Sept. 8, commencing
I Parents 'of all entering first grade
pupils who have not been registered
previous to this time, are asked to:
accompany their children to the
school. ;x:^
' Bring with them the child's birth
certificate or other suitable evidence
attesting to the fact that the child
will be six years of age on or before
Dec. 1, 1959. ;>;;..;■; %£ ,-•">.■ 7' '.. ; L-
( Bus service will be provided for
those children residing a consider-:
able distance from the school and
will be operated on the same sched-
ule and routing as last year.'
Dismissal will be before noon this
first day of school. r".
Following completion of registra-
tion, the faculty will meet In work-
shop sessions for the remainder of
the day.
This year's staff assignments are'
as follows: Argla Semler, first and
second grades; Konrad Leinberger,
third and fourth grades; Bess San-
der, fifth and sixth grades, and
Principal Donald Blake, seventh and
eighth' grades.
r »■?■«>■
yr;
•J
In Sports Car Crash
it'M
.The Antloch fire department set
a busy pace early this week with
three calls in a matter of two days,
including one that caused $4,000 to
$5,000 damage to^the scout 'building.
The scout hall on Main street near
the Antioch Township .library had
the interior of a hallway and the
kitchen charred by a ; blaze that
broke, out about 12:45 Monday after-
noon." • . > '••
Firemen responding to the alarm
phoned in by a passerby who saw
smoke leaping from, the side door,
Local Teacher Institute
Scheduled for Sept. 8
Thirty-six members of the Anti- j Margaret Smiley, Kenneth
och Township high school teaching Smouse, Melvin Stillson, Gertrude
staff will meet 'September 8 for a
one-day local teacher institute and
workshop.
Purpose of the institute is to dis-
cuss teaching assignments and rou-
tine matters for the opening of
school on September 9.
The meeting will open at 8 a.m.
with a breakfast for the entire
teaching staff in the. high" school
cafeteria. At this time, new staff
members will be introduced.
Immediately following the break
Strlckler, Fern Tate, Harold Teague,
Jeanette Tulumello, Audrey Van
Slochteren and Robert Walther.
Chest X-Ray
Dated Thurs.
Thursday, August 27, from 1 to 6
p.m. will be the time to receive
chest x-rays when the mobile unit
fast, the group will be taken on a I of the Lake County Tuberculosis
bus tour of the high school district.
At 10:45 a..m. t the board of edu-
cation school attorney, Ted Larson,
will discuss the responsibilities of
the staff under the supreme liability
decision.
A discussion of routine . matters
will complete the morning program
The staff will re-convene at l:3t
to discuss welfare items and at. 2:15
will receive supplies from 'the of-
fice. New teachers will meet with
Principal A. L. Dittman to discuss
various aspects, of the- school pro-
gram.
The total staff Is as follows:
William Baird, Holland Boaz
Polly Boaz, Harrison Brown, Patri-
cia Cassidy, James Corrigan, Donald
Cramer, Frank Denison, . , Wanda
Dolan, Nary Donovan, Elmo Ed-
wards, Lawrence Eggleston, Stuart
Good. . .= '.
Also John Gudge), Esther Hamlin,
Cleo Hueber, Robert Jachino, Allen
Knurr, Kathleen Joan Landman,
Ward Lear, Lawrence Leon, Roy
Nelson, Ruth Nickelson, Warren
Policy, Joseph Rush, William See-
mann, RamOna Sheehan.
association sets up on Main street in
downtown Antioch.
Anyone over 18 years of age will
be able to receive this free chest
x-ray.
Mrs. William Brook of Antioch
has been in charge of obtaining
volunteer registrars for the event.
She reminded Antioch and vi-
cinity residents that the sale of
Christmas seals helps finance much
of the free x-ray work.
A chest x-ray can discover tuber-
culosis, heart disease, cancer and
other tumors.
Films taken of each person are
developed and interpreted by ex-
perts. An individual report is sent
to each person x-rayed.
Gertrude Brook
Dies at Age 74
Mrs. Gertrude A. Brook, 74, a
native of Antioch township and a
resident of this community all her
life, died Sunday afternoon at Vic-
tory Memorial hospital in Wauke-
gah. .
Death following an eight day ill-
ness was due to a heart ailment.
Mrs. Gertrude Smart Brook was
born in this township on Feb. 13,
1885. She was a member of St.
Ignatius' Episcopal church, the
guild of the church and of the Anti-
och Woman's club.
Surviving are her husband, J.
Ernest Brook, president of the State
Bank of Antioch; one son, William
E. Brook, vice president of the bank;
one-brother, Donald Smart, Wauke-
gan; three sisters, Mrs.. Emma Sim-
ons, Mrs. Pauline Smith and Mrs.
Antoinette Fields, all of Antioch;
two grandchildren, Suraya and
Ainslee Brook.
Funeral services were conducted
at -11 a.m. Wednesday from St Ig-
natius Episcopal church. The Rev.
Edmond E. Hood, rector officiated.
Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
Strang funeral home was
charge of arrangements.
Sprinklers To
Be Installed
at Hi School
Preliminary work toward installa-
tion of a sprinkler system in Anti-
och Township high school started
this week Monday with excavation
of a ditch for a six-inch water main.
This main running about 100 feet
in length will connect the street
water main and the building. -
Loon Lake Plumbing was award-
ed the contract for excavation and
laying of the pipe on its low bid of
$1,625. *
The new water main to the school
was made necessary to supply the
sprinkler system.
- Installation of the sprinkler .sys-
tem in the building is expected to
start in about a week and to take
about three months. The length of
time is due to the fact that much of
the work will have to be done while
school is in session, principal Albert
DlttnSan explained.
The American Automatic Sprink-
ler Cof of Chicago has this work on
its low bid of $17,720.
confined the fire to the hall and
kitchen and to some of the exterior 1
woodwork near the door,
Cause Undetermined '■'.
Cause of the blaze was 'not deter-
mined definitely,, but there was
speculation it might .have started in
papers being collected by the scouts,
Smoke and water damage was
caused in the basement and in the
big main room. Insulation above
the main room cascaded' down into
the area and there was water on
the floors.
Burned papers were hauled into
the open from the side entrance area
tp be sure every trace of fire was
extinguished.
Fire chief Edgar Simonsen
stayed with one of the fire trucks
for several hours after* other fire-
fighters and equipment had returned
to quarters, to make sure there was
no new break out.
He and a crew of city employees
worked for some time Monday af-
ternoon clearing up part of the
debris.
That evening scouts and their
leaders finished the job. ,
Heat Still Felt
Even for some time after the
trucks and crews had returned to
the fire station, heat from walls in-
side the building could be felt by
passersby.
This was especially true in the
hallway and kitchen areas.
' Wednesday morning of this week
the smokeaters extinguished a blaze
in a car belonging to James Men-
ring's resort on Lake Marie.
Fire chief Simonsen said the inter-
ior of the 1955 Plymouth was gutted
The . alarm cr*mr> fthrmt fi:30,
Playday Race
Results Told
in
Results of competition that was
run off during the swimming pool
playday Sunday afternoon before
the rains came, were announced this,
week by pool manager Ken Smouse.
In swimming races, Bonnie Keul-
man and Joe Enis were first in the
senior division, and Elsie Westlund
first, Bill Meyer second and John
Horton third in the intermediate
division.
Junior division swimming honors
went to Neil Larson for first, Don
Zeman second and Frank Roblin
third.
Pete Cook was first and Bill Aim
second among seniors in the under-
water swim, while Mike Poiley and
Nikki Nissen were first among the
boys and girls respectively in thje' (
junior group.
Sandra Tholke took the honors in
the junior division.
Tether ball honors went to Jimmy
Sorenson.
The picnic, concert by the Antioch
Township high school band and the
evening water show were cancelled
and will not be held this summer.
A contest for divers also was not
held.
Savings Bonds Sales
In County Are High
Lake county residents purchased
a total of $33,377 in series E savings
bonds in the month of July, accord-
ing to James E. Brown of Waukegan
and Philip L. Speidel of Lake For-
est, general county co-chairmen of
the savings band committee.
Both series sales totaled $27,684,-
436 in the state of Illinois, according
to T. Merle Paul, state director of
the U. S. savings bonds division.
This is $1,819,679 higher than sales
for June.
National sales for the month were
$350,000,000 and Illinois sales ac-
counted for 7.9 per cent oL.this
amount.
In the first seven months of this
year, 48 per cent of Illinois' an-
nual quota of $465,000,000 had been
reached.
Local Library Books
Rubbed With Alcohol
To Prevent Mildew
Alcohol has many uses besides
the more usual ones such as for rub-
bing away soreness and internal
feeding.
Not long ago the Antioch township
library found 'out that the moisture
of these humid days was mildewing
some of the books.
How to counteract that was the
question.
So Mrs. Marion Harden, librarian,
and Miss Betty Lu Williams, assist-
ant librarian, spent a good part of
this past Sunday rubbing the books
with alcohol.
In fact, it was estimated that 1,000
volumes were taken off the shelves,
rubbed with the liquid and then left
in the open air.
And Monday came the job of re-
placing these same books back on
their proper shelves and in the
right order.
High School Band
Takes High Honors
Antioch high school's band was
one of two from Lake County which
took top awards in their class fol-
lowing the end of the five day com-
petition at the Illinois state fair.
The local band and one from
Round Lake received trophies after
being judged for their music, ap-
pearance, audience interest and dis-
cipline. Their class included schools
with enrollment of 551 to 1,100.
Private funeral services for Dean
e; William*;**; of Antioch who died
early Monday morning from injur-
ies' received in \ an ^automobile accK :
dent, were cpndWle4*Tuesday : at the ; .^
Strang funeral* home. ' : _ -'." 'M ' ,: ; : ; ^^
The Rev, Edmond Hood, rector of
St. Ignatius' Episcopal church, offi-
ciated^ ■:•; jp . ■ ' ;' •
In lieu of -flowers, donations may
be made to the Antioch Rescue 1
Squad < and "the Antioch i Township .■■
library, ',' . ;; 7/^'-^- ~~^->V '. '■ :',"''
Williams, a son of Mrs. Lillian
Hand of Antioch, was injured last.
Thursday morning when his foreign
car went out, of control on a curve
at tlie crest' . of _a hill near the inter-
section of the. Loon Lake and Beck
roads. , , .
>le' received head and internal
injuries. • ' '
Williams was taken by the Anti-
och Rescue Squad to Victory Me-
morial hospital ita. Waukegan, where
he never regained consciousness.
A witness to the accident about a
mile and a hall west of Millburn
said the 1909 Jaguar Williams was
driving hurtled end over end and
plunged into a slough. He was
thrown out of his auto.
Deputy sheriffs Carl Schmidt and
Richard Burgess said Williams was
conscious when they reached the
scene.* Headlights of the car were
still on and the electric fuel pump
was working.
He was born on Oct. 5, 1917 at
Antioch.
Williams was a joint proprietor
with his brother Roger of the Wil-
liams Department store in Antioch.
During World War n he was an
actor with the USO, and traveled
overseas.
He was a member of the original
cast of "Junior Miss" in New York
City. -h
The local businessman also was a
member of-thCLAntioch chamber of
commerce. \|v
moTherr Mrs:
Foreign Visitor Due
Here in September
An Antioch vicinity family will be
host to a Japanese girl from Sept.
11 through 28, it was learned this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer White and
family who live just off the Deep
Lake road on route 2, Antioch, will
have as a visitor for two weeks this
young lady as part of a nationwide
foreign exchange program.
Further details were not avail-
able" Wednesday;
Early Monday morning the Anti- 1 surviving are nis
och fire trucks quenched a fire that Lillian Hand of Antioch; his brother,
burned a hole in a rug at the Sher- 1 Roger; three nephews, uncles and
man home on Main st; . ' aunts.
John DeBoer Reports
'Lots Of Work' Needed To Win
A New Car And $9, 430 Cash
It may have seemed like "begin-
ner's luck" but John DeBoer of An-
tioch will tell you that it also took
a lot of -work to win a new 1960
metallic blue Plymouth convertible,
$6,930 in cash, plus a $2,500 bonus.
It seems that this national, con-
test conducted by Procter & Gamble,
makers of Ivory Soap, was the first
DeBoer had ever entered.
And he spent many a night before
sending in the correct answer that
brought him second place among
millions of entsies from all over the
nation.
It was Ivory Soap's $80,000 give-
away contest.
and hence his new car and the
money.
The $2,500 is a bonus from the
Jewel Tea company. DeBoer en-
tered the contest through the local
Jewel food store. . .
It also turns out thofneither De-
Boer nor his wife has a driver's
license, but his wife plans to take
the test. He expects to receive his
new car in October.
Chances are that he, his wife and
son, Keith, will take a trip this com-
ing winter. • -
The DeBoer family came to Anti-
och in 1939. He is employed by Cal
DeBoer tied for one of the prizes Harden, local building contractor,
so in addition to figuring out the | Ironically enough, DeBoer pur-
original contest he had to send In a chased the house he and his family
sloga n. His sIo gan_took top place are living in, from the Jewel Tea Co.
Bids Are Sought On Purchasing
Of Old Oakland School Building
Paper Drive Saturday
Boy Scout troop- 92 will hold its
monthly paper collection drive this
coming Saturday, starting at 9:30
a*Jn. Those wishing to donate paper
are asked to have it tied up and
on the curb before that time, scribe
Bill Elsey said.
The old Oakland school building
on .the northwest corner of the Loon
Lake and Deep Lake loads will be
no more, late this fall, if plans of the
Lake county board of school trustees
has its way.
This goes for the Antioch com-
munity consolidated school district
34 board also for a resolution asking
for the sale of the structure was
passed by the Antioch board.
The county board this week set
September 15 at 10 a.m. as the time
for the public sale. Included would
be the building, a rotary Oil burner
of 155,000 BTU and jet water tank
and pump.
The oil burner, jet water tank and
pump are considered part of the
school building.
The old structure and its heating
system, valued by the Antloch board
at between $350 and $400, must be
removed from its site within 60 days
after the date of sale, the county
trustees said.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to deposit 20 per cent of the
amount bid at the time of the bid-
ding and to pay the balance of the
purchase price within 30 days.
Under section 4-22 of the Illinois
state code, a school district may,
without referendum, sell such prop-
erty when in the opinion of the
board it becomes "unnecessary or
unsuitable or inconvenient for a
school, or unnecessary for the uses
of the district. ..."
The new Oakland school has been
built near the site of the old brick
building.
Oakland school building formerly
served Oakland school district 31,
which was absorbed on March 31,
1950, through annexation in the
Antioch district.
Antioch school district 34 had
been formed on March 17, 1945
through a consolidation of Bean Hill
district 30 and the old Antioch dis-
trict 34.
r •
OVER $9,000 RICHER and the owner af a new convertible, tha's John DeBoer and family, winner* of the Notional
Ivory Soap $80,000 five away contest. Loft to flfht, Mr. aadMn. John DeBoer, their son Keith, Dote Crone, representative
Irom Procter 4 Gamble, and Ollla Landed, local Jewel Too Manager.
■' '•■ V
111
Ik- 1 '
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iV
*^GETWO
THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTJOCH, gJJKOlfl
News Editorials
<2i
;"S
can't gat oway with everything these days, ... No, not
everything, but almost Fof Example . , i;£« . there'slthe cose ipf the
man who oltagtdrf let fl© With a' shot'* gun blast at a- couple of
youths as they «*fe;<frMno, on a .public road on their way to catch
some frogs. , „-^ _ ii -_ * _ ' v-™V ( -V
,The man was 'arrested and arraigned for trial but freed "jBn
$2,500 band. The charges read: "Assault with a deadly weapon."
After the hearing before Justice of the Peace Emit Lindvahl, it was
leariied'that the! mah had been assessed a $50.00^f ine for Jdisorderly
conduct, ; . v-'v ■■""•.'" -0?'\ .'''* :-V:'"".
> According. to Assistant -.State's Attorney :;''Hopgasiah,^th6 < mQn
Was given a lie detector test and results were inconclusive and the
alleged weapon was not found , . . hence the reduction- of a felony
to a misdemeanor, -'>;./•
So you just can'taet away with everything. . . . Can you? The
man is poorer by $50.00 and tne boys era still lucky and living. -
^ourletters
en yeev ojpraleee era we k eeisJ to tMi s» m
Equal weight Is flran on -this Ipege to yew .,
paper't Meoi on subject matter. Letters
wHh complete names and eeUresses but
held upon request. No letter should exceed ;
:s
RiahtTo
• -■■--•-. ...I
<- ■?. - •• ■■■■
ise
. 'Right to Advertise' and 'Right to Know'. Another step in guar-
anteeing greater freedom of information and enterprise far Ohio
citizens and business was taken when Governor Michael V. Di Salle
signed legislation establishing the right to advertise in Ohio without
tjaving state agencies' regulate truthful arid acceptable advertising.
The new law, sponsored by the Ohio Newspaper Association
representing the weekly and daily newspapers Of the state, will bene-
fit the general public by allowing the fullest possible information
to be included in advertisements which otherwise might be limited
by unwarranted state agency regulations. It provides that persons
licensed under state law shall have their licenses suspended if con-
victed of fraudulent or false advertising.
Previous efforts to restrict certain kinds of legitimate adver-
tising have included bans on advertising, the price of services ancf
' products, regulation of the size or kind of advertisements, and even
rules as to the size and kind of type used, use of illustrations and
what could be stated in the advertising. The new law also repeals a
ban on price advertising by chiropodists.
This constituted a type of semi-legal censorship of advertising
which the new law now prohibits. The new law favors greater free-
dom of enterprise and competition in Ohio and has added a new
dimension to the "right to know/' law, which was passed in Ohio
several years ogo to insure that the public and press could attend
meetings of all public bodies in the state.
The "right to advertise" measure was supported by radio, and
television stations, ' newspapers, the printing industry, retail mer-
chants, banks, telephone companies, the Advertising Federation of
America, which includes several clubs in many Ohio citids, and by
other groups interested in encouraging good, truthful, advertising.
How does this affect Antioch? The Ohio story in the "right to
advertise," is a real' illustration of the right of every American to
compete in business in an open clean-cut way in any community in
the United States. Laws should provide for the common welfare of
each and every citizen, and common welfare most surely includes
the "right to know" in Illinois as-well as in Ohio.
The columns of this newspaper are always open to business and
the professions. who desire to place their services and/or their pro-
ducts before an interested reading public who most certainly has
the "Right to know."
By the time a family acquires a nest egg these days, inflation
has turned it into chicken feed.
,Tb the Editor:
:■ I am a puppy, happy with my
mother and brothers and sisters. ■ It
was spring and we were having gay
times together; : ' U V
- .One day Kathy and her family
cam&jdlhey ^ loved every one of us,
Kathy tugged first at;her father and
then at her .mother. .'Father said,
"But you know we can't have a dog
in the apartment," - j,
"O,' said Mother, "but we can
have one out here in the cottage;"
■ "Please, please," begged Kathy.
I. was chosen and taken home to
sleep on Kathy's bed7 I was fed
.the best of dog foods. 1 was fondled
and loved all day long. G what a
wonderful summer. . ' -v^'i < ,
Ah, but the summer is coming to
an end! Kamy and . her family will
soon be returning to the city and
the apartment.
A thought came to Mother, then
to. Father. After Kathy went to
bed, Father said, "I know just the
place — they must be kind people' for
I always see several dogs there, ,
"? 'T of ten see one or the other of
the people' bend down to pet the
animals. Then too, there is always
enough food on a farm." .'X
So— last night when- Kathy went
over to Jean's house, Mother and
Father; took me for a , ride— a long
ride.-^ All. at/Conce , Father stopped
the car, "Up ahead are the build-
ings— he can easily find his way
there," • fM ■ ^ '■'.
I was gently taken out of the car
and set down by the side of the road.
Father and Mother sped away.
- How darlcMt is! 'I have never
been alone in the dark . before.- : I
started Ip whimper. All *at '-. once
two big dogs came barking and
roaring. up io me. ''■■'■■ ■ > '"''■
■ I slink into the weeds, .and lie
still. They smell of me' and go
away. For sheer loneliness, I cry
on and off all night
Often I .licked Kathy.'s hands when
she cried but she is far away and
can't comfort me.
I dare not go to the buildings. for
those two big dogs won't allow me
near. AH day if hide in the weeds;
lost,' forlorn, forg6tten-^the/:;ioved
companion all at once abandoned. ,
I am getting hungrier and hun-
grier, but where would a puppy like
trie find food? 1 am, however, artiil
alive after several days but 1 wish
I wero deed,
I war the Idolised summer play
thing now tossed aside like an out-
grown wooden toyi ^ S^ ,"
■-•'■ Blrs.'0. L.^Haether
Rte. 2, Boa 494,
;■■-'' Kenosha, Wis.
:,-*• ;^s ,
The Antioch News,
Antioch, ■"■■III. T > '
Dear Editor:
May I say how much I. appreciate
the Channel Laka correspondent,
Mrs. Pearl Kapali
-Never has then been so much in-
teres ting news about Channel/Lake
in your paper before.
Her columns are so interesting,
I look, forward to Thursdays when
the mall man comes because 1 know
lie will bring me my paper with
hews about people, I ^ know. .. .
She sure is doing a good job.
..'_. Sincerely,
Mrs. Margaret Wei*
* Rt. 3, Box 450W
Antioch, 111.
•i.
If you want to sell — phone 43 or
44 and tell.
the Haute at:
QualUy
At NIILSCN 3 COKNIM
Opt* Daffy im 19 MA. • ■'
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XLhc Hntiocb IRews
Established in 1886
Margaret E. Gaston Howard Shepard
Publisher 8u«mois Manager
Representatives:
CHANNEL LAKE LAKE VILLA
Mrs. Pearl Kappel
: f~
Published Every Thurs-
day at Antioch , Illinois
Entered os Second Class
Matter at the Pastoffice
at Antioch, Illinois, un-
der Act of Mar. 3, 1879
i9J4
Antioch 1837
MILLBURN '
Mrs. Frank Edwards
ELiot 6-3323
Mrs. Fred Barflett
ELIot 6-5372
SALEM
Mrs. Byron Patrick
Vlnewood 3-4683
\TsiociriTion
Subscriptions:
$3 Per Year In Advance In Lake, Cook,
Mcllenry and Kenosha Counties.
M Per Year. Elsewhere
TREVOR
Mrs. Grace Miller
UNderhiH 2-3059
WILMOT
Mrs. Herman Frank
UNderhiH 2-2752
FOX LAKE HILLS
Jim Jankowiak
ELiot 6-5447
W
CHICKENS
For Stewing, Froth, Pen Ready
3 to 4-lb. Sfi*
lb.
27
HENS
Rock Cornilh, Delicious,
Pen Reedy
12-ex.
StIO
49
SHRIMP
Breaded, Cep'n John's Brand
IC
10-ei.
pkg.
49
Wt'rt se site tf IN fl*t f itlity of «nr Uptr<RI|M weals tfeat
we aaka Alt Mitutlonal •fltrl Tils tfNr tiplrts As j»»* 2Btfe
CHUCK ROAST
Famous A&P
Super-Right
Quality
Bone In, Blaao Cut
lb.
37
G
SMOKED BUHS
Boneless,
Famous A&P
Super-Right
Quality
lb.
47
WHERE ELSE .
SO MANY
ITEMS
PRICED SO
LOW
V\t ■ •'-
1
POTATO SALE
Wisconsin Grown, U. S. No. I, New Crop
Red or White. Grade A
10-lb.
htf
394*79
PEACH HALVES
29
■
or Slices M
Del Monte Brand **" ox -
Yellow Cling *
Angel Food Cake
Jane
Parker
.. 35'
Toilet Tissue
Northern
Brand
4
Fonda
Brand
FRESHrap Wax Paper 2
White Paper Plates
Surf Detergent *S 2
Breeze Detergent --. 2
Rinso Blue C. 2
Wisk Liquid Detergent
Lux Liquid Detergent
Lux Flakes
Mild anal Gentle
Te Your Henctt
PaMive Bar Soap
2
3
relit
100-ft.
nttt
pig.
oiao
large
php.
Iiigt
pkf».
large
pkg*.
*
tie
ll-ai,
lie
large
pkp.
teg.
ilia
35 e
49 e
29 e
73*
79 s
39 c
Palmolive Bath Soap
Cashmere Bouquet
Cashmere Bouquet
Woodbury Soap
Chef Boy Ar Dee
Supreme Sweetener
Armour Treet
Fecial
Soep
Beth
Soap
Special 5c
Off Sale
Spaghetti &
Meat Belli
2
n
3
2
3
2
■alb
•iit
Sugar
Subttltut
Heat
eedEet
Armour
treed
31
Corned Beef Hash
Armour Corned Beef
Armour Chili
With
Bean*
31 s
31*
29*
31*
iB'/,.«.e|. e
59°
49*
43*
49*
35*
rag.
alza
bafb
alza
rag.
aiu
ties
l-az.
> Ml.
12-tIa
tlSJ
ISJ/ftz.
flat
ll-tZ.
Ma
mm
1I«
BUHRY COOKIES
Oxford Creme Sandwiches
25 c
Wewon
SALAD OIL
qt.
HI
55
fHl ttilAt AtlAMTte ■ M«we nm mm...
AP S°Per M arl <et
All Price* Effective Through August 29th
tat**"
yJ*™»Me/W;ffl*W^*rVf»PjF-ra--C^
**-
:U"
'■i "
■, < : .^ v"^-'* '' m- .; ' "-^i-
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THUKSDAYrAUGUgT 27; 19S9
•l*
THBAimoeH^^
I^GiSSEVliW
Address Listed
The new address of Mrs. George FV
Ireland ig 6644 Queen Ave,, South,
Bichfield 23, Minn, a suburb of Min-
neapolis, friends here learned this
•week,
Mrs, Ireland has expressed the i
hope that her Antioch friends will!
stop In to see her wfien A they are In
that vicinity. Km.-. 1 7: ; ^- >, -:j :...••
Iowans Visit Friehds ;
To Celebrate Birthday
Mr. and Mrs R. ;A. "Wilson and
their 'four children of Mt, Pleasant,
Iowa, are visiting Mr, and Mrs.'
Robert Motto of Lake Marie this
week. Also visiting Is Mrs, O. B 4
Taghohn of WheAton. >v^;;^;":t
Mrs. Tagholm, mother of Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Motto/will cele-
brate her birthday while here. > "..'
-7^^.
NAnomi ■. ,<p
Rubber Stomp Sefvfee
MomtfoBturar
Phona klmbail 6-1607
Round Laka; 111. 42tf
l- •
cyfiil MOTOR
tAUW SERVICE
Daily Service from
Antioch to Chicago
PHONE L1BIRTYVILU 2-3370
Chicago Offlca and Warehoute
2519 S. Attatfan Ava, *
Tel. Cliffside 4-1127
h^ C
•■--•\
Complete
Septic Tank
Service
CLEANING
DRAIN FIELDS RELAYED
LINES RODDED
Immediate Service
- In
Emergency
PHONE ANTIOCH 246
SEABOARD
SEPTIC
SERVICE
Antioch Illinois
Devotional §rpup
u
. By Mrs. Frank Edwards ■;' /
The devotional study group 'at
Millburn will meet at 9 a,m, Thurs-
day, Aug. 27, at the home of Mrs,
L>H. Messersmith. n' ; Z B
Regular, church service .will be
held at • 10 aim. Sunday, August 30,
lii" ■[':. the; Millburn Congregational
church. :'::'''•':'*■;*;; v^:,. ' - ;.,vS£
The Ladies Aid will serve a roast
beef cafeteria dinner at the church
at 12 noon Thursday, Sept. 3. The
committee, in charge includes Mrs.
Clifford Weber as chairman, Mrs.
William Bonner, Mrs. John Haisma.i
Mrs. Charles Lucas, i Mrs. Walter
Woertz, Mrs, John Bloom and Mrs.
Robert Drews.
The business meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid Will be held in the church
parlors at 1:30 p/rin. Devotions will
be led -by Mrs. .William Paulsen.
Mrs, • Harley/; Clark visited rela-
tives the past week at Cumberland,
Pehna; ..'.'■_> ■■.V.-'y V;';---.". -:'' ..-.;■.'.
Twehty-hlne members and five
guests of the Couples club met at
the Rustic Manor for the annual
dinner last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas at-
tended the wedding of Barbara Als-
house and Ralph Briggs at the Meth-
odist church last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hairrell and
sons of Waukegan were callers at
the Frank Hauser home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Scott Miller and daughter
Martha of Oregon, Wis., were over-
night guests of Mrs. Carl Anderson
Tuesday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kenimer and
son_ Donald, of. .Venetian. ..Village
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Messner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser spent
Monday night at' the Clarence Hau-
ser home in Paris Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and
children of Liberty vllle called at
the home of Mrs. Frank "Edwards
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school vacation will be
over and classes will begin again
Sept. 6.
EDWARD KQGUT ^ "
The"' fu^ralbo^^Ed ward Kpgut,
former resident of {Channel Lake*
was held August 17 at the Sacred
Heart church ii In Chicago. Burial
was. in Resurrection cemetery^ ;; 1
Mr. Kogut Was found dead in his
room by a friend. -He had suffered
a heart attack. . ^ ;.' " : : ^- v
His sisters, '. Ceclle D* Ambrose and
Wanda Swiech, are also former resi-
dents of this area. Mrs. Swiech was
on an extended trip at the time of
his death and has not been notified,
' A brother, George, of Salt Lake
City, flew to Chicago for the funeral.
Attending' from this area; were Mrs.;
Preston ; Reckers, Sr,, . and , Bill!
Whelen of Channel Lake, - and Bob
Sweitzer of Wheatland, Wis.
+ BLACK DIRT
+ GRAVEL
♦ SAND
+ FILL
M. CUNNINGHAM
CARTAGE
PROMPT SERVICE Phooa 411
I. NotHi Ave,, AaHack* Id.
MRS. CORA LAWT
.'.Mrs. Cora Lawton, 77, of Salem,
Wis., died Tuesday morning at the
home, of her daughter, -Mrs. Leota
Paddock. She had been ill since
last Saturday. '% \
- She was born February 8, 1862 in
Freeport, 111. She tliNsVed to Lake
Geneva In 1803, to Chicago In 1921
and to Salem in 1033.
Her husband, Lay ton, passed away
in 1949 and a daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Perry, in 1933.
Surviving are three sons, George
Layton of Racine, Archie Layton of
Johnson Creek, Wis,, and Clyde
Layton of Chicago; one daughter,
Mrs. Paddock; ten grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p.m. Thursday at Strang's
funeral home in Antioch. The Rev.
Edmond Hood, rector of Si. Ignatius'
church, will officiate. Burial will
be in Elmlawn cemetery, Elmhurst,
ill.
I
MRS. GRACE JOHNSON
Mrs. Grace Johnson, 86, mother of
Mrs. Roman Vos of Antioch, died
Tuesday night at Lake Geneva,
Wis., after a long illness.
She is survived by one son, Mer-
rill; four daughters, Norma Brellen-
thin, and Josephine Hurdis, all of
Lake Geneva; Ruth Mathews of
Wisconsin Rapids and Zaida Vos of
Antioch; 20 grandchildren, 43 great
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
Funeral arrangements in charge of
the Habecker funeral home in Lake
Geneva were incomplete Wednes-
day. The body is at the funeral
home.
u
... - J By Ji m Jahfco wlak
Fox Lake Hills Correspondent
Residents of- Fox Lake Hills rhave
been .notified ;of the September
membership meeting. ; •
/There will be ^the election of offi-
cers and also of Vie, director at large
and the director of Unit 27" ( r ■
Also there will be a few changes,
in, the by-laws to be voted on,
Those' residents who 'have not
paid their association dues will not
be allowed to vote in the proceed-
ings; '■' ,-';'■ ■' -oxjf'r ■■■S:' ! r^ffc .^:-r-^-:
The. secretary of the association
has filed liens on those people who
have not paid their dues/
Certainly it would be much
cheaper to pay the dues' than to shirk
community responsibility, and fail
to meet the requirements of the
subdivision.' " ;.,;:■ ;'v-.. . * ...
Now is the timeto start thinking
about. who would be the best leaders
of the subdivision. v> - - •
If present officers decline the
nominations or are not returned to
office for the next year, we should
be sure that we h ave only the be st
qualified in office."
Remepiber, now is the time" for
you to start thinking about who
you want in office.
Next week is meeting week for
a large number of Hills residents.
The Women's auxiliary will hold its
monthly meeting on Sept. 2.
Many important subjects, will be
discussed. The main topic of inter-
est will be the dance coming up in
October.
The Sports club will hold its
monthly meeting on Thursday,- Sept.
3, in the beachhouse.
Benefit Card Party
There will be a benefit card party
for a family where the father is
critically ill in the hospital at 8. p.m.
Friday, Sept-. 4, in the American Le-
gion hall at Antioch, friends in
charge announced this week.". ~
rrev^News
Mrs. Willfam Vos of Antioch spent
Friday with Mrs, Ronald /Vos.
— j-
ilii- ::By.Mrg..'jgrace-Millor;y " : ' :
Trevor Correspondent ; Ir
i^Guestsjat -the Ray Newhouse home
the .past week were Mr. and -Mrs,
Frank and daughter Mary Ann, of
Phoenix, Ariz.; Tom; Jack (and Bob
Reiley "and 4heir\uncteAFatner .Hugh
King from Mt: Prospect, Mich,
Mr. and Mra f ~LoUls Oetting, Mr.
and Mrs; Alan Zenner and Howard
Schultz attended the ball game at
Milwaukee on Tuesday, .,Tt~:
Miss Mary Sheen, .Mrs. Franklin.
Swanson and 'son, Franklin of
Madison, Wis., with Mrs. Grace Mil-
ler attended the birthday party of
Edward Charles Huft at Jbhnaburg,
111 , on '.Wednesday. 'W; ." n .-.,'- : M
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fernandez, Sr.?
held open house Sunday for their
grandson who was 'baptized at Holy
Name church Sunday, Sponsors
were Mr, and Mrs. Mike Memmolo
of Somerville, Mass. /,
Mrs. George Wilen. spent Friday
and Saturday, in Chicago and while
there attended the music festival at
Soldiers Field sponsored by the - Chi-
cago Tribune Charities, .- '
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hurdle of
Farley, Iowa, were weekend. guests
at the Joe Fernandez, Jr., home.'
Mrs. Annie Smith, now of Keno-
sha,, spent a couple of days with the
Charles Oettings.
The Howard Schujtz family at-
tended a picnic at the Richard Lutz
home in Salem Oaks. Saturday, given
by the American Motors truck me-,
chanics.
Tamara, Karis, Darcie and Noree
Forester with Jane Schultz spent
Friday morning at Fox River Park
getting a make-up lesson for the
Bessie Barnes dance studio.
CTXS TOTVI FIT
Tn'ilorintj • Alterations
. . :■ -. ■
: .■:■:
■/:• i-53'.
10
419 Ufc#, AfrtkKk .. PlHMMiltli
Across, from Jewel Food Store
^: .
SIGN SERVICE
PlMcrasf, Lena :» UaetaliMrtt
, ,. M*t VHk # miaoto
TRVCKUTTIniNQ
WINDOW*
GOLD LEAP
PAPER SHO-CARDJ
. !.,-,., CARTOONS .
Phono ELIIot 6-3571
. ,;- — .4
* »■ .
■
PHONE
UNDERHILL
2-3968
ACROSS STREET FROM JEWEL PARKING LOT
YOU ASK FOR IT
and
YOU GET IT
ANTIOCH BARBER SHOP
ROY H. PEARCY, Prop. 419 Laka Street PHONE 1818.
■jffi|jjftkjfti>jftfci iWn aVan avin -tftn alWn qgih a g^aK - ai oAl -ij - fcn ov a
w ^^ ^&y ■ gV r ^&y ' w m^ m^ w^r
VVVVVVt
HOT! s A if
Help the Heat With These
EASY Cook Out SPECIALS
PURE
Ground
Patties
s u>
OPERATION MAKE ROOM
■
For Our Incoming Shipment of
TV's, WASHERS & DRYERS
f
X
T
y
T
T
T
T
J
T
T
T
I
T
I
i
T
T
T
Y
T
X
X 27" DeForest Console
j> 24" Admiral Table Model
21" Silvertone Table - New Pix Tube
vw
-T>•*'~ ,
lj^l^^iajga^p^*lajaaili^^llia|(i8jni^^
I
X 17" Motorola Table Model
♦^ 16" Admiral Table Model - New Pix Tube
16" Capehart Console
21" Muntz Console
17" Zenith Console
21" Zenith Table Model
T
I
Y
Y
Y
X
I 20 M Philco Table - New Pix Tube
I 21 M Muntz Table - New Pix Tube
*»
x
I 21" Admiral Table - New Pix Tube
~ 20" Admiral Console - New Pix Tube
WANT
Ta cooitt
Bar BO
Chicken
Ready To Eat
'*
*
AO DiO fLAVOR
Bar BO
Sauce
$129
Each
39c
Pint
ANTIOCH PACKING HOUSE
I
Y
X
X
T
Y
X
X
X
X
X
I
Y
X
X
X
X
X
?
X
X
16" Zenith Console
Full
Price
$89,95
89.95
59.95
39.95
49.95
69.95
69.95
39.95
59.95
69.95
59.95
79.95
69.95
49.95
Down
Payment
Weekly
Payment
$8.95
$6.75
8.95
6.75
5.95
4.50
3.95
3.00
4.95
3.-75
6.95
5.25
6.95
5.25*
3.95
3.00
5.95
4.50
6.95
5.25
5.95
4.50
7.95
6.00
6.95
5.25
495
3.75
CASH PURCHASES 10°/o OFF
OR BUY ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN WITH NO CARRYING CHARGES. ONLY
10% DOWN AND BALANCE TO BE PAID IN 3 MONTHS.
Or rent any of these TV's. If you like the TV, all rental fee will be credited toward purchase. *| 1
Petersen's TV Sales & Service
On Route 173-1 Mile West of Route 59
PHONE ANTIOCH 2279
./'
Open This Sunday from 10 to 6 '
E^i,** fidx fM»3 ■ « l^ 1.
^t' £«£** 1 tVflW^ !
j.;a>!
T»|gpSaSWSW*wp»w!^^
**Nw» i nfwmvi> j ic v i' h" !
jJKWTP '"I" W»*-*ij*wti> l n^^p»ttfrtl.>rwVifiFf»* B jfi»wn*"W7^t*
'f (* *tHW,IWWfW W"
PAGE BIGHT
*v.
Aug. 28 -
■ .
The annual exhibit of the Antioch
Artist ~guild Will be Held August 28
and 29 in the showroom of Lyons;
,i and Ryan Ford Sales on Main street^
Antioch. r : _- ~*~ r *: i
As in, past years, people will be
r encouraged to vote for their favor-'
ite painting./ _.
!" The .artist receiving 1 the .most
^^votes will-be awarded 1 a Special rib-:
— -DOn. . - ...-"_-- ■ ~ , ':■ •-."'44? -.V.-;?--'-- 1
- In conjunction, withirthe exhibit
*- .<w,o paintings will be oh display to
" * be given away' as a prize' at a later
- date. ' '- ,v: - ? : ■-- -: ; : . m -
. ?Any„. artists wishing to join the
club in- time to exhibit his or her
„ work, may call Grace Strahan.,a$
VAntiochllll:- '• -. :* .--■:•"."■"• %
""■"" The'- following artists, won awards
, "at the Kenosha county fair arts and
crafts exhibit in Wilmot.
Professional, division — Gene
Bakes, award of merit and honorary
mention, crafts; George Grunow,
award of merit, graphic.
Open divisions— Claire Gilday,
award of merits for sculpture, water
color and for oil; Grace Strahan,
honorary mention for pastel, oil,
graphic and for commercial; Alfa
Vales, honorary ..mention' for pastel.
. Amateur division — Ellen McDow-
ell, honorary mention for oil and
water color.
%*
ree
Thirty persons are -expected Ao
participate' in "the 11th annual Hay,
lofjtjamboree'itoibe/h.eld at the ^Tre-
vor igrade. school Saturday, Aug/29,
Mrs. Florence Dexter,' producer-di-
rector, said this: week. . V - S : ; P.
f^The Jbest in western-styled music,;
dancing and singing will/be present-
ed.*: After the. show, there 'wiirbe*
dancing and refreshments served vat
Camp Lake -Garden's.: community!
hallos-:. ^.-::::r'y- :-fi ,,",,■ -'
Proceeds from the charity -show
sponsored by^ the 'Camp Lake -Gar-,
den -association will;be; used to. com-;
plete the interior of -theicominunity!
hall. : -■■ ; ' ' r \'S, &-- S^X' *
"THE ANTTQCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLjPjOg
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1959
s.
OPEN CLOGGED
SEWERS
WITHOUT
DIGGING!
DImoIvm Root*,
Studg*, Gf M»,
Papor easily and tn«xp«ntiv*lyl
BOYER
ROOT DISTROYER
ANTIOCH LUMBER
& COAL CO.
PHONE ANTIOCH 15
Depot Street Antioch, Ulinoit
LAKE VILLA LUMBER
& COAL CO.
PHONE ELLIOT 6-2431
Codai Avornia . Lake Villa, 111.
Schilz Enlists in Army '
Gerald L. Schilz of Salem, was
among eight men from the Kenosha
area -. who^ recently* enlisted *iri the
regular army: for, .three years.; Each
received an 'assignment ''of. • ' .his
choice. Schilz enlisted- in a diesel
engine repair school, . < -,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1
3b
i ; X cardqf thanks* ' I x-
"We wish . to thank the Antioch
Rescue Squad, for.: their, assistance
arid our .many friends, and neigh-
bors for their kindnesses at the time
of the death of our wife add sister.
-..;-- Mr. John W., Cynova
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young
^V ^WW»VWW W VWWW^MA^B^A^M i
Legal Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Proposed Change In
Gas Schedule
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS
COMPANY hereby gives notice to
the public that it has filed with the
Illinois Commerce Commission on
August 14, 1959, a proposed' revision
of its Rider 6, Adjustment for Cost
of Purchased Gas. This rider pre-
scribes the method used to compute
the' Company's purchased gas ad-
justment, and proposes, that such
computations include charges paid
by the Company, (under Govern-
mental regulation) for new or addi-
tional gas supplies purchased on a
firm supply basis. e
Further information with respect
thereto may be obtained either di-
rectly from this Company or by ad-
dressing the Secretary of the Illinois"
Commerce Commission at Spring-
field, Illinois. '
T w *
**A copy of the proposed change in
the schedule may be inspected by
any interested party at any business
office of this Company.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS
COMPANY
By W. J. Crowley
Vice-President and Comptroller
(Aug. 20-27, 1959)
SELLING OUT furriiture of 3 model
homes. Will separa^tLibertyvUle
2-0580.' -
v »^vwyw»ww»w»ywM*w ^ wW^M W
I, ...«-
Real Estate
3a
FOR SALE-^-Five 3Q'? metal Vene-
tian blinds; one 80 bass accordion,
Italian make; Stitchmaster . sewing
machine and attachments; a. 6 room,
doll house, electrically lighted, with
furniture;- Silvertone stable model
radio and record combination, Ph.
ELiot 6-5593. ! '"' '.-". .X X Xr^iXx
^^^V^WMMWVWWp>Mp ^^ P>^^^^^
Female
5b
Miscellaneous
3e
I
i
NOW HEAR THIS
from
ANTIOCH LUMBER
NEGLECT OF YOUR HOME
CAN PROVE
COSTLY...
Spending for homo repairs to prevent property deterior-
ation Is a wise investment. Neglect of needed repairs
can lead only to a loss which might hove been avoided.
LUMBER
BEST .
QUALITY
Properly seasoned
All dimensions
SHINGLES
ALL KINDS
Asphalt - Atbestos - Wood
Rugged and Beautiful —
Most colors
SIDING
ALL TYPES
Beveled Redwood - All sizes.
Fir Car Siding,
Asbestos Shingle,
Drepsiding, Masonire, and
Insulated Siding
Come in and See
ANTIOCH LUMBER
"freTI and COAL CO. I delivery
Daily 7:10 to 5:00
EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING
Phonos • Antioch 1 5 and 1 6
Sunday 9:00 to 12:00
— FREE PARKING —
Better Your Home to
Better Your Living
TOnruru~u - u - vy> , *>'* i ~»"'" i ^^ J " J " — ^»*"""* ■ ■ ! *■■■
$8,500.00
LAKE VILLA— 5 rooms,. 3 bed*
rooms, full bath, instil., storm win-
dows, furnished. Lajce rights, trees^
• *
$13,500.00
ANTIOCH— modern 5 rm. home, 2
bedrooms, bath, gas furnace heat; 6
yrs, old, exc. location in town.
•
$2,000.00 DOWN
LAKE VILCA— 5 room mod. home,
3 bedrooms, bath, shower, gas fur-
nace heat; 4 yrs. old, good cond.
Price $15,000.00.
•
$17,000.00
ANTIOCH BUSINESS and Income
Property— down pay't $6,000.00. 3
apt home, income $180.00 per mo.,
plus bldg. on highway. 173, 3 lots—
exc. loc. for motel, or use as is.
•
$7,800.00— Down Pay t. $1500.00
ANTIOCH— 5 rms. 3 bedrms., full
bath, furnished. Exc. loc.
•
LOTS FOR SALE
LAGOONA SUBDN.— 1 mile east of
Antioch— Acre sites— $2200.00, chan-
nel" fronts and lcke fronts. Other lots
$750.00 up. See plat in our office
window — gold stars lots sold/ Rea-
sonable terms. Model home going
up soon on acre on highway, corner
location. .i '
•
LAKE CATHERINE
Choice lot 60 x 178 — $1200.00
•
IN ANTIOCH— 2 choice lots in new
subdn. — near church, school and
stores $3,3.00.00 each. 64x135 ft. lots.
•
OAKWOOD KNOLLS
LOT, $1,700.00 — down payt. $250.00
— low monthly payments.
FARMS
53 acres — 6 room home. 3 bedrooms,
bath, large basement, oil furnace
heat, $34,000.00. J
20 Acres — 6 room home, 3 bedrooms,
bath, oil furnace heaK $20,000.00..
Near Antiocli —
1000 FEET ON FOX RIVER
112 Acres — 7 room home, 4 bed-
rooms, full bath, flat land on 65
acres, rest rolling, excellent for sub-
dividing. $32,000.00.
NELSON'S
Real Estate and
Fire Insurance
PHONE 23
Residence 790 or 530-J-l
881 Main St. Antioch
500 LP Gas Tank for sale, $175.00
Phone Antioch 1406. (7-10)
TOMATOES— Pick your own for 5c
per lb., on the A. G. Hughes farm,
Deup Lake road. Phone Antioch
235-M1 for directions.
NIGHT WAITRESS wanted, 10 pjnV
to 6 a.m. No Saturday nights. With
or without room and board. Apply
in person. VNorthwest qorner. Hwy.
41 and Route 173. mlM'-. <?tf),
SIDING
We apply ■:;
Aluminum, insulated or asbestos
siding, in a wide variety of color*.
BURLINGTON ROOBING &
V:v/= HEATING *. .■ :;•*
680' Geneva Strset ■'::.£ ■ ^
• Burlington, Wisconsin
Phone Rockwell 3-0111
- ■ - ■ • — -^- - — ' ■
m
HELP WANTED— General office,
Must be^good with figures; some
typing, some switchboard.. Apply
at Regal China, 306 North Ave.,
EXPERIENCED woman, part time,
for Merry-Go-Round Bakery, 402
Lake St., Antioch. Phone 792.
Male Help
STUARTS PAINTING SERVICE
Interior or Extorter
Fast, Reliable Service
Phone Richmond 3 Wi . (tf )
5a
IWW>/M W VVV WW ^M^AM<V>MMAMW»
ONE padded convertible high chair;
one hobby horse; one baby stroller
(folds up) ; one 8 mm Bell & Howell
movie camera, like new; a 15 h.p.
Johnson outboard motor. Phone
Antioch 1381. (8tf)
STORE EQUIPMENT— In excellent
condition — 3 girl model mannequins;
several bust forms. Also one
chrome skirt and slack floor stand
on rollers. Phone Antioch 136-J.-
JANITOR— Apply in person at
Reeves Drug Store, 901 Main St.,
Antioch.
WANTED— Strong, married men.
Steady job. Fqx Lake Concrete
Products Co., 11 N. U. S. Hwy. 12,
Fox Lake, 111. (Otf)
HOME ^ ^
■■.".-■<■ msOTiflnow ■-#!!
Saves you up to 40% in fuol, your
home is much cooler in summer, te- -
duces floor drafts and makas ©old '•
rooms warmer. Hakes mere even •
room temperature.
t BURLtNGTON ROOFING &
HEATING
080 Geneva Street
Burlington, Wisconsin
Phone Rockwell 5-0! il
Miscellaneous 4
5e
FOR SALE^-Greeting Cards by the
box. Stationery - Jewelry - Linens.
Cannon nylon hosiery, novelties and
gift wraps. "Westmoreland" milk
white glassware - Blenko glass-ware
- mouth blown in crystal and colors.
Many useful items. Everybody wel-
come to my gift shop at 324 Park
Ave,— turn east at Standard Station
— 4th house right side. Open daily
and evenings and Sunday. Phone
276-R. ELLA G. JENSEN, GIFTS.
(34tf)
FOR RENT
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Houses
4a
WANTED— Boat trailer for 16 ft In-
board. Phone Antioch 1679.
SERVICES
IN ANTIOCH— 3 room, furnished |
cottage, .modern, year round, with
utility room and bath; water-front.
Available after Sept. 12. '■ For infor-
mation, phone Highwood, IDIewood
2-2568. (7-8)
CONCRETE AND LIGHTWEIGHT
BLOCKS - PATIO BLOCKS - CRAB
ORCHARD - LANNON ENDS
FRENCH LI6K STONE
Complete Line of All
FACE BRICK - ALUMINUM AND
STEEL WINDOWS AND DRAIN
TILE
FOX LAKE CONCRETE PRO-
DUCTS & BLDG. MA4TERIAL CO
Rt. 12 & RR Depot, Fox Lake, HI
Ph. Justice 7-1441 (12tf)
HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR
CHIMNEY LATELY?
Tuckpointing, chimneys built and
repaired, waterproofing, concrete
restoration, basement foundations,
side walks, complete building
maintenance.
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
CALL Antioch 1061 for best price.
FOR GOOD
LIFE INSURANCE
CONSULT
, J. P. MILLER
1 Rt 59, Post Office Box 143
Phone Antioch 1232 - Antioch,' OL
WE INSTALL *
Aluminum screen ami storm com-
bination doom and windows, also
jalousie doors and windows.
BURLINGTON ROOFING &
• HEAVING
600 Geneva Street
Burlington, Wisconsin
Phone Rockwell 3-6131
PARTICULAR PAINTERS
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
The Best in material.
The Finest in workmanship.
UNderhill 2-2303
FARMERS
DEAD AND CRIPPLED ANIMALS
REMOVED AT ONCE
$5.00 Service Fee
WHEELING RENDERING WORKS
Diagnosis given on Request
Phone LEhigh 7-0103.
(52tf)
LAKE LOTS
$25.00 Down, $10,00 per month
10 ACRES— Wooded— $1,000 down
LEON S. SEX & CO.
Lake Ave., Channel Lake
1 mile north of Rt 173 .
Phone Antioch 2269W
Open Saturdays and Sundays
(47tf)
ANTIOCH AREA, beautiful Rock
Lake, 7 miles from Bong Air Base.
Beautiful 2 bedroom home, modern
tile kitchen and bath, finished attic
and porch, wall to wall, carpeting.
Metal storm windows and screens.
One block from beach, taxes $112
year. Phone UNderhill 2-4214,
Mrs. Maus, Maple Lane.
ANTIOCH— town lots for sale by
private party. Within walking dis-
tance of shopping district, church
and school. Phone Antioch 814.
(7-8)
INCOME PROPERTY
2 Buildings — One 8 Room House, 3
bedrooms downstaiirs, one bedroom
upstairs; One 3 Room House, fur-
nished; both houses have tile kitch-
en and bath; also vacant lot. At
Cross Lake on Berenice Ave., 2 miles
north of Antioch; 4th and 5th houses
east of Wis. 83. Widow must sell
due to illness. (7-8)
THREE room furnished apartment
in Antioch. Heat and water includ-
ed. $80 a month.
Four room modern home with full
bath; basement and attached garage.
$125 a month.
NELSON'S REAL ESTATE
881 Main St. Phone Antioch 23
3 ROOM HOUSE, 154 Fifth Ave.,
Lake Marie. Partially furnished.
Phone Antioch 916-W.
WANTED
< WWWW<W> W HWWW>W«WWMWWWWM W l«VWW
Male, Female Help
5c
HELP wanted at Reeves Drug Store.
Apply in person.
EARN $15, sell 20 bottles of Raw-
leigh's World Famous Vanilla in
your neighborhood. Call Wauke-
gan, ON 2-4498. (7tf)
FOR GOOD
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
- CONSULT
J. P. MILLER .
Rt. 59, Post Office Box 142
Phone Antioch 1232 - Antioch, 111
Landscape Gardening & Maintenance
TREES - SHRUBS
GEORGE R. GRUNOW
Telephone Antioch 1788
Antioch, Illinois
44tf
FURNACES CLEANED"
AND REPAIRED
Oil Burner Service. A J. EGGERT,
Camp Lake, Wis. TeL Silver Lake,
Tucker 9-4785. (28tf)
ROOFING
Roofs of all kinds, asphalt shingles,
built up tar-and-gravel for dead
level roofii.
BURLINGTON ROOFING AND-
HEATING
6S0 Geneva St. Burlington, Wis,
Phone Rockwell 3-6131
FOR GOOD
FIRE INSURANCE
1 CONSULT
J. P. MILLER
Rt 50, Post Office Box 143
Phone Antioch 1232 * Antioch, HL
Legal Notices
ib
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Automotive
NEED A USED CAR?
See Dan, your Ford Man, today!
Get the very best doal on an A-l
Used Car. 100 models from which
to choose. Call or stop by and ask
for
DAN LIGHTSEY
at Reed-Randle Ford. Waukegan
PElta 8-2340 Antioch 028
PAVING
BLACKTOPPING
DRIVEWAYS — ROADS
PARKING LOTS
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Phone for Free Estimates - Guaranteed Workmanship
Lake Zurich
GEneral 8-5261
Wauconda
JAckson 6-7879
Fox Lake
JUstico 7-7496
STEWART'S BLACKTOP PAVERS, Inc.
495 Willow lioad Wauconda, l|l.
LEGAL
ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM
DAT NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons that the first Monday
of October, 1959, te the claim date
in the estate of ARTHUR A. HER-
MAN, Deceased pending in the Pro-
bate Court of Lake County, Illinois,
and that claims may be filed against
the said estate on or before said
date without issuance of summons.
All claims filed against said estate
on or before said date and not con-
tested, will be adjudicated on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
of the next succeeding month at ft
A.M.
LESTER J. OSMOND, SR.,
Executor
Ted C. Larson, Attorney
380 Lake St.
Antioch, Illinois
(Aug. 20-27-Sept. 3, 1950)
THERE'S
OPPORTUNITY AT
THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO.
• TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
• PRECISION GRINDER
• ARC WELDERS
• MECHANICS
• RADIAL DRILL OPERATOR
• MULTIPLE SPINDLE OPERATORS
We have several good trainee openings for men, 27 to 35 years
old, who qualify.
Many Company Benefits, including Free Group Insurance, Profit
Sharing, etc.
The Frank G. Hough Co.
7th and Sunnysldo
UMrtyvHb ( III.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that on
September 15, 1959, at 10:00 A. M.
Central Daylight Saving Time, the
County Board of School Trustees of
Lake County, Illinois, will sell at
public sale the following described
property:
Oakland School Building without
site
Torrid Heat Rotary Oil Burner—
155,000 BTU and
Jet Water Pump and Tank con-
sidered part of the building.
The sale will be made on the fol-
f owing terms:
The sale will be made to the high-
est bidder. A contract will be en-
tered into between the County
Board of School Trustees executed
by its Secretary and the successful
bidder on the particular parcel at
the conclusion of. the bidding and
the successful bidder will be re-
quired to deposit twenty per cent
(20%) of the amount bid at that
time and to pay the balance of the
purchase price within 30 days. If
the balance of the purchase price is
not paid within 30 days, then at the
option of the County Board of
School Trustees the twenty per cent
(20%) deposit will be retained as
damages and the bidder will then
forfeit all interest in the property.
The sale of said building and con-
tents to be moved within 60 days
after the date of sale.
DATED this 26th day of August,
1959, by order of the County Board
of School Trustees of Lake County
Illinois. y *
County Board of School Trustees
of Lake County, Illinois
Robert J. Wilton, President
W. C. Petty, Secretary
(Aug. 27 Sept. 3-10, 1999)
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"7?"
THE ANT10CH NEWS, ANTlQCH, ILLINOIS
The
•Kfi
ss
LIndenhurst Men's club is
planning to hive a special ipcaJker
on-Sopt.3. -^
Treyor Fire Sepdrtmirit
- f v;
Charles E, Larson, chief deputy of
the Lake county sheriff! office, j la
going to" speak at 8 p. m. on "How
the Lie Detector Work*" at the club-:
JttMiSO.i -■ iXr-'-V
Larson has an outstanding back-
ground. He Wat a police officer
for, the village of Lake Bluff prior
to World War II, During World
War IL Chuck served with the State
Department and was assigned #|o:
OJ3.S. (Office of Strategic Services).
He spent two years of this time
l»hind the Japanese lines in Burma
. otganizlng guerilla forces and per-
forming acts of sabotage and eflpion-
age against the Japanese forces.
His commanding^ officer was Gen-
eral "Wild Bill" Donovan.
/After his discharge from service
he was hired as a deputy sheriff in J
Lake county. He patrolled high-
ways, was a radio operator, an In-
vestigator; moved to chief invest!-,
gator and js now the chief deputy to
Sheriff Nor rig Froelich.
His education has been added t<f
by training at the Leonard Keeler
school for 'Polygraph Examiners
and many specialized courses under
the direction of the federal bureau
of investigation.
Chuck has lived in Antloch most
of his life.
Donations are being sought by the
Trevor volunteer fire department
to "maintain existing equipment,
replace old equipment and purchase:
what new equipment is necessary."
In particular the firenien seek 10
cents a week from each property
ownet (or about W a_.year) to help
in the purchase of a new truck to
replace one of 1935 vintage. ^ ;
Replacement of this vehicle will
be necessary to maintain the Trevor
department's present classification
and also maintain existing fire in-
surance rates,ipresldent Gordon DU-
Jon/sa^d^\ ^; m#z&-.i '.;,-.. 'S\. i
> AAaintenahce
% When you
want a
prescription
filled
promptly . . .
have us do it
REEVES DRUG
The ' annual decal drive of the
department is also under way,
Members of the department wilt
call on property owners for their
donations as has been done in past
years.' ; -V ". "- ■ p . ,--.
, Expenses during the *year May IS.
1958, to May 15, 1959 were $9,476.53
income totaled $4,638.71, Including
$1,400.50 from the decal drive. .
Signing the letter seeking funds
to addition "to Dillon'; were Wilson
Runyard, treasurer of the Trevor
volunteer fire department; Mel Gle-
maker and, Harold Johnson; commit:
tee member^S :^ ^ r m'\n^:; : ^:\>^
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Oakwood Knolls Folk
901 Main
Antloch
W W W <»HWA^W^WWW^WMWMWWM<WWWW»
By Mr*. Byron Patrick
Salem Correspondent
Mr. and .Mrs.- Donald Schaler and
children have returned from -Ohio,
where they spent, ;a week visiting
relatives?" V ; ■"' "' ' , '"" -•'•"".'
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hartnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Schatten and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartnell
and family, Mrs. Minor Hartnell and
Will and Henry Cook were~'dinner
guests on Sunday, of Mrrarid Mrs.
Frank Hartnell at Kenosha. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs, John
Brandes and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Fenema, Jr., of Kenosha.
Miss Judy Schatten and brother,
Donald, spent 'the weekend with
their aunt and uncle in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook have
returned from a week's vacation In
Northern Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Patrick were
dinner guests Saturday evening of
Mr. and Mrs: Julius Cluckey of Ke-
nosha. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Scott of Waukegari.
Louis and 'Frank Slamar, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slamar, are on
a two week vacation in Arizona,
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schmidt have
returned from a few days motor
trip in Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Charoltte ■> Bloss and Mrs.
Nellie Head accompanied Mrs. Bes-
sie Elkerton of Antioch to Kenosha
on Wednesday where thoy spent the
day with their brother, John Mil-
word and wife.
Mrs. Byron Patrick accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Stanley Stoxen of
Bassett and Miss Ruby and Lester
Davis of Twin Lakes and Mrs. Don-
ald Des Moinc of Kenosha to Chi-
cago air port Thursday where they
met their nephew, Gary Davis of
Nevada City, Calif., who was en-
route to Jacksonville, Fla., where
he will be training in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McCormack
and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tuttle are
on a camping trip in northern Wis-
consin and Canada.
Mrs. Wayne Preiss left Friday by
lair to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where
she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Preiss.
8
We have the Lumber and Building Supplies for every Do-It-
Yonrself Job . . . large or small . . .
**
— SHOP HERE AND BE SURE OF THE BEST —
LUMBER • HARDWARE • MILLWORK • ROOFING
SIDING ■ SASH DOOR • SEPTIC TANKS
Grass Lake Road Phone Antloch 800 Antloch, Illinois
- Wilmot high school wilt open ] the
day after Labor day— Sept. 8-^-with
about 320 students, principal M. M.
Schnurr said this week. . -
Some registration was completed
last spring and the rest of the anti-
cipated number is expected to do so
on opening day.
The expected enrollment tops last
year's number by about 20.
Bus routes for transporting stu-
dents will remain unchanged from
last year and the school lunch pro-
gram will start on the first day of
school, he said.
Dale Schroeder, an industrial
arts teacher and basketball coach,
has been added to the staff.
Three replacements have been
added. They are Marilyn Juedes,
in the art department; Donald Hel-
berg, a coach and in the science de-
partment, and Donald Wahl, in the
math department.
Teachers will participate in a fac-
ulty workshop Sept. 1-4 at which
time they will discuss teaching pro-
cedures and outline the school pro-
gram.
Classes will be conducted from
8:10 a.m. to 3:12 p.m. when school
opens on Sept. 8.
Other members of the faculty
than those mentioned are:
Louise Matthias, office secretary;
Chester Knight, assistant principal
and agriculture; George Amoth, in-
strumental music; Eugene Bilott,
English and Spanish; George Bries-
ke, business education; Frank Bucci,
head coach, physical education and
biology.
Others are Darlene Carr, vocal
mus.ic; Alvin Dongarra, English;
Mary Engstad, English and speech;
Richard Heigl, social science; Ruth
Miller, home economics and librar-
ian; Gene Olson, math and science,
and Lawrence Stein, business educa-
tion.
Enjoy
' Ah estimated 300 persons enjoyed
the annual corn roast sponsored by
the Lake County Republican cen-
tral committee held at Elmer Wolff s
resort near LIndenhurst last Thurs-
day. _ :c-# ■
A loudspeaker played dance music)
While a roaring fire kept the corn,
bratwurst and hot dogs coming. , '
There were some speeches but the
man who presided, Robert J. sMit?
ton of Lake Forest; kept the number
and length to a minimum.' • ' ^ f,
*f A number of county office hold-
ers and many precinct committee-
men with their families and friends
were -present. • •• m- : >. -^ ' S* M '*
Among the- notables .were circuit
judge Sidney ■ H. Block and coun
judge Minard E. ' Hulse, coro;
Robert H.,Babcox, sheriff Nor ci
Froelich, county, treasurer Hugo L.
Schneider,' 'Jr., circuit clerk L;, J.
Wilmot, assistant circuit ' c.l e r k
Stephanie. Sulthln, county recorder
Giistaf . H. Fredbeck, deputy ' re-
corder Harold Edwards and state's
attorney Bruno W. Stanczak.
jicers
The Oakwood Knolls Property'
Owners association at its August
meeting elected, hew- officers: , $} :- V J |
Henry Apostal, president; June
Garrison^ vice-president ; Edward
Olszewski, secretary ; Robert Bolton,
Gawerecki and Frank Weiss, board
members. •}']' " v \ ■*'■? ■ '-y (.'/■; " ;_-\
At the board of directors recent
meeting plans were made to present
a year program to : the membership
at trie next general session.
Already a committee is working
on the beautifying of the front en-
trance as well as the beach and park
areas ' the association maintains
treasurer^ahd Bert D'Abaldo,; Joseph;! through >early clues ifrommernbeifiv
Local Firm Gets
New Dealership
. Antioch Lumber and Coal Com-
pany today was appointed a ClassA
dealer for translucent fiberglass re-
inforced plastic panels, mapufec-
•turecH by the Filon Plastics Corpora-
tion, El Segundo, California.
Ed Vos said his company is stock-
ing a substantial inventory of the
versatile building material in the
most popular colors and will, there-
fore, be able to deliver immediately.
This is the only dealership in North-
ern Illinois.
Filon is the world's largest manu-
facturer of fiberglass panels, which
are used extensively for patios, awn-
ings, fences, shojl screens, luminous
ceilings, shower doors and tub en-
closures.
NEW MIRACLE LATEX
HOUSE PAINT WITH
•w*
s*ji m^_ Mf aa^^WL* k^^^k
Easiest brushing house paint for all
exteriors! Dries In less than an hour.
Lovely satiny finish has weather 'n
w=sr protection GmllMn. Hem for*
mula lets you paint damp, dewy sur-
faces. Colors stsy sparkling clean and
bright Brushes wash clean In soapy
water. No solvents or thinners
.needed. It's nonflammable!
$7.95 A*'- $2.30 qt
Art's Paint Store
406 LAKE ST.
ANTIOCH
PHONE 320
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<e*><~JM><^
TOLL FREE SERVICE — CALL . . .
ENTERPRISE — 9200
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Two 3rd Grade
Teachers Hired
At Oakland School
The Oakland grade school in the
Antioch community consolidated
schoool district will have two third
grade teachers.
A misprint in last week's Antioch
News indicated there would be only
one. However, due to the large
number of third graders expected
this coming school year, two teach-
ers for that group have been hired.
Shirley Edwards and Phyllis Paul-
son will be the third grade instruc-
tors, and Patricia Couch the second
grade teacher. The latter's name
was left out of last weeTt's news
story by mistake.
Dress Revue Draws
Girl From Wilmot
Bonnie Hortorr of Wilmot and
Joan Gordon of Slades Corners will
take part in the junior state fair
dress revue activity August 28 to 30.
Both were selected as representa-
tives of Kenosha county at the 4-H
dress revue activity held in July
and presented at the county fair.
Bonnie's outfit is a suit of gray
and white tweed. The skirt is
straight with a kick pleat in back.
The jacket is waist length with
three-quarter length sleeves and
soft rolled colar and is accented
with large pearl buttons. Her ac-
cessories are white.
M
,um
McHENRY READY-MIX COMPANY, INC.
READY MIXED CONCRETE — RADIO DISPATCHED
QUALITY CONCRETE — FAST, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
YES — We have Saturday Delivery
Plant* in: AnHoch - Grayilake - MeHenry
ENTERPRISE — 9200
SINCE 1928
E. ELMER BROOK
Insurance
Real Estate
COMPLETE INSURANCE
SERVICE
Bonded
Quallftad
Mcmbcf
Chicago
Board
of
Undorwritots
Reliable
tnauronco
Service
JERRY ROCKOW
Authorized Dealer Far
DURA-BRICK, DURA-STONE
AMAZING BUILDING EXTERIORS
Lifetime Beaut;
For Your . v
Home
At A
Fraction of
Former Costs !
Not o "tacked-on" Imita-
tion siding, but permanent,
beautiful BRICK or STONE
. . . that can be applied ta
wood frame, cement blocks,
concrete, stucco, shingles,
or brick.
-CHECK THESE DURA BRICK AND DURA-STONE ADVANTAGES-
Beautifies your home
Saves fuel in the winter
Mora comfort In summer
Lower maintenance costs
Eliminates painting
Permanent colors cannot fade
Increases property value
Water proof
Fire proof
Weather proof
Shatter proof
Lasts a lifetime
INVESTIGATE— this easy way to beautify your home — CALL TODAY • . .
616 Highland Avenue
PHONE ANTIOCH 1030
Antioch, Illinois
w
WHIN YOU WISH TO BUY OR
SILL BIAL 1ST ATI CALL US
ANTIOCH 460
til MAIN ST.
ANTIOCH
I JIM SMITH PRESENTS - - J
I MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACING
AT ITS BEST
>
Kenosha Co. Speedway
WILMOT, WISCONSIN
"Tfie Little Indianapolis of Wisconsin"
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
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PAGE TEN
THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
THURSDAY, AUGUSTJT, 1959
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;ByMr>art ;Kapell
Channel Lake Correspondent .
Hank Kubipkl, Jr., of Sunnyside,
doesn't fear Friday the.. 13th: But
letTr another .Friday th<e 121st roll
around and Hank's going to stay In
ted. : .->-- m&y- ■ . ;'-"\
Another one like the day he had
-August 21 and i he'll have to. ^'
.Hank rose, as usual on a^worklng
day, at the witching hour of 5 a.m.
This is enough to spoil anyone's day,
In this weather, when it's just get-]
i ting cool enough to sleep ( good at
•.^fhis hour.
: But Hank's an industrious boy and
he didn'tmind^much. , . .
He rode to worTc at the Chicago
Rubber Co. of Waukegan with his
father! Every thing was fine, except
that it was; a miserable hot day.
':; But these minor discomforts have
to be ignored.
Core Hits Foot
But then something happened
that Hank found It difficult to ig-
nore. Wheeling a 200 pound steel
core on a truck, the core clipped off
and dropped* on Hank's foot.
If you've ever dropped a." one-
pound weight on the arch of your
foot, you may have some basis for
comparison of the exquisite agony
Qf dropping a 200 pound weight
on it.
Fellow workers rushed to Hank's
assistance and removed the weight
from his foot and took him to a
doctor.
It Was found that he had a frac-
ture of the second metatarsal bone
and- a badly bruised foot. „ Hank was
taken home.
This should have been enough
to convince Hank that this just was
'not his day and he should have been
content to sit quietly at home.
But Hank had a date, and he's
well-grounded in the tradition of
"the show must go on." So he
called his date and assured her he'd
pick her up at 7:30 p.m.
Drive-in Movie
Destination, a drive-in movie, out
of deference to the fact that it was
extremely difficult and painful for
Hank to walk or climb stairs. *
Hank couldn't use his own car for
the evening because use -of the
clutch was necessary. So his father
kindly agreed to trade cars for the
evening.
Unfortunately, when Hank rushed
out to pick up his companions for
-the evening, at 7:40 (already 10 min-
utes late), he found his father had
already departed with his (Hank's)
car and the keys to, his (his father's)
car in his pocket.
Hank wasn't sure where his father
would be except that he was some-
where in Antioch, so he rushed in
the house — well, he would have if it
hadn't been for that foot.
As it was, he sort of winced in.
He started calling systematically
every place he could think of where
his father might be. '
8:00 p.m. came and went. No
Hank. The couple they were dou-
ble dating with called Hank's date,
worried that he might have suffered
a sudden relapse.
Phone Was Busy ,
Hank's phone was very busy. No
way to get hold of him.
• Time passed. Hank's date was
unhappy. Hank was unhappy. Nei-
ther one knew the other was un-
happy.
About this time. Hank located his
father at the A&P. His father
brought the keys homevto Hank.
Hank left, in his father's car.
Being greeted by an angry date,
after a day like this, was enough to
= try a man's soul. But explanations
were made, the other couple picked
up, they got to the show and it
looked like the rest of the evening
would* be cool, relaxing and restful.
f» Then =the four .decided they need-
ed refreshments. Out ., of deference
to Hank's wounds of battle, the two
girls went and got them— Cokes and
popcorn. u '
Carrying them back to the car, the
top- of a popcorn -box opened and
the buttered popcorn bounced into
the Cokes,' '|; -% .^., : -^
Foot Gets Tang fed. ;~ ; .<
Reaching' the car, Hank's date got
tangled and confused trying to open
the car door with the speaker- on •lt. (
The girls giggled. People Hn sur-
rounding cars "shuahed" loudly. ., : -
The Cokes were handed to Hank;
who set them carefully and precisely
on the opened door of the glove com-
partment --j -\i- /,. :,,....>',-
. Embarrassed by i the attention
they'd drawn to themselves. Hank's
date bounced Into the- car, hit the
glove"' compartment- with her, knee
and spilled the Cokes.
Abashed by her apparent clumsi-
ness, she slumped down In the seat
and' drew her knees up. They hit
the door of the glov.e compartment.
The Cokes spilled again. '
They relaxed and watched the
movie for a few minutes. The cou-
ple in the back seat ran out of pop-
corn and asked if there was any left
they could share.
Hank's date, finally engrossed in
the picture, flung her hand, holding
the open box of popcorn, up in the
.air and over her shoulder, to pass
it to the couple in the back seat.
There were loud cries as buttered
popcorn erupted, from the open box
and showered down over the couple
in the back seat.
***
Herman Hess, Jr., of Venetian Vil-
lage, a former resident of Channel
Lake, suffered a coronary attack
August 17, and was taken to-Condell
Memorial hospital. He returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Chase was hostess
to about 15 ladies at a "key" party
August 20. Everyone had a good
time in spite of the sweltering
weather, and cool and tasty refresh-
ments were served.
A Cadillac, parked in the parking
lot of Felter's subdivision, rolled
over a bank and into the lake. Even |
the cars can't -stand the heat. Al
Moore, sheriff of the subdivision,
called for help, and Carl Beitzel and
George Hucker retrieved . the car
with no damage done.
Leonard Bloniarz, president of
Felter's subdivision, announces that
the semi-annual meeting of the
members of the Subdivision asso-
ciation will be held at 3 p.m. Sep-
tember 6. Projects of the past year
will be discussed and plans for next
year made. The secretary of the
Subdivision association and one al-
derman will be leaving office. New'
officers will be elected to take their
places. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumann
entertained about 25 guests at a
family party celebrating the 65th
birthday of Mrs. Baumann's mother,
Mrs. Emma Norstrom of Chicago.
Tess says it's Swedish tradition to
have a big celebration on a person's
50th and 65th birthday.
Mrs, Norstrom's son, Robert Nor-
strom, was present, but another
daughter, Gene Youngquist of Iowa,.
was unable to attend so phoned her
mother during the party.*"'
A delicious and bountiful variety
of foods were served buffet style to
the guests. During the afternoon,
Ed entertained some of the guests by
taking them for airplane rides.
***
The public is invited to attend a
picnic of the Felter's Subdivision
association Sunday, August 30. It
will be held on the picnic grounds on
Addison road. It's planned to make
this the big event of the year. Be-
Central High School at Paddock
Lake commences its school year on
September 3 for all students, but
all freshmen will report August 31
for orientation. ; ■; : -■:;'< : .
Central expects about 000 students
the coming school year.; $? ,-V%
Registration dates for freshmen
"wad transfer students is August 17-
28, v Monday through^ Friday ; from
a.m, to 3'p.m,. Thia includes fresh;
nun tuition students. >-." ■#' \ t p ■ '■ S t >,
Evening registration will be Au-
gust 27 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Stu-
dents who register must be accom-
panied by a parent. „, ■
Bus pick up Jime will be' approxi-
mately identical to last year. How-
ever, the addition of another bus
will alter some of the routes. V
:
c © I © ; c
Hi
= i
WHEN YOU BEGIN LIFE
• YOUR PHARMACIST is Interested in you from
Infancy on . . . starts his service to you
by stocking a complete tine of baby medicines,
vitamins, and nursery supplies.
• YOUR PHARMACIST is qualified to advise
mothers on everything from baby bottles to
lotions, from formula foods to powders,
and does so cheerfully.
• YOUR PHARMACIST also favors mothers-to-
be, ond carries quality pre-tnatal products.
KRATER
REXALL
PHARMACY
Your prescriptions are
our primary buiineisl
Ufc« VMfc, llllaofa
we're a
vital
part of
your
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Phon* Elliot 6-3351
sides the usual games and 'entertain-
ment -that this hard- working group
prepares, for the public's . entertain-
ment, several large prizes will be
awarded during the afternoon— a
television set, a power mower, a
rotisserie, ladies' and- men's wrist
watches, and a window fan.
The Donald Bjorks left August 23
for a week's vacation at Cable, Wis.
. ***
Jerry and Bob Kubickl were joint
hosts to many of their friends at a
party in their, home on August 10
to celebrate their respective birth-
days. There was dancing and re-
freshments were served.
The .Cub Scouts of Pack 86, their
families and. friends thought they
were going to have a beautiful day
for their picnic August 23 and so
they did — for a while.
A potluck dinner with barbecued
hamburgers and hot dogs were
served and the boys started on their
achievement tests.
Only a portion of them were com-
pleted before the downpour stopped
activities for the day.
Present at the picnic to take their
tests were Martin Luofs, Paul Lul-
off, Bobby Lemke, Mike Bolton, Al-
len Kriesant, Billy Ganzer, Guy
Trussell, Tommy Runyard, Doug
Runyard, James Ward, Sam Harris
and Norman Harris.
John Eckertjs leader of the Cub
Scouts. The next pack meeting will
be at the school house on Sept. 25.
' ***
President Lewis Rogers says that
In spite of the heat the outdoor
party and dance given by the Cojp-
munity club Saturday night was a
financial success.
Don't forget the Boy Scout court
of honor at 8 p.m. August 29 at Old
Orchard farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lemke and
their children took a trip to the
Wisconsin Dells last week. They
stayed with friends at this resort
spot and visited many of the inter-
esting sights and activities, including
the Indian dances.
Mrs. Otto Youngman spent a week
in Minnesota recently visiting her
mother. She' was joined there by
her sister, who lives in Texas.
The Arthur Teaslings have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Emil Frozeth entertained
members of her birthday club on
August 25. Luncheon was served
and the afternoon was spent playing
games. Guests were Mrs. Irving
Vol turn, Mrs. Hattie Schmitz, Mrs.
Helen Bloom, Mrs. Frank Foulis,
Mrs'. Stephen Rzysko, Mrs. John
Swanson, Mrs. Emil Hellberg, Mrs.
Emil Linder and Mrs. Grutzmacher.
Sunnyside subdivision will have
its annual picnic on September 6.
Emith Frozeth, president of the as-
sociation, announces that the picnic
will start about 1 p. m. and continue
into the evening.
Various games will be played;
there will be races for the young
people and many prizes will be
awarded.
Refreshments will be available,
cake will be served free.
Music will "6e > >provided during the
day by the Rhythm Kings and
there will be dancufe to their music
in the evening.
The public is invite
The picnic will be held
spot, in the subdivision'
the shore of the channel.
The Senior Social club
home of Mrs. Harry Weiss on Aug.
20. Members of the club meet
monthly at the home of the differ-
ent members, for an afternoon of
cards and conversation.
Present were Mrs. Katharine
Archer, Mrs. Liess, Mr. arid Mrs.
William Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hennig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess,
and the hostess, Mrs. Harry Weiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacHanes
and family returned August 19 from
a month's trip through the west and
parts of Mexico.
, They spent a week in California
and, among other points of interest,
visited the Carlsbad Caverns and
Boulder Dam.
Mrs. McHanes says the heat here
is much worse than anything they
experienced in crossing the desert
and she rather wished they could
have kept on traveling.
Bobby Lemke was guest of honor
at a birthday party held Aug* 20
in his home. His young guests in-
cluded Tim and Guy Trussel, Doug
and Tom Runyard, Johnny Bjork,
Paul and Martin Luloff, Bruce Die-
ball, Wayne Meierdirk and Bobby's
brother, Davey Lemke.
Games were played and refresh-
ments were served. After the party
A hew fee at $3 , to cover break-
age by a student in chemistry class-
es, reimburaible at the end of the
year, /has been adopted by the Cen-
tral high school (Salem) board of
education. .? ^' i
, The board also has increased the
meal ticket price to $1.78 a week or
40 cents a day.
Allen Kenti was hired to assist
in coaching football.
Principal Allen H. Erickson pre-
sented to the board information' on
the definition of the duties of de-
partment heads which will be dis-
cussed at a future faculty meeting.
The Mutual Service Casualty
company of St. Paul was awarded
the bus insurance on its low bid; \
The Pugh Oil Co. of Racine was
given the contract for supplying
fuel i oil on italow bid. ■ • .^
The bid for the supplying of milk
was awarded to the Milk Producers
cooperative of Kenosha. .. -'■
Local Driver In,
^Mn, Leone ICircnmeyer, 32, ) of
Antioch reportedly received eye,
arm and foot injuries laa* Frjdayi
evening when her car a truck a atop
sigh Von 'highway 80 , and county-
trunk H, She told Kenosha county
sheriff s deputies she lost control of
her vehicle when it swerved as she
applied the brakes.
>m
j
.'V.
y
bR. ALBERT *. BUCAR
1 1 : Gpiometrlar , ; , ; :
Contact Uris^Spaclallif^
Eye Ewmlntf tontiby Appointment
894 Main Street
:•£■ Phone)4W-J
U^H O U R VW-
Oelty 9:3<H2 1-S:30 e^Tuet/'«i
Eveg.
31 Antioch, Illinois
Wed.
- /
the mothers of the guests and host
relaxed with coffee and cake.
Gary Meierdirk was guest of
honor at a birthday party held at the
home of his parents, the Elmer
Meierdirks of Channel Lake, on
August 17.
His young guests included Joann
Millhouse, '.. Brian, Bruce and Janet
Barnes, Kathy Wysoglad and Gary's
brother and sister, Wayne and Cin-
dy Meierdirk. Refreshments were
served and everyone had a wonder-
ful time.
■ ■,
For The Entire Family
COVERAGE FOR XlFI ISSUED TO AGI T5 p
Hoapftol Room and t«*W! Suffleai fww
Special Hospital Service Polio
Doctor's Colls In Hospitol Motemrty
Hava us Nil vou about tka eKcesHeml new r«nily Hetettai aed
Surgical Impumm pluu uow t» be fcud frwa Ifce Metfupotttuu We.
Y<w will find It I Mug lutt *• protectlM y«i may aav* bean teakiaf .
Writ* M t*r«p*ifl«« -
William P. Hansen
n
£\r».
..-
■• ■
2 BOX 32
ANTIOCH, ILL.
PHONE 146 M 2
Representing Metropolitan Life Iniuraneu Company,
New Yotfc, N. Y.
to attend.
the usual
park on
it at the
Slash Costs With this Fireplace & Chimney
y
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Northland Homes, Incorporated
P.O. BOX 342 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. PHONE LI 2-1060
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it's GAS!
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TOtiRSBAYMUGUST^?M969
^
THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
.* — , . _^__
:■■*- t. -
'■•.'. ■ \
"■■'.■
- . .- ■ -
■V
._. A
I
5chediite; Rules
A newsletter sent out to parents
by the ; Antioch Township high
atkocl through principal Albert L.
Ditetn late last week brought the
iwnhot up to date on coming school
session*," registration, opening days
antf J tli£ like). "
Dittman said that through news-
letters to parents, the high .school
Will attempt to help them become
better acquainted with the "total
educational progress." ;
Parents and young people were
reminded that the 1659-60 school
year at -the high school- will open
Wednesday, Sept. 0, with a special
schedule for students/
i Students will report only at the
times listed to receive class sched-
ules, pay fees and acquire general
information. :
''Freshmen will report from 9 to
11 :30 ' a.m., sophomores from 1 to 2
p.m., juniors from 2 to 2:45 and sen*
ions from 2:45 tao 3:30. .
Bring ..Health. Forms
Those in the freshman class are
urged to bring the completed health
forms. Some time between 9 arid
11:30 a.m. Sept. 9- the health forms
will be used by a dentist in the
cafeteria when giving the students
a dental examination.
Anyone knowing of new people in
the community who have children
of high school age, he or she is ashed
SEQUOIT
HARBOR
Coffee Shop
7 A* M. to I ' P » Mu
Closed Mondays
4
Featuring A Famous
Chefs Delicious
Dinners
Also Serving —
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICI
to inquire if they have registered
at the high school/ f*. %
"Such new people are urged to.
register soon io avoid delay at, the
opening ;0f school," Dittman wrote.
"We shall ^be very crowded Stills'
year and some classes 'have already
been 'filled - ; ^6 maximum. Other
classes may be closed to new stu-
dents who do hot enroll by the end
of August^ v - >;^
All Antioch High school students
completed their registration and se-
lection of courses last March. At
that time the counselors : checked
carefully as to student desires and
prerequisites. for subjects.
Cards Are Signed : ,-^
-.Parents signed the registration
cards, confirming the student pro-
grams, and everything is believed
set for the opening of school.
The only places where changes in
enrollment may be made are those
of failures, . credits secured in sum-
mer school and conflicts in sched-
ules, Dittman said. • /
These changes must.be made by
the end of August
Any requests for changes will be
handled on the merits of the case,
but only in. Mttaeme case** other
than those mentioned, . will any
changes.be granted " until after one
week of school has elapsed. ;
On opening day, Sept. 9, students
and parents are advised that fees
will be collected as follows:
(A) $7.50 textbook fee for pupils
enrolled in the experimental chem-
istry class and for students enrolled
in a fifth subject; (B) $6 textbook
fee "for other students; (C) $4 towel
fee for physical education students.
Other Fees Listed
Others are <D) $2.25 student acci-
dent insurance premium; (E) $1.50
lock fee for boys' physical educa-
tion only ($1 refund will be granted
at end of school term if lock is* re-
turned in satisfactory condition.)
Also (F) $4 participation fee for
members of the Senior band and
senior choir; (G) $2 participation
fee. for members of the junior band
and junior choir; (H) miscellaneous
fees for science laboratory work-
books, shop fees, workbooks on var-
ious subjects.
Most students at ATHS will pay
fees of about 415. Admission to
athletic events, social affairs and
class plays is not included in the fee.
All students are being covered by
accident insurance, which is part of
the student fee. Insurance informa-
tion materials and forms for same
have been sent to parents.
Transportation will be furnished
without charge to students living
1% miles or more from the high
school. ,.f *;
Route schedules will be supplied
on Sept. 9, to students the school
believes qualify for this service.
Five Busses Slated
Five busses will be operated this
year. Four of these will make dou-
ble trips.
Classes will start at 8:30 a.m. and
extend to 3:20 p.m. with six and a
half class periods. Included in the
OVz periods are six class periods
of 55 minutes each and a 30 minute
study hall period.
Each student has a 30 minute
lunch period and four minutes of
time is allowed for passing between
classes.
"You are -strongly urged to en-
Pu
111
courage your boy and girl to observe
the good grooming program of the
high school,*' Dittman saidi
"This program has been very
successful in the past and we wish
to continue it. Details of the pro-;
gram can be read in the -Student
Handbook*.*
125 Students Foreseen
The 1959-60 enrollment at Antioch
high school Is estimated >at 725 and
continues to grow. The capacity of
the present building is <650. v. ; ; "
The board of education and a citi-
zens' advisory council ha ve been de -
voting many hours the past several
months studying ways to solve this
student housing problem. '
Articles have been appearing in
the local newspapers (including the
Antioch News) about the work of
the board and of the citizens' ^advis-
ory council. 7
Information regarding this matter
will be sent directly to the parents
and "we hope you will read It very
carefully."
1959-60 SCHOOL CALENDAR
Sept. 8 — School opens for teach-
ing staff only.
Sept. 9— Students report according
to schedule sent out.
Sept. ifr— Ciaawrb' *osr stodento (oil
day);
-Sept. 10— Lake county teachers in-
stitute (student holiday).
Oct. 10— End of first six weeks
grading period.
Oct. 23— IEA Teacher institute*
(Student holiday).
Nov. 11— Veterans day (legal holi-
day).
- Nov. 25 — End of second six weeks
period,
Nov. 26, 27— Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Dec. 23 through Jan. 3— Christmas
holidays.
End of Semester'
Jan. 22 — End of semester — end of
third six weeks grading period.
Feb. 12— Lincoln's birthday (legal
holiday). **
March~4— End of fourth six weeks
period.
March 11 — Lake county teachers
institute (student holiday).
April 14 through April 18 — Spring
vacation'.
April 22^-End of fifth six weeks
grading period.'
May 30— Memorial day (legal
holiday).
June 2 — End of sixth six weeks
grading period. .
June 5 — Baccalaureate, 8 p. m.
June — End of second semester.
June 7— School closes; gradua-
tion, 8 p. m.
^Several students in Wisconsin
schools near 'i Antioch received
prizes in the health poster contest
sponsored by the Kenosha county
nurse, the county nurse's office said
this week.
Boys and girls; at ^the Kenosha
county fair were given on opportun-
ity to win a subscription to 'Today's
Health?' iand cash awards. . V ;
Subject :>f the poster this year
was "What Part Does Food Play in
Health?" v . ; ,V ; : y^ H : ; v ; ; . :
'More than 170 Kenosha county
children submitted posters under
sponsorship of the Kenosha County
Medical society. The boys and girls
were from the primary; intermediate
and upper grades.
Thirty-five posters were selected
by the panel of judges and these
were displayed at- the county fair
where parents and adult visitors
could select the first, second and
third choice. " <
Posters were judged on appropri-
ateness; Workmanship, correct word
usage and artistic ability:
First prize among the, lower
grades went to Maryann 1 OlnHausen,
(entry no. 12) of route 2, Salem,
Wis. A subscription U> * "Today V
Health" went to the Wheatland Cen-
ter school which she attends and $3
in cash went to the girl.
-Margaret Bollwahn (entry no. 8),
also a student . at the Wheatland
Center school, received second
prize. She received $2 in > cash.
Third prize went to Thomas
Moran (entry no. 18), of 427 Sheri-
dan road, Paddock Lake school, at
Salem. Thomas received $.1,
Two Bristol grade school students,
Donald Farms (entry no. 25) and
Robert Benson (no. 23) took awards
in the intermediate grades; '
Donald received first prize and $3
while his school was awarded a sub-
scription to the magazine. Robert
received $1 in cash for placing
third.
Among the upper grades, Ed El-
lington (entry no, 35) took second
prize arid $2 in cash, He is a student
at Mound Center
Wis;
M. W. HEATH 1 SON
General Contractor*
EW HOMES & REMODELING
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JEEP
TRENCHING
FOUNDATIONS
WATER, SEWER, GAS, &
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RURAL SANITARY SERVICE
ELMER RUDOLPH
Phone 11 81
You can depend on thjs office for trained
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Phone Antioch 985 *$
Rti. 59 & 173 Antioch, Illinois
*
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LAKE PERCH
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one of 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any car in its field
CAROLL'S RESORT
(Formerly Herman'* Retort))
Turn Right on Bluff Lake Rood
1 Milo Wett of 59, on Grow Loke Rood
■
Phone Antioch 777
Proof that Chevy delivers the most
miles from a gallon comes from an in-
disputable source: this year's Mobilgas
Economy Run. For a pair of Chevrolet
sixes with Powerglide walked away
with the first two places in their class
—got top mileage, in fact, of any full-
•ized car. Over the Run's long, rugged
course, over mountain and desert in
the long, long haul from Los Angeles
to Kansas City, the winning Chevrolet
averaged a whopping 22.38 miles per
gallon. That's the kind of economy-
engineering that keeps you saving
while you drivel
BEST STYLE-It's the only car of
the leading low-priced 3 that's unmis-
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price class," says POPULAR SCI-
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ing styling.
BEST BRAKES-In competitive
tests of repeated stops from highway
speeds, conducted by NASCAR**;
Chevy outstepped both of the "other
two." Naturally— Chevy brakes with
bonded linings are far larger, built to
lengthen brake life by up to 66%.
BEST TRADE-IN -Look at the
record— the used car prices in any
N.A.D.A.t Guide Book. You'll find
that Chevy used car prices last year
averaged up to $128 higher than com-
parable models of the other two."
BEST ENGIME-Chevrolet engines
have long won expert praise and, just
recently, Chevrolet received the
NASCAR Outstanding Achievement
award for "the creation and contwtunf
development of America's most efficient
V-type engines.". .
BEST ROOM-Offielal dimension,
reported to A.M.A.t make this abun-
dantly clear. Chevy front seat hip
room, for instance, is as much as tt.9
inches wider than in comparable earn,
BEST RIDE-MOTOR TREND
magazine names Chevy ". . . the
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car in its price class." But thb is one
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^uuu-u-u- i nr n ,, ----" mmt HM X i**** *** **** *" *^* ** *
865 Main Street
DRUE CHEVROLET, INC
Antioch, Illinois
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Phone Antioch 56
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PAGE FOUR
THE ANT1CK3H NEWS
e Dance Band Favorite
/
■ ■_
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7.
"-"-.«■
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■i -'^Bf tati Xapell -"'■'
Channel Lake €om«foad«iit
I Channel .Lake ha* a little danco
band, composed entirely of teen-
agers/ of which we are justly proud.
• It's a ^pleasure to listen to them/
as well as to dance to thdr music.
Htuik Kubickl'a Rhythm Kings
have been playing "i together for
' about ajyeiir * and a half. ^ - ? ■
■'■i ^Hank r formed; the band shortly
after * his parents— JMr. and Mara.
Henry'KubicW.Srvmoved to Chan-
nel Lake from Chicago.
There are three regular members
of the r band— Hank, Mike Murrie
and Nick Ganzer— with Kett Apple-
by and: Joe Zeich 'sitting in when a
larger band is needed. J .
Hank is the leader and . organizer
ipt the band, but" it's essentially a
democratic group, with' each boy
contributing what he can .in ideas
and inVthe job of finding engage-
■
The finest pharmaceutical ingredi-
ents are compounded into your pre-
scription and meticulously checked
for accuracy.
KING'S
DRUG STORE
895 Main
Phone
St.
22
Antioch, 111.
ments for the band.
This ia the fourth band Hank' has
organized and played in. He does
all the arrangements they ;p1ay, hav-
ing studied music arranging iaTthel
ten years of study he has put in on
music in general and the ' accordion j
in particular. 5 ^j
He has written a few songs, some
of which the boys include- in their
regular repertoire. He studied at
the Wilkins School of Music in Chi-
cago for Hhree years, at the Chicago
School of Music, and majored, in
music at Lane Tech before attending
Antioch high school.
-' Besides the accordion. Hank, can
play the. drums,' .'cello and piano.
Musfc is. really his paramount inter-
est. - ; ^ •_...-. V"--'" ; ^,' V. ' .-■
, He. practices at every opportunity,
spending hours of ; work on one piece
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
■ i i i ii aaaaaaaa
T>and, having joined them about the
first of May. He and Hank fire each;
17 years of age and will be seniors
in high school, j, mr
Nick Ganzery son of Mra Grace
Gamer of Channel Lake, Is the
third member of . the combo and
plays the -drums. *
Nick has not studied as much as
the other two boys but has a natural
aptitude on the drums that helps
to make up for his
■ At various times
accordion and th
played drums for
He was a drummer in the Antioch
high school band for /one and one-:
half-years.; - : ^\- v . ■'"■'■*'"'-,;■ \AJ
He, too, likes playing in the -band
and hopes to be able to continue,
but also wants to study for some
other line of work, although he has
not definitely made; up his mind
what he will go in to.
He's the oldest of the boys by a
few months, being- 18. - ■ . "■ ./ ,
, When a large band is needed for
some of their, engagements, Ken
^LfrVialikdHI
me
4rmy Pyfc William itphl, J&V
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G.
Kohl, Route 4, Antioch, recently
n
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959
-aH^gaii , !■ i I i n lafca—
qualif ted as an .expert in firing the
carbine while serving with the 43d
Artillery at Fairchlld- -Air Force
Base, WaSh. -.". --„.. - . ;
Kohl, a pdfsbhner administrative
specialist with the 43d's, Headquar-
ters battery, entered the- army last
January and completed bssic com-
m a
bat training at Fort Leonard Wood,
'; A 1994 graduate of Antioch* Town- ,
slilp high school, he attended the
University of ^lUmdriHarid^was em-
ployed by. the FrarikO: Hough Co.,
Libertyville, before entering the
army.
it's finally Included in the band's
repertoire. • * V :
. It. is his hope that the band can
finally be composed of four regular
members — drum, bass, accordion
and saxophonist who can double on
the clarinet.
When this, is accomplished, he
wants to change the name of the
band to "The Accents'."
Hank doesn't intend to make a
career of playing in a band, though
he hopes to form a band when he
goes to college to supplement his
income.
He feels that the life of an enter-
tainer is too uncertain. ,
Mike Murrie, who plays bass fid-
dle in the band, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Murrie of Lake Marie.
Mike also Has a serious interest in
music.
He studied music in school and is
now studying piano under Fred
Thies, Sr. Mike plays the tuba in the
Antioch high school band.
He enjoys playing with the Rhy-
thm Kings and hopes to become a
member of a small band in college,
though he also does not intend to
major in music. **&
He's the newest member of the
to get itthe way he wants it before. ^Appleby on the trumpetvand jJoe
.
s •
I
Have your watch repaired
at Keulman's Jewelry
Frea estimates
Gold Stomping
and Engraving
Our fifty-five years of experience and in-
tegrity in this type of work guarantees you of
fine quality craftsmanship. You will be satis-
fied — ■ we are as certain of that as we are of
the dawn tomorrow.
We re-design and repair all type* of Jewelry.
Silverware cleaned and plated.
PHONE ANTIOCH 26
Zeien ' on the cornet
available. 'i <
Both boys are graduates of Anti-
och high school and played in the
high school band. (
Although the Rhythm Kings are
a teen-age band, they do not con-
fine their playing to rock-and-roll. 1
They play polkas, waltzes — in
Hank's words, "Just about anything
but symphonies," to suit the tastes
of the crowd they're playing for.
They practice • many hours every
week, and have about ISO songs in
their repertoire now.
Robert Lois, Wilmpt
Given Scholarship
Robert H. Lois, a. June graduate
of Wilmot high school, has received
a scholarship from Marquette uni-
versity as a participant in the Gen-
eral Motors college scholarship plan.
Lois ranked second in a class of
55 as a senior at Wilmot high. He
will enter Marquette's college of
engineering in September. He was
among recipients chosen from
among those students who fulfilled
the conditions of the university's
scholarship committee.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Lois, of rt. 2, Salem, took part
in high school dramatics, was cap-
tain of the senior intramural team
in interclass competition and served
as student council representative In
his senior year.
AND SECURITY
as the years go by
i*
S*
Relaxing at the beach with grandson . . . that's the life.
And there's even more contentment in knowing that his
savings are working hard at First Savings of Zion, .
earning the current dividend of 3Vi% per year. f
There's security, too. Security in knowing that
each saving account at First Savings of Zion is
insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation. .-
You, too, can find contentment and security when
you invest your savings at First Savings of Zion.
\
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ANTIOCH LUMBER
i m ' and COAL COMPAN¥ n*»viRT :
EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING
Phones — Antioch 15 and 16
Dally 7:30 to 5:00 Sunday 9:00 to 12:00
improve Your Home to
improve Your Living
"What can you buy
for a penny today?"
MORAL: If your electric bill seems high,
it's riot because electricity is expensive,
but because electricity makes living so
much better . . . you're using much, much
more of it (actually four times as much
as you did a few years ago).
"^tricity costaless today you kno^..
than it did many long years ag0/ „
beautifully done In an
ELECTRIC FRYPAN
FRIED
EGGS-
onfy
(•fuel one of many pinny bargain* tUctricity offtn you etwry day f)
(7 Public Service Company
|A. i
mmm
iis'^ nm "Wg ii
aroW<r? ':^r r^'rn'^\7"-v";:; , :rr;:"';:-. "• ,'•.■••:.; ■,:-. ...v. ■_ . ■. ;. .
« ''*..•'>.
••r^M^l
THURSDAY, ^OU$T|27^969
■■Tin .
T^E ANTlbcH NEWS. ANTOCKSH^ 111^0^
stratibn/
atibn at
received ;'by the "library recently:
from Charles Wulleribiicher,Wilfer4
N. Palmer, ^rsnClare^ Appleby, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson^ Char-,
lene Kameri, Mrs. Briglt Jordan,
William Cohen and/ Mrs' Marian
Hedberg. " ' < ■_•"
Interesting addittons to the local
a^iBt?dlaplay are ^ther work of Nancys
Wetterfcerg, *aecond year art^major
at Northern ^illlnbialNormaliinlwr-
aity ■ and ^ounty^tair;:prize-wlnning
entries of Verri; Anderson, aged ten
years.': :;,/ ■ ''''■ ■'" ' -r" < '■".-'
Lake Villa Township library sum-q |
mer activities )havejbeen jexceeding-
ly successful, reports / Mrs. ;Ted
Bclke, -librarian. ■
Children ;and adults jhave read
even more books than they did In
the past long ; winter. Circulation;
and registration figures have alfcyH
rocketed. . 4
^{Planned activities such as art ex-
hibits, Friday night music nights,
story houttLaadJpiading clubs have
invited participation by unusually
iMge arid enthusiastic groupai; v
Teachers/ v\pirehts ;^and ^vl a rge.
groups of young children' have* been
very complimentary of the outstand-
ing reading ability of Charlene
Kamen, who has frequently read to
the weekly story hour group. ;.-,■;
Excellent book gifts have been
t — • *■* ..;-.".-;... J *
S|SnffHM^ mm bw wko took »»rt I. tko Mtiw Ml oootort *,^^*TT
Z aX"uo». Club. Thto ovoot to* tfooo M Wo" *• "•••«»• ->»«^* ^,, W.f ' «W?!W-^" * ** ■"*
Beachwood Association
Picnic Dated Aug. 30
Annual picnic of the Beachwood
Improvement association of Petite
lake will be held at Kempf's resort
Sunday morning, Aug. 30, it was
announced this week.
There will be prizes, games and
refreshments for all. Free ice
cream, milk and balloons will be
* passed out to the kiddies.
Races will start at 11 a. m.
IT PAYS TO KNOW YOUR
STATF FARM AGF.NJ
HEALTHFULLY COOL
LAKES
■Wm THEATRE - ANTIOCH *^
Midwest Premiere
PLAYING YOUR
LAKES THEATRE
AHEAD
OF CHICAGO LOOP
IE
Gears* M«««c« ANIIUull
Route 39 and 1 Q89
Gran Lake M.
SUM Farm Mutual Automobllt liwurttM 6k
State farm Ufa litturiflce Ca.
State Farm flr« and Casualty Cft.
HOME OFFICE— BUOpMlMQTOM. ILLINOIS
Lyons-Ryan Legends
CHAMPION LIVESTOCK purchased recently by the Antioch Pocking Co. at
»ha Keae.li- eauaty fair ara akawa yfth rha 4-H.« who r-Jed the entmaU _ Left
to rlflht are Jack Scholar, o«ad 12. with Ihojeierve chompton; jSfJ^fy*
•ho Lioch Pocking Co.; George Schlogd, ...d 13. end the W^f**^*
boy. are member, af the Paris Hoppyworher. 4-H Club. The grand champion was
po^haaed for 51 cent, o pound Mr • total of $443.70. No price end weight were
listed for the reserve champion. j
For The Little Girls:
BUSTER BROWN BRAND
Anklets, Teeth irts, P«nt»es
Skirts, Sweaters in Oiloti
and Bulky Knit
SUN. thru THURS.
TWO NEW TERROR
TWISTERS
iU .
Antioch Man in Navy
Serving on Carrier
Richard R. Rogers, boilerman sec-
ond class, USN, son of Mrs. Edna M.
Rogers of Route 3, Antioch, is serv-
ing aboard the anti-submarine air-
craft carrier USS Randolph, operat-
ing out of Norfolk, Va., which won
the Atlantic fleet battle efficiency
"E" award for attack carriers in
August.
The award marks the second con-
secutive year that the Randolph has
won the "E," competing in 5 depart-
ments: Operations, air, gunnery, en-
gineering and communications.
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Why not consolidate your many
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OSMOND
INSURANCE SERVICE
Rtt. 59 & H3 Antioch 985
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1 Mile Eart of McHenry on Route 120
Show Starts_at_Dusk
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For Complete Program
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CALL ANTIOCH 752
LAST DAY THURS. - AUG.
All Color Program
"GIDGET"
''DECISION~AT~SUNPOWN"
FRI. thru TUES. - Aug. 28-Sept. 1
| In Technicolor
"THE NUN'S STORY"
with Audrey H epburn j
. SEPT. 2
Storting WEDNESDAY -
James Stewart In
"ANATOMY OF A MURDER
Lake Villa
VFW Attends
Downey Party
By Mrs. Fred Bartlett
Lake Villa, El. 8-5372
The department of the VFW gave
a party at Downey Wednesday eve-
ning with the following attending:
Department hospital chairman
Kay Kasting, Arlene Slazes, Cecile
Blumenschein, Annleise Nader, all
of Lake Villa and Helen Keisler of
Antioch.
The VFW auxiliary sponsored a
party at Downey Tuesday evening
with the following members present:
hospital chairman Arlene Slazes,
Kay Kasting, Arlean Popp, Rosella
I McCarthy, Doris Blumenschein,
Dorothy Barnstable, Florence Peter-
son, Shirley Bailey, Phyllis May,
Ann Reznier, Jeanette and Helen
Keisler of Antioch. Mrs. Chris An-
derson and Lillian Gray were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krull of
Tucson, Ariz., Marie Kelly of Lake
Villa and Edna Cable of Antioch
were dinner guests Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Ann Nelson, Also
visiting at the Nelson home Satur-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fish,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Blumen-
schein, Mr. and Mrs. William Fish,
Lela Barnstable and Frank Cremin,
all of Lake Villa; Sheridan Burnette
of Antioch and Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Keisler of Twin Lakes, WisJ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson of Lake
Forest.
Next regular meeting of the VFW
auxiliary will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 8, starting at 8 p.m. at the
VFW home.
Linda Ladewig, Norma Blumen-
schein and Patricia Dibble of Lake
Villa will participate in the VFW
national convention parade to be
held in Los Angeles, with the Shea
Baton school of Waukegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schneider
and family are enjoying a vacation
in Los Angeles. Also going are Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schneider. They
will attend the VFW convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schneider
and family returned Saturday from
a vacation at Hayward, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett
and family of Waukegan were vis-
itors Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bartlett, Sr.
James Fish spent a week visiting
friends at Edmore, Mich.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett, Sr., spent Fri
day visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Nelson of North Chi-
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Killough and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ster-
ling enjoyed a picnic Sunday at
Morton Grove given by the Harper
company for its employes.
"SfM» I had .ft overhauled ot
Lyons-Ryan Ford I don't avan havn
to tusk it ufthllll"
*
Barnstable & Brogan
j. _* ■ aad* . §_
945 Main Street
Antioch, Illinois
It's Good Business To —
SAVE
:1
i *
ot the
of Antioch
whete
UNCLE SAM
Is a Partner
SAFETY!
*t
Yes Uncle Sam's Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Protects
your savings up to $10,000.00. Save with safety here! Any
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and watch your savings grow into a strong, worry free fu-
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i
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STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY!
State Bank of Antioch
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
Complete Banking Service
y' *r\ ■•■%
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hyv*uwt>rs>M*t
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1
-1
PAGE SIX
THE ANT10CH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 211959
V. ;f
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■■.I
.■ • _ , ■ i' . ■
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• •••
Local OES
Official, visit of Mrs. Pearl JFalr*
child, ; Fr«tepbrV worthy "grand ma-
tron of the Order of Eastern Star of
'Illinois, to bo MetJI at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day, August 2T« in Wesley hall of the
Antioch Methodist church.
Attending .with her will be Albert
W. Dilhng, Chicago, worthy grand
patron, and Mrs. Adeline Westmore,
Morton Grove, grand conductress.
.. Others expected to be present In-
clude: - : > • • ; .- ': '"■':
' Mrs! Marguerite Barr,' Rockford,
chaplain; Mrs. Em Hie V. Lepthien,
Chicago, grand marshal; Mrs. Hazel
Haase, DuPue, grand organist; Mrs.
Nellie Pfeiffer, Chicago, grand
Adah; Mrs. Blanche Boergerhoff,
Chicago, grand Ruth. -
Also Mrs. Emily Granner, Chi-
cago, grand Esther; Mrs. Dorothy
Johns, Glen Ellyn, grand Martha;
Mrs. Mabel Wernicke, Freeport,
grand Electa; Mrs. Helen Popp, Chi-
cago, grand warder, and Miss Luella
Henwick, Chicago,- grand sentinel.
A t number' of grand representa-
tives of OES also will be present to
honor Mrs, Martha Hunter of An-
tioch. She has been appointed
grand' representative of Texas to
Illinois. *■
Also to be honored will be mem-
bers of the chapter appointed by the
worthy grand matron to serve on
her grand chapter committees, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pincombe, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold WHson, Mrs. Lillian
Gaa, Mrs. Rosalind Keating, Mrs.
Dorothea Farm, Mrs. Helen Luedtke,
Mrs. Lois Peterson, Emil Kirsch-
baum and Clarence- Larson.
A smorgasbord will be held in th£
cr JViCGt
Garden Club Enjoys
A Dessert Luncheon
The Antioch Garden club met at
the Noel Frizzell home in Wads-
worth on Monday, Aug. 24, and en-
joyed a lovely dessert luncheon,
served by Mrs. Frizzell and Mrs.
Josephine Dunlap. y
After the' field walk and gather-
ing of materials for the dry arrange-
ment workshop, the' ladies enjoyed
cool drinks by the side of the lake
on the Frizzell property.
They are now looking forward
to a "Members and Friends" card
jparty to be held in the near future,
at the Spiering hoirte.
Paul Newman Honored
On His 70th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olszewski
of Oakwood Knolls and Mrs. Pad!
Newman of Chicago were host and
hostesses at the - 70th birthdajr of
Paul Newman, husband and father
of the hostesses, recently ^t the
home of the Olzewskis.
Twenty-two adults and five chil-
dren attended the party with his
daughter Marion Stehlik and hus-
band Anthony coming in from New
York.
His son, Paul, Jr., and wife Elea-
nor came in from Charleston, W. Va.
to help celebrate the birthday.
Supper is Sponsored
By Rainbow Girls
Antioch assembly no. 23, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, will sponsor
a. roast beef supper 'ft dm 5 to 7:30
next Wednesday, Septv *2 in Wesley
hall of the Antioch Methodist
Church.
Tickets are available from any
of the assembly'^ members or by
contacting Clara Lassen or Dee
Stillson,
Mrs. K. Lassen and Mrs. M. Still-
son are in charge of the arrange-
ments.
Family Style Dinner
Wed., September 2
Serving from S to 7:30 p.m.
Complete Dinner —
oil you con eat
ROAST BEEF AND ALL
TRIMMINGS
Adult* $2, Children under 12 $1.00
given, by
ANTIOCH RAINBOW GIRLS
Wesley Hall Methodist Church
.
THE NEW FALL STYLES
in
DRESSES
and
HATS „
ARE HERE
Watch Our Window
For Specials
LUCILLE'S
Cotton Shop
879 Main Sti«et
Masonic temple at 6:19 p. m. with
members of the Antioch chapter as
guests in observance of the chap-
ter's ^60th anniversary; %
Mrs. Keating is chairman, assist-
ed by, «Miss Lynette Keating, Mrs.
Hazel Farfitt and Mrs.: Josephine
Kirchbaum. ■ - " r 'P :i :
•) In charge of arrangements at the
church are Mrs. Marlon Kleveri,
Mrs. Mabel Weber; Mrs. Elsie Hays,
Harold ■' Kleven and . Emil Kirsch-
baum: - .' '."* :'
■ .it *
The reception following the, meet-
ing will have Mrs. Blanche Wagner
as chairman in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Lillian Burnette, Mrs. Virginia
BJake. Mrs. Eva Kaye t Elroy Ander-
son, Miss Marilu Bushing, Miss 1 . Fay e
Mann, Miss Diane ;Mant|s and Mrs.
Eleanor Niesel. .
' Anne and Leslie Heath are the
worthy, matron and worthy, patron.
r if I
WMlnstali
icers
• Antioch Assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, will hold <a ' pttbr i
He installation of officers <at'7:a0>ip.!
m. Monday, August 31, at the Wes-i
ley hall of the Antioch Methodist
church, ■
Nancy Scott and her newly. ..ap-
pointed and elected officers will be
seated. Jill Anderson has been
elected Faith to service with the
new off leer*; V •
^DeMolay boys from Mlllburn will,
do the escorting. ' V --',-
Refreshments will be in charge of
Mrs. Melvin Stillson. y
Barbara Yates is the retiring
worthy advisor and Mrs. Wilma
Gibbs is the mother adviser:
Miss" Scott and Mrs. Gibbs visited
the Llbertyvllle assembly Sunday
afternoon when they attended a re-
ception for Anne' Forney, grand
Hope of the Order of Rainbow for
Girls.
Flans are being completed for the
Rainbow dtnrier to be held Wednes-
day, Sept. 2, In the Wesley hall of
the Methodist church. The public
will be welcome and serving hours
will- be from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
. Mrs. K. Lassen and Mrs. Stillson
are the dinner chairmen.
Moose Topics
Antioch Moose lodge golf ers this
week , were being urged to attend
the annual state golf tournament
sponsored by the Illinois Moose as-
sociation to be held Sept and 9,
at vUje Evergreen Country club; t. • - !
This is located at ©200 South
Western avenue, Chicago.
There wili be prizes, dinner, danc-
ing and entertainment. Ladies will
be welcome to attend.
Host will be Chicago Lawn lodge
no. 44 of 70M South Western Ave.
ARGYLE KENNELS
■h .". The Home of Happy Animals
DOGS BOARDED
INDIVIDUAL RUNS
STEAM HEATED
starts 17J -I mile ft* •# 21, '
•r 4 mIUs W«*t •§ 41
PMne Aiitlsd. 2*1 A«tl««fi, IN.
Donna Schroeder, Geo.Witdhagen
Wed Recently In Dale Ceremony
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Donna Schroe-
der of Hortonville and George Wild-
hagen of Menasha which took place
August 8 at St. Paul's- Lutheran
church in Dale.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Schroeder.
The bridegroom is a son of M.
and Mrs. Ray Wildhagen, a grand-
son of the late Fred Paasch of Chan-
nel lake and a nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Paasch of Lake Villa.
The Rev. Irvin PIaz officiated at
the double ring ceremony held at
1:30 in the afternoon.
Miss Karen Niemuth of Appleton,
a cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor. Acting as bridesmaids were
the Misses Georgine Fielding of
Dale, Rozella Sauerhamer, Horton-
ville; JDarlene Kist, Neenah, and
Kathryn Sahotsky, Meftasha.
Harold Schroeder, Jr. was best
man. Groomsmen were James An-
drew, James Gatza, Fred Julick and 7
Jay Parker, ;a!l of Menasha.
Serving' a£- ushers were Franklin
Roesler and Roland Kaphingst, both
of Menasha.
Miniature bride and groom were
Gloria Kaphingst and Michael Ver-
kullen, Wittenberg.
A dinner for the immediate fam-
ilies was served at the Louis supper
club and a reception and dance took
place at the Silver Dome.
Upon returning from a wedding
Mrs. Wells Is Host
To Homemakers Club
Twenty members of the Antioch
Homemakers club met last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Curtis
Wells, Antioch.
After enjoying their annual corn
roast luncheon, the ladies played
cards.
The next meeting will be in Sep-
tember at the home of Mrs. C.
Bremer at Little Silver Lake.
trip to the western states/the cou-
ple was to be. at home at 608 Broad
st., Menasha.
The bride attended Hortonville
high school. Mr. Wildhagen is a
Menasha high school graduate and
is employed by the George Banta Co.
Moose Lodge News
Women of the Moose chapter no.
735 held a business meeting Aug.
20 with 42 members present.
Three new members and one
transfer to the home chapter were
voted upon. They. were Gail Wag-
ner, Judy Lubkeman, Frances Dres-
den and Edna Kuba.
A meeting of the chapter chair-
men is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. next
Monday.
Twin Boys Are Born
To Lou Waterman
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, of
Ida Ave., announce that they-, are
the proud grandparents of twin
boys, born to their daughter and
son-in-law, Lynn and Lou Water-
man, of Ontario, Calif., on Wednes-
day, August 19.
The new arrivals are named Den-
nis Dean and Dale Howard. This
makes three sons for the Water mans,
as they also have a boy, Louis.
Card Party Scheduled
By Oakwood Women
The Oakwood Knolls Woman's
club will hold its annual card party
at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion
hall on Ida ave.
Chairman Kay Galati has indi-
cated a full evening of fun for all.
The public is invited to this party.
Refreshments will be served by
the women of the club through their
donations.
i
LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
N«w Mutwl and IVY P«tt«ii»
rrrTTT
WiSH^N' WEAR PANTS
I In IVY LEAGUE Poilfhcd Cirttoh
SLACKS - - - LEVIS
■
■I
"Socks in Clocks"
- fv -V '•■'
and other stylet In finest qualities . • . Also
a complete line of all wearing accessories.
TIES, BELTS, UNDERWEAR; HANKIES, UNDERWEAR:
SHIRTS N' SHORTS, Etc.
-SWEATERS-
Both Men'* and Bay's
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL
TYPES AND STYLES OF SWEATERS -
WWw W MWMWWNPWMMM%<!WWWmrf W WWW<W^»^M
In Either
ORLON
or
LAMBS WOOL
i'
or a mixture of both fabrics
CONVENTIONALS
PULL OVERS
I.OW CUTS
"Perry
Como
Style"
<WWV^M<VW^W^ W W«WWWWW
BARNSTABLE & BROGAN
925 MAIN STREET ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS PHONE 521
J
NEWLY WEDS, Mr. and Mrs. M. David Coin of 1714 Jonquil Terrace,
Chicago, are shown at they honeymooned at the British Colonial hotel at Nassau,
in the Bahama Islands. The bride is the former Sue Ann Stinespring, daughter at
starry P. Stinespring, Jr., of McHenry. The bridegroom is a son of M. C. Cain of
672 Main Straat, Antioch. Thoy wars) married in Crystal Lake on Aug. IB.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO PAINT YOUR
HOME THIS FALL, DON'T MISS THE-
4
Before & After ^
» PAINT-O-RAMA at
ARTS PAINT STORE
YOU CAN WIN THE COST OF YOUR PAINT PLUS CASH,
HERE ARE THE RULES —
1 — Purchase the point you need; ony
brand at Art'i will quality.
1 — Save Your Receipt.
3 — Before you paint take a picture
of your home. (Colored pictures
preferred).
A — Paint your home with any of the
top quality house paints sold at
Art's.
C — When you finish take a second
picture of your home.
A — Submit the before and after photos
with your name and address to:
ART'S PAINT STORE
404-406 LAKE STREET
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
7 — The Contest begins on August
28th and runs thru October 20th.
The Judges, (representatives of 4
major paint companies), shall se-
lect the 5 homes showing the
largest improvement with the ap-
plication of paint.
g-^-Prixe List —
1st — Complete paint refund plus
$25.00 cash.
2nd — Complete paint refund plus
$10.00 cash.
3nJ — Complete paint refund plus
$5.00 cash.
4th & 5th — V% paint refund
These Photos will he posted in
Art's Paint Store
t
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TftUKSDAY. AUCUST 27. 1969
THE ANTlOCH IJEWg.fiAMTlQCH; ;lEyW6iS
lilGE!
■i.:;
SB
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Help improve our local
safety record! Drive care-
fully! Many children go to
school for the first
time! Don't let it be
their last! Your caution
can save a child's -life!
DRIVE EXTRA CAREFULLY around ichoott and play-
grounds! Be on the lookout for children when they
walk to and from school! Your vacation from school
children is over now!
BE ON THE ALERT when you are near a school-bus,
Of course, they have to obey all traffic rules! But, give
school-busses a break anyway . . . they carry a price-
less cargo!
PARENTS! NEVER STOP TELLING children about the
many traffic dangers! Only then can we hope to help
reduce traffic fatalities! One out of seven fatalities
involves a school-child! One out of ten fatal accidents
is caused by a teen-age driver!
DRIVERS! DONT. HURRY when you drive! We may
as well face it! We cannot reduce traffic casualties
unless we slow down! The lives of others are in the
bonds holding your steering wheel. The minute you
save, isn't worth the life of a schoolchild!
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED by an expert! Any car
that is not in perfect mechanical condition is a potential
murder weapon! The few dollars you spend may save
a life! ,
PULL OFF THE ROAD when you're tired, and take a
nap! DON'T DRIVE at all when you've had a drink!
Drowsiness and drinking are responsible for most fatal
accidents!
NELSON'S
REALTY and INSURANCE
Homosites and Acreage
ALL COVERAGES OF AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Including
PERSONAL LIABILITY,
PROPERTY DAMAGE
FIRE, THEFT, Etc.
LOREN D. SEXAUER
REALTOR
390 Lake St. Awtleeh, nlinnfe Antioch 371
+++
Sound
REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE
Service
DRUE
CHEVROLET
and
OLDSMOBLE
Anlioch, Illinois
Please Drive Carefully
OUR CHILDREN ARE PRECIOUS
+ ++
For Banking Needs
CONSULT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FIRST
The bank with the revolving
Clock and Temperature
USE OUR CONVENIENT SIDEWALK WINDOW
. a
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35
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'25
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$$$$£jilt>$^
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.>.
! ; (Ity Dill Ferris),
7 Jirri's Service-, took )twp victories;
In. a triple header ;. Tuesday .night,
'including a 9-inning thriller, ; .to;
bring itself into a two r way tie with]
'AntiocWBowrfor' /first place in' the
Lake-Kena Softball league. . '•':
Dick Srch ■belted 1 . a homerun with
.two*, men on-base in the 9th inning
.'of ' a -scheduled seven frame affair
to; Help down Golfview 1-7-14 iini one
of the best games of the season. .
For the most part the. game was
well played with plenty of fielding
and hitting thrills mixed in.
In- other games Tuesday night,
Jim's Service opened the triplehead-
er by blasting Fox Lake Hills 25-8
and in the middle contest, Golfview
toppled Lake Villa VFW. 13-5,
Wednesday, August 19
Saddle Inn jumped on Jimmie
Fields for 7 runs in the very first
IPIPRSDAY, AUGUST^?, 195*
II
C\ , :'
■ ''5'.-' J " J ' -i
!■:■■;.- "■ •
dreneirs:;and;;Ron ; Peters' ; two ; hits
was ; the story jot ^this ball game ^as;
the* power ;boy s . from Antioch Bowlj
romped to a 10' to '3 win over Golf-
view. ^- T^ -
With the Badgers trailing 3 to
after two innings of play, manager
Skeets. pelting sparked his team
with -a- home run. in" the 'third with
Jack Palmer on base. The Bowl
however, came . right back with-«a
big five in. their. half of the frame to
lead 7 to 2.
•Frankie Heiselmann on the hill
for the losers was belted for. 16
hits while his mates could only pro?
duce 7 off of the winner. Bob Da-
mato. Oetting's homer and Heisel-
mann's two hits was the power of
the Badgers.
Lucky Que for- Chiefs '
Three unearned runs in the first
Jim ^rodle with ;ii -record <of 8
wins and 3 -losses as of Sunday for
Jim's Service \ in the Lake-Keno
Softball league, has been named to
hurl for the league's all-stars against .
McHenry Saturday, August 29.
The game, along with another be-
tween two Keno loop all-star teams,
plus a pig hatching contest, will be
held starting at 7:30 p.m. at. Huff
f ield,i» mllejiriwih ofAnt^och. ; ;
Others nominated to start against
McHenry "s ail-stars by Keno all-star
manager Jim Brickson of Thorn-
Eric are:. : '•• -■' :'• -j. 1
Bob Jungkans (Thohv-Eric); sa;
Ed Dragoon < (Saddle Inn), scf ; Ron
Lyons (Fox Lake) *b; Phil Vbs
(Golfview), cfj Brodie ((Jim's), p;
Jim Scully (Jim's), If; Lon Chrls-
tensen (Antioch Bowl), 3b; Roger
Gross! (Saddle Inn), c; Frank Hei-
selmann '(Golfview), 2b; Paul Gofy
ell- (Foir Lake), rf .
. Chrlstensen as of Sunday held the
league record of homeruna. for the
I season with eight, followed by Roy
n^pr-xr:-?,;
M H ;■'*
: .-:
early inning and later noted at Hie veteram tort to Jim's Service 9-8 toil Wednesday evening at Huff field north of An
tioch. The catcher for Jim's Service was Mike Ferrigan. The umpire was from. Waukagan. In the background are shown
of the fane and part of the white fence surrounding the field'.
fame
inning which proved to be enough inning cost Fox Lake a chance to
In handing Bussie's a 10 to 4 whip
ping.
The taVernmen after having six
games under their belts in this
round seemed to be slowing down on
the bases by only crossing the plate
four times with a 15 hit attack
against the 11 made by the Inn.
Al Kuinpfer hit three singles and
a double in 4 trips, Dick Harland
got 3 for 4, Ed Palenske 2 for 4,
and Olsen 2 for 2 for the lasers.
For the winning Inn, Stormy
Oberg, Rog Grossi and Frank Nied-
ermayer each had 2 for. 4. Don
Pyles with one hit belted two long
drives to left field only to be hauled
down by Schneider.
Jim's Service in the night cap
came up with a pair of runs in the
last frame to defeat a stubborn
Lake Villa squad 9 to 8.
With the score knotted at 7 all at
the end of six innings, Freddie Popp
singled to left to start the V.F.W.
seventh and scored the lead run on
Bernie Schneider's double.
Coming to bat for their last chance
of the game Chuck Larsen singled,
Orv Brodie doubled and George
Sterbenz ended the game with the
winning hit. Bob Doyle lifted his
.475 average to a mark of .512 with
a single and a pair of doubles.
Dick Srch belted his 4th homer
of the season to lead off the sixth
inning, Sterbenz had himself J3 hits,
and Jim Brodie came up with two.
Thursday, Aug. 20
Lonnie Christensen and Norman
Hink's single, double and triple,
Wally Ring's single and triple, Don
Sandre's pair of doubles and Billy
AHS Gridders
Report Thtirs.
Boys going out for football at
Antioch Township high school were
advised. this week to come early.
Coach Bob Walther said those
who come early will be likely to get
the best equipment.
Equipment will be distributed
Thursday from 9 to 11 a. m. and
from 1 to 3:30 p. m.
The Sequoits will open their 1959
gridiron war against Wilmot high on
Sept. 19 ot 8 p. m. in Antioch.
The first Northwest conference
battle will be at Lake Forest on
Sept. 26. The Lake Forest game
will be at 2:30 p.m.
First practice sessions for the Se-
quoits are scheduled for next Mon-
day.
Assisting Walther this season are
William Baird as assistant coach,
Roy Nelson, sophomore coach, and
Holland Boaz, freshman coach.
snap a 6 game losing streak as they
lost to the Chiefs and Carlucci 7 to 6.
The Hillsmen who were granted
permission by the winners to use a
fellow by the name of John Bychow-
sfci and another named Don Hill,
non-members of the" league,
whacked out 4 hits including a
run by Hill.
Manager John Frystak led off the
7th inning with a hit and advanced
to third on a single by Alex. ,By-
chowski then drove both of them
in with a hit putting the Hillsmen
one run down.
Hill then grounded out and By-
chowski took second. Riley was safe
on a fielder's choice putting the ty-
ing run on third and the lead run on
1st, but that's the way the game
ended as Zyskowski popped out to
Swanson at short and Wagner flied
out to Balistreri in left center.
In gaining their third win of the
round the Chiefs only managed to
get 9 hits against the dozen made by
the Hillsmen. Bob Oddsen with - a
single and a double was the winner's
power.
Monday, August 24
Powering the ball for 39 . total
bases on 20 hits Jim's Service
crucified Saddle Inn 23 to 11 and
remain undefeated in this final
round.
Homerun blasts by Chuck Larson,
Orv. Brodie and brother Jim raised,
the servicemen's 4 base total to 24
high in the league.
Jim Scully came out of his drop-
ping of points and added 27 with 4
hits to bring his average up to .560.
Jim Brodie, Jr., making his debut
played 3 innings and doubled in 2
at bats for a .500 evening.
Saddle Inn committed nine errors
in losing their fourth game. Norm
Pischke and Frank Niedermayer
paced the losers with 3 for 4 and
Stormy Oberg belted his first home
run.
NO HIT BALL for five innings
was the high light of the second con-
test between Lake Villa and Anti-
och Bowl. Bob DaMato, the league's
leading pitcher, chalked up hi s 8th
win as he set down the VFW on a
4 hitter while his mates pounded
out 17 hits to win 15 to 3.
M. Schneider was the spoiler of
what looked like a no hitter by
opening up the sixth inning with a
single.
In racking up their fifth straight
win, the Antioch Bowl looks better
than ever. Wally * Ring's perfect
night with 3 singles and his number
two homerf Roy Bettes with two
doubles and his sixth homer, and
Lonnie Christensen's ninth homer
were too much for Larson and the
Lake Villa squad.
DaMato is not only pitching a
view), each with five.
Skeets Oetting of Golfview and
Bob Becvar of Antioch Bowl will
be coaches of the Keno all-stars.
Others named to the pitching staff
were John Bishop (Thom-Eric).
and Eddie Lindstrom (Golfview).
Bishop as of Sunday had a record of
.10 wins and two losses, while Lind-
strom had 5 wins and 3 losses.
Others selected for the Keno all-
stars squad were:
Chuck Larsen (Jim's) ; Jack Law-
rence (Chiefs A. C), Fred Poff
(Lake Villa), Ronnie Nickersoa
Lake Villa, Dodge Cahill (Bussle'a)
Dick Harland (Bussie's), Frank
Belucci (Thom-Eric), Roy Bettes
(Antioch Bowl).
Batting averages and total home-
runs as of Sunday night were as
follows: ' *
Scully .533 and two homeruna,
Larsen .390 and no homers, Bettes
,455 and five, Christensen .470 and
eight; Oddsen .444 and five; Law-
rence :435 and one, Heiselmann .477
and five, Vos .409 and three.
Others were Grossi .469 and one.
Dragoon AQB-'-wnd none, Popp .465
mile, boats in all classes were given »"P» « 87.424 mph for a new world mark. Boat ihawn in the background li th* and n(me( Nickerson .350 and one,
Moulis Boat
Sets Record;
Awards Won
A new world speed mark, first
place , in the Ski ' boat race a"hd an
award for the best performance for
the two days.
These were three things that John
Moulis, of Fox Lake, brought home
with him Monday night, August 24,
as he returned from a two day boat-
ing regatta at McKeesport, Pa.
Accompanied by Lars (Swede)
Stromstedt of McHenry and Curt-
Medtne of Fox Lake, Moulis partici-
pated in a two-day boating meet
sponsored by the Mon Valley Boat--
club of McKeesport.
Driving his Rumrunner 9, Moulis
toa£1rom e 82Tup ZmJmJSSt *■ *»"»* 9 '" "ft"""* J— "#"■»-«. *■ J* ,*»*»
Running over a straight measured «"«*"« *° fW record. Piloted by hti ton, John, the Rumrunner 9 went through the
the opportunity for a try at setting original Rumrunner, still official holder of the Ski boat drag-record at 97.7 mph.
new speed records. .Moulis* 87 plus J 1 *.■._..:..■»
mph wis the only new mark set in P lanes in the 48 » 135 - m 2fl6 and thc . re ftf T d '~ 5 u t # , 4 . .
anv class 280 cu. in. classes also participated. The local Ski boat-; return to their
*m.~ m*L>j *.^ n i<, V.»... d UtAttaA h« mi. * ,-i . , , i *l ' home course at the Waltonian hotel
tte^rSEL ^TSJTSJ FaStf? hydroplane class, the „ Fox Lake g t 13 for the , t
the American Power Boat associa-- fastegt cIas3 in attendance, also was regular race of the season
tion and -Will be considered Official. ' refeuictr imc ui me acaaun.
Following his triumph of Satur-j
day the 20-year-old Moulis proceed- 1 MA __._ O^mMt^. TL*Mi2li«» 7C -~ -» ^jt ** J
ed to take first place in Sunday's fVIOI*G KQCG I llTlllS CXpeCtCCI
closed course Ski boat race.
In a cap off for the tour Moulis
was awarded a plaque by the Mon
Valley Boat club for "The best per-
formance by a racer for the two
days."
Lyons .600 and none, Gossell .488
and twoTtTahill .555 and none, Har-
land .444 and three, Jungkans .407
and none and Belucci .261 and one.
Louder than ever is the cry "Beat
Milty."
Other local boats who also ap-'i* Because of the 35 lap feature. 20
peared at the meet included Les
Brown with the "Long Gone," Ron
Larson, "Miss Quickie," and Jim
Bolar with his outlaw, "Firefly."
All are members of the Chain O'
Lakes Boat club of Fox Lake.
Besides the Ski boats, hydro-
beauty of a game but had two dou
bles in three tries.
Games Left on Schedule
Aug. 27 — Fox Lake vs. Lake
and Saddle Inn vs. Golfview.
Aug. 31— Chief vs. Antioch Bowl,
and Thom-Eric vs. Lake Villa.
Sept. 1 — Fox Lake vs. Antioch
Bowl, and Thom-Eric vs. Jim's Ser-
vice.
Sept. 2 — Bussle'a vs. Fox Lake,
and Antioch Bowl vs. Jim's Service.
LAKE-KENO LEAGUE STANDING
W L GBL
At Wilmot Track Saturday
Antioch Bowl
9
••*
Jim's Service
5
*
Thom-Eric
3
2
2
Chiefs A. C.
3
2
2
Golfview
3
3
2%
Bussie's
2
4
3%
Saddle Inn
2
4
3%
Lake Villa
1
4
4
Fox Lake Hills
5
5
Little League Playoff Sun
Sox Take Loop
Title With 10
Wins, No Loss
Antioch Little league will enter
iits final week of baseball in the
Little league field near the township
library building.
'The Sox, winners in the first half,
also captured the second half title
and therefore completed the regular
season without the taste of defeat,
unbeaten in 10 games.
The same club also-won the cham-
pionship in 1958.
With one ' team winning both
halves of the schedule, in order, to
pick an opponent for the playoff
game, the next team that has the
best win and loss record for the year
would be the playoff game opponent.
The next best record was com-
piled by the Giants who won 8 and
lost 2 in the regular season.
So the Sox and the Giants will
tangle at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Lit-
tle league park.
Free Hot Dogs
Activities will get under way at
1 p. m. when all the boys who took
part in Minor league, Little league
and Babe Ruth League baseball are
invited to enjoy free hot dogs and
pop.
Starting at 2 p. m. boys who are
going to be 13 years old by next
season will have an opportunity to
receive all details about the Babe
Ruth league from Ward Lear.
They .also will be able to register
for next year at this time.
Little league officials expressed
the hope many of the parents of
these boys will attend the game Sun-
day afternoon.
"This has been a fairly successful
season for the league," the leaders
said, "but too much work has been
left to too few people. A little more
help could be used for next season
to help direct this program.
"When you have a program of
baseball for 250 boys surely if we
had just two hours of help from each
parent, the entire season ' it would
make it a lot easier for the men and
women who worked very hard this
summer to help make the season the
success it was.
"Surely as parents that is a small
favor to ask for our sons. We have
tried to do our best to help the boys
enjoy their summer, playing base
ball.
Parents Welcomed
"We welcome any parent to join
us and help us at all times and we
are open to constructive criticism
so we may improve the league."
Monday nights always have been
set aside for minor league boys from
7 to 10 years old. Leaders said this
was the best conducted program for
youngsters ever witnessed since the
Little league started.
This program was planned and
conducted by Bernie Dost with as-
sistance from about 12 fathers, at-
tention was given to each and, every
boy.
It often was a close question of
which had the most enthusiasm, the
fathers or the boys.
The boys were striving to make
the "big time" next season when
they graduate to Little league com-
petition.
The 1959 season final standings
were:
Won Lost
Sox
Giants
Yanks
Tigers
Dodgers f
Cuba
cars started instead of the usual 16
in the races at the Wilmot race-
track Saturday evening.
Uncle Milty started at the rear of
the pack and worked his way
through to take the lead at the 20th'
lap. His old racing partner, Red
Fuller of Racine, was pushing to
take over but couldn't quite make it
Karl Kulow roared across the fin-
ish line less than half a car length
behind Fuller.
What a spectacular night of racing
Jim Smith of Paten Jim Auto racing
gave the 3,000 or more racing fans
at the Little Indianapolis of Wiscon-
sin in Wilmot.
Sixty-three modified stock cars
qualified for the evening events.
Cars Start Out
In the first heat, 18 cars took the
green flag. Five went through the
fence on the first turn. Four of
them rolled but no one got hurt.
John Wood of Winthrop Harbor
won the first heat.
Ed Ghedkt of Racine took second
place and Jerry Mansloff of Mil-
waukee was third.
The hardest spill of the evening
came in the second heat. Bobby
Struck of Kenosha, a new driver
with a hot car, "Bobby Ratajezyk's
old 37," removed 300 feet of fencing
on the back stretch. Then he rolled
on his top. "*' .
Hal - Acker man won the second
heat ahead of Homer Ansell. Joe
Newhouse took third.
Ed Kieffer captured the fourth
heat, Ray Darnell was second and
Russ Sorenson placed third.
The fifth heat went to Jack Frost,
Paul Bell and Rod Fuller, finishing
in that order.
After a brief intermission, every-
thing broke loose when Bobby
Clarkson threw the green flag for
the semi-feature. There were three
restarts before the race finally was
over.
Twenty-four cars started; 12 fin-
ished.
Sorenson Winner
Homer Ansell was second and Dick
Ranahan took third. Dick had mo-
tor, trouble with his own car so was
driving someone else's.
A "Dick Ranahan Fan Club" may
be in the making. The young man [
is single and reports have it the 1
girls may form such a club.
Trophies were presented to the
winners by Miss Jodwine Glasby of
Twin Lakes, Kenosha county fair
-;ueen and her court.
Because of the many requests for
more races, Smith is attempting to
arrange for two , more nights of
modified stock car racing. A defi-
nite announcement on this will be
made Saturday, Aug. 29, as to
whether there will be more such
races or not.
A total of 11 rollover trophies
were given out last Saturday night.
Paid attendance was 3,075 and the
purse for drivers was $1,400.
P. S. The "coldest" man on the
track, Jack Frost, of Zion, was prob-
ably the hottest man on the track
in the feature event when he rolled
his car in the east turn.
Calvin Maule Wins 1st
In Cub Scout Car Derby
Calvin Maule of Voltz Lake, Wia.,
was thejwinner of the Salem, Wia.,
Cub Scouts soap box derby held last
Saturday. Maule also took top spot
in the time trials.
Billy Thompson, a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. William McCormlck,
and also from Voltz Lake, won first
prize with the nicest looking car
entered.
Spring Valley
COUNTRY CLUB
Rt. 83 Jtat
North of
Antioch
10
8
2
5
5
4
6
3
7
2
8
*Casey* vs. Carlucci
Softball Game Dated
A "special" softball game will be
played at Huff field three miles
north of Antioch Sunday, Sept. 8,
when the Thom-Eric team will have
it out with the Lake Villa Chiefs,
"Casey" will be on the hill for the
Builders while Carlucci is slated to
toe the rubber for the Chiefs.
Softball fans figure this to be a
"no give" game with anything like-
ly to happen and probaby wilL
Games, Picnic,
Dance Planned
Officers of the Conservation of
Kenosha county, Inc., have an-
nounced that final plans have been
made for a two day anniversary and
dedication celebration to be held
Saturday and Sunday, August 29
and 30.
All events will be held at the
club's nearly 200 acre grounds and
spacious clubhouse in Bristol, Wis.
The program will consist of the
following:
Saturday, August 20
10 a.m. until 2 p.m.. Kids' fishing
contest — cash prizes.
2 until 4 p.m. — Conducted tours of
the grounds.
4 until 8 p.m. — Open house in
clubhouse — free coffee and dough-
nuts.
9 p.m. until 1 a. m. — Free dance,
orchestra, refreshments available.
10 p.m. — Dedication ceremony,
guest speaker, Senator Reuben La-
Fave (Oconto).
Sunday, August 30
10 a.m. until ???— Family picnic-
bring own lunch and refreshments.
12 noon until 3 p.m. — Archery
demonstrations — Bring your own
bow and arrows.
3 until 5 p.m. — Trapshooting
(bring your own shotgun shells). .
All members, past or present, and
guests are Invited. Dues may be
paid up in clubhouse during this
weekend of fun.
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Bob's Outboard
SALES & SERVICE
Route 173
lYi miles west of Antioch, HI.
Phone ANTIOCH 1173
Call 43 or 44 To
Place Reaction Ads
1'*
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