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MiCuLLQII 1 ME News • / EVE LEVESQUE ' ' • .885-4141 third 'Annual FISHING BERBY . - f e R R u a m t i f . ta , With thfe sub zero tempsratures we have struggled through ih ths past week, the ice covering on the lake is increasing in depth and should prove beneficial to the third annual ice fishing derby to be held Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 17 and 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. -The derby was^the main tapid of conversation at the Cullom-Knoll meeting held last Sunday in. the beachhouse, which is the sponsoring organization. Bill Gleeson is general chairman of the event, but there are a variety of sub-committees. Gerry Jensen and Elaine Gleeson are in charge of the kitchen. Ray Fisher has tickets for the event and also has the &d book. Those desiring to take ads, should contact him. Bill Klapperich will be making personal appearances at each home to acquaint residents with the book and will make bookings at that time. Other committee members incline Bill Walter, RonGodin- Ray Lary, Jake Levesque, Fisher, Ed Caron, Jim Frank Lenz, Ken Bill Klapperich, A1 Ka- ' Len Jensen and Gene A- »• , Many more volunteers are 'needed in all capacities, both now and during the two day sports event. If you care to offer your services, please contact Bill Gleeson or Ron Godina. YOUNG MAN STRICKEN DURING SCHOOL Tom Morris, Skeets and Bettie's son, became ill at high school last Friday morning and his mother was summoned. She took him directly to the family physician who ordered him hospitalized immediately. Mother and son drove to Memorial hospital for Mc Henry county, Woodstock, and Tom undersent surgery for the removal of his appendix at 5 p.m. that night. He was jon the mend as of Monday morning, and scheduled to to released last Wednesday. Cute note. Mom and dad spent their twenty-third wedding anniversary, last Saturday, visiting the young man in his hospital room. • i VILLAGE BOARD President and trustees of the village board will meet in regular session, Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Adult residents of the community are cordially invited to attend. k . • FINE HOLIDAY FOR SENIOR CITIZEN Christmas cards from his many friends and thoughtful gifts from his relatives, including Evelyn and George Hainescertainl^^^ B ards Flying Sparks . • • Pr@fects Your Mome. Extra heavy frame and wire screen is finished with black enamel, baked to'a soft matte finish for permanence and beauty. Brass handles and ornaments add a decorative note. Custom sized for your fireplace. YOU'LL like the low cost of this valuable protection. No. 1055--available in custom (1ms to fit your fireplace. Everything in Fireplace Screens & Equipment In Stock iFlowerwood JRt. 14 atl76„ QryjstalXake Open Mon - Sat 8AM - 5PM Closed Sunday during January a fine holiday for senior citizen Siegfried Stevenson. As you recall, hqis now living atthe Masonic Home in Sullivan, 111. According to a letter received from him, he and other residents, were entertained by bell ringers, a band concert by a local high school group and a choral program conducted by a high school choral society. The many parlors in the home were decorated with trees, lights, and holly, making the entire place like a home living room. Christmas Day was especially festive with a big turkey dinner for all residents and a party in the Chapel. Siegfried reports that his health is a great improvement over last year when he suffered a serious heart attack and was hospitalized for almost two months. He attributes his remarkable recovery to the dedicated services of a wonderful doctor and fine nurses. We couldn't be happier for this cheerful fellow who deserves the best. Please remember him throughout the year and especially March 14 when he will be celebrating his eighty-second birthday! HOLIDAY VISITOR FROM THE EAST Mention Boston, Mass., and this entire family gets nostal-. gic as Jake hails from that area, and two of our young ones and 'myself dwelled in Lowell for a time. We mention Boston because the Bob Nixon family and Thelma Harper were overjoyed during the holidays to play host to William Harper of that Eastern city. He is a leather goods tycoon and is an authority on beautiful soft supple shoes and boots. The fellow is Kay Nixon's brother and the son of Thelma. He plans to be wed Feb. 11 and Thelma will be making the journey to Martinfs Ferry, Ohio, for the mqitials. During his stay, the entire group attended candlelight services at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. They also made explorations of the area and pointed cut places of interest. His visit was especially uplifting for Kay who is still convalescing from spinal surgery. UNINTENTIONAL OMISSION We are sorry for Omitting the name of Paul (Bud) Brendle from last week's article on the Boy Scouts. Bud, who is an assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 131 accompanied Mr. Hoak and Mr. Schmidt whenthepresentation of a wall placque was made to Elmer Thorp for his work in behalf of the young lads. Please excuse the blunder; Paul, but it gives us a chance to further publicize a wonderful group of men and young lads wh9 work mostly without recognition, but only a desire to help their community and other people! HOSPITALIZED IN CHICAGO Mrs. Ruth Gumm, who has been in poor health for several months, was finally admitted to Illinois Research Hospital, Chicago, recently. This is a long way from her home on W. Oakland and we know that cheery messages would be greatly appreciated. Her address is 840 South Wood street, Chicago, 60600. VOLUNTEER SERVICE Theresa Schultz, wfhose picture appeared in a recent issue of the Plaindealer, attended a tea at the V.F.W. last Tuesday, in conjunction with her new duties as occupational therapy service chairman, McHenry . Vi$ ^ / y. hospital. 'This is the only hos- •• pital in the area with such a program, according to Mrs. Schultz.- Volunteer workers work with patients and teach them to make interesting and useful items from bits of yarn, sequins, glue, etc. A little ingenuity and a few discard items have made many gifts. It is a program where therapists learn while helping. If you are interested in learning more about the program, please contact Mildred Hansen, who is service chairman for the Pink LatSy Shoppe. BOWLING Ray Fisher captured both top spots last Friday night with a 203 game and a 546 series. John Scarbrough receives honorable ntentlon for his 197 game. Bev Zilinskas brought hems honors for women with a 521 series and high game of 20j0. Elaine Gleeson did her share with a SOS and a 193.. ORCHID OCCASIONS Belated birthday greetings to twins Elizabeth and Cora Lee McClure who turned 5, Jan. 10. . . .Natal day congrata to Gene Frost, today, Jan. 12... And to Ruth Gumm and Liz Ingersol, tomorrow, Jan. 13 . . .Lorraine and John Boyle will b® wed 24 years, Jam. 15 and birthday gresttass to Ron Malcolm (20) and to Stanley Brosiek, also that date. Debbie Straumann will have s^x candles on her cake, Jan. 16. Best wishes to all. We need information on the first baby and the first bride ih the village, for 1968. Who will have the honors? See you next week? GftfL WILLIAMS Wonder \m% JL 653-5371 JANUARY 12. 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 i A "FATHER'GAWOR ASSIGNED TO . NEW DUTIES . Parishioners and friends of Father James Gaynor attended a farewell reception in his honor last Sunder Jan. 7. Father Gaynor took over his new duties as chaplain protem Dec. 2d at St. Joseph hospital ;in Belvidere. | ANNIVERSARIES ; Happy belated anniversary to Dr. and Mrs. Santo Ruggero, Indian Ridge, oh Jan, 4. They celebrated their twenty-first. Also to Curtis and Judy Rassmussen, Indian Ridge , who celebrated their twentieth on Jan. 10. Pastor -and Mrs. Thomas CJackie) Johnson, Mill Gardens, who celebrated 13 years on Jan. 8. Happy anniversary to all and may you have many more years together!!!! BIRTHDAYS Happy belated birthday to Jerry Draffkorn, Oakwood Shores, on Jan. 2 who celebrated the day with his twin brother Tom of Woodstock. . Hftppy birthday to Cal Beise, Wonder Center, on Jan. 18 and also to Donald Manic©, sonof the Robert Mankes, rural Woodstock who will blow out three candles Jan. 13. Donnie is the grandson of the Mjiss Hansens, Lookout Point, and great grandson of the Fred Hans ens, Wonder Center. . Happy birthday to all!! M IN THE HOSPITAL Get-well wishes are sent to cMrs. Clarence (Genevieve) Hummel. Indian 1'iUgo, and Horace Wagner* Wooded Shores, who were patients last week at Woodstock hospital. Also to Robert Kranz, Lookout Point,, who was a patient at McHenft hospital this past week/ „ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Helen Joanne Palko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palko, Wooded Shores, and Bavid E. Gaub, son of The Elmer Gaubs, Wooded Shores, was announced recently by hsr parents. NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS Remember this date -- Sunday, Jan. 21, date of annual church congregational meeting. There will be a family "pot-luck" immediately following the 11 a.m. service oC; worship. '-v " Bye fos* now, this Sunday the Cerebral Palsy Drive is <»i betwesa 2 and 6 p.m., a volunteer will be knocking on your door for your contribution. ITEM: Tartu red paint giviifrt depth to your walls. Its rough,' handsome finish blends beautifully with all decora. While textured paint Is still wet, create a random pattern by going over the surface with a special roller, - whisk broom, comb or other objects that will make a design. 1 "Vr " ^ !* :'M Long Tunnel The world's longest traintunnel burrows 12.3 miles beneath the Lepontine Alps to link Italy and Switzerland. ooLfltn Cft0U»f statfe TRUSS PateJtedNM/ on.es LUXURIOUS Bssip ^ BouMo •RUPTURE COMfO&T New cool, washable 3-ply miracle materials! Unexcelled relief and comfort. Flat foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap. No fitting. For reducible inguinal hernia. Bo SgfOf's Drug Store 1259 N. Green 385-4500 \ % ht-'v vp.f:i • ilr Men's & Boy s 4 Buckle Boots & Zipper Rubber loots 20% \hM siior on All teen's Boots 1246 No Green St. McHenry ERCU1 ¥! WATCH .FOR ©Hit MERC GRAND OPENING IN FEftRyARY 13 BRAND MEW FORDS LEFT IN STOCK AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 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