Thursday. November 5. 1964 THE McHENHY FLAINDEALEH Section Thro* -- Pag* Oa# MCCOLLOM LIME NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 885-8191 LOCAL MAN WEDS WISCONSIN GIRL SATURDAY MORNING A beaming Tom Kacprowicz will be waiting at the altar of the Community Methodist church, Saturday morning for his young and very lovely bride --Miss Donna Harris of Powers Lake. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogel of Powers Lake, Wis. and Tom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray De- Witt of W. Orchard Drive in the village. The ceremony will take place at 11 a.m., followed by a wedding brunch for the bridal par ty. A reception for invited guests will be held at a hall in Powers Lake.. The DeWitts arrived home from Florida Sunday night to be caught up in the pre-nuptial flurry of last minute details. That article will appear under another caption. / Attendants for the >(oung couple will be Tom's sister-^another village resident -- Mrs. Pat Miller of East Lane, while Donna's twin brother--Dilbert (Butch) Harris, will serve as best man. Donna and Tom have been readying their new home at Pistakee Bay for immediate oc cupancy after their vows are exchanged. We couldn't be happier for these two. Best wishes!! Balmy Temp. Attracts Scores of Small Fry To Shindig According to Rich Johnson, chairman, this was the most successful Halloween party ever given by the Cullom- Knoll Ass'n., for the wee ones of the community. Larger turn-out, better entertainment, "Indian Summer" temperature, and EXCELLENT forethought and planning were contribut ing factors to its success. Judging of the contests was a supreme test for Art Stuhlfeier, Gene Huff and Hany Berry assigned to the difficu task. The costumes were as^ varied as the number of children present and deciding on winners was very hard. However, decisions had to be reached and the following were awarded prizes. In the 3-6 bracket--Libby Marie Da miano was first, followed by Cheryl Thacker. Pamela Schlitt was first and Karen Betts second in the 7-9 age group. Two lads were winners in the 10-12 group and they were Robin Rushmore and Steve Kinsey. Games such as "pass the apple" and apple hunt by age groups created excitement and fun. Prizes for team and individual winners were awarded. Hot chocolate, donuts, and marshmallows appeased hungry tummies. A superb acting job was turned in by extremely attractive Gerry Jensen who thrilled the kids as a WITCH! Chilly backsides were warmed by the glow of the huge bonfire. A very fine job of organizing and directing the various activities was performed by Barbara Thacker, Bonny Egerstaffer, Mary Ellon Aalto, Mildred Ayers and Elizabeth Taylor. In the words of the very able Rich Johnson- "Sincere thanks to all who helped to make this Halloween a memorable one for the 'young folk' of our village." Village Board Road commissioner Art Stuhlfeier was assigned the job of procuring slow or stop signs at intersections of Parkview when the busses cohie through in the A.M. and afternoons. This is in reply to a communication received from Mike Schoenholtz, assistant superintendent of schools. The action was taken at the last meeting of the president and trustees on Monday, Oct. 26. Trustees Creutz and Kinsey were absent. Other routine committee reports were made. The next meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Five Living Generations! With the birth of Roxanne Marie Osterby on Monday, Oct. 26, the family of mother Barbara Arsenau Osterby can boast five living generations (all female) -- something most unusual. The little lady was born in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, and weighed 7 lbs., 1% oz., at 6:28 p.m. In addition to the delight of parents- Barbara and Don Osterby, the paternal grandparents, Elsie and Ray Osterby, are ecstatic. Ray was especially overjoyed with the baby's sex and has proof! When it was determined that the young bride was "enceinte", Ray received a cigar (from the birth of another child) covered with a pink band and stating "it's a girl". He folded the band, placed Same in his wallet, and kept it as an omen of his own granUaWW. The band now is taped to the picture of his daughter-in-law! Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arsenau of Richmond are the maternal grandparents. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. McNish and Mrs. Lehman of Richmond, while one great-great grandmother resides in Kankakee and the other in Norway! How is that for family lineage? Surgical Patient Navigates In A Wheel Chair Barbara Egerstaffer, 17,1 is getting around in a wheel chair these days following her recent surgery- at McHenry hospital to repair a split knee cap. She fell over one of the Bjork dogs while working for Whitey and Bernice last summer and has been plagued by the injury. A screw was inserted in the cap and her leg is in a cast. It will be sometime before the encumbrance comes off, but in the meaintime, Barbara's disposition is sweet and sunny. Sending her a cheery message would certainly while away the lonely hours for her. The address is 5306 W. Fountain Lane, McHenry, and we hope she will be "snowed under"! View Hurricane Havoc During Florida Vacation Gwenth and Ray DeWitt were appalled by the massive damage caused by two of the violent hurricanes which struck Florida earlier in the year. Friends of theirs suffered loss of property and trees. The De- Witts covered a great portion of the state in their two week vacation jaunt which ended Sunday. They motored leisurely along to Miami where they visited with friends and then proceeded to Sanibel Island located off the S. W. coast of Florida. Gwen describes it as about 10 miles long, connected to the mainland by a toll bridge. She also reported it was very scenic, along with Captiva Island, a bit further out. They explored the beaches for the lovely shells, went swimming in the Gulf and the Atlantic Ocean and did plenty of beachcombing. The twQ „weeks vacation properly prepared them for the wedding week "hectivity". absentee application all pre pared! Norma Lynn was born ait Elmhurst Memorial hospital weighing a chubby 8 lbs., 1 oz. and measuring 20 inches. She and mama came home on Saturday. Her birth made Jim's mother, Mrs. Alice Argy of Chicago, a grandmother for the first time. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kopp of Villa Park. Our best wishes to the new family and all the relatives. Overseas Duty For Tom Bateman's Brother James Bateman completed his basic training at San Diego in Califnoria for the Marine Corps and came home on leave Oct. 21. He left Carol and Tom Bateman's home last Tuesday to report to Camp Pendleton. *From there he will receive orders for duty in Okinawa and then on to Viet Nam, which has become quite a "hot spot". The lad's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bateman, Sr., of Mundelein. He divided his leave time between there, the Batemans, and the Godina home. A family reunion dinner was held at the parents' home recently, attended also by Carol's sister, Elayne Godina. Mother and Daughter Make News Mrs. Theresa Godina was a patient at St. Therese's hospital,, Waukegan, recently while her daughter, Elayne, was piling up honors for herself at the Grant Nursing School in Chicago. She made the highest honor roll for the first marking period. But then Elayne was always listed on the top honor rolls at McHenry for her four years! Ruffles 'N' Bows At Argy Honie Very co-operative was the first daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Argy of Lake Shore DriVe. Although her birth was due Nov. 3, she arrived on Tuesday, Oct. 27, so that mama could be home to vote on election day! Betty was taking no chances, though, and had her California Trip Follows Recent Surgery Following three weeks of hospitalization in 111. Central Hospital during which time he had surgery, Howard Maxwell continued to recuperate at home. He impovred so rapidly, he and Gertrude thought it was time for the long overdue vacation in California. They flew to the coast (Howard's first air trip) and stopped first in San Diego. Here they visited the family of their son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wowczuk. They proceeded up the coast to Los Angeles and Santa Barbara for visits with Gertrude's mother and two sisters. Very refreshing 'trip. We're Thrilled With the publication of the 1963-1964 Illinois Blue Book which just came off the press. On page 555, there is a picture of Jake Levesque in his capacity of assistant deputy state treasurer in charge of the Chicago office. Hospitalized Too late to make last week's column, we received the news that Theresa Schultz entered McHenry hospital on her birthday, Friday, Oct. 23, and was released on Sunday. She returned to work shortly after. Ladies Of The Lake The gals will meet Thursday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. We'll publish another reminder next week. So Nice To See Rose and Emory Sawdo who dropped in for a visit with Lil and Lee Sawdo over the weekend. Rose and Ole Olsen put on quite a floor show at a local establishment discussing the election! Rose projects her vivacious charm, to everyone's delight. Also visiting with the Sawdos and new grandparents, Elsie and Ray Osterby, were Marge and Fred Thomsen. Natal "Daze" Grace Ann Palis turns 3 on Nov. 7-while mother Virginiaobserves her birthday on the 11th . . . Grace Kinsey celebrates her natal day on Nov. 8 . . . J. R. Walter will be 10 on the 9th while Linda Schmitt blows out 4 candles on her cake, Nov. 10 . . . Linda Roeske turns 12 on Nov. 11 while this date finds Laurie Jean Murray a teener of 13. Best wishes to all. Display Old Glory on Nov. 11 which is Veteran's Day. The flags will either be at half mast or with mourning ribbon for the late ex-President Herbert Hoover. See you next week with post election notes. CHILDREN'S PLAY TO BE PRESENTED SATURDAY, NOV. 7 Children will have a unique opportunity Saturday, Nov. 7, to see "The Nuremberg Stove" presented in Crystal Lake's Central school auditorium. Miss Terry Oiling will direct 1:30 and 3:30 performances of the Storybook Playhouse production. The play is adapted from a popular story about a priceless stove created by a famous Nuremberg artisan and the poor Austrian family who were its owners. It is enjoyed by elementary school children of all ages. Tickets at a nominal fee are available from members of the Crystal Lake American Association of University Women, sponsors of Storybook Playhouse. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door. Further information is available from Mrs. Donald Hoppe or Mrs. Robert Englert. K Buy A Pair, Get Another Pair for a Penny! BIG SELECTION BAHM.0N* NYLON DRESS SOCKS Link and link knit in solid colors. One size fits 10 to 13. DRESS AND CASUAL CREW SOCKS 75% Orion®' Acrylic, 25% nylon blend in assorted colors. One size fits 9lA to 13. OTSGIION SOLE CREW SOCKS Blend of 65% cotton, 35% nylon. In white only. Sizes 9V2 to 13. BUY A DOZEN PAIRS AND SAVE $4fi8 Fran MoIIENRV, ILLINOIS SCOUTS COLLECT FOR HANDICAPPED GOOD TURN DAY This week some 500 Cubs and Scouts will deliver over 14,000 Good Turn Day bags in McHenry county in preparation for the Good Turn Day, Saturday, Nov. 7. The local units are under the direction of E. M. Druml, Milburn Meckley, H. James Kirk, Victor Justes, William 2&hn, Robert O'Brien, Glen Messe, H. Zenner Jr., Raymond M. Kruger, Robert Matthews, John Connell, Donald Sturm, George H. Kulisek, Kenneth L. Giles, Marcus J. Engelhardt, John Doherty, Luslan Lazalde, Lloyd C. Harms, Howard Hunt and John Eckert. They will be assisted by den mothers, den dads and other volunteer Scouters. Good Turn Day is a collection of clothing and small household articles by the Scouts for the handicapped clients of Goodwill industries to use in a program of rehabilitation. If the residents of this area have more items than can be put in a bag, they are asked to pack the material in extra cartons or grocery sacks. "Golly, I would never have believed you could get such a luxury-look shirt, with all the higher priced features that my wife bought in your store. I can save 40% on my shirts now!" Yes, Andy, you are getting a shirt which compares to higher priced brands, because we sell under our own "Hanaway" brand, and can and do demand more quality than ordinary shirts. This also applies, Andy, to our Hanaway underwear, socks, sweaters and other lines. Be sure to ask Ann to buy these for you. Better yet why don't you come in. mm n Fran] © McHenry, Illinois Collect Sweaters For State Hospital "Operation Sweater", a pro* ject of the 11th district of the Illinois Federated Women's clubs, has as its goal a Christmas gift of one cardigan sweater or bed jacket to every female patient at Elgin State hospital. Over 2,800 articles of clothing are being by the sixty-five clubs throughout Kane, DuPage, Will and McHenry counties. Any wearable sweater otf bed jacket will be acepted by Women's club members aaatoci<f ated with the IFWC. - s READ THE CLASSIFIEDS BEN FRANKLY LADIES Hous@°SMch Pants BRING THIS AD end iecehre 10% DISCOUNT ALL $1.99 - $3.99 BLOUSES ALL $3.99 - $10.95 PANTS SALE IS THURS. - FRI. - SAT. -- ONLY Franklin McHenry, Illinois Our Own Hanaway 100% Combed Cotton Wash-Wear DRESS SHIRTS MEN! HERE'S THE GREATEST HIRT BUY WE'VE SEEN IN YEARS! • Easy to Launder! Comfortable Fit! • Permanent Stays in Shirt Collars! • Sanforized! With Convertible Cuffs! • Sizes 14V2 to 17; Sleeves 32 to 35 • Shirts Fully Guaranteed! A sensational value! Here are luxury-look shirts with high priced features at a price you'll hardly believe when you see them! Fine combed cotton wash-n-wear shirtings in pure white. All treated to top-quality tailoring with permanent stays, convertible cuffs. You can't beat this value as far as we're concerned. Get yours now and save! They're simply terrific! Offer Limited To 2 Shirts To Customer SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER COurON THIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE YOU TO BUY 2 (TWO) HANAWAY WHITE SHIRTS FOR ONLY $coo Reg. price is $2.99 ea. These shirts to much higher compare I jf wc should not ha r brands. y°ur h,izc we t wiiI i them for you! 14'/z-17 have get SPECIAL SALE LASTS TO NOV. 14 BEN FRANKLIN STORE ILLINOIS ...