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Thirrsday, October 31, 1963 THE McHENBT PLAINBEALER Page Twenty-On® McCullom Lake GHOULS, GOBLINS GHOSTS, GOODIES FOR SMALL FRY Eve Levesque Here's hoping the moms of the community have been busy "building" costumes for their little ones., The chance to display originality will occur tonight when the Cullom-Knoll Association presents its annual Halloween party for the younger guys 'n' gals of the village. The affair under the able direction of Roger Kinsey will get under way about 7 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best boy costume and one for the girls. There will be "apple dunking" and other forms of amusement and treats will be distributed liberally in lieu of "tricks." The youngsters yill have plenty of time after school to make the rounds of the homes for their "handouts." So, be prepared!. Mr. Kinsey and his committee have been making plans in order to insure the kiddies a really good time. Deliver your wee fellas and little ladies to the beach for the time of their lives. Children Honored Guests At New Store Saturday An open invitation has been extended to the younger por pulation by Bernice and Torsten Bjork to attend the "grand opening" of their new pop and candy "emporium" Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2. There will be free gifts galorei and moms and dads are welcome IF accompanied by a child! That's a bit of a switch--but the unvarnished truth! Only the patronage of the community can insure the success of this new venture. "Fowl Frolic" For Nov. 23 Another reminder from the Ladies of the Lake to mark this date in red when the gals will again hold their annual Thanksgiving soiree. The place is McDonald's and starting time is about 8:30 p.m. As in the past, the funds realized will be used for the good of the community. The women are contemplating another shelter for the school kiddies and these ventures require lots of that "green stuff." -but this article is meant as a warnmg to motorists! The hours of danger are between 4:30 p.m. to about &30 p.m. We did report one accident of this nature which occurred-- let us have NO MORE! Illuminating Information Ole Olsen was astounded to hear from Lee Sawdo that a weasel can kill a man. When he queried further, Mr. Sawdo said he knew of a man who was crossing the railroad tracks and didn't hear the "weazel"! These are the gems of information no column should be without! Young Men In The Limelight When he graduated from Mc- Henry high in June, former resident John Rourke was named "sportsman of, the year" and it follows that he would continue his accomplishments in the "halls of higher learning." John wrote his mother and dad, Bev and Frank, last week that he was accepted for freshmen basketball. He was elated and so are they. He is attending Northwestern University at Evanston on a Chick Evans scholarship. Another young man in the limelight was Ted Olsen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen, when he and two other lads represented Marion Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, on the "It's Academic" television program last Saturday night. The show was taped earlier for viewing on Oct. 26. Sad we are to relate that Marion was not the winner, but the lads made an excellent showing. son and Joanne Mai were the clever ones in this department. For entertainment, the gals bowled with glee while playing "rebbor ognib" and it is a great deal of fun. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Scenic Canadian Jaunt For Fall Vacation Lil and Lee Sawdo accompanied by daughter, Barbara, and her friend, Johnny Miller of McHenry, recently returned from a 1,733 mile journey which included points north and east. They motored to Ocanto, Wis., and entered Michigan by way of Menominee. They continued on, through the Indian country and then boarded a boat for the trip to Mackinac Island. They paused here overnight before continuing on to Sault Ste. Marie and entered Ontario, Canada, via the new bridge which opened last summer. They forded Lake Michigan by boat which also carried twenty-eight railroad cars, many of them handling coal. That's quite a boat! They returned to Oconto where they have a home and agreed it was glorious journey. Spring Grove LAYMEN CONDUCT METHODIST CHURCH , SERVICES SUNDAY | Eva Vnnd Laymen participation was held at the Methodist church last Sunday when three young men, Jack Freund, Gary Grant and Nick Hedge, conducted the services. A fine rendition of their theme "God and me" was given. In the afternoon the M.Y.F. group attended a rally at Harvard church. They also took part in the donations of canned goods to orphanages. A Thousand Pardons For the goof we made concerning the village board meeting. With total disregard for the meeting held Monday night, Oct. 28, we blithely stated the next would be Nov. 11. Please forgive--I was working in the wrong week! ; Cars 'N' Cows Could Cause Chaos With the change in tune, milking time for the farmers along the McCullom Lake blacktop comes after dark. When this chore is completed, the bovines are turned out to pasture and must cross the highway to do this. Last Saturday, this reporter and Indians came upon a herd quite suddenly because a weak flashlight was used for illumination. We would suggest a flashing red light of some sort, Vnried Costumes "Cop" Prizes An Algerian palace guard (this reporter), "Madame Butterfly" (Marie McKim), and a blonde "beatnik" (Joanne Mai) won. the prizes in the Ladies of the Lake costume party last Thursday night in the beachhouse. The difficult judging job was handled skillfully by Laura Slater, Mary Kantorski, Marie Hojnacki and Betty Reiter. The other women were attired thusly: Helen Scheid as "Daisy Mae"; Bobbie Carroll, Gertrude Murphy and Sally Olsen as men; Lois Parenti was a McHenry high cheerleader; Marge Stacknick as a lolly pop sucking little girl; Petey Schmidt was a ferocious pirate; while Grace Kinsey was a "bloody" pirate. Others were Elma Nelson as a gilded insulated Eskimo; Helen Lorch a southern "mammy"; Edith Brendle a "Japanee lady"; Harriet McNamara and her sister, Ida Salzmann were the Stevens sisters of the "roe. ing 20's"; Louise Berquist a: Carrie Kurth were "sleepy tir gals" in night clothing; a; «n Marie Howe was attired as * gypsy. All very clever. For the affair, the beach house was handsomely done in caricatures of skeletons, pump kins, and witches with trim ming of black and orange crept paper. On the tables were real pumpkins which served as vases for the seasonal mums of varied hues. The centerpiece was a huge carved pumpkin surrounded by squash and anoth • pumpkin served as a punc bowl! Helen Scheid. Elma N When A Feller Needs A Friend While traveling along one of the Illinois tollways last Friday, hubby Jake was the unfortunate victum of a flat tire. He raised the rear deck and was about to change the darn thing, when a patrol car approached. The officer called for a repair truck which appeared in less than five minutes. The repair man took over the task and the job was completed with no charge' It is a service of the tollways. Nice, huh? Three Way Festivities For Hocins As a welcome home for their sailor son, Sally and Tony Hocin "hosted' a party in his honor which was also a birthday party for Tony and young son, Timmy. Anthony (Sonny) arrived home from Norfolk, Va., last Wednesday night. He had been stationed aboard the U.S.S. Northhampton and flew home and was met by his parents at O'Hare Airpcrt. The party was held Saturday night. Those attending included daughter and husband, the David Youngs; Mickey and Vic Adams; Will, Theresa and Lynne Schultz; Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Oberhuber; Sonny's gal pes. >San<•> 'Vinoi. of Wonder OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS WVIIMUV ftOOT DiSTROYQK dliohru Root* Paper Qtkw, Sludge eattty. tttiGK'S HARDWARE Farewell Party A pot-luck dinner was held at the Methodist church house Lake; Don Hayes and the rest o£ the Hocin tribe. For the occasion, Sally prepared a luscious buffet of Italian sausage, ham, potato salads, cole slaw, relishes, and two beautiful cakes. One trimmed with "welcome home" and the other a birthday cake for the two celebrants. It was a gala event and for three wonderful occasions. Natal "Daw" For Tiny Tots Ronald Kevin Meyer will have two candles on his cake, Saturday, Nov. 2, while Thomas Glenn Schlofner will observe the first anniversary of his birth on Monday, Nov. 4. Best wishes to all we may have missed this week. A mite cooler on Monday, but still a lovely fall. Time to gather the leaves and we'll see you next week. honoring Jack Freund on Sunday, Oct. 20. He will be lehving for the service with the U.S. Army in the near future. Deceased We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Laura Shotliff Harrison of Rockford. She was the sister of William Shotliff and! Mrs Alice Wagnor. Those from here who attended the funeral at Rockford on Oct. 18 were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shotliff, Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff, Grcce Shotliff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and Alice Wagner. Clubs The Lotus Country Women's Club held their Oct. 16 meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola McNish in Richmond, A luncheon was served and'the afternoon program- was given by Mrs. Russell Rudolph. Her subject was "Turkey Raising." She has had fifteen years experience in this field. A very timely subject with Thanksgiving so near at hand. Members of the Christian Mothers of St. Peter's parish held their regular monthly meeting at the parish hall on Thursday evening. The highlight of the evening was a pantry shower given for the nuns. Sister M. Lnurcntia, Superior, expressed her gratitude to everyone for their genorosity. Several reports were given by committee chairmen. Mrs. Eugene May, Home and School Chairman, reported on the success of t tie rummage sale and that a spaghetti dinner is being planned for sometime in January. She announced that Mrs. Clarence Miller had been appointed secretary of Home and School. Mrs. Charles Freund Legal It> ATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY ANNA HOLTON ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) LEO HOLTON ) Defendant. ) GEN. No. 40716 The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, LEO HOLTON, defendant in and Mrs. Louis Kagan gave reports on the D.C.C.W. convention which was held in Rockford. Nine ladies of the parish represented the sodality at this convention. Volunteers were called on to serve lunch at a party which will be held in November. Following the meeting cake and coffee were served. Rev. Edward Lehman and fifteen ushers were entertained at the home of Charles Freund on Wednesday evening. Cards were played and after the meeting a lunch was served. Hospitalized Word has been received that Miss Rose Gerbracht has entered a Burlington hospital for medical care. She has been in the Genoa City Rest Home. Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lent, Mr. and Mrs. Art Nimsgern and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pierce of Richmond enjoyed last weekend in Door County, Wis. the above-entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois by said plaintiff, ANNA HOLTON against you for a divorce and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said court against ypu as provided by law. and that the said suit is still pending. Now, therefore, unless you, LEO HOLTON, the said defednant, file your answer to the complaint in said •suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the City of Woodstock, held in the Court House on or before the 18th day of November, 1963, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. Dated: 11th day of October, 1963> Ikrgaret QTteil Clerk pro-tempore 01 Circuit Court (Court Seal) JOHN T. KIGGINS Attorney at Law - 2309 Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, Illinois Phone: 385-1313 (Pub. Oct 17, 24, 31.1963). FARM CENSUS ^There were 150,94ft farms in Illinois last year, 4,858 loss than the previous yeer. according to Assessors' Annual Farm Census issued by t^e Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. The report, dated September, 1963, includes figures for crops and livestock by size groups. 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