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Thursday. Senfombe? 24 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER -^Pacm€lii: X-jvivt-i »» -p tnjmr 0 n ----™-~r.»r.«^w.> /.%&*.' ' 'K i' > " " v'W-^ !7^ "SRtf'jflSSSS&Hi ^jis© ig®5 Fofd Is fte most-efaanged in Ae 15-year history of Ford Division. The traf; ™| ronnd Ford taffligfat ii replaced by a modernistic hexagonal shape in keepmg with me crisp, elegant look of the new Ford. Luxury styling is combined with a luxury car ode described as so smooth and so quiet the heater and air conditioner fans had 8® ©© moved into the engine compartment because their low-toned whirr was distract- "a*a xVr,OIJ!3 mew Ford Galaxie 500 LTD series (above) features an interior of paassiity ana style previously obtainable only in higher-priced cars. Five separate roof lines are offered with interior and exterior trim features to give greater distinctiveness to each of the 17 models than ever before. The complete line of 1965 Fords -- two- and four-door hardtops, sedans, convert!- aaes and station wagons -- will be introduced in Ford dealer, showrooms on Friday, September 25. MgCullou'.' Lake News CAROL BATEMAN 38S-5183 EVE LEVESQUE RESUMES WHITING COLUMN OCT. 1 Eve Levesque, your regular reporter for the McCullom Lake news, will resume writing the column with the Oct. 1 edition of the Plaindealer. Eve has tried her best to rest up these past three months but with this being election year and daughter Chrys leaving for college she was kept pretty busy in spite of her resolution to relax and enjoy the summer. However, her brief respite from writing helped considerably and she states that she is now rarin' to go again. So all news for the Oct. 1 edition of this column should be given to Eve and her deadline is noon Monday, and her phone number is 385-3191. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank the people of the McCullom Lake area who have been so wonderful in cooperating wth me during the past three months. Words cannot express the amount of enjoyment I received writing this column. Besides having the opportunity of doing something close to my heart I had the privilege of meeting many wonderful and warm people and I really appreciate their putting up with me. And special thanks to Eve Levesque for making all this possible. Report On Condition Of Lake Gene Piotrowski of McCullom Lake road has recently received a report from the Illinois Department of Conservation as to the condition of McCullom Lake. This is a continuation of follow-up surveys of fish population following the complete poisoning done August 27, 1959. Some of the physical changes that have occurred in this lake during the past few years are a notable clearing of the water turbidity and an increase of submergent aquatic vegetation as a result of improved sunlight pentetration. Several species of submerged aquatics are present, principal* ly represented by a fine-leaf potaxmegeton, a species of Najas, and curly-leafed pondweed. Lilies appear slightly less abundant. There is a strong population of largemoi'th bass, consisting mostly of smaller fish under 1 lb. in size. Condition is low to average, showing a marked drop-off in plumpness from the two previous years. It is likely that the young bass are suffering from competition with an expanding white crappie population. The larger bass were depleted severly by a winterkill from '62 to '63. A strong population of bluegills is present, mainly of intermediate- sized fish dominated by 3 to 5 inches. Growth and condition are average. Larger bluegills were also depleated by winterkill. Many more white crappies were collected this year than previously and condition is low to average. Very little repro-' duction is present from this year, almost the entire population consists of fish large enough to catch (over 7Va in.) All carp collected were over 16 in. in length, indicating that their reproduction is being fairly effectively controlled by predation at this time. Condition is average. Other species present are P. seed sunfish which are fairly abundant, black crappies are present, bluntnose minnows are LITTLE CHIP RESTAURANT • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinners • S®ndwich@i COMPLETE CAUSESY-OUT SEKVICE Specializing in: • Chicken • Hickory Bar-B-Q Ribs PHONE 385-5296 1332 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ii&Ysis 3* •• -, •, j::: .'W ' y fairly abundant, and golden shiners are present. 33 percent of the white crappies examined had varying degrees of the virus disease Lymphocystis, which manifests itself as large grayish-white granular protruberances of the fihs or flesh. No other species had symptoms. New York Vacation Mrs. Nick (Betty) Tabor of Lakewood Road and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bock of Chicago, recently returned from a fabulous week's vacation in New York City. Betty and Dorothy left Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13 aboard the New York Central Railroad and headed eastward for a week of fun and frolic. Highlights of the trip were visits to the World's Fair where the Vatican exhibit was the most impressive feature they viewed, to the Statute of Liberty, Radio City where they saw the16" world famous Rockettes perform, the United Nation which really enthralled them, a visit through Greenwich Village and the Bowery, the Empire State, Building, Rockefeller Center, Chinatown, and a stroll down Fifth Avenue. Dinner was spent one evening at a very famous restaurant where the food was simply delicious. While making the rounds of all these famous sights they stayed at a hotel in Manhattan and had quite a view of the city at night from their suite on the fourteenth floor. Underwent Surgery Mrs. Peggy Kasper of Park View West was admitted to McHenry hospital on Thursday, Sept. 17, underwent surgery on Friday, and returned home on Saturday. The nature of her difficulty was troublesome tonsils which the doctors whisked out without putrs. Kasper through much' fort at all. ' Chrys Levesque Enters College Miss Chrys Levesque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Levesque of Spring Road, entered MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Fla., last week. Proud parents Jake and Eve took her down there Sunday morning, Sept. 13 to help her get situated. On the way home they spent the night in Springfield and returned home on Monday. Word was received from Chrys last Friday and she sounds thoroughly acclimated, isn't homesick a bit, and just loves it. The past week was "hecktivity" week which was freshman initiation and Chrys said that she really enjoyed it. She is presently taking a liberal arts course and through testing she was named to the honors rhetoric course in English. Chrys will be home for a short vacation over the Thanksgiving holiday. She is the eldest, of Jake and Eve's children and as she started college their youngest, Matthew, started kindergarten. Ladies Of The Lake The Ladies of the Lake held their first meeting of the season Monday, Sept. 14. They held a social and among issues discussed was the problem of the school shelters but since a quorum was not present nothing was resolved. The next meeting of the Ladies of the Lake will be held Oct. 12. Wins Trophy Diane and A1 Horn, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tabor of Lakewood Subdivision, recently, won a trophy at the Lake Geneva Dragway for an outstanding performance by their Pontiac GTO. The GTO, which runs in the B/SA class turned an E. T. (elasped time) of 14.97 and a mph. of 97.94. Looks like this is the first of many trophies to come for Diane and Al. Congratulations Corner Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Egerstaffer who were wed 20 years e/n Sept. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surz who were wed 57 years on Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Donkel who were wed 54 years also on Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caron who shared their first anniversary on Sept. 21 also, Joanne and Lee Mai who were married 8 years on Sept. 22, Elma and Earl Nelson who will have shared 27 years on Sept. 25, Allan and Marie McKim who will be wed 16 years also on Sept. 25, Lorraine and Karl Blom who will celebrate their 5 years together on Sept. 26, Lil and Lee Sawdo who will be wed 30 years on Sept. 29, and to Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeMar who will celebrate their 24 years of wedded life on Sept. 28. Birthday congratulations to Roger Thacker who was nine, Mary Ellen Aalto who was thirteen, and to Marge Reed, and May Kennenberg, all on Sept. 18. Also to Yolanda Fernandez who turned 11 on Sept. 19, Diane Michels who turned 5 on Sept. 20, and to Marian Scarbrough who also celebrated on Sept. 20. Susan Maureen Godina celebrated her first birthday on Sept. 21, and Steve KinBey truned 11 on Sept. 23. Peggy Burg will celebrate her fifth birthday on Sept. 24, and John Ringelstetter will celebrate his eighth on Sept. 30. North Dakota Visitor Mrs. Cecil Jam of Makotl, North Dakota, aunt of Tom Bateman of East Lane, is spending about a month visiting with her sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bateman of Mundelein. This is the first time in five years that Aunt Cecil had journeyed down to our neck of the woods to spend some time with the rest of the family and one big constant family reunion is being held in the Bateman home in Mundelein. In parts of Tunisia and China, natives live in holes burrowed into the earth. They find this cool in summer, easy to heat in winter, dry, and low in upkeep. ladicrtor Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service BU1 1002 N. Front St. For Expert Car Care Come to . . . Alto Sendees 885-0811 McHenry, m. ge to Gas fore cold weather Ga§ heat mow cmts e?en less! Homeowners! Here's big news about big savings on heating costs. The new rate reduction (effective September 1) means additional savings of $2,960,000 a year to Northern Illinois Gas space heat customers. This is the third major reduction in the last 14 months! Check this quick PROOF-OF-SAVINGS chart. Typical Annual Heating Costs* Savings with Gas Gas $141 $ Oil 224 83 Coal (hand-fired) 227 86 Electric (resistance) 471 330 •Fuel costs for heating a typical insulated home with basement as based on competitive fuel prices prevailing September 1, 1964, in Northern Illinois Gas Company territory adjacent to Chicago. NORTHERN I GAS ' (Z (DMf^N V Ser vice around lite cluck Dependable gas heat beats other types hands down for comfort and convenience, as well as low cost. Keeps you comfy, no matter how cold the weather, with set-it-forgetit thermostat control. Small wonder 99% of all new homes along Northern Illinois Gas mains are equipped with gas heat. Make the change now--pay later. Our Easy Pay Plan available through your contractor gives you up to five years to pay. No down payment, and payments as low as $3 per month. Your savings with thrifty gas continue year after year, soon repay the moderate cost of conversion. Act now! 10,000 Plaid Stamp bonus. Convert to gas heat by October 31, 1964, and get 10,000 Plaid Stamps redeemable for valuable premiums. Your heating contractor can give you details. Call todayl '624379-7284647' spells out immediate Home Financing information, (M-c-H-EN- R-Y S-A-V-I-N-G-S) and Loan Association! DIAL the name that has helped hundreds of McHenry County families to home ownership. PHONE 385-3000 ... ask for Mr. Flint. He will give you the necessary information concerning the financing best suited to your needs. There is no cost or obligation for this expert advice! Stop in if you like, as we always have time for you' C»/ mill SCAiVVIINMGMS Per Annum Investment Accounts AND LOAN ASSOCIATION D 3611 WEST E1M STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS «