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McCullom Lake News EVE LEVESQUE S85-4141 TRUSTEE POSITION ON VILLAGE BOARD REMAINS OPEN President Art Stuhlfeier and the remaining five tnistees on the village hoard requested a legal opinion from Attorney Roland Hermann regarding the status of trustee Art Nelson who moved from the village and out of the country. Board members felt they were right in declaring the vacancy but wanted an official ruling, to be absolutely certain. Mr. Hermann offered two suggestions. The president could name a successor to the post and have the trustees vote their approval, or leave the position open until the next general election in April, '67. The matter is still under discussion. The action took place at the last meeting held Monday, Oct. 17. President Stuhlfeier named Don Parent! to headtjie building and zoning committee. Roger Kinsey relinquished the position because of employment conflict. Mr. Kinsey was named police commissioner to replace Art Nelsoh. Board members voted 3-2 to have the attorney draw up an ordinance which would raise vehicle stickers from three dollars to five. The ordinance will come to a vote at the next meeting. Police chief Earl Murray stated that twenty-seven of the twenty-nine junk cars have been removed. The owners of the remaining two have a deadline or will face citation. The next meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is imviteS. Farm or Western Drew For Harvest* Efcaace The sale of tickets for the Harvest Home buffet dinner dance are soaring, according to chairman Allan McKim. The dance is being sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll association. Saturday, Nov. 12, at (he Polish National Union Camp, Flanders Road east of Ringwood Road. Dinner serving will start at 7 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. until ? Plaid shirts for men and swingin' skirts for gals will be the "uniform of the day". For reservations, call 385-3141 or see any of the officers or trustees of the organization. Tickets may also be purchased at any of the three business houses in the village. Sajared In Fal Wilbert Hecht, Sr., suffered a broken hip as a result of^ falling from a ladder at his home a week ago Tuesday. Unable to move, he called for next door neighbor, Sally Ho cin, who rushed to aid him. She was unable to get an ambulance from McHenry and called the Johnsburg Rescue squad who transported him to McHenry hospital. According to the report, he gfiasierwent surgery last Thurs- ,The human body is the most complex chemical organism oa earth. It follows that a proper balance of nutrients as necessary to maintain the good health of this complex organism, and that any basic diet deficiency must cause illness. For good health, know the facts about a balanced diet and insist that your family get proper nourishment. EO W. Elm. St. Jewel Shopping FiasQ some time. Cheery messages from all of you would certainly help to boost his morale. Boy For Braafaami Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Delano Branham were thrilled with the birth of their fifth child and second boy, Friday, Oct. 14, at McHenry hospital, at 9:42 p.m. Richard Scott tipped the scales at 6 lbs., 12 oz. He has plenty of playmates, including Theresa -- 5%, Linda--4, Frank, Jr.-- 2M: and Mary --14 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John O'Halleran of the village and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Branham of High Splint, Ky. He also has grandmothers--Mrs. John O'- Halleran, Sr., of Hebron and M^s. Kamil Stewart of Jack Horn, Ky. Our best wishes to the happy group. Former Residents Announce Daughter's Heptlfils The last fledgling has flown the roost at the Frank Passalaqua home in Ccnroe, Texas. Their younger daughter, Lynd a L o r r a i n e , b e c a m e t h e bride of Mr. Joe Bartlett Crane II, on Saturday, Oct. 15, at St. James Episcopal c h u r c h i n C o n r o e . T h e couple's other daughter, Sandi, was wed last June. Frank, Anne and the girls resided for many years at 3007 N. Spring Road. Thrilled with Son's Succeos Elma Nelson returned from Chicago last Tuesday with glad tidings for Earl. Hie couple's son, Kenneth, a freshman student at Chicago College of Osteopathy, was selected as one of five men to be used in #n experimental study in micro-analysis. The other four are graduate students of other schools and now enrolled at C.C.O. If the experiment is successful, the school will establish the program as part of the regular curriculum. The school recently received a $1-9 million grant from the federal government for an expansion program. Elma was also thrilled with Ken's handsome apartment in a very soignee neighborhood, which he has decorated and furnMted very tastefully. It was a most joyful day for mother and number one son. Youg Lads Organise Under the very capable guidance of Mrs. Ethel Brendle and Mrs. Gary Morris, sixteen eager young lads, 7-13 years old, gathered in the beachhouse last Thursday for their first organized meeting. They discussed the purpose of their club and planned ways to earn money for the treasury. They will continue to meet every Thursday in the beachhouse, starting at 7 p.m. except Ladies of the Lake meeting night. Another location will be found for the second Thursday of every month. No definite name was selected and election of officers was postponed until tonight. The little guys snacked on flavored drink and cup cakes. • Apologies to OmD^paEeate • So sorry we forgot to mention the maternal great-grandparents for Gretchen Ann Gies in the story of her birth last week. They are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen of Atlanta, Ga., and just thrilled with the new wee one in the family. This reporter enjoyed many good times in their home when they lived in Chicago and Shirley and I were school chums. Ghouls, Goblins, and Ghosts Costumes of all kinds Will be on display MomSay, Oct-. 31, when the Cullom-Knoll association holds its annual Halloween party for village small fry. ! According to dhair man, Ron God in a, the Idfis are to meet at the beachhouse at 7:15 in costume and bring a jack ro-lantern, carved by each youngster. No help from parents, please! Youngsters under 6 need not bring a pumpkin. The age limit is up to 12 years. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Committee members i n - elude Kay Goslina, Ray Lary, Jeanstt and Ken Betts, Ed Carosi and LcHn^^enser^ F © f i i S - - - ONE FIVE-ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT METER STATION 1 1/2 MILES SOUTHEAST OFVOLO, ILLINOIS ON VOLO-GILMER ROAD, TO BE SOLD FOR REMOVAL FROM PLANT SITE. FOR DETAILS AND INSPECTION OF PROPERTY CONTACT MR. L. G. SC< 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MONDAY THROl FRIDAY. NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA Phone 312 Kimball 6-4479 Round Lake, III. te. BR-B-R Weather For 8eont Camp Out Temperatures in the tents dipped quite low last weekend when several of our local lads camped out at Chickasaw Camp-O-Ree, Marengo. Under the leadership of Bud _ Brendle, the participating ^ boys included J.R. Walter, Brad Whitney, Donny Burg, Terry Brendle, Carlos and Eddy Via, and Donny Parenti. They left Friday night and returned home Sunday afternoon with glowing tales. 'Nuther Grandchild Betty and Nick Tabor happily announce the news that they are grandparents for the fifth time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Suchy welcomed their third child and second son on Tuesday, Oct. 18. John Xavier weighed 6 lbs., 3 oz., according to the scales at Archbishop Bergen Mercy hospital, Omahe(, Neb. Their o th»er children are Timothy -- 4% and Susanne --3Vi. Mrs. Evelyn Suchy of Cary is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Hubata of Cary are the great-grandparents. October Hiatus Jean and Hugh McDonald, J h e r e s a C u n n i n g h a m a n d Fred Matthesius returned Sunday after spending 10 great and restful days in Hot Springs, Ark. Beneficial ^aths restored their vitality. Mrs. Theresa Schultz left Monday and returned yesterday from Peoria where she attended the Township Officials Convention. 'Neath the Stars Party Plenty of activity for our local youth last Sunday evening. They met at the beach and were taken on a hayride for two hours through the Ken Petersen woods. They returned to the beach to roast hot dogs and consume plenty of chips and hot chocolate. Under the lights, they worked off excess energy on the volley ball court. A d u l t s s u p e r v i s i n g t h e group were Bonnie and Gary Morris and Gerry and Len Jensen. Young fellas and gals included Bob and Gary Brand; Steve and Sandy Lundy and their cousin; Bob and Rose Orton: Amy and Ed Kroncke; Ron and Gary Kumpula; Tom and Jack Morris and a young lady; Carol Ingersol; Nancy Matthesius; Mike Lorch; Jeff Levesque; and Guy Hansen and a gal pal. BowBliag K e n I n g e r s o l c a p t u r e d men's high game and series with a 200 and 539. Gerry Jensen led the ladies in both departments with 170 and 449. Bill Gleeson took two from Len Jensen, Jeanette Betts took two from Don Hayes and Kay Godina dropped two to Elaine Gleeson. Current league standings are Bill Gleeson with 15 wins and 6 losses, Elaine Gleeson 14 and 7, Don Hayes--10 and 11, Len Jensen -- 9 and 12, Kay Godina --13 and 8 and Jeanette Betts--7 and 14. Orchid Occasions Two candles on the cake for Norma Argy, 15 years wed for Eileen and John Klapperich and happy birthday to Tony Hocin, all today, Oct. 27....Ronald Meyer turns 5 on Nov. 2. Best wishes to all. That wirfds up another action packed week and we hope to see you again next week. | N.F.X. PINTOZZI COMPLETES "THE SOLDIERS' STORY" The following is the second part of an article, "The Solder's Story" written by Nicola^ F. X. Pintozzi, son of Charles Pintozzi of McHenry. "One of the big myths attributed to the soldier is that he»is a born killer. Some people think you, as a soldier, are a licensed James Bond with orders to shoot all communists on sight. You are viewed as a combat veteran who revels in the sound of slashing bayonets and crackling bullets. "Actually, the soldier is no -braver than the office boy. Some soldiers are 17 years old, some are 58. Some soldiers have beer bellies, some h a v e s h r a p n e l - s c a r r e d l e g s . Some soldiers have completed only five years of grammer schools, others have a Ph.D. in nuclear physics. The one common denominator for all soldiers is that they are human beings. They don't want to die; they don't want to kill. As General Douglas MacArthur said, 'The soldier loves peace for . only he knows the horrors of the battlefield.' v "Another one of the fallacies attributed to soldiers is Mind patriotism. Just as ,<ome people take the extreme view that all soldiers are drunk and disorderly, others view the soldier as a clean-cut young man who is always saluting the flag or awaiting a batch of grandma's homemade cookies at mail call. "The majority of today's soldiers want to serve their country because they recognize duty and challenge and crave success and honor. But when a soldier discusses Army life with his buddies he often says, 'I signed up for three years to get it over with,' or 'I am not a soldier, I'm a prisoner serving my sentence', or 'Uncle Sam had to draft me; I'd never have joined.' "Don't let those answers fool you. Those men take as much pride in their accomplishments as anyone else. Though they not be waving the flag and reciting the Bill of Rights, they are still Americans and soldiers. As a soldier you find out soon That talk is cheap;, action is what counts. "The third big myth associated with soldiers is that the Army makes a boy a man. The truth is that those people who were troublemakers or flunkies in civilian life often fill the same role in military. What the service does is give a young man responsibility. It is up to him to meet the challenge. "The various experiences and the many people the soldier meets all contribute to his maturity. It is better to say that a person is afforded the opportunity to recognize maturity. "A final big myth about soldiers is that they are one. big happy family -- they are rarely lonesome. Though it is true that soldiers have roommates and buddies, they often have to fight homesickness. Nowhere else is the struggle so difficult as overseas. "Something happens to you when you are transferred to your first overseas assignment. It is a loneliness different from anythihg you have ever experienced. You become anxious at each mail call; you see the disappoint ed faces. When someone get a 'Dear John' letten^yjjj to help, but you wonder and worry when that someone*! will be you. "Whether you're in Berlin or in DaNang Air Base or in the Dominican Republic, Turk e y o r S a u d i , A r a b i a , y o u ask the same question-- 'What's happening back in the World?' When you rec e i v e a l e t t e r f r o m t h e World, regardless of who sends it, your day is made. "It is difficult to dispel all the myths and pinpoint the CHIEF MORRIS HONORED William H. Morris, superintendent of the Illinois State Police, has been elected and installed as president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The election was last week at the group's annual conference in Philadelphia, Pa. Morris is the first state police chieftain to hold the office. He has been superintendent of the Illinois State Police for 10 years, the longest tenure and the first career officer to hold the po^t. OCTOBER 27, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAIN DEALER - SECTION 2, PAGE 5 1 USE B. KORTEMEIER ©fflo 388-2000 Rem. 888-0910 Most of them aren*t. But it still can cost a lot of dollars to send a youngster to college. A sure way to have those dollars ready is with a special education plan from Country Life Insurance Company. It helps you save--and provides college funds even if you don't live to complete premium payments. Let's talk it over soon. Your Country Companies Agent cou*r*> t>n • counter mutum • covtm casum** mo "*i AMO *U*MI • i*sviu*a comnuirs STOP 8AYE If you own a water softener, and still find ugly red rust stains on your bathtub, sinks and other fixtures, you've got rusty water. Now, stop rusty water with Morton Salt Pellens. Here's how: Morton Pellens are a totally new pellet type water softener salt for recharging water softeners where iron oxide or rust is In the water. Pellens contain andiron fluidizing agoKit. It dissolves the iron or rusfaccumulation and washes it down the drain when the water sofftoraor is recharged. Pellens are used like regular water softener salt. TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVE ON MORTON SALT PELLEm (any size). ro« •ICNMCING WATER SOFTENERS^ TO THE DEALER You are authorized to act as our agent foi the redemption of this coupon We wilt reimburse you tor the face value of this coupon, plus 2< for handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the terms ot our coupon otter as stated below Any failure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a waiter of any ot the conditions TERMS OF COUPON Off E R: This coupon >s good only when redeemed by you trom a consumer at time ot purchasing specified brand The consumer must ply any sales tax involved This coupon is non assignable Invoices proving purchase of idfticient stock ot out brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and latlure to do so may/at our option, void all coupons submitted for redemption tor which no proof ot products purchased is shown . , Properly redeemed coupons win be accepted tor reimbursement if identified as being the propeMy of the retail j.stiibutor of our merchandise who redeemed them Coupons must be muled lo Moiton Silt. P.O. >01 1575, CIlRlM. ItWI. Reimbursement win be made o:>>* to a retail distributor of our merchandise This coupon good only on Morton Pellens Any other use constitutes frtud Don't embarrass yourself Don t embarrass your dealer This coupo * good only on Morton Pellens ^any siie> CASH RtOlMPTION VALUt 1 Of U PRINTED IN U S A makings of today's soldier. Basically, he is no different from his predecessors. Remember that old television commercial in which the lonely soldier on guard asks. •Does anyone know I'm here?' When you're in the Army you find yourself asking that same question. Today s soldier needs just as much compassion and understanding as ever. He looks to his country and its people to give it in return for his service. -------- CIVIL RIGHTS IE SUBJECT OF TJyLJC AT CHURCH Civil rights and work with Spanish speaking people will be the topics of discussion on Oct. 27 from 1 until 3 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Lutheran church. The church is located at the corner of Routes 59 and 132, Lake Villa. All women of this and surrounding communities are cordially invited. Pastor Gail Schmidt, guest speaker, is well qualified to speak on this subject. He lives and works in the midst of the Spanish speaking and Negro people in Chicago. Recently he spoke out on riots in that city, pastor Schmidt spent two years in South America before coming to Chicago. COMMUNITY ACTION PROJECT The Lake County Community Action Project (LCCAP) in its war on poverty has announced a work training program established in accordance with Title I-B of the Economic Opportunity Act. T h e N e i g h b o r h o o d Y o u t h Corps (NYC) is sponsored by the U.S. DEPT OF LABOR under delegation from the Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity and administered locally. Working conditions for all enrollees must comply with all applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations. For further information any interested individual may call the local NYC Director at 662- 1393. HALF-PAST Tiifl WE VE PLAYED FOR AN HOUR AND NOT ONE COMPLAINT. OF COURSE-NOBODY'S HERE YET... For Your Informotion Memory Dear friends. The funeral director, as well as the clergyman has a responsibility to eaea fttie grief of the bereaved family. His counsel oara be relied upon in the difficult time from tfo© Iimif of passing to the final service. To relieve the sorrow of the distraught survivors and to add a comforting memory picture Is his sincere concern. Respectfully, PETIRaJlSfEN FUNERAL HOME Illinois Ambulanc* S«r»ic« 385-0063 THE WORLD'S TOUGHEST 2-D00R . .. This new Chevy pickup looks so good you could call it a 2-door. (You could also call it the toughest Chevy pickup ever built!) This Fleetside pickup's got a lot more than good looks going for you. It's got new construction to bring you more durability, working ease, comfort and safety. Check that new all-steel pickup box, for example. New full double-wall side panelslind tailgate keep your load from, leaving its mark on Chevy's good looks. And new measures have been taken to help keep out rust and corrosion. Like the 'one-piece wheelhousings that now protect sheet metal against tire splash. Inside, the color-keyed cab looks and feels like a pleasant place to work. There are a number of new safety features, too: an energy-absorbing steering wheel and a dual master cylinder brake system, to name two. And here's another thing the new Chevy pickup's got going for you: it rides better than some cars. Choose from 26 Fleetside and Stepside models now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Try this branch new breed of pickup at yvur Chevrolet dealer's 12-5318 lii CLARK CHEVROLET SALES KM H. FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 38S4OT