The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 885-4141 SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION FOR HARRY BERRYS A group of fellas and a few young ladies were attending a Mother'9 Day dance at the Paradise Ballroom, Chicago, and a chance encounter between two of the participants led to courtship and marriage and on Nov. 29, Barbara and Harry Berry were wed 25 years, marred by some tragedy. Barbara Rotsko, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rotsko (he is now deceased), of Cicero, exchanged vows with Harry Arnold Berry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Berry of Chicago, during high Nuptial Mass at St. Anthony's church, in 1941 and set up housekeeping in Chicago. The union was blessed with the births of Harry, Jr., July ft, 1943 and Arnold (Arnie), S^pt. 13, 1945/ The lads began their education in Cicero until the family moved to McCullom Lake, wh6n they transferred to the McHenry schools. Joyously, the family of four, moved into the home at 2717 W. Orchard Drive in November, 1957, across the street from the lake which was to claim the life of their first born on June 7, 1958. Arnie graduated front Mc- Henry high, is now a senior at Lewis College, Lockport, and is a general business management major. Two special parties marked the special milestone for the Berrys. The first, a surprise. was held Thanksgiving day at the home of Harry's parents --Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Berry. It was festive, in spite of the senior Mr. Berry being bedridden because of a stroke. Abbie prepared a sumptuous meal and presented the couple with gifts and a silver sprayed bouquet of lovely flowers. Other guests were Harry's sister and family--Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Maenner, Arline and Tommy of S.W. Chicago. The second dinner was held at the junior Berry home with Barbara's family in attendance last Sunday. They included Mrs. Barbara Rotsko arjd daughter, Juliana, of CiceVo, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rotsko of Hoffman Estates. Arnie was home from school for both affairs. The couple received a useful gift and money from their son, and a lovely hand crocheted scarf and tablecloth in white from Mrs. Rotsko. The delicious centerpiece which was served after the ham and trimmings dinner was a heart sahped, white, pan cake, trimmed in silver, given by Mrs. Abbie Berry, and decorated by Arline Maenner. Harry, who has written many articles of verse, gifted his lovely "bride" with twenty- five silver dollars, one for each year of marriage, and accompanied by a separate poem for each year enclosed in styrofoam. Barbara's gift to him was her love and devotion through happiness and sorrow. Both are employed and work in Woodstock and Marengo. Harry has been very COLOR TV Model CK-7022 WESTINGHOUSE 25" RECTANGULAR INSTANT-ON™ COLOR TV • 25" Rectangular HIGH BRIGHT-Tube -- More Picture Area in A Slimmer Cabinet • 300 Sq. Inches of Thrillirg Color • Instant-On™ Color-TV -- Sound At Once, Picture in 6 Seconds • Instant Color Fidelity Automatically Assures immediate, Totally Pure Color • 25KV Picture Power • Illuminated Pop-Up VHF/ UHF Channel Numbers • Memory Fine Tuning • French Provincial Styling in Cherry Hardwood Veneers and Solids $725.00 '«*SH trade allowance for • vour old set- FM TV 1326 N. Ri\ er*Ule J>r. PHONE 385-0979 Mellenry AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell the following personal property, being 6 miles North of McHenry, 111., 3 miles North of Johnsburg, 3 miles South of Spring Grove, being on the Miller Rd. 1 mile West of the Johnsburg-Spring Grove Rd. or V& mile East of South Solon Rd. Watch for Auction Arrows on Saturday, December 3 At 12:30 LIVESTOCK: 8 mixed feeder cattle, 400 to 600 lbs.; 9 sheep. 5 bred ewes & 1 buck; 1 white breeding boar. FARM EQUIPMENT it,MISCELLANEOUS: Case Model 830 Diesel tractor with power steering, power shift wheels, 1000 hours; Case 4-14 semi-mount plow; New Idea 305 mounted picker with 12 roll husking bed; Case 4-row cult.; 13 ft. Case wheel disc; J. D. 495A corn planter with herbicide and insecticide attachments; M-C fail chopper. The above listed machinery was purchased new since 1964. Gehl 3-beater side-unloading box and gear; 1958 Chev. sedan; Case 8 ft. grain drill on RT; Gandy 12 ft. high-clearance seeder; anhydrous applicators; Little Giant 40 ft. elevator; 4 section 24 ft. steel harrow; 3 section wood harrow; New Idea mower; trail type sprayer with 200 gal. epoxy tank; Snowco auger wagon; Case SC tractor; Little Giant 20 ft. portable drag line; N-H PTO spreader; 180 amp. elec. welder; hand operated forge; Case PTO portable grinder; Harvey sheller; 16 ft. alum, elevator; 10 ft. double cultipacker; 4-bar hay rake: flare box; Surge 4-unit pump; 20 - 50-ft. rolls of snow fence; pile of used lumber; 4 round hog feeders; tank with 10 hog fountains; 8 hog waterers; 20 sow pens; creep feeders; 6 creep waterers; 2 metal feed carts; stock tank; scale; xh" pipe; tank heater; gates & doors; 10 sheets roofing; other items. fi FEED: lVfc Ton dehydrated alfalfa; pile of calcium; 100 bu. oats: pile of baled straw; mow of chopped straw; pile of ground cobs. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Sigler 5-room oil heater with blower; space heater; pile of storm windows; picnic table; swings; fruit jars; oil tank; etc. H, Owner AUCTIONEERS: GORDON STADE -- Grayslake, 111. -- 312 - 223-5155 WM. STADE, JR. -- Mundelein, 111. -- 312 - 566-8555 CLERKS: McHenry State Bank. Usual bank terms. Not responsible for accidents. Louie's Lunch on Grounds active in civic endeavors and has proven his loyalty to his community. We rejoice with the couple on this very happy occasion. Fish Derby Dates Announced A hard working committee, headed by Kenneth Betts, met for more than four hours last Sunday to formulate plans for the second annual Fish Derby, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 18 and 19, 1967. The rest of the group included Ray Lary, Bob Benson, Ray Fisher, Bill Walter, Ronald Godina, Len Jensen, Bill Gleeson and Ed Caron. The Derby will be presented under the auspices of the Cullom-Knoll association and promises to be more spectacular than the first one. Emphasis will be placed on the fact that the limit in bass (10 per day) was caught duri n g l a s t y e a r ' s e v e n t , v e r y unique in this state. Much, much more detail will be released in the next two and one half months. Cullom-Knoll Meets 'Sunday, Dec. 4 A large turn-out of officers r.nd members of the Cullom- Knoll association is expected to attend this Sunday's meeting, according <• to president Ray Lary. This very active organization, just brimming with fresh, new ideas and plans, is eager to enroll residents who are newly arrived to the community and are cordially invited to attend, observe, and participate. The meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in the beachhouse and under discussion will be the recent fabulously successful Harvest II ome dance and the forthcoming fish derby. This is one meeting you just don't want to MISS!! Delicate Surgery Was Scheduled Alex Hocin, 14, the son of Sally and Anton Hocin, was scheduled to undergo surgery for the removal of a brain tumor at Rockford Memorial hospital, Rockton, last Monday morning. The young lad who was first afflicted with numbness on the right side was hospitalized in McHenry for a time, last week, then removed to Wesley Memorial hospital .Chicago, last Friday, Aftei more than three hours deliberation with his parents and attending physicians, he refused to stay in the city. His parents brought him home and conferred with more specialists, resulting in his entering ihe Rockford hospital. As v\e went to press, there was no word on his condition, but we pray for a successful outcome to a most serious operation for the young lad. Since he is confined so very far from his home, we sincere ly hope that readers will sympathize with his plight and send cards of mail to cheer him on his way to recovery. Village Board Meets Next Monday The president and trustees of the village board will meet in regular session, Monday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Residents of the community are invited and urged to attend. A Most Memorable Event Lucille and Clyde Pillar opened their door and their hearts to relatives, neighbors and friends for a very special party last Saturday night. On display, were a number of beautiful flower arrangements from a myriad of wellwishers. Lucille surpassed previous efforts with the handsome table she spread, loaded with dishes of meats, salads, and other goodies, too numerous to mention. A token of Love Susie Murray, Myra pnd Earl's daughter, is proudly displaying her beautiful white gold diamond solitaire, a gift from future bridegroom Robert . Smith of McHenry. His folks are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Maple aveenue, McHenry. The two who graduated from McHenry High School in '62 and '63, have not set the date for th<?ir nuptials. We wish them every happiness during their courtship. j Monkees Meet Tonight Young lads, 7-13 years of age, attend their meetings each Thursday night in the beachhouse with eagerness. Many exciting projects under way. Announce Son's Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. John Pardell of Chicago and 4905 W. Mc- Culidfn Lake Road, are filled with details of the recent wedding of their son, Airman lV? Kenneth Robert to the former Miss Ann Robinson of Nashville, Tenn., on Oct. 29 in Tennessee. The two were present for the / nuptials. The bridegroom is stationed at Stewart Air Force Base, Murfeesboro, near Nashville, Tenn.. and the newly wedded couple have made their home in the vicinity. The Pardells have owned property in the village for many years and are well known throughout the community. Their place is like a showplace in the summer. - Chicago Opponents Beat Local Lads Alleys in McHenry were the scene of the contest pitting ten of our bowlers against a Pke number of Harry Mc- Dade's "boys" from Chicago, the Saturday p.m. before Thanksgiving. Final results showed 2474 pins for the visiting "firemen" to 2201 for our teams. Local fellas taking part were Allan McKim, Jim Pinkstaff, Lee Mai, Fred Matthesius, Herb Rothering, Charley Ingersol, Ed Caron, Merv Schmitt, Dave Hansen, and Bill (Juny) Scheid. After the bowling, team members, their spouses and friends, returned to the village, where Elma and Earl put out a sumptuous repast. A huge party was i n full swing and it-turned into quite a gay time. Hospitalized Ben Gates was released from McHenry hospital last Saturday night after being confined since Thanksgiving Eve. He was treated for an old ailment, put on a diet, and sent home. He left for the hospital just as his elder son, Glenn, and his new bride were on the way in, for a visit. No more than "hi and "bye" were exchanged. What a gyp! Glad to report Ben is feeling much better. School Referendum, Dee. 10 Plenty of material is being printed concerning the most important school bond issue, FAT. OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: B o 1 g e r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. Keopeninjj For The SKI SEASON Saturday. December 3rd Noon - GROVE MARINA - Restaurant and Ivounge on the beautiful Fox River FAMILY BUFFET every FRL. SAT., and SI N. 12 to 8 P.M. $2.50 Children $1.50 EAT ALL YOU WANT Bring the family -- Enjoy ROAST ROUND of BEEF, BAKED HAM. FRIED CHICKEN or Other Delicious Entrees . . . Plus APPETIZERS. RELISHES. VEGETABLES, POTATOES. SALADS and DESSERTS served by the FAMOUS BRANDED STEAK HOUSE Crystal I>ake, iy. A1 < hewning - Owners - Willie llanke BARBERRY HILLS FOX RIVER GROVE, ILLINOIS Barberry Hills has every kind of slope for new skiers, the intermediates and the ev|M>rt • . most satisfying skiing area closest to UhieaKo. SKI SHOP -- SKI RENTALS. Director of the School -- BOB I MM ENS United States Association Jum|»inu Coach Telephone: 3L'-J-MErcur.v 9-3621 due for a vote, Saturday, Dec. 10. Polls open at the beachr house from noon until 7 p.m. We sincerely urge that all q u a l i f i e d v o t e r s s t u d y t h e material so that you may cast an intelligent ballot. The future of our children is at stake. Members of the school bond committee will be calling at all homes to answer questions pertaining to the referendum. Feel free to put your queries to them. Holiday Activities Thanksgiving this year, seemed so very special, with inhabitants of our hamlet, sharing festivities with so many. The McKims--Marie and Allan--served enormous portions of turkey and trimmings to Shirley and George Baumbeck of Eastwood Manor and the kiddies--Phillip and Denise; and Marie's folks, Marie and Wally Hojnafiki. jiin and Hugh McDo'rfald spread the welcome mat for Sarah and Harry Mackin, Theresa Cunningham, and Barb and Ed Caron and their two * wee ones. They Closed early so Elma and Earj could go "out to dinner" with their two sons, Kenneth, home from his freshman year, at medical school (C.C.O.) and Donald. Marge and Ole Olsen, in the midst of adding a beautiful addition to their home, took time to prepare a holiday bird for their family, including third year student at Bradley University--Ted, Tom and Margie. Jake and I were thrilled to share our feast with Chrys (home from MacMurray College) and her room mate-- Miss Byang Pil Lee, whom we call Pat. Pat, a native of Korea whose lineage goes back to the Lee dynasty, has been in this country for four years. Pat was staying with friends in Evanston and was called for by a young man who is studying for his doctorate at Northwestern University and answers to the name of Kim. Meeting both was a cherished opportunity. We have wonderful news concerning Chrys' future plans but prefer to wait until the release comes from her school. Awfully hard to keep, though. 1 Welcome and Farewell It's strictly girls' dormitory now that Barbara Lorch is living with Dorothy and Stewart Norbert Lorch. She shares quarters with her steps i s t e r -- M a r i l y n M a r t l e , a n d DECEMBER 1, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 7, SECTION 2 the girls help their parents "ride herd" on the three boys--Mike, Frank and Billy. Although we hated to see them leave the community, we're happy for Cynthia and Nick Freund who have moved into their newly purchased home at 517 N. Hill street, Kent Acres. The two lived on N. Lake Shore Drive since their marriage, Sept. 25, 1965. Not settled yet, the two have great plans for re-doing the interior of their lovely house. Honorable Mention Goes to Jeff Levesque, Mike Lorch, and Gary Kumpula, according to adult sponsor of the teen club--Mrs. Gerry Jensen. The three were greatly responsible for the success of their first financial venture-- distribution of turkeysbefore Thanksgiving. The teens meet every Tuesday night in the beachhouse, starting at 7 p.m. If you fit the age bracket, why not join the group? Elating Events Four happy years wed for Barbara and Larry Larsen today, Dec. 1...A handsome and studious young man of 20 is Jim Morris (Monica's son) tomorrow, as he continues his e d u c a t i o n i n O k l a h o m a ....Louise and Greg Burg, Jr., celebrate their first wedding anniversary, Dec. 4, and natal day congrafe to Elsie Nelson, also this date...Happy birthday to Dorie Brennan, I I I I 10TH CHEMISTRY CAREER SEMINAR BECKONS YOUTH Students from the McHenry schools have Seen invited^ to attend the tenth annual chemistry Career Seminar to be sponsored by the Chemical Industries council Midwest. The seminar will be held on Saturday, Jan. 7, at the Pick- Congress hotel, Chicago. Students will attend from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 3 Dec. 5...Denny Straum a n n will have four candles on his cake, Dec. 6...Twins Joy and Jack Kaminski turn 14. birthday congrats to Ed (Butch) Stacknick and to Herb Roeske who joins the "?>9ers" next year, Dec. 7. Best wishes to all. Twenty-f i v e years since that infamous day at Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7. Don't forget to display your flag on Wednesday. See you next week. A feature of the seminar is person -to-person counseling by men from chemical and pharmaceutical com panies located in the Chicago area. The men will outline the requirements for a career in c h e m istry. Representatives from Chicago area colleges and universities will counsel students on educational requirements. The students vfill receive an orientation to careers in the chemical industry through a special film and through panel sessions, which will cover the basic career areas in the industry-research, production, marketing and miscellaneous job categories. IMRDSf MUCH Hi MKT ADS AFTER ALU I'VE DONE FOR YOU/ I l • l l I I i I I I i I i Joseph Burrafato ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Do you want to earn Extra, moi*ey? A WE ASK the privilege of doing more for ypu. Our prescription department, drugs, vitamins, cosmetics and sickroom supplies are here for your convenience. HAVE A I JEWELRY PARTY I No Investment Write for details I Burrafato Jewelry 3920 W. Wauke^an Sl<l. MeHenry, III. I 3720 W. Elm SI. 385-7030 JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA Gib Haggenjos, R.Ph. Jerry Totuualnt. R-Ph. In the MeHeoWy Area, the In Crowd's waiting at pur Qualify Buick deal< Set with therwC AL COUINGBOURNE •*> 907 N. FRONT STREET (South on R»e. 31) McHENRY. ILL. Ids, GM Tn^woFPs..out, now that the '67 cars are out: Buick's In. Obviously. With riew engines, new brakes, new GM safety features (and this good news: 4 out of 5 niew-car buyers still pay Buick prices), where would Buick be but In? Make this your Buick year, starting now. (Your timmgrcouldn't be better.)