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Thursday. October 8. 1959 THE tacHENRY PLAINDEALER McCullom Lake LOCAL BELLES EXCHANGE VOWS DURING OCTOBER Eve Levesque Wedding bells will ring on Saturday f or Miss Phyllis Pifttrows'ki and Dennis Strauiport was given by commission- : er Art Stuhlfeier. The next meeting will be , held on Monday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in the beachhquse. As it i has been stated before, these meetings are open to the public. age Nineiee* rfflir Deepest Sympathy To Willard Schultz on the maTin at St. Patrick's church | passing of his father, Charles 9t 10 o'clock Mass. The young ; W.. 81, last Tuesday, Sept. 29 lady will be attended by her sis- ; at 9:10 p.m. Having enjoyed ter and three school chums with good health in spite of his the addition of a niece serving ' eighty plus years, death was in the capacity of junior brides- ; attributed to heart failure, maid. Reception for invited | Death claimed his wife. Alma, guests will be held at the ; just eight years ago, also in American Legion home in Mc- : September. In addition to son, Henry, commencing at 6 p.m. Willard, Mr. Schultz is sur- Wearing the traditional jby son, Arthur, and w^te bridal gown and veil. ! ^ht^rs- Ed n a , ^utcha11' Miss Jean Ann McGinlev will ! !\dlth Tambunno and Lorraine plight her troth to Mr.' Elmo "e als° le,aves twelve Meis on Saturdav, Oct 31 at grandchi dren and eleven great- 11 a.m. The wedding will take ! grandchildren. place at St. Patrick's church , Mr Schultz had been emwith the reception being held j pl°ye(i by the Standard Oil at the Wing 'n' Fin club, start- Company until his retirement, ing at 5 p.m. Miss McGinley I Services were held last Friday will be attended by three of jfrom the De N»eolo Funeral her girl friends " ' Home on Diversey avenue at Both affairs promise to be!2 P-™- with interment at Meowstanding events and there monal Park'. Maywood. is" no doubt as to the attracat a restaurant in Algonquin. Not to be out-done, the gals reciprocaated for Phyllis with a hen party at her home. Feast- ; ing on pizza, chipdip 'n' chips, i and liquid refreshments were I Cynthia Rourke, Arlene Larson | with her 8 week old daughter, i Cynthia, Betty McClary and | sister of the bride, Delores. • Mama Lottie hostessed this af- , fair. And--get this-- the gals j were chaperoned by youngj man-about-town, Don Hayes! i Wonder if he'll live this one ; down? It Really Happened! With the housing problem of too many people and not enough room. Ole Olsen sought to alleviate the situation recently by trying to rent the tent that Gene Frost set up for his youngsters! In this way. he tried to find a little privacy for him and his "bride" Marge. | Somehow or another, it never got past the jesting stage! ozs. and checked in also at Me- ' morial hospital, Woodstock, j For a while it looked as i though Friday would be the ' day, but Chuck brought Bar- ; bara home again On Saturday morning after a quick trip to i the hospital. It was back again ; in the evening and this time for real! j Bruce, 6, ajjjJ Roger, 4. were 1 cared for by maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jim Benesh in ; Worth, who is also happy about the sex of her latest grandchild! Father Chuck has% yet to learn of the joys Of having a !daughter! Planning for "Feathered Fowl" Party | The Ladies of the Lake will ; meet tonight to make arrange- ; ments for the feather party to be held Saturday, Nov. 14 at . McDonald's. That is at 8 p.m. | in the beachhouse. All the i women of the community are cordially invited to attend. tiveness of the young brides. Best wishes for long and happy marriages to the two young couples. Town Hall Parties By shifting the scene from the beachhouse to Berenice ; and Whitey's, the public parj ties for the benefit of thtf town Council Quotes in Brief | hal1 building fund are starting At the last meeting of the Ito cajch °f n' Saturdfy night village board, held on Monday. proved quite successful. Hot Sept. 24, J. R. Levesque, presid^ i appointed chief of police Larry Murray to head a committee which will compile, edit, and print all the village ordinances to date. He will be assisted in this capacity by trustees Stuhlfeier and Art Nelson. These will be printed without cost to the village. Road commissioner Don Par- ! week's column enti reported that the current I ^ beef sandwiches were served gratis, which were very well received by the public. No party will be held this Saturday night but one is tentatively scheduled for Oct. 17 and will be held at McDonald's. In order to be fair, the committee has planned to rotate and include both places of business. Check that date in next road program has been com- staJ? Dlnner and ..Hen.. Partles p#fd. for, th,s, seas"n' Pla.ns With only a few davs of sinare being formulated for major Rle bliss ]eff thc brida] couplp s reet work to be started m the ; phyiiis Piotrowski, and groom, spring, utilizing motor fuel tax j Dennis, were feted at shin-digs money. on Saturday night. Reports were received from Future father-in-law. Gene, chairman Chuck Thacker on P,a-Ved host tQ Mr Straumann finance, from committee head a"d /"^ Richard Sauerwein . , v , ,. , . , of Elgin, and David Larson and Art Nelson regarding bu.lding Robert McClary of Woodstock and zoning, and the police re- by "wining and dining" them Just What the Mothers Ordered! T\vo orders to ol' doc Stork were filled this week with the birth of two little girls to the McKims and the Th'ackers. Dawn Ellen McKim first, saw the light of day at 11:40 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 2 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock where she weighed in at 7 lbs., 1 oz. According to daddy, Allan, the little miss is anticipating a long cold winter. She was born with chubby little jowls, which have the appearance that they are stuffed with nuts! Greeting their new sister on Monday, were big sister, Karen, 10, and brother Kevin, 6. Plenty of help can be expected from these two. Holding down the fort during mama Marie's absence, was grandmother, Mrs. Marie Hojnacki. Hospital Patient Change in schedule sent ! Butch Kennenberg home from the McHenry hospital last week, but he was due to be re- : admitted on Tuesday with surj gery set for Wednesday. I Wouldn't it be nice to greet him with cheery cards as he j comes out of the anesthetic? Here's hoping the very best for | Butch who always has a pleas* 'ant greeting„for every one! "Best Wishes" Department Sunday, Oct. 11 will mark twenty-nine years in double harness for Theresa and Willard Schultz. Pert 'n' pretty teen ager. Miss Sandy Passalaqua. is eagerly awaiting her natal day on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Tomorrow, Oct. 9, marks the first anniversary of our "big storm". Here's hoping there are no more stories of that type to write! That winds up another news week. See you next Thursday? Suggest Fall Shrub Planting Early Octobe. ... a good time to plant shrubbery and small trees. Most home owners wait until spring to plant, but actually fall is just as good, if not better, points out H. R. Kemmerer, University of Illinois horticulturist. Planting shrubbery now-, lets the roots get a gooa foothold so that the plants will be ready to go for a fast start in the spring. Spring-planted shrubs often have tough going, especially if it's a dry year. Except for broad-leaved evergreen shrubs and a few trees, almost any sort of tree or shrub can be planted now. Nurserymen- can tell you specifically what-shouldn't- be fallplanted. In setting out a shrub, make sure the hole is roomy enough for the roots to spread out. If the soil isn't the richest, Kemmerer thinks it's a good idea to add peat moss. He also says not to mound the soil around the plant. Instead leave it dished so that rains can seep in. According to Kemmerer. a good mulch for new trees and shrubs heading into winter is cracked corn cobs, straw or peat moss. Another Order Filled For years, Barbara Thacker has gazed longingly at the ! frilly and ruffled panties and dresses which are basic in any I little girl's wardrobe, while she j shopped for sturdy corduroys land other masculine attire. All ! that was changed with the j birth of Cheryl Lynn on Sunjday. Oct. 4 at 2:45 a.m. She tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 6's Most of the worries that afflict our minds never exist outside of our heads. N O T I C E WILSON RADIO g tV BACK IN BUSINESS Located at 920 Valley View Rd. McHenry, 111. Ph. EV 5-5537 Announcin FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME This new Ford Galaxie, like all the new, beautifully proportioned I960 Fords, is styled from a new viewpoint. Traditional automotive elegance combines with modern design in the style of a new decade! h i960, for the first time in history, your Ford Dealer presents not one, not two, bat three new lines of Ford cars ... 1. The i960 Fords--The Finest Fords of a Lifetime, beautiful from any Point of View, worth more from every Point of Value! 2. The i960 Falcon--The New-size Ford, the world's most experienced new car and the easiest car in the world to own! 3. The i960 Thunderbird . . . The World's Most Wanted Car! Introducing the New-Size Ford ... the 1960 Ford Meet the New-size Ford -- the Faleon! Here's a car with plenty of room for six big adults and all their luggage. It's sized to handle and park like a "small" car . . . powered to pass and climb like a "big" car ... and built like no other car for savings! It gives you up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas. Aluminized mufflers normally last twice as long as ordinary kinds. A Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. Even insurance can cost you less! And this Falcon is the world's most experienced new car. It was driven over every mile of numbered Federal Highway in EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A.--a grueling demonstration climaxing Ford's 3 years of development and testing. The Falcon has the features that American car buyers expect, ks gearshift is on the steering column--not on the floor. Its engine is located up front for greater stability and safety. Best news of all is the Falcon's low, low price. See it at your Ford Dealer's ... and see the difference! Now you can see them--thc Finest Fords of a Lifetime! Economy-minded Fairlanes. Big-value Fairlanc 500's. Elegant Galaxies. A breath-taking new Sunlincr convertible and a brand-new hardtop model, the Hashing Starliner. Then there's a whole new world of Station Wagon Living, too. It all adds up to 15 glittering variations of the world's newest, most elegant styling theme! And Ford sets the new trend in power. Ford's Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 3.r>2 V-8. like thc famous Mileage Maker Six, bring a new world of smoother, hotter performance--on regular gas. To top it all, thc Finest Fords of a Lifetime are priced for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue all comparable models of its major competitors. Ford savings, however, only begin with a low price. You save still more with engines that thrive on regular gas and save up to a dollar on every tankful ... a Full-Flow oil filter that lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes ... Diamond Lustre Finish that never needs waxing aluminized mufflers that normally last twice as long as conventional types . . . new, safer, Truck-Size brakes that are the biggest ever in Ford's history . . . and new soft-tread, Tyrex cord tires that run quieter, last longer. In every way these are the Finest Fords of your Lifetime! See them at your Ford Dealer's! FORD DtvisioN. THE FALCON FORDOR SEDAN thc world's most experienced new car is t he easiest car in the world to own! Set "F0R0 STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC-TV FORD BUILDS THE WORLD S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS FORD--Tkm Amf Fotd* of * MMM FALCON -- Tke New-Size Ford 531 Main Street BUS TORS Or McHenry, 111. Spring Grnvr SPONSOR CARD LUNCHEON PARTY AT ST. PETER'S by Mrs. Utmrles Freund A meeting was held this week by the committee in charge of the coming card party to be held at St. Peter's parish hall. The card party and luncheon will be on Tuesday. Oct. 27. Serving of the plate lunch will be at 12:30 and during the afternoon you may play your favorite game of cards. Everybody welcome. ' Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward May are the happy parents of a 6 lb. 5 oz. babv boy born at St. Therese's hospital on Sept. 29. Mrs. Math Nimsgern. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Hospitalized We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Ren Marks is a patient at St. Anne's hospital in Chicago. She has been seriously ill with pneumonia. Vacations Bob Tinney has just returned from a month's vacation in Mexico. Mrs. Charles Freund j and Mrs. George W. May enj joyed a trip to Washington, D. C. the past week. I Birthday | Miss Pauline Ann Brown celej brated her thirteenth birthday | by inviting some of her school- I mates to her home for a party. I A supper was served which inj eluded a large birthday cake. In the early part of the eve- ! ning the girls went to the rink for roller skating and then returned to Pauline's home for a pajama party. Those who made up this happy group were Pauline Brown, Cathie Tierney. Beatrice Schlief and Lily Anne Kirily. Football Standings of the Grade Schools Club Meets Mrs. William Engels was hostess to the members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Prize winners in cards were Mrs. Ben May. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Engels and St. Peter's English Prairie Emmans School Lotus . School Spring Grove Won 2 1 0 1 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 2 Scouts distributed 37.500.000 home emergency handbooks to America's homes in one dav. Finance It At McHenry State Bank TASTES RUN HIGH A refined rabbit made ecstatic by the voice of Lily Pons has been reported to an Illinois Natural History Survey scientist. Letters from rabbit owners in many states telling about pet cottontails have been pouring in to Dr. Rexford D. Lord during the past two months. Following an appeal published in Champaign-Urbana newspapers last May for unwanted baby bunnies to be used in Dr. Lord's research on wild rabbits, a follow-up article was sent out by a national news agency. It caught the eye of rabbit owners throughout the United States. One proud owner wrote that her pet bunny is a music lover and enjoys hearing her play a mouth organ. She said the animal loves classical music, not iazz, and that Lily Pons' sing- :ng would "send him out of Jhis world." Dr. Lord is grateful for the information. The Navy's Military Sea Transportation service was activated on Oct. 1„ 1949, thereby combining the services of both Army and Navy transports ferrying troops and supplies throughout the world. ED'SRSa/U. RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 Need a new water heater? iiftifi - See the new, fast water heaters 40-gallon models will deliver up to 432 gallons of really hot water a day. And there is a new low, 24-hour-a-day electric water heating rate when you install one of these. Fast Electric Water Heaters are very compact, create no flames, soot or smoke. No flue is needed. You can install a fast Electric Water Heater where you want it --basement, utility room, kitchen, bathroom, laundry--even in a closet. It's almost impossible to run out of hot water for dishes, baths, automatic laundry, showers, shaves with one of these. Most makes offer a 10-year warranty (even longer lifeexpectancy ). In tests, they show far less tendency to "lime up" and corrode--so you can expect maximum efficiency with a Fast Electric for far more years than ever before. 40-Gallon fast Electric Water Heaters are available in tanktype and countertop models. Y©WH ELECTRIC APPLIA^SE ©EALER Get the facts, and you'll get a fast Electric Water Heater for sure! V Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company