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PG. 6, SEC. I - PLAINDEALER - JULY 20, 1967 MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 385-4141 Stiver Wedding Anniversary For The Ray Aaltos With but one single week of marriage to their credit, Gimy and Ray Aalto suffered the misfortune of being separated for three years, before they could resume a normal life. Naturally, it was war time and not even romance stood in the way ' of Uncle Sam's orders. The two celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, July 16 of this year, which proves the union stood the test of time. Miss Virginia Schuller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schuller, (deceased) Skokie, was introduced to Ray Aalto whose parents were Mr. and Mrs. Franz Aalto (also now deceased) of Waukegan by a mutual friend. The nation's economy was at a low ebb and the two courted for three years, saving their funds. Ray enlisted in the Army, one month before Pearl Harbor and was stationed in Virginia. Seven months later, Ginny joined her fiance in that southern state, and die two plighted their troth. Military obligations moved in on the marriage, and Ray was shipped overseas for three years. During that time, he served in England, Africa and Italy. Gimy kept the faith, working as a secretary in Chicago. Ray was honorably discharged in the fall of '45 with the rating of S/SgU The couple spoilt the winter in Skokie and moved to McCullom Lake in the summer of 1946. They welcomed their first child, Carol, Aug. 11, 1947. Bill was bom, Jan. 29, 1949 and Mary Ellen rounded out the family, Sept. 18, 1951. All three children are natives (being bom in Woodstock) and are living at home. Mr. Aalto was appointed building commissioner of the newly incorporated village and served in that capacity for about 10 years. His wife is the first woman to be elected trustee #f the village and took affifee tn April of this year. The two continue to "bring home the bacon" with Ray em* , ployed in Waukegan for the $ past 17 years and Ginny works - as a secretary in McHenry, * * position she has held -for 10 years. IfiMiDor of their parents' silver wedding anniversary, the three young people served as hosts at an area bistro, last Sunday. SHOCK REGISTERED WHEN ELMA NELSON COLLAPSED The Johnsburg Rescue Squad was hastily summoned last Saturday morning, when Elma Nelson collapsed in her kitchen. She remained in an unconscious state for 15 or 20 minutes was taken to McHenry hospital. First thoughts were that she had suffered a heart attack. She underwent a series of tests at the hospital but was allowed to be ambulatory which is an excelled sign. According to the latest word from her husband Earl, on Monday morning, she was still being tested, and if the results were satisfactory, she would be allowed to come home after 11 ajn., Tuesday. Word of her illness spread rapidly, because shs enjoys tremendous rapport with the residents of the community, and all were praying for her well being. We'll all be considerably relieved when Elma is back at her duties at her place of business. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE FOR ENGAGEMENT When she graduated from McHenry high school last June, Bonnie Marie Burg was gifted with a lovely white gold diamond solitaire to signify the intentions of her fiance, Bob Wilson. Bonnie's folks are Marie and Greg Burg, Sr., of Orchard Drive. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Greenwood Road, Hebron. No date has been set for the wedding. Bob is employed in Woodstock and Bonnie has been filling out applications for a secretarial position. We offer our sincere best wishes at this happy time. FESTIVAL ACTIVITIES PROGRESS With the fourth of July festivities and other distractions temporarily laid aside, plans go forward with vigor, far the annual summer festival, under the guidance of the Cullom- Knoll Association. Carrie Kurth is in charge of the bakery booth and the cake walk, and will need "muy" donations of tasty pastry--pies, cakes, cookies, bread, brownies, rolls or anything in that line. Please call her at 385-1225 and offer your services now! Chrys Levesque is beginning to get registrations for wee gals who will participate in the Miss McCullom Lake contest. Mothers who wish their daughters to be a part of the fun are asked to call 385-4141. Young men and women with available convertibles are also asked to call Chrys if they can lend a "wheel." Lois Parenti will handle the buggy promenade, providing mothers in the village co-operate by registering their daughters with her. That number is 385-3140. Without help, there is danger that this feature will be eliminated. Chairmen of the summer event are Ray Lary and Bill Walter. If you care to serve in any capacity for this fun day, contact either of the named gentlemen. NOSE DIVE OVER THE HANDLEBARS Rich White has received more advice about plowing, than you can believe! He has feeen'informed that it is much better to use regulation tools, than his oun ruggedly handsome features ! Rich, who registers thousands of miles behind the wheel of a car, each month, met his nemesis via the motorcycle route. He took one of the dadburned contraptions out far a spin, and ended up plowing a long furrow with his face, forehead, arms, and legs. He was a mighty sad looking sight, but his bruises and abrasions are healing slowly. Gentle ministrations from his levin* Phyllis also help. FIVE GLORIOUS WEEKS ON WEST COAST Mrs. Lucille Pillar returned last Sunday after a delightful hiatus in California. She travelled with long time friends- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rutchman of Chicago. On the westward journey, the group stopped in "Lost Wages" where they enjoyed a bit of luck. They continued on to San Bernardino for a visit with that charming and gracious lady-- Mrs. Anna Prassel, Lu's mother. Next stop was Pasedena for a vist with Clyde's aunt and husband--Mabel and John Speltz. They made many interesting side visits to points of Pl&te sin I 3931 W to * interest and Lu has a store of anecdotes about the trip. le she was gone, she sent some « these huge cards, which are so comical, including one to justAabout everyone in the village. \ A really cute idea. Store Wpt under the able guidance W her husband Clyde, Bill Showers, and daughter, Jeanette DANCE All local Iteens are invited to the weefW Friday night dances at the teach. For a small sum, the kidsvan dance from 7:30 to 11 p.m.? "POT BELLIES' RANGY SLAUGHTER :CHS Several members of the1 All- Stars, composed cf men from the Fits and Mistts Softball teams, sport, what a commonly called a "pot btily", and they proved their prowess last Sunday, when they clobWedthe visiting team, 33-12! Visitors included mechanics fipm O*- Hare airport and were w of the lean, rangy variety. Thagame was arranged through tfe efforts of Jack DeGeorgeA who played with the invited guipts. Following is the list local men who played "heads up" ball, and came home with the victory. Not all are P.B.'s. They included Bill Gleeson, Len Jensen, Ted Hocin, Tom Olsen, Jim Conway, Fred Matthesius, Ken Betts, Ed Caron, Ray Lary and Gene Adams. Subs who were put in were Peter John Klapperich, Tom Bateman, Jack DeMar, Don Hayes, and John Boyle, Jr., playing with a wounded "pinkie." Louis Swedo handled the difficult position of official umpire. " It was a sporting good game and thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. NATAL "DAZE" So very sorry we missed wishing Eleanor Creutz happy birthday, July 2.....Papa Olsen is 84 and natal day congrats to Marge Stacknick and Henrietta Vycital, today, July 20.^. Bill Kumpula is a "39er" in good standing, as of July 21.... Two years wed for Ginny and Ted Hocin, July 22....„ShortF Sheriff will be 72, July 23..... Ten candles on the cake fa- Lynn Gleeson, July 24.... Happy birthday (72) for Otto Pyritz, July 25. On this date, also, Karen McFQm turns 18 and SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 Plan Summer Social Aug. 7 At. SU Peter's Chairmen of the committees who are planning a summer social for St. Peter's parish met at the hall on Monday night. It will be held on Sunday. Aug. 27, on the parish grounds. There will be a buffet lunch starting at noon, ice cream and pop stand, several booths including a fancy work and needlecraft booth, games, music and prizes. Remember the date and come to St. Peter's for a nice social afternoon of visiting and entertainment. Beulah Karls entertained members of the birthday club natal day congrats to Elaine Gleeson. Best wishes to alL I'm off to race a couple laps of the pool with the kids, but we'll see you next week. on Tuesday, July 11. Games of 500 were played and prizes went to Tillie May, Nora Miller, Mary Nimsgern and Virginia Gillespie. The 500 club met at Nora Miller's home on Thursday afternoon. Prize winners were Minnie Pierce, Mary Nimsgern, Frankie Shotliff, Frances Busch and Clara Deinlein. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. Board members of the Lotus Country Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Frances Heine man Friday afternoon, July 7. Hie program for the coming year 1967-1968 was planned. The first meeting of the year will be held Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Joe Koberstine. DEATHS We Were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Joseph Mason's mother, Mrs. Mary Gabry. She had been ill for sometime and was in the Terrace Nursing home in Waukegan. Burial was in Chicago Monday. July 10. William Shotliff received word of the death of a cduSih Frank Wilford of Whittier, Calif. He was ninety-four years old and a former resident of Rockton, where he was buried Saturday, July 15. VACATIONING Rose Mary Sanborn of Bensenville and David Schultz of Chicago spent a week's vacation here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. Also spending a vacation with grandparents are Lynn and Laurene Lada from Northlake who are visiting the Joe Masons. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parzel have added a new sparkle in their lives when a sparkling little girl was born to them on the Fourth of July. She weighed in at 8 lbs. and will answer to the name of Maureen Rose. The christening was held Sunday, July 16. Godparents were Jim McAteer and Cathy Connors of Chicago. 4-H CAMP Girls of the 4-H who are enjoying summer canijp 191 Rockford are Theresa and Susan Sutton, Cindy May, Debbie Pqpelka, Sally Erlckson and Kun Groh. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koberstine returned home from Houston, Texas, on Tuesday. Mr. Koberstine was again a patient at Methodist hospital there and underwent more heart surgery. He reportedly is doing very well. 4 j tnew A WONDER WORKERS CLUB The June meeting of the Wonder Workers 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, brought to order by the club president, Debbie Cristy. In July, a bake sale was held, with $120 being realized, this money to go for a trip to Springfield. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS LOW od are a &P frozen vegetal Read on... you be the judge. The best vegetables are Grade A. Every package of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables is Grade A. Pick up a package. , You see."Grade A" is printed on every wrapper. Do you have a different brand in your freezer? Check it See if it's labeled Grade A. Surprised at the quality of A&P Brand Not if you're an A&P shopper. After all, it does bear the A&P seal. tn Vegetables? What more is there to say? Just this. ' * You won't believe the prices... they're so lo Are A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables a good They're one of many. P.S. There are eicfceptions: Potato Morsels, Cottage Fries, Whole Peeled Pot That's because today there are no standards for < But don't worry. There are none finer. >n for shopping A&P? le A on these items. COPYRIGHT e 1966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. What's Cooking? Savings on Super Right Meats! Fully Cooked Ham \39 A IP's Super Right Top Quality CUT FROM 16 TO 18-LB. HAMS Produce! 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