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MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS BONNIE MORRIS b *•* ^^•" •"u*uaiarvxnruxnjiLn_i-uri^ 385-0941 NUPTIAL VOWS TAKEN BY LOCAL MAN AND BRIDE Miss Susan Marie Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Schneider, McHenry, and James Gordon Orton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orton, Sr., Orchard driven McCullom Lake, became man and wife in a 1 o'clock Mass, June 7., at St. Mary's church with Father Matthew Rudden performing the ceremony. Nancy Rothermel, McHenry, was maid of honor with April Young, Holiday Hills, as bridesmaid. Best man was A1 Spencer, With Jerry Freuna as groomsman, and Don Voight and Jim Laursen served as ushers. A reception was held for 125 guests at the American Legion home in Crystal Lake. After their honeymoon the young couple will make their home at 1411A N. Richmond road, McHenry. The new bride graduated from McHenry high school in 1968 and is employed at the McHenry hospital, while her husband graduated from the same school in 1967 and is in the U.S. Navy, presently stationed at Great Lakes. Here's wishing you many years of happiness together. McCULLOM LAKE CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Conservation Club will meet Thursday, June 19, at 8 p.m. at the Lakeland Park community hall. Joe Moreale will be there to report on the recent tests *V,-rgery May 23, at McHenry hospital. During his stay in the hospital, Mr. Wowczuk was under the care of his fellow workers as he has been employed as an engineer there for 13 years, being one of the first employees. We certainly wish Mr. Wowczuk a good recovery. Hope you feel well real soon. FOND FAREWELL TO FORMER RESIDENTS I received a call from Shirley Stokes the other day with a bit of information. Shirley, husband, Bill, and sons, Keith and Allan, who moved from our shores two years ago to take up residency in McHenry are headed "home". Bill and Shirley came to us from Metropolis, 111., and are now returning there. Bill has accepted employment in Paducah, Ky. From all your friends here in rnaae of the water and cGw- McCullom Lake we bid you a dition of the lake. Should be a very interesting meeting. RESIDENT CONVALESCING AT HOME Michael Wowczuk, Lake Shore drive, is-now convalescing at home after major surfond farewell and wish you all the very best of luck in the future. LOCAL GIRL DOES IT AGAIN Miss Janis Zillinskas,daughter of Vic and Beverly, who was recently named to the National Honor Society for scholastic achievement, has now won a teachers education scholarship. The young lady is even further honored by being named as alternate recipient of the future teachers association scholarship. Janis has been accepted at Western Illinois State Teachers College at Macomb, where she will attend this fall. Congratulations again and continued success in everything you do. APOLOGIES Somewhere between pen, typewriter and printing press, there was a mistake in last week's column. Concerning Memorial Day Services, the Mrs. Tomasello who placed the wreath on the Memorial Rock was the aunt not the mother of Vincent Tomasello, who lost his life while serving in the Armed Forces. Pm sorry this mistake was made. My deepest apologies to sill concerned. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE SUCCESSFUL - Carrie Kurth called to report, even if the weatherman did not cooperate, the rummage and bake sale went off quite well. As Carrie put if "If it weren't for all the wonderful women who donated clothes, bakery good, money and worked so hard, there wouldn't be a rummage sale." She is grateful to know and be associated with such nice people. To all of you who donated things or worked a sincere "Thank You" from Carrie Kurth. And now from all of us who have the pleasure of knowing Carrie, we want to " Thank You" for so unselfishly giving of your time to run this affair every year. NOTES FROM VILLAGE BOARD Stormy skies kept the spectators away when the village board met Wednesday June 4. President George Luto called the meeting to order with all but two trustees present. Absent were William Creutz and Allan McKim. Health and Welfare Commissioner, Gene Huff, spoke of the unsightly homes in the village and the need to do something about the problem. More will be said on this subject at the next meeting. Ray . Lary, Police Com- \ missioner, recommended that 1 Tom Ring be promoted to Sergeant. It was voted on and approved. Road Commissioner Monty Yates, informed the board the new road signs have been ordered, and will be here Sometime this month. President George Luto announced that each commissioner will be issued a badge and identification card in connection with their job. Police Chief Earl Murray extended an-invitation to President Luto and all trustees to attend the McHenry County Police Chiefs dinner to be held Wednesday, June 11, at the McHenry American Legion hall. It was announced the village lawyer will be present at the next board meeting which will be Wednesday, June 18, 8 p.m. at the beach house. FACE IN THE CROWD Being a native McHenry County resident, one of the highlights each year is the Milk Day Parade in Harvard. My Mom, my four sons, and myself took our places along the Milky Way to brave the rain Fri. June 13, 1969 - Pfaindealer - Sec. 2, Pg. 5^! 1^ ii Air conditioner at amazing low price! • 2 fan and cooling speeds • Perfect for bedroom, den • Filters and freshens air • Simple front dial control $ 99 15,000 BTU Low price for heavyduty air conditioner Cools up to 920 sq. ft. Dehumidifies as it cools Three cooling speeds Quick and easy to install Compact aluminum cabinet $ 239 V_ m Signature® heavyduty d^humftlifier , • Removes up to 25 pints of moisture every day • Exclusive aip flow control; protects home • 10 qt. "no spill" bucket $ 114 f I 11 f l I mil, M'Mf|. Lilliilii ill1 iJ £iqntlTuxC Outstanding Quality Superior in Value Exclusive Features Lab Tested - Approved Powerful air conditioner at Wards low, low price! 20,000-BTU CAPACITY-CAN COOL SEVERAL ROOMS • Exclusive Super Exhaust -- super-powered air changer • Exclusive Dual-Stat -- saves electricity automatically • Dehumidifies up to 18 gallons of moisture every day • Cools up to 1250 sq. ft.; three cooling speeds • Automatic thermostat -- set it once and forget it $319 and cold. The first part of the, parade consists of the VIFs and special guests of the parade all riding by in convertibles. Such notables as Lt. Gov. Paul Simon, Paul Powell, Setfy of State, Rep. Robert McClory, Rep. Thomas Hanahan, and many others were going by, when all of a sudden I spotted a very familiar face. There in one of the convertibles going up the street was our own village President George Luto. For a moment there he was the most recognized person in the parade, with my boys screaming "There's Mr. Luto." George, as president of McCullom Lake, was one of the special guests along with other McHenry county mayors, and was .seated on the reviewing stand with all the other VIPs. It is only regretful that because of the rain, they had to cancel the annual mayor's milking contest!.'! We should be very proud of our village being so represented. SHOWER HELD Miss Janis Beaumont, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Allan A. Beaumont, Trenton, 111., was guest of honor at a bridal shower held June 8 at the Ole. 01- sen home. Miss Margie" 01 sen and Miss Deedee Levesque were hostesses for the 35-40 guests. Color theme for the affair was yellow and white, which will be the motif for the wedding also. Miss Beaumont will marry Mr. Theodore Olsen, 2901 N. Spring road, Saturday June 28, in Trenton, with the reception to be held at the Officers Club, Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, 111. RESIDENT SUCCUMBS Grandville DeCoster, 63,5,310 West Lane McCullom Lake, was found dead in his home Saturday June 7, by neighbor Frank Broviak. Death was due to a heart attack. Mr. DeCoster*s wife, Ellen, died in February 1967. Among his survivors are a brother, James, of Mundelein. Local arrangements were handled by Peter M. Justen, with the funeral services being held Wednesday in a Mundelein funeral home with burial in Mt.^Carmel cemetery. Our condolences to all. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE On June 14 and 15 the officers of Cullom-Knoll association will make a canvass of the village introducing the organization and its activities to new residents and oldsters alike. Membership is $6 and goes for upkeep of the beach. Let's all do our part. THE BIRTHDAY BEAT Birthday wishes for June 13 go to Kurt Walter who turns 10 and to Fred Matthesius.. on the fourteenth Michael Walter turns 9 and baby brother John is l...Denise Parenti is 6 on the seventeenth...Tammy White turns a lovely 10 years old on the eighteenth and shares the day with Lorrajne Frost., on the nineteenth cousins, Janet Murray and Cathy Cajthaml",*; add another candle as does El-^ ma Nelson and Clifford Mor-:; ris...also on the nineteenth a< very special wish for our dear friend, Len Jensen, Jr., who adds another candle making him 29!!U_Happy birthday to all!' i A REMINDER!!!! £ The last week of school is"; upon us, and soon the streetsjfwill be swarming with boys and; girls from dawn till dusk.- Happy, carefree young boys and girls on bikes, trikes, wagons, and scooters who sometimes forget, or "are too involved inplay to think about cars. ChiU; dren must be reminded to be£ careful, true, but it is the adult behind the wheel of a car who must watch not only hirr self, but also the kids. If yo are over 16 years old and drive s car, it it is your responsibility. When a speed sign says 15 or 20 mph it means that speed throughout the whole village, not just the block in which you saw the sign. When a sign says SLOW, that also means 15 or 20 mph. Let's slow down, think a little, and keep it ahappy, carefree, summer. I SEVERAL FROM k AREA RECEIVE NIU DEGREES Nearly 3,400 degrees weregranted at Northern Illinois university Saturday, June 7, during the school's seventieth annual commencement ceremonies. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. Howard Bowen, president of the University of- Iowa. The statistical breakdown for^ the class of 1969 at Northern5 includes over 2,700 undergraduates and nearly 700 graduate degrees. Among the graduates were Brendan Clove, 1509 Beach road, BSE; Susan Farr, 505 N. North blvd., BA; Marlene May, 6819 N. Solon road, BSE; Gail Parks, 5416 W. Euclid, BSE; Constance Ritter, 704 W. Columbus street, BSE; Carol Jean Sojka, 4811 N. Woodrow, BS; Janice . Sturm, 2926 N. Shorewood, BA, all of McHenry; and Constance M. Candella, 7213 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake, BA degree. WAYNE R.PAULY ON DEAN'S LIST AT BLACKBURN One student from McHenry* was among seventy-three students at Blackburn college named to the Dean's list for outstanding academic achievement for the spring semester, 1968-69. He was Wayne Richard Pauly, sophomore biology major, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Pauly, 1212 Bay road. To attain the Dean's list, a student must achieve at least a B-plus average for all his; courses-a minimum grade point average of 3.5 out of a possible 4.0. NO MONEY DOWN OIL PAINTING INSTRUCTION by William Fribble „ (Instructor at American Academy of Art, Chicago) air-conditioned studio June 23 - July 31 6 sessions (2% hrs. weekly) Fee, $15 Morning, afternoon, or evening sessions Class size limited write 215 Lincoln Parkway, Crystal Lake or call 815-459-3343 for further information registration forms 21 cu. ft. freezer n savings! • /Foam-insulated cabinet Big 757-pound capacity • 3 quick-freeze shelves • 5 deep shelves in door • Magnetic door gasket $ 229 BIG 23 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER, REGULARLY • Holds 805 pounds of food / 219 j WARDS "ON THE SQUARE" -- 338-5200 -- WOODSTOCK -- W i n -- -- -- --MI II-- -- FOAM INSULATION CABINETRIES VALUABLE SP^CE Model 8979 FATHERS DAY >/r* JUNE 15 E for MEN 1245 N. Green McHenry, III 385-0047