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Thursday, September 22, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Seventeen McCullom Lake SPORTSMEN CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL OCTOBER 1 Eve Levesque ™ The McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club will hold its annual fall dance at the Wing 'n Fin on Saturday, Oct. 1. Tickets may be purchased from Floyd Fry, president of the organization; any of the members; and from McDonald's; or Berenice and Whitey's. The club has contacted for a very fine -orchestra so the night should ^rove to be very exciting. Decision on Mass Proposal Because of incomplete legal work on the proposal submitted to the board by Herman Mass, owner of the Double H Farms, a decision could not be reached by the trustees-at the. meeting held on Monday Sept. 12. Final action will Be taken on Monday, Sept. 26, by a mo- Qlon made by trustee Bob Zahn and unanimously approved by the remaining trustees, all of whom were present. ) A report was made 'by the road committee concerning our village signs which were repainted and installed. Because of the prohibitive cost of fixing road at the intersection of Park View, aotioh on this project will be delayed for the "resent time. Our roads were oiled which has improved many bad places, and more road work in the nature of seal coating will be completed before winter, according to commissioner Don Parenti. Bids for this work will be opened at the next meeting. Good news in the finance department! All current and outstanding bills against the village will be paid as a result of a motion made and passed without dissent. A very fine recommendation was made by Mrs. Laurence Anderson when, suggestions were solicited from the audience. She asked if it would be possible to obtain an overhead light at the intersection of the f:cCullom Lake Road and oute 31. This is a very bad AND very dark corner and illumination would be much appreciated. The next meeting will be held this Monday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. Letters Dispatched to Householders w* There have been many violations of the garbage disposal ordinance, according to police chief Larry Murray. For this reason it was deemed advisable to notify each householder by letter, stating the ordinance in full. Many new residents have moved into the community and are probably not aware of the limitations. 0k First, and foremost, there will be NO burning of garbage at any time! Refuse must be stored in the proper type of container with an airtight cover-- a maximum of 30 gal. Papers, only, may be burned in the proper receptacle. Cans may be placed on the street only on collection days-- Mondays--and then <stored in _an out-of-the way place. ^ With the compliance of every householder, our village will be a place of beauty. Hallowe'en Parties for All Ages Our small fry should be delighted by the plans of the Cullom-K noil association to hold a party for them on Monday, Oct. 31, at the beach. It 4tyvill be a costume affair with prizes awarded for unique ideas. The time will probably be 6:30 to 8 p.m. but more de- BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD SPECIAL ENROLLMENT from Sept. 19 to Oct. 3 sponsored by Your County H.L A. For Information Call: Charles Dledrich EV 5-5043 Mrs. Lawitttce FtahMef W. L 9181 tails - will be printed as they become available. Big news for the adult members is the Hallowe'en dance to be held Saturday, Oct. 29. There will be music for danci n g, refreshments available, and prizes--one to a gal, and one for a guy with the funniest or most original costume. Costumes are not compulsory, of course. Heading this committee is president of the club, Bill Walter; with assistance from Don Parenti, Ed Hammerstein and this reporter. Congrats and Best Wishes to Newlyweds The former Mrs. Reba Wolf became the bride of Mr. Pat Owen of McHenry in afternoon services at the Community Methodist church on Saturday, Sept. 17. She is the sister of Mrs. Pearl Pietsch and resided here in the village until her wedding. Mrs. Wolf was, glowing in a street length dress of lavender blue with shoes to match and a white hat, white gloves and wore white cattylia orchids. Pearl, who served a,s matron of honor, wore a 'beige full skirted street length dress with cocoa brown accessories and her corsage was matching eymbidium orchids. Following the reception for about 100 guests at the bridegroom's home, the couple left for a short honeymoon near Rockford. They are now "at home" at 148 Country Club drive. Our heartiest best wishes to the new Mr. and Mrs. Pat Owen. Kitchen Equipment for the New Home Miss Diane Tabor arrived at the home of Mrs. Richard Barrows in McHenry Shores on Friday, Sept. 16, presumably to attend a demonstration. Intricate lies along these lines, courtesy of mother Betty Tabor! Imagine her delight when the gals (and one fellow-- more on that) yelled " "surprise!" and seated her before a table ladened with beautiful gifts to enhance her new kitchen. Diane will -become the bride of Mr. A1 Horn, Jr., on Saturday, Oct. 8, at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. To elaborate on the male guest--'twas mailman about town--Rab Weber, and he was on hand as the candid cameraman. snapping wildly in his enthusiasm. Hostess Marion Barrows served a delicious green tinted cream cheese sandwich loaf, filled with tuna salad, shrimp, egg salad, and cream cheese with pineapple and nuts. It was "out of this world"! She also had a variety of pickles, olives, nuts, after dinner mints, and petit fours. Consuming the goodies were Mary "Lizz" Dean, Sue Ambrose, Irene Wdttrock, sister of the bride, Ruthie. Betty Sarner, Marion Kane, Mary Theresa Sarner and your reporter. The future mothers-in-law, Mrs. Nick Tabor and Mrs. A1 Horn, Sr., of course, were also present. Young Kathy assisted her mother with the serving. "Bridegroom to be" Al, arrived in time to transport the lovely gifts to the new home and was properly nourished. Ladies of the Lake Tonight The women will congregate for a social evening tonight at the beachhouse at 8 p.m. There will be short business session first. All women of the . community are cordially invited to join the gals' club and meet your neighbors. If you have recently moved into the community-- do, please, consider this a personal invitation. The club offers a variety of projects and just loads of fun. See you tonight? Cullom-Knoll Building Fund Party McDonald's is the scene of the building fund party, this Saturday, Sept. 24 and everyone is invited. Public games are flayed and refreshments served. Proceeds are earmarked for new or larger meeting quarters. Girl Scout Fund Drive The Girl Scouts of the area will begin their drive for funds starting on Sunday, Sept. 25, and ending on Saturday, Oct. 1. Mi*s. Peter Griesbach of Edgebrook subdivision is the general chairman. Assisting her in the village is Mrs. Luther Watson, Mrs. Roy Homo, who will cover West Shore Beach, Mrs. Frank Godina who will solicit at Lakeland subdivision, and Mrs. Bud Uttich in Lakeland Park. Women of the various committees will be calling door-todoor, and your co-operation AND generosity will be greatly appreciated. As you must certainly know, the Girl Scouts perform a vital job of preparing our young girls for their jobs of future homemakers and mothers. We sincerely hope you will open your door and your purse strings when a local gal rail* at your' home opened their home to her brother and family, Mr. and M r s . ( J i m M c D o n a l d , a n d daughter, Karen, 2„ for a three week visit. During their stay, a trip was made through Stateville Prison, compliments of\he American Legion post of which Jim is a member. Tickets were obtained through Barbara's step-father, Jim Benesh. Jim's wife, Barbara, made a hasty dash to Omaha, Neb., to visit with her family, while they were on their eastern jaunt. Roger Thacker turned five on Sunday, and he was feted at a party attended by brother Bruce, wee sister Cheryl, the Fluger tribe--Terry, Steve, and Carol; the two Brendle ! youngsters --Terry, and Debbie; Terri, Dale, and Kim Wilson; and Barbie Nye. Giving valuable assistance was Miss Sandra Zahn who does b a b y-sitting for the Thackers. The little tykes were, served gobs of i^e cream, luscious birthday cake, and plenty : of soda pop. Debbie Brendle | and Bruce Thacker walked off , with the prizes for games ! played. • Long Awaited Paper Drive!! A "zillion thanx" to all grand folks who have been saving newsprint for the paper drive and we finally have a date for you! It will be early Saturday morning, Oct. 15 and Lenny Jensen, who will be collecting, will start at Gate 6 (Hickory Drive) and work down to Gate 1. Please have your bundles TIED, and in front of your home in the morning. In the event of rain (let's hope not!) keep the bundles in the house, and they will be called for. If you have any questions, please contact Mrs. Jim Carroll -- chairman -- at EV. 5-3615. Plaudits for Co-operation Floyd Fry, president of the Sportsmen's club, sends a sincere thanks to each and every resident surrounding the lake who has co-operated so well with the NO FISHING and NO BOATING ban on the lake. It will be re-opened in July of 1961. According to Mr. Fry, there have been no violations! Isn't this remarkable? Soon, we should once again have a wonderful fishing spot and the sacrifices will not have been in vain. House Guests From Washington Barbara and Chuck Thacker Help a Needy Kid • • • BUY PEANUTS Kiwanis Kids' Day Friday, September 23 100% Of Funds Used Locally For The Following Boy Scouts -- Girl Scouts Little League -- Viscounts Deficit -- High School Club After Glo Grammar School Merit Awards Medical, Dental 8c Optical Attention for Needy Children Chicago Crippled Children's Camp at Pistakee Bay Help to Woodstock Children's Home McHenry Mental Health Center Aid to Mentally Retarded Children's School Room McHenry Township Kiwanis Club McHenry Kiwanis Club Orchid Occasions One tiny candle will be on a cake for Peggy Anne Burg op Saturday, Sept. 24. Her finst milestone. . . .Belated greetings to Marge and Bonny Egerstaffer who marked 16 years wed with a big party on Saturday, Sept. 17. . . ..Saturday, Sept. 24 will find charming Charlotte Toerne turning 11. . . .Elma and Earl Nelson tied the knot "23 years ago as of Sunday, Sept. 25. . . .It will be 20 years in "double harness" for Barbara and Joe DeMar on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Congrats to all! ra That winds up another news week and with luck, we'll see you next Thursday! Uncle Sam conducts our second biggest advertising medium -- the postal department. The mails carry over two billion dollars worth of ads, circulars, brochures, catalogs, etc, each year. (Yes, number one medium is the newspapers, not telleyvision). Almost the entire course of the Jordon River lies below sea level. Johnsburg GIRL SCOUTS. BROWNIE TROOP RESUME MEETINGS by Betty Hettermann As the cool weatjier comes upon us, everything seems to settle down and fall into a pattern once again. This is true of the two Girl Scout troops and the one Brownie troop of this area. After having a relaxing summer with no regular meetings to attend, the girls are anxious to resume their duties in the troops. Girl Scout troop 408 held its first meeting of this season in the community club hall on Sept. 12 with eight girls in attendance. This troop is under the leadership of Dorothy Steinbiss who will be assisted by Mary Kodos and Mutzio Skjorestad. Three girls from this troop have been chosen to present the colors at the dedication of the new addition to the public school. Color bearers are Karen Rau, Barbara Oglesby and Sandra Meyers. Newly-elected into office at this meeting were: Linda Mangold as president, Virginia Karls as vice-president, Laura Schultz as secretarytreasurer and Linda MacGregor as scribe. The meeting adjourned at 4:15. The new Girl Scout troop, which is troop 295, will meet weekly from 3:15 to 4:30 in the basement of their leader's home beginning on Sept. 28. Marge Barth, leader of this troop, will have Lois Anderson as her co-leader this year. Brownie troop 378 will begin its regular meetings on Oct. 4, at 3:15 in the public school This troop is under the leadership . of Betty Hettermann and Marge Petersonl A note of interest to mothers of Girl Scouts and Brownies-- Miarge Barth has accepted the responsibility of holding a uniform exchange in the basement of her home. If you have a uniform your daughter has outgrown, please contact Marge at her home on North avenue. Marge and Lois Anderson attended the neighborhood meeting in McHenry last Wednesday. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uriel became the grandparents of two new grandsons recently. On Sept. 11 the Woodstock hospital was the scene of the birth for the flrstt: born of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thiel. This little fellow had a nttle trouble at first and had to be taken into the Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago for a few days. He was reunited with his parents last weekend and everything is fine now. The Gerry Thiels welcomed a son borif last week at the Resurrection hospital in Des Plaines. It is also their first child. She is the former Arleen Jotft of Sunnyside Estates. Best wishes go to the new parents and grandparents. Hospital Patients Mrs. Eleanor Mangold is recuperating from surgery which took place last Wednesday at the McHenry hospital. Peter Freund, Jr., entered McHenry hospital for observation last week. Speedy get-well wishes are DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO I P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 PJM. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 extended to both these nice people. Excitement in Foil Swing There was a great deal of excitement and anticipation in our town last week when we learned that Governor Stratton would visit here. A large group of persons were on hand as the governor landed here in a helicopter as one of his eighteen similar stops. 'Hie school children were on hand to witness this event. Joe Frett and Mrs. Clara Nell acted as the welcoming committee for the governor and his wife. Congratulations Corner Belated congratulations are extended to Leo and Mabel SrrriUh who celebrated their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary on Sept. 9. Sam Tomasello will be celebrating his birthday in a different way this Saturday, Sept. 24. He will be givirtg his daughter, Patricia, away in marriage to Dennis Ansell. • Sept. 26 is the natal day of Dorothy Hettermann. Judy Schaefer will observe her ninth birthday on Sept. 21 by entertaining some of her classmates at a party. Kathy Barth, who turnec! ten on Sept. 18 entertained a group of her friends at a cookout in her yard oh Saturday. Present to help Kathy celebrate .were: Debbie Russell, Linda Mangold, Sandra Thomas, Susie Heim, Mary Ann Bell and Peggy Peterson. A note of cheer to Mrs. Mamie King who is on the "inactive list." We all hopje her troubles will be over real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross of Sunnyside Beach enjoyed having his sister and husband of St. Petersburg, Fla., as their guests. The Gerald Hettermann family , spent last Sunday in Milt o n , W i s . , v i s i t i n g t h e J i m Wagners. Carol Ann Stilling will be spending several weeks vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Hettermann. The rescue squad was called upon twice last week. The first call took them to the Pabst home in Chapel Hill subdivision. Mrs. Pabst sustained injuries in a fall and was taken by ambulance to Sherman hospital in Elgin. 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