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J., # fkwttixY, Octobtr 31/1963 THE MdRENRT plaindealer Page NineieM flolidn/ Hills fcHOSTS. GOBLINS 0N PARADE FOR THICK OR TREATS . Dm Youag Trick or treat! Today's the day you'll hear this phrase dver and over again from an ^musing assortment of characters behind masks and false faces. From the time that the •chool buses roll in until well after dark the streets will be full of youngsters dressed in Costumes which often slow their pace and make it difficult to see where they are going or what's coming toward them. If you're driving please be extra careful-our 25 mile speed limit is even too fast for conations today. Avoid a tragedy *nd just creep along-it may take a few minutes longer but it's better than being sorry. Tomorrow night the Holiday Mills witches, goblins and ghosts Will march through the subdivision. The parade will start at the entrance and proceed down Sunset Drive to Lilac, down Lilac to Pine, over to Tower, Tower to Hickory and then down Hickory where they Will end up at the lake beach for the judging of costumes and refreshments. Costumes "Will be judged on originality. • You marchers, if you have a battery lighted pumpkin, be sure to carry it for the parade. H.H.P.O.A. Meeting Earl Lawrence of Burton's Bridge took time out from his schedule to speak to the Holiday Hills Property Owners Association on Monday evening Oct. 21. He spoke about the proposed Junior College for the McHenry area and then answered the questions of those present. Couples Clul> Halloween Party St. John's Lutheran Church Couples Club held its annual Halloween party at the home of Helen and Ralph Chamness in Wauccnda on Sunday Oct. 20. The couples all showed up in Costume including the Pastor and Dorothy Nieting who came as an angel and devil--you'll never guess who was who!?! Visit Truman Library on Vacation Lorraine and Dick Bemis recently returned from a most Interesting and enjoyable vacation. They traveled down to Kansas City to visit a long time triend of Lorraine's, with whom |he worked at the hospital in Kansas City. From there went 0n to Independence, Mo., where they found Truman's Library Irery interesting. Of special interest were the rooms full of gifts received by him during his two terms in office. The gifts, lbrge and small, came from all over the world. Dick and Lorraine came back through the Ozarks where the feather was extremely hot and dry. They tell me we've been Very fortunate during the present drought. Most of the areas effected are parched and dry. They enjoyed even more than •ver-our green grasses and lovely colored trees upon their return. L.W.M.L. Convention • Eutiice Heise and Midge Teuber spent a recent Saturday down at McCormack Place Where they sang in a mass choir directed by Mrs. E. Nieting of St. John's Church, Island Lake, for the Lutheran Women's Missionary League convention. The guest speaker for the convention was the Rev. Eugene Gruell, who was forced to leave his church in Havana, Cuba, because of communist pressures. The girls came away from the convention impressed ! Pisiwk-- T«rac« and inspired. Ah!prim Grandson Born In So. America Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahlgrim on the birth of their first grandson, born in Cocabamba, Bolivia, South America. Joyce and her husband, Roger Kenny, are missionaries with the Indian Mission in South America. Their son, weighing 5 lbs. 11 czs,. was born a month prematurely, on Sunday, Oct. 13, with the same respiratory problem that affected the Kennedy baby. However, it has since passed the crucial 72 hour period, and since there has been no further word, it is hoped that the baby is doing well. Our prayers go with Joyce Roger and the baby, as well as the Ahlgrims here, so many miles away. Communication is so slow, that it took 8 days for them to receive word of the birth. Lu tells me that she feels like Only half a Grandma, receiving the news from Mission Headquarters in Florida who received a cable in Spanish from the mission field. After all, you can't be a full Grandma until you hear from 'Mama' herself and learn all the details. Con gratulations Our most sincere congratulations to Mary and Robert Born, united in marriage by Rev. E. Nieting at St. John's Lutheran Church in Island Lake. The ceremony took place at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12. The bride's close friend, Lee Notoli, and her son, Arthur Jungwirth, were their attendants. Following the cerecony, a dinner was held at the McHenry Country Club. Honor Roll Last week was conference day for all the elementary and Junior high students. I've been bursting with pride all week because my April made the B Honor roll. I'm sure I'm not the only proud parent, how about it, give me a call so we show the kids we're proud of the extra effort it takesi to get there. We're so fast to critise let's be faster to praise. Get-Well Wishes Get-well wishes to my neighbor, Marcella Strossner, who is confined to Martha Washington hospital in Chicago. According to her family, plenty of rest is what she need? to put her back on her feet again, so take advantage of it, Marcella, sit back and relax. Happy Anniversary All kinds of happiness to Joan and Harry Schroeder, who celebrate 7 years of bliss on this Sunday, Nov. 3. That's all for this week, watch out for the witches and goblins tonight. Be pure to have their treats close at hand, half of their fun is seeing how many people they can show off their costumes to. -- Keep the news coming. PEST DANGER Two important insect pests, not yet known in Illinois, are uncomfortably close to the state borders, Dr. Harlow B. Mills, chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey, reported last week. One of the pests, the cereal leaf beetle, is in northern Indiana. It is a pest of all grain crops though more prevalent on small grains than on corn. The other, the western corn rootworm, now in Iowa, is a pest of corn. Both insects pose new and; difficult control problems. The Japanese beetle has continued to spread, Dr. Mills reported. Detection trays operated across Illinois from St. Louis to the Indiana border have revealed the beetle in several communities. Reasons Why To See Us II You Need A Water System or Well 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps 7. Our men and machines are completely insured 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection 9. Parts available for all makes 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points 1L EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN W© Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS Located in the Village of McCullom Lake 2% miles from McHenry on McCullnm-Wonder Lake Rd. Phcns McHenry S85-5!52 or Residence S&S 07IB SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE HELD NOV. 4 Jogree Teeppee -- MB4M* The Pistakee Terrace association will hold its first semimonthly meeting since the bylaw change on Nov. 4 at 1218 W. Oakleaf Avenue. It is hoped that all home owners will be able to attend these meetings and give the executive council their support. Cub Scouts In reporting the Cub Scout awards last week I must apologize for leaving out Scott Wiggerman who received five silver arrows at the October pack meeting. Also Don Gerstein received a silver arrow along with his wolf badge and gold arrow. Johnsburg- Captures Conference Title The Johnsburg grade school flag football team completed their season's play this week. On Tuesday Johnsburg traveled to Fox River Grove for a nonconference game and lost their only game of the year 14 to 6. John Todd set up the touchdown by returning a kick almost 40 yards enabling Mike Lilla tQ go over for the 6 points. Playing their last conference game against Channel Lake here at Johnsburg on Thursday our boys came up on top of a 20 to 6 score, thus completing a season of conference play undefeated. Scoring for the game was provided by Jeff Jensen, 12 points, John Todd, 6 points, and Mike Lilla and Gregg Hayes with 1 point each. Belated Baby Shower Pat Kaiser's friends pulled a switch and gave her a baby shower on Tuesday evening almost two weeks following the birth of her fourth child, a boy. Attending the festivities at the Chris Williams home in the village of Sunnyside from the Terrace were Arlene Connerty, Lois Perrewe and Dorothy Parker. Terrace Tidings Helping Jerry Dicks celebrate her birthday on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dicks and girls, Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. George Dicks and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urbin, Chicago. Jim Vyduna in company of other Boy Scouts from Troop 162 traveled to Burlington on Saturday morning where they launched five canoes, paddled down the Fox River to Fox River Park at Wilmot, Wis., and camped overnight. Marie Kern attended It bridal shower along with fifty other guests on Sunday in Chicago for her niece, Joanne Pilch, who will be married on Nov. 16. Arriving on Saturday to stay with the Anthony Kurowski family was Tony's niece, sixteen year old Mary Lou Kurowski of Pell Lake. Wis. Visiting the Howard Secords the past two weeks was his mother, Mrs. Secord of Milweukee. LaVerne Mierzwa and Virginia Pradelski were invested into the Girl Scouts and received their pins on Thursday as they completed 20 hours of training school at Crystal Lake. Thursday evening company at the George Stader home included Mr. and Mrs. Eward Barkowski, Oeffling; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter; Riverdale, Jim Moore and son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakubicek. Mr. and Mrs. Kern and family, Wheaton, and her parents, the Benekys of Chicago, were Sunday dinner guests at the William Kern residence in celebration of Bill's birthday. Jerry Dicks spent Friday at the home of Mrs. E. Bhrun, Chicago. As an old neighborhood policy when the Dicks lived in the area the mothers gathered for coffee when the children were in school. On Friday the mothers gathered at the Bhrun home to celebrate t h r e e b i r t h d a y s i n c l u d i n g Jerry's It made a good opportunity for Jerry to see her friends, again. Birthday Wishes Many happy returns of the day to the following November birthday celebrants: Audrey Seliga, who will be nine on Nov. 4, Terry Connerty, who becomes two years old on Nov. 6 along with Elena McClory who also celebrates Nov. 6 as her birth date. Lakemoor-Lilymoor ASSOCIATION SPONSORS ALL NATIONS DANCE Shirley seftuenr S8S-M45 Have you picked the nation you will be representing at the All Nations dance sponsored by the Lilymoor Association? The dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, at Club IJ ly moor at 8:30 p.m. You might be the one who wins the prize for being the best dressed nation. Come one, come all and have fun at the dance and see the different interesting costumes from the different nations. Tickets are available from the dance comm i t t e e who a r e L a w r e n c e Schuerr, chairman, and his coworkers., Herb Polinski, Fred Fradinardo and Hal Vornkahl. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the dance'. Auxiliary News The next monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary will be held Monday, Nov. 4, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. At this meeting those who were elected to the offices of president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary' and the board of directors will be installed. Hostesses for the November meeting are Marge Polinski, Sally Rogers and Shirley Schuer. Association News The next monthly meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held Tuesday, Nov. 12, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m At this meeting election of the board of directors will take place. Please come out and vote for your choice for the board of directors. Anniversary Parties A surprise wedding anniversary party was held for Roy and Cheryl Beranek Saturday, Oct. 19. To help Roy and Cheryl celebrate their first anniversary were Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Beranek, Marie Booth, Mrs. Helen Wolf and daughter, Diane, Richard Sala, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bykowski, Leora Recker, Bertha Burger, Master Frank Beranek the third, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Beranek and Lawrence and Shirley Schuerr. A lovely dinner was served. Roy and Cheryl received many lovely gifts including four music reels. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, Theron and Ruth Young celebrated their forty-third wedding anniversary. To help them celebrate it were A1 and Pearle Stineman, John and Marie Behrendt of Lilymoor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sands of Lakemoor and Mr. and Mrs. E. Olsen of McHenry. Congratulations Roy and Cheryl, Theron and Ruth, and hope you celebrate many more together. Dinner Guests Of A1 and Pearle Stineman Saturday, Oct. 19, were Theron and Ruth Young and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Get-Well Wishes go to Bobby Ehredt. Here's hoping you are just fine now, Bobby. Belated Birthday Greetings go to Marion Vornkahl. Marion celebrated her big day Sunday, Oct. 20. Belated greetings also go to Dolores Schiavone who celebrated her big day Tuesday, Oct. 22. Birthday Greetings go to Sally Rogers. She will be celebrating her big day Monday, Nov. 4. Many happy returns go to you Marion, Delores and Sally. Attends Wedding Bob and Marlyn LoPresti and children attended the wedding of Bob's brother Saturday, Oct. 19, in Highwood. The former Miss Daine Castellari became the bride of Brian LoPresti. They are honeymooning in Florida. was hostess for one. There were between twenty and twehtyfive ladies who attended. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, Shirley Schuerr was hostess to one. There were sixteen ladies who attended. Refreshments were served at both demonstrations. Farewell We are all sorry to say farewell to Earle and Laura Belford and children. The Belfords have moved to Waukegan. Don't forget to come back and visit your friends here in Lilymood. Demonstration^ There were two different demonstrations held in Lilymoor this past week. On Wednesday 'v,t. 23, Eunice Tobcv DISEASE CONTROI* Experiments aimed at controlling Dutch elm disease and oak wilt have been continued by plant pathologists of the National History Survey thus far without success. Experimental planting of tall grasses and legumes along little-used roads gave results encouraging to pheasants and pheasant hunters, according to the report from Dr. Harlow B. Mills, chief of the Survey. The number of successful pheasant nests in the planted roadsides was about double the number of such nests on roadsides not planted, "riiri Dr. Millr Anniversary Greetings Congratulations and best wishes for continued happiness to Harry and prace Gavin as they celebrate . their wedding anniversary on Nov. 3. Mt Hope Bazaar Nov. 2 Late Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, the Mt. Hope Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service will open the doors of the church to their annual bazaar. Beginning at 4 p.m. and lasting until 9 p.m. food and gifts will be on sale. The women have put a lot of work into this bazaar with their homemade items and fixing of the food and they deserve your support. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 2)o l)ou JCn, ow •Someone Ifjew n ^°J7 o wn ?I The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below come M aaon $epredentatiue Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 IN ILLINOIS BEER IS A NATURAL Rom nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer. Illinois' traditional beverage of moderation -- it's lighV sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proikf of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Illinois each year--money that helps suppoft our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Illinois, beer belongs--enjoy It UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INK,.?,? Valiant/64 style With all the compacts there are around to choose from in 1964, isn't it nice for you that one of them has earned the name "the best all-around compact"? Makes your choice easy. Makes your driving comfortable and economical, too. All you have to do is select the model and color Valiant that appeals to you the most. Come in and make your deal on a 1964 Valiant today! Best all-around compact! AL'THOHittC OEALEIU y-'V "2 V FURY MOTORS, INC. - 2508 W. Route 120