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lursday. October 4* THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McCulIom Lake Spook Frolic Saturday, Oct. 29 by Elma Xelson (j|pn't let that caption frighten'you away. Proof that Halloween isn't exclusively for the youngsters will be,in evidence Saturday, Oct. 29. Cullom- Knoll association is sponsoring a costume dance, fun besrinat 9 p.m. President Bill Walter, chairman, has arranged for some good music. Refreshments will be available, and prizes awarded for the z;{Jest cnslumos. Let's dig in the old trunk and unearth some old relics, trim 'em up with a few posies and join in tffe revelry. Jly the way, you don't have to be in costume, but it does add to the spirit of the evening. ^ itself. Festivities begin at 8 p.m. at the beach house. How about coming out? The Ladies of the Lake also ask you to put a circle around Nov. 19 on your calendar. They are sponsoring a feather party that Saturday night. Men's Club In the same vein as the gals, put another circle around Nov. 12 on the same calendar! That's the date the McCulIom Lake Men's club has selected for its feather party. cidently relieved Linda too, mucjti to the amusement of all concerned. Ah the joys of moving. - < a 2ari fM A Hay Ride On a crisp cool night, with fi^ht new moon, sounds like cloosn't it? The McCulIom LP'We 'Teenage club thought so, and Sntnrdav. Oct. 29. is the date. All interested 'teensters will meet at the beach at 7:30 p.m. The ride will last two hoyrs and should end nn back at the beach about 9:30 p.m.. where the boys and gals will set up fixin's for a weinie roast. The evening should terminate around 11 p.m. To ease the minds of the narents of atlendinp 'teenagers, the squad car will follow the hay rack the entire route. A note of permission from a parent presented to one of the officers of the club is renuired to ioin in Ihe fun. Here's honing the weatherman will cooperate. Solemn Autumn Beauty With golden sunlight filtering through the majestic windows, at 10 a.m., Saturday. Oct., 22. Ann Marie Groh met her groom. Eugene Huff, at the altar of St. John the Baptist church of Johnsburg, to exchange their marriage vows. Ann Marie is the daughter of Mr. and ^Mrs. Raymond Groh of Johnsburg. Her attendants were the maid of honor. Elizabeth C o s t e 11 o. bridesmaids* Mrs. Judy Uhlbrecht, Mrs. Catherine Hansen and Joanne Hays. The groom Gene, is the son of Mrs. Nick Huff, of our village. His best man was James Adams, the groomsmen were Harvey Schaefer, Donald Blake and Robert Smith. His brother, Dennis Huff, and the bride's brother, Nicholas Groh, served as ushers. The young couple will reside in the Huff home at Orchard drive and McCulIom Lake road. Many good wishes for years of happiness to them. ^ Halloween 'Fun Vor the youngsters of the community will be available at the neach Mondav, Oct. 31, commencing at 6:30 p.m. The Cullom-K noil association is snonsorinp a party, complete with goodies and prizes for outstanding costumes, one for a bov and one for a girl. 'Tis a fine nlace for all of the little goblins and witches to have sope real Halloween activity mnmmiu s mischief. Ladies of the Lake Tonight, Oct. 27. will be strictly social for the gals and their friends. The theme is in keeping with the season, for it is a krr.zy hat party. Everyone is asked to come equipped with strange bennots and the strangest one will take home a prize. <3^ies will be played and refreshments will be served, with Alice Gustafson and Elsie Nelson doing the baking. That should be an inducement all by Good Luclc To the Bud Harrison family in their new residence. On Wednesday, Oct. 19, they moved to a spacious ten room home in Spring Grove. We'll miss every one of them -- Evelyn especially, for she was as gracious and efficient a baby sitter as this community has seen in a long" time. Let's hope they will come back to say "hi" once in awhile. It Can Happen All of us who are mothers have at least once seen our youngsters perched in a precarious position, closed our eyes and said "I can't watch, but they'll make out OK". Ann Nye looked out of a window last week to see her 5 year old Barbara straddling the top bar of p-m equipment in a neighbor's yard. Horrified, she watched her fall. Barbara broke feer left wrist, badly enough to be hospitalized over night and will wear a cast. for the next 6 to 8 weeks. The little lady is doing just fine, but mamma still gets a few iilters. Can't blame her, can you? returning health and happiness in her new home. Baptism On Sunday, Oct.. 30, little Michael David Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walter, will be carried to the baptismal font at Nativity Lutheran church of Wonder Lake by his paternal uncle and aunt, Christ and Bea Walter. After the ceremony, mother Gert will spread the festive board in honor of this solemn occasion in her young son's life, and I'll just bet he'll take the whole thing right in Stride. I'roud Aunt and uncle, that is, are Elsie and Don Fluger, and riehtly so. Don's sister was anticipating a blessed event, her first. On Oct. 18. it arrived -- plural. Mrs. Margaret Duval had twins, a boy and a girl, each 6 lbs. j>lus! The proud papa's name is George Duval and the family resides in Park Forest. Congratulations to the happy family and to auntie and uncle too, who are planning to take a good peek at the new arrivals as soon as possible. "Hot" Property Was the lable, a bike the article,, and Linda Dason the innocent "culpret"! While Ev and Bud Harrison prepared for the move to Spring Grove, Linda kept their son. Dicky, at home for a day. He rode his bike to the Dasons in the morning, and in the evening mom and dad picked him up in the car. Par for the course, Dicky forgot his bike. On moving day for the Harrisons, the bike was naturally not in its usual place, so it was assumed stolen and reported so to the police. Linda later learned about the "theft" and a prompt call to Spring Grove corrected the situation. The Harrisons relieved Linda of her "hot" property and in- Ooodbye To Mrs. Elizabeth Petersen, who will leave her present location to return to Chicago. For the past 18 months, "Ma" Petersen has resided with her daughter and son-in-law, Mayda and Gene Shigley, of East drive. On Sunday, Oct. 30, she will make her home with another daughter, Anne, and her husband, Walter Baye, who live on Chicago's far south side. Ma has been ill these many months and we wish her Growing That's exactly what the fund for ihe community building is doing, thanks to the tireless efforts of Frank and Betty Poledna and Ed and Louise Hammerstein. Frank tells me that there' will be two surprises at the next party scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 5. There'll be another party on Friday. Nov 11. How about giving that poor calendar another couple of circles and come out and help to make his dream a reality as soon as possible. i _ • . Celebrations There's that aplenty in the Tallurico household. Here's why. On Oct. 24, great grandmother, Mrs. Anna Blazek, shares her seventy-eighth birthday with James ni. who was 5 on that day, Mary and Jim are wed 30 years on Oct. 28, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim, Jr., are counting six wedded years on Oct. 30. Congratulations to all. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Meis, who celebrate that "wonderful number one" on Oct. 31. Mrs. Meis is, the former Jean Ann McGinley, daughter of Mx\ and Mrs. Walter McGinley of Beach View drive. Pago Nina week ago? Keep that picture clear in your mind if you feel like "letting Charlie do it" when it comes to making X's on a ballot. Let's make it a 100 per cent turnout at the polls on Nov. 8. GET OUT AND VOTE for thp^-fnan of your choice. Remember That repulsive, fist pounding little man at the UN a few By the Way It's that time again. The night that we retrieve that hour we lost last spring is at hand. Daylight saving ends Saturday. Oct. 29, so don't forget to turn back the clocks. Welcome home to Eve and Jake. Levcsque. who are due back- loday. Eve will tell you all about their eastern trip next week, for she'll be back at tbo typewriter again. Also. Hi from' McCulIom 'Lako to all of our former neighbors who now reside in Florida. That's all for now -- it was nice "talking -at--you" again see you around. • MILK PRICES "Pairv farmers shipping to the Chicago market will receive S3.91 per cwt. of base milk and $3.65 per cwt. of excess ii-.iik for 3.5 per cent butterf. it milk delivered in the 70-mi!e zone in September, according to Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk association. The differential for each one-tenth of one peivenl of butterfat above or below 3.5 per cent is 7.4 cents per cwt. SERVICE NEWS Anthony J. Weyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Weyland of Route 3, McHenry, graduated from recruit training early this month at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. William J. Biggerstaff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Biggerstaff Sr., of Route 2, McHenry, graduated from recruit training recently at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. CI TS WATER NEEDS Hex.idecanol in the soil cuts a third of the watei* needs of growing corn, according to William C. Ackermann, chief of the Illinois State Water Survey. -Controlled experiments wilh corn during the summer of 1%() have shown encouraging progress, Ackermann said, and the use of the fatty alcohol in the soil reduced water loss by transpiration 17 to 40 per cent. /VtfRXON BLOCK Airman Vernon P. Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Block of Route 4, McHenry, has comi pleted his initial course of Air | Force basic training at Lack- I land Air Force base, Texas. He has been selected to attend the technical training course for airframe repairman at Amarillo AFB, Texas. Airman Block attended McHenry Community high school. COURT BRIEFS Several cases were heard in J. P. court CHT Wednesday evening and 'Saturday morning last week. . On Wednesday, Herman Oker, Jr., of Crystal Lake was fined $57 on a reckless driving charge. Oker suffered minor injuries the previous week when his car struck a telephone pole at the intersection of John and Center streets. flers, speeding and disobeying a stop sign. He was driving 45 miles-per-hour in a 30-mile zone. Harvey Biggers was fine^ $18 for driving 36 miles-pe;- hour in a 25-mile zone. Appearing in court Saturday morning, Robert Houck of McHenry paid a $15 fine for disorderly conduct (fast acceleration of a car). Gilbert Lhotka of Fox River Grove paid an $18 fine for driving 40 in a 25-mile zone. Many skulls of ancient man have been discovered with small holes drilled into them, some partly healed over. This widespread practice tends to lead scientists to believe that i this method was common practice of treating various common ailments. Patrick Faunt of Lakeland Park was fined $26 on charges of driving with defective muf- Read the WANT ADS TEEN - AGE FAD! The'KNEE TICKLER"' (Short Skirt, 25" long) $398 Sizes 6-16 100% Wool 2 styles: * Gored . Assorted Colours Pleated RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET 200 X. Riverside Drive McHenry, HI. Open Daily 9-6 Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Sun. 9-5 "In the Riverside Drive Shopping Area" Phone EV. 5-5900 WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FALCON AND THE OTHER COMPACTS? as much as fl CO! for one thing! 9 CLARENCE'S SHOP SPECIAL 100% Aluminum Redi-Hung COMBINATION DOORS can lit any door size $2350 DO IT YOURSELF ... FULL TRIPLE TRACK COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS will install for small fee $1295 Full Line of Paneling and Plywood CLARENCE J. SMITH Johnsburg, III. Ph. EV. 5-4372 at GEM 1-Hour CLEANERS FREE PUMPKINS wilh Every Order of $1.50 or more. 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SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Ford DIIIKI were the M to ranty on '61 cars to 12,000 miles or ooe hill wr. whichever comes first. Ask your dealer for detail*. ONE YEAR NEWU-ONC WM B8T1S8 WORLO S MOST SUCCESSFUL N1W BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN STREET EV 5-2000 McHENRY, ILL. If you're Interested In an Used Car--Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer SAVE SAVINGS LOAN -- Get A Cheek Every 6 Months -- 4'/2 01 On /0 Investment Savings Accounlr 4% Per Annum Vi% Bonus Payable at Maturity Come In and Start Yours Today! CONVENIENT HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. -- Fridays: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays iiir;i;i:iii!iii:iii!i:i;i:iiniii:i!i:iii!iii: McHenry Savings and Loan Association Member Federal Home Loan Bank Ph. EV 5-3000 McHenry. 111. The National Thrift Committee, Illinois Savings and Loan League and local thrift groups are sponsoring thrift essay contests- throughout Illinois this month. The essay competition is encouraging greater thrift understanding for parochial and public school children attending a grade 4 thru high school. Information about the rules for participation and the achievement awards provided by the sponsors has been made available to all Illinois school administrators. ^ Children have every reason to save. Their needs will always exceed those of the present. As they grow older current demands become greater. Your own savings goals will continue to change. Whatever your present savings goal may be -- education, marriage plans, new car, new home, vacation, unexpected emergencies, new furniture or retirement -- save regularly and wisely. SAVE -- The Savings and Loan Way J