Page Twenty THE McHgJJRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, July 13, 1961 McCullom Lake Ruth Tabor To Wed Don Suchy Eve Levesque '* As the strains of the familiar song "Here Comes the Bride" wafts through the air fit St. Patrick's church, petite and pretty Ruth Ann Tabor Will walk down the aisle on her father's arm to meet Don Suchy of Caiy. Their double ring ceremony will take place during a nuptial Mass at 11:30 a.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick J. Tabor of 4312 W. Lakewood road while the prospective groom is the son Qf Mrs. Evelyn Suchy of Cary. x At 5 p.m., a host of invited guests will assemble at the Johnsburg Community Hall to fete the newlyweds. Our very best wishes to Ruthie and Don as they look forward to sharing their lives with each other. There Is no doubt that all enjoyed their labors of love while performing a vital service to our "small fry" population. Water and Playground Equipment Ready for Kids A heavy batch of traffic is expected both on the shore and in the water at our beach. The finest playground equipment AND a fancy raft anl diving board have been assembled for our youngsters. All of the materials come from the Cullom-Knoll association with the work being done by interested members. A brand new raft with styrofoam supports was assembled over the Fourth of July and the diving board was added last Sunday. The slide and merry-goround has been painted a lovely rich shade of pink which should bear plenty of 'wear- *n' tear". The workers who deserve honorable mention include president of the organization, Bill Walter and two of his brothers-in-law; Skeets Morris; Don Parenti; Ed Hammerstein; Bob Fernandez; Jake Levesque; Earl Murray; Ole Olsen, Greg Burg and Ed Whitney. The early morning morale (7 a.m. Sunday) was upheld by the efforts of Louise Hammerstein who made coffee for the painters, pier makers, and board installers. A lot of good natured kidding transpired while some of these fel- Results of "Rod 'N* Reel Rodeo" Many were called but few were rewarded, best sums up the recent, fishing rodeo held in the lake and sponsored by the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club on July 1. As nearly as we can obtain the story, Jim Woods received a prize for turning in a 13" bass, while Eddy Parks was rewarded for the most and biggest carp (also 13" in length). The weather was most unco-operative with a strong gale most of the day. As luck would have it, Sunday dawned clear and calm (the contest had closed the previous p.m.) and reports have it that this day's catch was very good. According to Gene Johnson, president of the Sportsmen's club, a member of Lakeland Park succeeded in landingra 5 lb. basis! Keep trying, fishermen and let us know of your fortune. progdny; Will's sister, Mrs. Edith Tamburino, and her friend, Mrs. Mary Baker. They "cooked out" but availed themselves of the hospitality of the Charles Schroeders who put up Damsel in Distress An amusing incident occurred on the lake the other afternoon which caused no end of merriment to observers. It seems as though Ann Zahn and son, Roger, wished to display their "seamanship" and launched their sailboat. Something went amiss because the vessel capsized tossing its occupants into the "drink". Mike Wowczuk, gallant that he is, rowed to the sinking ship and managed to "save" mother Zahn. Roger had already made his escape. A lot of laughs ensued but we suspect that Ann has been the target of much joking! How about a sail in your craft sometime, Ann! "Fourth" Festivities In spite of the nasty cold weather which prevailed on the fourth of July, many of our residents managed to celebrate to the utmost. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mass and Melinda journeyed to Woodstock to partake of an outdoor barbecue and picnic which included some fifty men, women and children. They reported a very good time. Theresa, Willard and Lynne las went about their appointed Schultz provided a ham baked tasks. We mentioned all names in the group, but some of the above workers worked on the Fourth of July while others worked both over the Fourth and last weekend. Hope that doesn't sound as confusing to you as it does to me! on the "spit" and with the threatening skies, Willard covered his grill with a piece of plastic so the cooking could continue. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Giblin (he is the Democratic central com- ' mittee chairman) their four way. Sally and Theodor Olsen set up their grill in the garage and "wined and rlined" Pa's son and family, the Art Olsens of Country club subdivision. Cullom-Knoll Meeting, July 5 Interest in the organization seems to be on the ^upswing, with no problem of obtaining a quorum for the last meeting. Many new. names have been added to the roster of paid-up members. Takes a lot of "moola" to keep our beach and park in tiptop condition and YOUR dues are NEEDED. A small fee per annum (sent to Mrs. Earl Murray, treasurer - 5200 W. Maple Drive) will help mightily to distribute the load. A letter was received from the Woodstock Children's home asking permission to put on a program outlining their plan for the care of the youngsters. The idea will be taken up in conjunction with the ladies of the lake when they resume meetings in the fall. Perhaps a joint sponsorship can be arranged. Our young people believe in carrying their share of the financial burden of upkeep of the beach. They voted to give $100 to the Cullom-Knoll to defray the raft and board costs! The matter of purchasing a diving board and installing a pier for the little kiddies was put through at Wednesday's meeting and carried to. successful conclusion on Sunday. How's that for speedy action? and both look wonderful in their "gob "whites". Younger son, Don, is taking on the physical and mental attributes which comes with maturity, and older brother, John, has tables in their home across been having a fine time dishing out advice. Both lads are mighty good looking and Mom and Pop can point to them Good to See Sailor Boys John and Don Vycital showed up right on schedule to greet Henrietta and Harold with pride. John will be leaving shortly for Norfolk, Va., for assign^- ment to the U.S.S. Hoist while Don reports to the customs department in New York. With their proximity to each other on the east coast, this may not be the last reunion for the brothers. Wise. Trip for Two Families Good friends that they are, the Bill Reids and the Pete Nerstads (they have been visiting here from Alabama) extended their vacation to include a week's jaunt to Spider Lake near Hayward, Wis. Both returned on Saturday, with the N e r s t e r d s c o n t i n u i n g t h e i r journey southward to home. Hats Off To Verna Schlofner and Otto Pyritz, local folks, who contributed their time and talents to the success of the McHenry pageant on Sunday night. Verna at the keyboard and Otto in his role of "absent-minded professor" and lending his voice to the Choral Group are two people of whom we can all be proud. A special curtsy to "boss lady" Adele Froelich, who was specially mentioned by Mayor Doherty and presented with a bouquet of roses also deserves verbal orchids for her contribution to the entire McHenry area. How one person can manage so many "irons" is amazing! This reporter hopes to continue working with this gal. "Sweet Sixteen" A special party for this very R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower car oosts for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service AH Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1002 N. Front St. EV 5-0811 McHenry, 1% special occasion was held for Miss Delores Piotrowski on Saturday, July 1. Her actual natal day was June 28. The festivities were held at big sister's new home on Spring Road. She, hubby, Dennis, and daughter, Sandy, have been occupying the former Passalaqua residence since June 1. The facilities there were perfect for the out-door dinner dining and dancing which the young people enjoyed. Those who congregated included Diane Valentine, Barbara Regnier, Melinda Mass, Sandy Zahn, Nancy Burg, Bill Cable, Roy Watson, Jim Morris and Don Osterby. Mom and pop Piotrowski aided sister, Phyllis, and gal pal, Cynthia Rourke, in staging the production. The teen-agers feasted on hamburgers, varied and sundry salads, chips, punch 'n' pop, and a lovely cake baked by big sis. Music was furnished from records and the kids hacj a "ball". "Congrats" Dept. Greetings in the birthday department are due today, July 13, for Bobby Schmitt who is 6. . . .Bruce Walter, quite the "big brother" will be 4 tomorrow, July 14. . . .July 16 is a big day for three families when Roberta Fox will be 6 -- Tammy Jensen will be 3 -- and Ginny and Ray Aalto will be wed 19 years. . . .Something special for Lil Ringels tetter who, together with her family, just returned from a week's visit in Columbus, Wis., visiting her folks. Her natal day is Monday, July 17. . .Dorene Vycital will be 6 on July 18. . . . and last, but in no wise least -- a most happy greeting to "39er" Vince Berry on Wednesday, July 19. Best wishes to all. With the summer sun smiling so benignly, it's perfect picnic weather. Have fun and let us have your funny little anecdotes. See you next week Why do the greater number of accidents occur on straight level roads during good visibility and while the involved vehicles are travelling below top legal speed limits? A study of police opinion by the institute for Safer Living of the American* Mutual Liability Insurance Company reveals that driver distraction or inattention in some form is a principal cause of accidents under these ideal driving conditions. Be Wise Use The Classifieds WE HAVE MOVED To W. R@ute 1 We Are Now Equipped To Give> Better and Faster Service on All Repair Jobs. McHenry Auto Body 4704 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111. Ph. EV 5-0444 NEW BILLS Issuance of drivers' licenses or permits to applicants convicted of sex offenses is prohibited by a House Bill signed by Gov. Kerner last week. The bill further provides that licenses of secondtime sex offenders be suspended for 15 years. Other bills signed by the governor require sale of repossessed goods to be a public sale, the . vendor to give 10 days written notice of sale, to post notice of sale and, after sale- of repossessed property, to refund unearned credit charge to buyer; require that the bond necessary for the sale or mortgage of reality by executors, administrators, guardians, according to the will, identifies the real estate or interest; revise wage deduction provisions and establishes a system of wage deductions for the benefit of judgment creditors; allocate $67,350,000 to qualified recipients of assistance and general assistance. The first, and only knc^*n new animal to enter United States without human aid is the cattle egret of India, Spain and Africa. They are now found in several of our southern slates, and prefer to follow cattle, eating grasshoppers and bugs flushed up by their movement. No one knows when or how it migrated across 3,000 or so miles of Atlantic Ocean. A lovely kitchen like this can be personally-planned just for you la indeed, k die unmistakable look of luxury la §oe and cabinetry. Sculptured Spioewood cabinet fronts are icuQy paneled -- so applied moldir^s. A lustrous finish •nhintw the cssipi®red bsaraty with gracious warmth, a burnished gtoo, a scada of elegance. Delightful, thoughtfp| esiroefflieffiosa, loo -- "Sta-Qose^f drawers sol gently into pteucs, msf firmly shot. Pull-oat shelves in bass ©mit*. Adjustable Aelveo mil ©nits. A lovely kitche© lik#^ riiBt can be personalty-planned Just for you -- and at a cost dial's surprisingly sEoderate. Come is& and see (today# IPalMt appfed lot. McHenry Window & Awning Co, ART BOGER / 3318 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, % Phone EV 5-1180 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 14 & 15 8 A.M. until ? ? ery lay FISH FRY Family Style • • • • • • • appearing every Friday & Saturda Try-Notes 3-pc. Combo • • * • • • • ©ME Exclusively Roast Beef -- Pork Ham & Chicken -- SEA FOODS -- Fish - Shrimp - Etc. Lumber Supplied By Alexander Lumber Company • • * * * • • Friday & Saturday ONLY! DNIGHT BUFFET LUNCHEON LOUNGE & RESTAURANT 3924 W. Main St. Ph. EV 5-0951 McHenry, III. I OPEN DAILY: 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M. -- SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS: 8 A.M. TO 1 A.M.