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Thursday; October 7, 1965 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS BVE LEVfcSQUE &5-sidi FORMER RESIDENT AND NEW HUSBAND ARE WELCOMED A most hearty welcome to Cynthia and Nick Freund who are living at 4605 W. Lakfc Shore Drive since their marriage and honeymoon trip last week. They were married Sept. 28 and took a short wedding jaunt to southern Wisconsin. They are living just a- few doors from the home where Cynthia spent her chilhood and attended the Mc- Hehry schools. We sincerely hope the young gals in that area will extend a warm greeting to this charming new bride and maybe offer a few choice recipes. Trip To Germany Proves Rewarding Experience Erma and A1 Oberhuber learned a very valuable lesson as a result of their recent three week trip to Germany. They are completely happy with their adopted couhtry and have no desire to return to the land of their birth. They also feel privileged to bring up their three children in a country of freedom! The five members of the family left O'Hare airport on Wednesday, Sept. 8, £nd flew directly to New York where they boarded a jet for the trans-ocean voyage. The air trip was thoroughly enjoyed except for the ascent and descent; In eight hours they arrived in Munich, Germany, to be met by Al's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Oberhuber. They were also greeted by his sister, Mrs. Marion Ritthaler, and husband and Al's brother, Franz. During their stay in Germany, they visited with countless relatives. A somber note was struck when Erma was cautioned not to attempt to see her family in Berlin. Although they are both naturalized citizens, they were warned that difficulty in coming back might ensue. The twins, Christie and Ermie, and big brother, Mike, do not speak German since only English is spoken in their home, so mamma and pappa were busy with translating. The-appalling weather (rain and cold) dampened their enthusiasm and for three days they wore unable to accept the change of diet. Sleeping on feather beds was strange and Uncomfortable for them also. In addition to all the scenic wonder of the historical old city, the youngsters were enchanted with rides on old fashioned street cars. The family spent two days in Austria but again the weather dampened their enthusiasm and they were unable to take pictures of the majestic Alps. The extremely high cost of living was brought home forcibly when they learned that a single egg costs 28 cents and coffee is 12 marks a pound, equivalent to about eight dollars! Most of the natives are unable to afford these commodities hut the Oberhubers had the foresight to bring their own coffee. Clothing is so expensive that most people can only afford one new garment a year, and most mothers if the children are in school must work to supplement the husband's wages. It has been 15 years since Erfna was in the land of her birth and she was happy to have this experience but has no desire to return. The family is looking forward to a visit from Al's sister and husband next May and another relative plans a trip here next summer. "the family returned to our shores via O'Hare airport on Tuesday, Sept. 29, and we know the children have been regaling their classmates with tales of their fabulous journey. "dinger" Takes Several Events Tim Tomasello wds sporting a handsome red ribbon which his horse "Ginger" won last Sunday in ifartlafid. The equine took two seconds and placed fifth in another- event. The first event was a scramble for boots and a speed event. A little girl under 14 rode Ginger in another speed event and also placed second. The horse came in fifth in a sleigh pulling event with a small child riding . Tim's horse is a beautiful gentle palomino and he has even greater reason to be proud of her as of last Sunday. Announce Nuptials Mrs. Violet C. Jordan, who lived in a home on Fountain Lane about three years ago, became the birde of Mr. Edward C. Seefurth of Chicago last Sunday. They were married in Evanston and celebrated the happy eVent with a reception dinner in Chicago. Severe Injuries Sustained In Fall A painful fall on the sidewalk in front of her home resulted in a broken pelvis and broken wrist for Mrs. Anna Buschfeld on Tuesday of last week, Her anguished cries were heard by neighbor, Mrs. Pearl Padelford, who rushed to her assistance. She called an ambulance and the injured woman was rushed to Mc- Henry hospital for first aid and thence to Christ Congregational hospital, 4000 W. 95th street, Chicago. Harry Berry was injured at his place of employment last Thursday and is a patient at Belvidere hospital. First Child For Navy Couple The ecstatic grin Ginny Delia is wearing these days can be attributed to the birth of her first grandchild, Doris Carol Groff, born Friday, Oct. 1, in the Naval hospital, Bainbridge, Maryland. She tipped the scales at 5 lbs., 2 oz. and her parents are the former Karen Parkhurst and Bob Groff. Aunt for the first Time. is Pamela Parkhurst and most anxious of her first glimpse of the wee one. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Rose Groff of Trenton, N. J. Our best wishes to all. The "Welcome Mat" Is Spread^ For Mr. and Mrs. Larry Abin who have taken up residence at 5008 W. Fountain Lane together with their children, Kathy, and baby, Laura Lynn. They come to us from Chicago. Cullom-Knoll Plans Big Events A really big affair will be the annual Hallowe'en pjfrty for the small fry of the /village on Saturday, Oct/ 30, starting at 7 p.m. It will feature a lantern parade with kids in costume and a surprise appearance of Madame X, a witch from "outer space". There will also be a bon-fire, refreshments and prizes. The announcement was made by Gene Frost who heads the entertainment committee of the Cullom-Knoll Association. He announced his plans at the last general meeting of that organization for this year, Sunday, Oct. 3, in the beaehhouse. The meeting Stamp out the high cost of heating Change to low cost gas heat for your home now, and get 10,000 Plaid Stamps free. See your heating contractor, or caff the Northern Illinois Gas Company at the number below for details. Offer (txpires October 3Q» 1965. Phones 385-2081 was verywell attended. During the winter months, Ken Betts and Bill Gleason intend to hold an ice fishing derby. More details on this at a later date. Honored At Surprise Parties Lottie Piotrowski was visited by many local couples last Saturday night in honor of her natal day, Oct. 2. Partaking of the luscious buffet spread in her behalf by husband Gene were the Greg Burgs, Helen and Walter Streske, Myrt and Gerry Burg, Elma and Earl Nelson, the George Lutos, Ann and Fred Matthesius, Gladie and Merv Schmitt and Jeanette and Ed Whitney. Liquid refreshments of all varieties werd served generously, also. Joan Ingersol was a mighty surprised gal when Jean Reid, Lil Hansen and Alice Cable walked in on her reciting the traditional words on Sept. 28. The gals brought a tempting array of sandwiches, chips and dip, deviled eggs and other goodies. The Finest Of Treats John Ringelstetter was offered his choice of dining places for his birthday after receiving a handsome new bike from his parents, Sept. 30. He mulled over the thought of all the restaurants and then asked to be fed at the "golden arches" in Crysral Lake! Overnight Guests Mrs. Edward Lang turned up for a surprise visit with her sister, Mrs. Win Doran last week. She had flown in and landed at O'Hare airport on a trip from California. She was en route to her home in Omaha, Nebr. Belated Congrats And Other Events Belated anniversary greetings to Pat and Tom Morgan of West Shore Beach who celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Sept. 25 -- Chris White will have three candles on his cake, tomorrow, Oct. 8 -- Linda Meyer will be 10 on Oct. 10 and natal day greetings to Frank Tomasek this date. Phyllis and Denny Straumann will observe their sixth wedding anniversary on Oct. 10 -- Thirty-five years wed for Theresa and Will S^hultz on Oct. 11 -- A handsome young lad of 16 is Jim Bailey as of Oct. 12. Be«?t wishes to all. That's all for today, and we hope to see you neUx t week. RESEARCHERS NEEDED Miss Maude Myers, director of the Illinois Department of Personnel, has announced that research analysts are needed to fill vacancies with the Uli^ nois Department of Mental Health. The positions are lo-« cated in Springfield. Persons interested in applying for these positions or desiring additional information should write' the Department of Personnel, 508 Centennial Building, Springfield, Illinois. ' Caprice Custom Coupe NEW BY CHEVROLET Custom Coupe, Sedan and two luxurious new Custom Wagons. Liquid smooth ride. Power you can order just as smooth and pin-drop quiet. Turbo-Jet V8 engines that go all the way up to 425 hp. New interiors. The look of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elegance everywhere. Made by Chevrolet so you know what a beautiful value it must be. NEW CHEVROLET We've again specially tailored those coil Springs at every wheel to each body style. W#'ve put in new softer shock absorbers. No Chevrolet has ever had a ride like this. Power begins with a thrifty Six at 155 hp, and goes on from there. Turbo-Jet V8's available at 325 hp. 390 hp and 425 hp in all the new Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscaynes for 1966. Model shown: Impala Super Sport Coupe. J V. '•? NEW CHEVELLE New 300's. New 300 Deluxe models. New Malibus. And two new Super Sport 396's--coupe and convertible--with engines that tell you exactly what kind of Chevelles they are. Both are available with 396-cubic-inch Turbojet V8's. either 325 hp or 360 hp. Both come With special hood, grille, suspension, emblems, redstripe tires, floor-mounted shift. Twelve beautiful Chevelles in all <--afl as new inside as they are outside, headlamps to taillights. sheveffe Super Sport396 Coupe rirrisrsj* ]||M: Nova Super Sport Coupe CHEVY H Corsa Sport Coupe It's so different, we should really call it the Chevy III. Roofs are swept way back on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights and bumpers are new on all seven models. Interiors are richer. Power available up to a 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. You can ever, order headrests for the front seats and Mag-style wheel covers. What's the economical. dependable Chevy II coming to? A lot of smart '66 car buyers, we figure. '66 C0RVAIR Still America's only rear-engine car. And with the special steering and suspension you can add, there's no better way to rid yourself of prematurely gray driving. Lots new. Corvair, like all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded dash, seat belts front and back, new fully synchronized 3-speed. Corsas, Monzas, 500's. Get one. 12-5318 SEE THE NEW 1960 CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY Df • CORVAIR • CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S CLARK CHEVROLET 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY PHONE 385-0277