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McCuujl lifi NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 385-4141 KAREN McKIM, DANNY ACKERMAN WED SATURDAY Miss Karen Sue McKlm, becameJhe bride of Danny Ackerman m the chambers of the Honorable Judge John Kaufmann at 6 p.m., Saturday, August 12. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Allan McKim, 4803 W. McCullom Lake Road, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman, 5110 SV. Fountain Lane, also in the village. The double ring ceremony was performed while both gets of parents and the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haines of Wisconsin, witnessed. Others present for the ceremony were Karen's brother, Kevin, and sister,/ Dawn. Dick Ackerman was also present. The lovely young bride chose a matching coat and dress costume of white brocade with turquoise accessories. She wore a beautiful corsage of cymbidium orchids. Miss Glenda Hal com of Holiday Hills served as maid of honor in a street length frock of yellow with matching accessories. Mr. Ronald Malcolm of N. Hickory Drive was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McKim selected a rose colored outfit and matching accessories. Mrs. Ackerman FAT ©WilWiiSHT 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 wore yellow, with white accessories. About 35-40 guests gathered at the McKim home for the reception, following the marriage. Among those present were the groom's aunt and uncle --Dorothy and Urban Becker of Ringwood. They attended the wedding also, and Mrs. Becker baked the handsome and delicious three tiered wedding cake, appropriately trimmed for the occasion. A buffet dinner was served. Following a Wisconsin honeymoon trip, the couple will reside with the groom's parents for a short time. The new Mrs. Ackerman is a graduate of McHenry high school, class of '67 and is employed in McHenry. The groom attended McHenry high school and is working for. a local welding company. MILITARY HONORS FOR VICTIM OF FORRESTAL CATASTROPHE Thomas Michael Kane, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kane of Chicago and the village, was accorded full military honors during services last Friday in Chicago. His parents were notified of his death by phone at 3 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 13. He had been listed as missing aboard the aircraft carrier Forrestal during violent explosions and fire. His parents and relatives suffered many days of anxi fear until they received the final message. NO SPECIAL ELECTION No special election will be held according to the decision of members of the village board. The announcement was made during the meeting held Wednesday, Aug. 16, in the beachhouse. All members of the board were present except trustee Ray Lary. Trustee Don Parenti read a prepared statement which reflected the views of all the officers, opposing the election on the grounds of expense and satisfaction with present action. Acting president John Boyle and the trustees studied the merits of the petition, but arrived at a unanimous decision to reject the request. There is an opening on the board which will probably be filled in the near future by appointment. No complaints were received by Don Parenti, chairman of building and zoning; in the past two weeks. Trustee Gene Huff reported that the septic system' which has been under fire, Is being brought up to village standards. Trustee Ginny Aalto moved to increase collection of one half of one per cent sales tax to the allowed three quarters of one percent, allowed by law. This will mean an increase in revenue for the village. The change will be published, according to law. Bids for proposed road work will be opened this (Thursday) morninig, at 11 a.m., in the beachhouse. The board's decision will be published next week. The next meeting will beheld Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. CULLOM-KNOLL WILL MEET SUNDAY, AUG. 27 Because of the Labor Day holiday and many persons planning to be out of town, president Ron Godina has called the Cullom-Knoll meeting for this Sunday, Aug. 27, immediately following the softball game. That will be shortly after 3 p.m. All those interested in bowling for the '67-'68 season are asked to attend the meeting following Cullom-Knoll. EVEN ON THE GRAPEFRUIT AGAIN! With the birth of their fourth ir and sixth child, the John\Cunninghams have solved the problem of the leftover fruit! Mary Theresa (known as Sandra Jean for eight months) made her appearance at McHenry hospital, Tuesday, Aug. 15 at 11:46 a.m. and tipped the scales at 7 lbs., 5% oz. Mother Dorothy finally relinquished her choice of name and bowed to John's decision! Eager to greet their new sister when she came home from the hospital on Saturday were Wendy--11, Cindy--10, Billy- 9 next month, John--6, and Patty-- not quite 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroncke and material great-grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Reining of Lakemoor. Paternal grandparents are Patrick Cunningham of Chicago and Mrs. , Theresa Cunningham, McCullom Lake. Congrats to all on this happy occasion. The new wee one is an absolute little doll; tiny,' too, measuring' a mere 19 inches. UNDER THE KNIFE Bonny Eger staffer is on the mend at McHenry hospital, following surgery for ulcers last Friday afternoon. He entered the hospital on Aug. 7 and should be released in the next few days. Here's hoping his mail will increase, because this is excellent therapy. Other patients in McHenry hospital recently were Teddy Hocin and Margie Orton. . PICNIC FOR LITTLE LEAGUERS, SATURDAY Members of the little league organization will be treated to a picnic, immediately after their ball game Saturday afternoon, at the beach. This will be the final game of the series. Coaches and managers of the teams will also attend the picnic. Honorable mention must go to Mrs. John Boyle who "passed the hat" for the little fellows following one of their recent games and collected $8.40 which will be used to purchase needed league balls. Thanks to all who contributed so generously, too. Elaine Gleeson and Jake L«- vesque are in charge of the picnic. Trophies will be awarded for best team players during the picnic. you'U like BEAUTY AND QUALITY OF G00DYIAR your Car Care Sp ialists Expert Enain<e Tune-Up AND SCQSEN MOR $6 Any 6 cyl. U. S. auto plut parts. 8 cyl. sutos •••» plus parts. Add $2 each tor torsion bars, air-condition. Special Low Price... Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. RICE BREAK SPECIAI Gsii Balls Liquid Center "Go-Flite77 3 -133 Limit one set to a customer at this price. Consistent long distance & accuracy. Lasting tough cover finish. Brake Adjustment Get Safer Braking for Summer Driving 88 Any U.S. Or PttK Parti F U L L I V s T H I C K MADt Of I1H4 HEAVY tmUMD Al Unsurpassed in Beauty and Elegance of appearance-- the extra thickness creating a greater depth of the panel inserts--thus achieving a more massive exteior appearance in keeping with the modern trend in design of exterior doors. Vinyl weatherstrip for "no slam" quiet operation. Rugged construction with heavy reinforced corners^-will not sag. Just on* look at the new Crown storm door will convince you of its superiority in design, construction. operation and appearance. S«« the new Crown-before you buy an aluminum storm and screen door. S V I'SUAVINER TRAVELLERS Marie and Vic Howe were pleased to play hosts recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schondorf, former McHenry residents and now living in Hot Springs, Ark. The couple paused here for one week, following a trip to New Salem, Wise., to attend funeral services for Mr. SchondorPs brother. The couple also spent some time with friends in Crystal Lake and the surrounding area. They enjoy their subscription to the McHenry Plaindealerand eagerly await the mail. BEACHHOUSE SERVES AS GIRLS' DORMITORY Although original plans were to have the young ladies slumbering out of doors, chi the basketball court, torrential rains changed that idea, and the beachhouse served as warm and dry quarters for members of the girls' softball teams. Mrs. Gerry Jensen and li'l Lenny served as chaperones. For breakfast the next morning, the young ladies were treated to long johns and hot chocolate. According to some reports, little sleeping was done by the exuberant misses! Those on hand included Sue and D.G. Vycital, Sandy and Karen Betts, Jackie and Corky Whitney, Kathy and Diane Klapperich, Diane and Mary Michels and Kath Kroncke. Also present were Vickie Kommor, Terri Wilson, Wendy Cunningham, DeeDee Levesque, Linda Bender, Colleen Godina, Donna Schiavone, Pixie Lundy, Nancy Matthesius and Sharon, Tammy and Darlene Jensen. SURPRISE FOR BIRTHDAY AND FAREWELL Jim Staeben of Pistakee Highlands was honored by his parents and family for a combination farewell and birthday party. It was a complete surr prise for him andarrangements for getting him to the party on time were in the hands of our daughter, Chrys. Announcement of their engagement was made recently. It was the first time that Jake and I had the opportunity to meet Jim's parents -- Marge and Sarran (Bud) Staeben and found the encounter delightful. Marge served a delicious buffet which included roast beef, pastrami and salads. Remove front & rear wheels, adjust brakes, repack front wheel bearings, inspect grease seals, add fluids test Expert Brake & /iignment Vacation Safety & Savings! $ff 5 Mir U S auto plut poll. AM W •» lor torsion ban, sir condltlonlm. Adjust brakes, add fluid, test. Repack front wheel bearings. Align front-end. Rotate tires. Balance front wheels. Aleiander Lumber 909 N. Front McHenry 385-1424* GOODYEAR Automotive and Appliance Center McHenry Market Place 385-7300 Others present wer» "m's charming and personality loaded grandmother -- Mrs. Marjerie Kulp; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Staeben; brother, Steve, and his gal pal, Mary Bell, sister Georgianne; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bastians of Westchester, HI. Jim left the,following morning for Hawaii where he is taking courses for his Master's degree in Sociology. Chrys and Jim plan to be married next July. FITS CLOBBERED TWO WEEKS RUNNING Our valiant Fits went down in defeat two weeks in a row as they were crushed 40-19 on Aug. 13 and 24-8 last Sunday, by the Misfits. Victorious Misfits wer&Captain Bill Gleeson; Jim Wyman; Butch Stacknick; John Boyle, Sr., and John Boyle, Jr.; Monty Yates; Jack DeMar; Gene Miller; Tom Olsen; and Don Hayes. Defeated but undaunted Fits included captain Len Jensen, Ed Caron, Jim Conway, Don Powers, Jake Levesque, Tom Bateman, Gene Adams, Peter John Klapperich, Mike Dreher, and Del Branham. According to reports, the last game will be played this Sunday, Aug. 27, starting at 1:30 p.m. ORCHID OCCASIONS Natal day congrats to Harry Berry and 29 years wed for Eleanor and Bill Creutz, today, Aug. 24. One tiny candle on the cake for Patricia Helene Klapperich, also today, Aug. 24.... Bryan White is looking forward to turning 6, tommorrow, Aug. 25....Janet Morris will be 22, and ten candles on the cake for Opal Pariso, Aug. 26.... Voting age for Elmer Taylor in California, Aug. 27 Kathy Klapperich turns 15 and neighbor Armondo Gomez will be 29, Aug. 28 Brad Kommer will be 13, Sandy Josserand (lovely nurse) is 21 and natal day congrats to George Luto and Bill Klapperich, Aug. 30. Best wishes to all. Early deadline next week, because of Labor Day. Column comes out Aug. 31, we need another, the next day. Sure do appreciate your assistance.' 'Bye for now. AUG. 24, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 3 AREA SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR FALL OPENING August 31 is the date set for registering students in the first through eighth grades at Harrison school, Wonder Lake. Those whose last name begins with A through M are asked to register in the morning, N through Z in the afternoon. Kindergarten children will register according to their appointments on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. Textbook rental fee this year, as approved by the school board, is as follows: Kindergarten, $5; first through sixth grade, $10; seventh and eighth grade, $15. The faculty is now complete with the addition of seven new teachers. It included Kindergarten, Miss Marcia Miles; first grade, Miss Gertrude Brickley and Mrs. Mary Oestricher; second grade, Mrs. Marion Slavin and Mrs. Rita McCulloh; third grade, Mrs. Elva Samuelson and Mrs. Eileen Edwards; fourth grader Mrs. Grace Cunnings and Mrs. Evelyn Keyes; fifth grade, Mrs. Martha Raasch and Mrs. Pat Von Bergen; sixth grade, Mr. Charles Wightman and Donald Phillips (Jr. High Boys' P.E.); Jr. High English, Miss Delores Boot; Jr. high Math, Joseph Liggett; Jr. high Reading and Girls' P.E., Miss Mildred Repky; Jr. high Science, Dr. William Yates; coach, P.E., tend, chorus and music, Richard Mlkus. On hand to welcome students back to school on Sept. 5 along with M.F. Thomas, superintendent, will be Mrs. Gladys Gus? tavson, librarian and bookkeeper, and Mrs. Carole Comstock, secretary, Jack Rice and Al Diedrich, custodians, and Mrs. Geraldine Elberson and Lincoln Koch, bus drivers. MILK PRICES A July blend price of not less than $4,48 per hundredweight will be paid producers for Grade A milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test sold through Pure Milk association's Chicago market pool and delivered to plants in the marketing area, J.L. Cook, supervisor of the pool, has announced. The marketing area included Cook and DuPage counties and adjoining townships in Lake, Kane and Will counties, 111. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Complete with \ Soup or Salad, roll, \ beverage. - This Week's MENU - \FvidG,y9 25, COLD SALAD PLATER Mmday0 AMgmst 28, CHOP SUEY Tuesdayo August 29, LASAGNA TkurS; August 31, BEEF STROGANOFF\ Fru, Sept. 1, SEA FOOD THERMADOR YOUR NEW HOSTS TOM & GEOKGI FILMAN the FOX HOLE Rt. 120 and Riverside Dr. Restaurant & Lounge PHONE 385-9800 Gas incinerators make sense. Because they automatically consume everything burnable -- paper, bones, banana ski/is, corn husks, -broken plastic toys, old magazines, watermelon rinds-- you name it. Because they dispose of garbage and trash the sanitary way -- they help keep your house free of bugs, flies, and odors. C Because they eliminate the need for unsightly irash burners in your back yard...and the mess, smoke, and hazards of outdoor fires. Because they take out the garbage for you, no matter what the weather. Because special prices during Summer Incinerator Sale will save you money. For more information phone or visit our nearest office, or check your dealer. Northern Illinois Gas Company r w