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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER -- fHnr< .3»| |j»j - f%|^ir y^vj; iThiiwday# October 28' 1965 MCCULL EVE LEVESQU1S 885-3101 BEACHHOUSE POLLING PLACE #0R BOND ISSUE ' The beachhouse will be open for residents 21 and over, and •%ho have lived one year in the fstate, 90 days in the county, j«nd 30 days in the community, from 12 noon until 7 p.m. The vissue concerns whether voters finish to approve a bond issue for a new freshman-sophomore 'Jiigh school. The present facilities are terribly overcrowded. 5 Serving as judges of election -Are Emma Pyritz, Elma Nelson .and Marge Olsen. It is a simple ,yes or no vote, but please--NO CHECK MARKS! An X which crosses within in the box is •the only legal vote! Be sure to cast your ballot ori Saturday, Oct. 30. Halloween Party With a special visit from Madame X who comes to us from "outer space" promised, the youngsters in the village iare eagerly looking forward to Saturday, Oct. 30, when the Cullom-Knoll association will hold its annual Halloween j>arty. Adults and children will gather on the basketball court ,Bt 7:30 p.m. Boys and girls are •asked to prepare pumpkins and ' Wear costumes which will be judged for prizes. The entourage will wind through the village so everyone may enjoy the wierd spectacle. Should be quite a sight. A great deal of planning has gone into this night of fun by Gene Frost and Rich Johnson and it should be quite a memorable one. After the votes have been tabulated from the election, the tjeachhouse will be open for the serving of refreshments. A huge bonfire should provide some insulation against a frigid night. The men one the committee especially urge that adults attend the party with their kids and come in costume, also. Ruth Smith Succumbs Malignancy claimed the life of Ruth Smith, a former resident of the community, early Monday morning. She died in Passavant Hospital, Chicago, where she had been a patient for many weeks.As of Monday morning, this reporter had no details concerning her obituary but it does appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. Ruth, who was one of three founding members of the Ladies ;Of the Lake organization, was One of the most dedicated in her efforts for her community, tier church, and innumerable Other worthy causes. Although She had no children of her own, She gave unstintingly of her time and finances to help other people's youngsters. One of Ruth's greatest battles has been for her own life for many years. She underwent many surgical procedures to overcome the dread malady which she had contracted, but finally lost the final round. There a»e no adequate words to properly eulogize this terriffic woman but the only consolation in her death is that she is finally released from the agonizing pain which she endured stoically. -Date Proposed For Ice Fishing Derby A quorum of officers and trustees of the Cullom-Knoll association ratified the plans submitted by four men to hold an "open house" ice fishing derby in the lake, Saturday and Sunday ,Feb. 12 and 13, 1966. Members of the committee are Ken Betts, David Scarbrough, Ed Crick and Bill Gleeson. The meeting was held last Sunday in the beachhouse. Their proposal was submitted to the organization after a great deal of thought and investigation. They also advanced four checks in donations to get their project started. Their ideas are excellent and should provide a terrific fund raising project for a new youth center. Doesn't that sound great? In order to participate, one must purchase an entry ticket which will also give patrons an opportunity to own fabulous sporting equipment. Special committees to handle publicity, an ad book, judges for measuring and weighing fish ,and a thousand other details are being carefully planned by the four guys in charge. You will be reading much more about this in the coming months, but for the nonce, keep this weekend open!! Correction On Village Board Date Last week's column carried Msv. 14 as the meetin0, date for the president and trustees of the village. This was erroneous and should have been Nov. 1. Until further notice, the meetings will be held tlte first and third Mondays of each month. 1 AK wtoit residents of the community are encouraged to attend the meeting, Monday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. This is where village business is conducted. Deepest Sympathy To Mrs. Madeline Nathanson on the passing of her mother. Mrs. Mary Schiavone, 76, of Oak Park, last week. She died a week ago Sunday in a Chicago hospital. A funeral Mass was offered last Wednesday morning in St. Catherine of Siena Catholic church, Oak Park, with burial in Mount Carmel cemetery, Hillside, j, Tribute Dinner For Otto Pyritz and Emma Highest honors wore accorded Emma and Otto Pyritz by officers, members and wives of McHenry Lodge No. 158 A.F. and AM. on Saturday, Oct. 23, in the Masonic hall. Complete secrecy shrouded the plans for "project dinner X" and the couplc was completely taken by surprise when they realized they were the honored guests. They were overwhelmed with the many lovely gifts and cards which they received, but perhaps the very nicest surprise was being serenaded by the McHenry Choral club under the direction of Miss Adele Froelich who is also the editor of the Plaindealer. No end to this gal's talents. The Choral Club sang many nostalgic German songs which stirred the lachrymal glands for the two of them. . It w&s truly a wonderful surprise for two wonderful people who have contributed so much to bring joy and help to others. They truly deserved the honor! Bruised From Fall Mrs. Eva Peisha is still undergoing treatment in McHenry for injuries sustained when she slipped and fell on a wet floor in a McHenry store last week. We are most happy to report that she didn't break any bones which would have been serious for this peppy gal of" 76. ' Sponsor Infant During Baptism Kay and Ed Druml of Fountain Lane (she is the former correspondent for Lakeland Park news) were the very happy godparents for John Mi^- chael Becker when he was presented at the font of St. Patrick's church on Sunday, Oct. 17. Father Guzzardo officiated. " The young lad was born in Sherman hospital on Sept. 14 and' wore the family christening robes for the momentous occasion. He has three sisters and one brother. Following the baptism, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Becker played host to more than fifty people for a buffet feast. Kay reports that the preceding night, she was helping the hostess make pots and pots of potato salad when power went off! she isn't certain what ingredients went into the preparation, but no fatalities have been reported! Wonderful To See . Mrs. Lorraine Weigel last weekend when she was a guest at the home of her big "brurider" and sister-in-law--Marge and Ed Stacknick. The lovely gal was accompanied by Jier sister, Lillian. Lorraine , literally grew 'tip in these h'yar parts and has been missing from the local scene far too long. We'll be Anticipating an early return. Pardon The Oversight Sorry we missed Jack Morris' thirteenth birthday on Oct. 21 and ditto Ken Loesch on Oct. 16 when he turned twenty- nine . . . Dennis Druml was feted by family and friends when he turned fifteen last Sunday, Oct. 24. Belated best wishes. Orchid Occasions Norma Lynn Argy had One candle on her cake yesterday, Oct. 27, and on this date, Eileen and Peter John Klapperich were married 14 years . . ; Ronald Meyer will be a cute li'l lad of four, Nov. 2. Best wishes to all celebrating an orchid occasion this week. Space bar on my typewriter just . gave out .so it: must be time to quit for repairs. See you> next week ? CAREER DISPLAY Think of hospitals and you may think of doctors and nurses. But the career opportunities available to young people today extend far beyond the immediate contact and service of patients. This is dramatized in an impressive new display exhibit at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County -- "Look Into Your Future." This career display features color photos and job descriptions for,.>40 career possibilities for both" boys and girls, Bert Hanson, administ trator for the county-wide hospital, explained today. Only electric dryers give you the same kind of gentle radiant heat you get from the sun plug III a dryer fuff of sunshine * % Flameless electric drying is gentle, because it works with radiant heat-- like the sun. The only difference is it's controlled. You dial exactly the heat you need for the clothes you want to dry. There's no harsh overdrying or scorching. Whites stay white, colors stay bright, clothes keep their original fit. Another thing. Electric dryers are flameless--so there are no fames or by-products of combustion. Clothes come out clean and fresh as all outdoors. And, a radiant electric dryer will cost you only $1.25 a month to operate.* What Is radiant heat? It's the kind of heat you feel from the sun on a warm day. It's not at all like the scorching heat you feel when you hold your hand over an open flame. The heating element in an electric dryer gives off radiant heat. So it dries gently like the son, lMbra«roM-Mcttan«ICMcagol«n4tam!llM. v Commonwealth Edison Company BONUS: Buy an electric dryer before Deo. 1 and save up to $60. If you're a Commonwealth Edison customer, you'll get the usual savings of up to $40 you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gasplus a special $20 bonus check direct from Common#, wealth Edison I See your dealer. 0 C. E. Co. Cuft bonm og*r ipptim onfy to rmdentUrt ewtomen of Commonwealth Editon Everyone Welcome to F.S. Open House iW'A IhSl' "*W i' ,f •' P. , 'lltl 'iv,!" jii ^ npryni; 'sl'FiiFiiiiHIBiWIiira liisii fefSISI tw*n i' !? fif :f$ 1 MM Li/'1" If J I m . 7:; ' f-M: .r. .." 1 ! .. . "r:; "wswr II (III IF •I UN Ml"i! , «v!n . MWJS.I • City and Rural Friends are all invited to the I i Thur., Fri., Sat. & Sun., Od. 28-31 Jim's FS Service Station, McHenry The fine company with the dependable quality products comes to the city of McHenry at our new FS Service Station. Farmers for many years have known and depended on their own company with its wide variety of products tailored for peak performance. Jim Wallace, manger, invites you to visit him at the Grand Opening. Then make the FS Service Station on Waukegan Road your regular headquarters for gasoline and automotive service. JIM WALLACE -TWO FREE GIF 1. Buy 10 gallons or more of FS gasoline this weekend and receive one pound of bacon free -- this is our "Bring Home the Bacon" offer! 2. Buy 12 gallons of FS gasoline and get coupon enabling you to buy our Cannon Towel set for only $1. Set includes bath towel, hand towel, and wash cloth (choice of pink or yellow). Our Cannon Towel Set offer extends beyond Grand Opening weekend. A Farm Bureau membership is not necessary at Jim's FS Service . . . now FS quality and service become readily available to our city friends. Batteries . . . FS oil and lubricants . . . FS gasoline ... oil and air filters . . . tires and tubes. Auto and truck repairs and iuneups, i 00. HELP MAKE THIS FS debut in the service station business in McHenry county an auspicious affair; come to the Grand Opening this weekend! McHenry FS, Inc. Jim's FS Service Station 4002 West Waukegan Road McHenty, 111. <0n IUinois RouteJ20 just West ot Route 31)