J MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE FIRE ROUTS FAMILY WHILE • MOTHER WORKS Members of the Joan Kroncke Dreyer family were routed from their home by fire, Tuesday, Nov. 14, about 9 p.m. Young Dave smelled smoke in the living room and called his uncle, John Cunningham, who removed the youngsters to his home and called the fire department. The fire apparently started, in the attic of the home on 4904 W. Parkview and caused considerable fire, smoke and water damage. Mrs. Dreyer was at her place of employment at the time. Until the house is repaired, the family is living with Dorothy and John Cunningham. ACCIDENT VICTIM RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Ron Kumpula who was thrown through the back window of the automobile in which he was a passenger, Friday, Nov. 10, was released from McHenry hospital on Wednesday of last week. He suffered a severe brain concussion and was still bleeding from his ear, when released. He is under his physician's care and was not scheduled to resume his sutdies at McHenry high school until Wednesday of 885-4141 this week. As a result of the accident, he also suffered cuts on the back of his head which required stitches, and multiple cuts and bruises on his body. According to the police report, all three boys were lucky to have survived the accident. SNOW PLOWING BILL SOARS After much deliberation by president John Boyle and village trustees, the board elected to accept the snow plowing contract with Lakeland Construction Company, in spite of the advanced cost of the work. For snow plowing done last year, the tab was $85 and that figure has jumped to $125, according to the mimtjtes of the meeting held Wednesday, Nov. 15. All members of the board were present with the exception of trustee Harry Lock. Amendments to three Ordinances under discussion for several meetings were drawn up, discussed and ratified. The first is No. 13 which concerns burning of garbage. Ord. 13A declares it unlawful for any resident to burn refuse or garbage within the village limits, but does not preclude the burning of leaves, etc., which does not leave an objectionable odor. An amendment to Ord. 52 known as 52A states that all Get in step with HealthtK®] 9TANTOG5 These sturdy cotton corduroy overalls are slimcut with built-up fronts and backs; side tabs too. In checks, plaids, stripes and bright solids. All march through the wash faster than a band can play a tune. Sizes: 2, 3, 4. Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6. at 1219 N. Green, McHenry 385-0182 vehicles must be at least 18 inches from the improved surface of any roadway during snow plowing or when it maybe deemed necessary. Ordinance 78A amends 78 which makes it unlawful to harbor inoperative vehicles even though they may be licensed. The ordinance was suggested by the Illinois Municipal Review magazine and states that any vehicle which has the engine, wheels, or other parts removed for a period of six months or has been altered so that said vehicle is incapable of being driven under its own power Is illegal. The amendments were drawn by attorney Roland Herrmann, former attorney for the village. If you have any questions concerning these amendments, we suggest you confer with Chief Earl Murray or any member of the police department. Bill Odora signed an agreement with the village board to remove his outsize housetrailer within 90 days, from his properly. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec. 6, in the beachhouse. The public is invited. NOTARY FEES INCREASED Mrs. Carol Bateman, village clerk, has received notice from the State of Illinois that notary public fees have been increased from a minimum fee of twentyfive cents to fifty cents. Most generally, this means, that persons applying for 1968 vehicle license plates, will pay the higher fab. RADAR BID ACCEPTED According to Chief of Police Murray, Island Lake accepted the village board's bid of two hundred dollars for the radar unit. This means our streets and roads are now radar patrolled. SARTORIAL SPLENDOR When his lovely daughter Sandra Sue becomes the bride of Mr. Arthur Gum, Tallulah,.Jll., Randall Josserand will be resplendent in a black tie featuring yellow stripes. We think this is very important, because in all wedding stories, who every hears what the FATHER of the bride is wearing! This is a serious closely guarded secret but was revealed to this reporter. Seriously, the two young people will plight their troth at Community Methodist church, McHenry, Saturday, Dec. 29, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gum, Tallulah, HI., near Springfield. Miss Josserand was notified in October that she had passed her state board exams and is now a registered nurse. She took her training at Springfield Memorial hospital and is practicing her profession there, also. The bride's mother's outfit (Ro Josserand) will get coverage in another article. CONVALESCING Mrs. Lucille Pillar is recuperating slowly after a siege of illness. She complained of not feeling well two weeks ago and sought the services of her physician. By Sunday of that week, her condition worsened and the doctor visited her at her home. According to the report, she had suffered a slight T SIT INSULATE •r'* ~ Vv" - mmmt insuth I 1-2" Thick 60 sq. ft. to rol POURING FibergBas per bag >eal Dcxm Shingles 300 per bundle Roll Roofing ^>05 • *•" per roll and up oe Alexander Lumber Co. cerebral hemorrhage and the doctor has advocated a month of bed rest. This will be hard for the energetic Lu to swallow, but we hope she follows the doctor's advice. While she is indisposed, her daughter and husband -- Jeanette and Ken Betts, Lu's husband, Clyde, and her sister, Evelyn Peterson, are "minding the store". Here's hoping you will put her on the mailing list for get-well cards.. GREAT PROGRESS AT O.C.S. So happy to know that the Barbara and Harry Berry did not desert us for the village of Sunnyside, as it was reported in a serviceman's article about their son recently. The truth is Arnie enlisted in the U.S. Army and qualified for Officer's Candidate school, and is stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. After eight weeks of basic training, another eight weeks of advanced infantry training, his officer's course will take 23 weeks. The young man also recently fired expert with the M-14 rifle which is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on his weapon qualification test. Arnie's early hunting experience has served him well. He will also become a bridegroom the end of January. We know how proud Barbara and Harry are of their handsome son. CHEERY WORDS The warm words from Mrs. Frank (Ginny) Delia and Gladys Wowczuk recently cheered this reporter enormously. In this business, it is so easy to miss a very important story or to goof on the details. For our blunders, we offer humble apologies, and can't help but remember the old adage -- "to err is human, to forgive is divine." To all the faithful simporters of' the column who have offered words of encouragement, we-» say THANK YOU. The past two weeks have been rough, with working six days a week ( not counting housekeeping), but we'll be back on the old schedule with the next column. INFANT DAUGHTER CHRISTENED Christine Karen, Ginny and Ted Hocin's wee one, was presented for baptism at the font of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran rhurch, McHenry, Sunday, NovJ$K. She was sponsored by her mother's relatives,Mr.and Mrs. John Larson of McHenry. After the service, the Hocins entertained relatives and friends for a buffet dinner. The young lady was born last March, is the granddaughter of paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hocin, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Haskell, Lake Worth, Fla. Maternal grandfather is Otto Kiefer of Pittsburg, Pa. Her maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Marie Olsen, Hickory drive. SHORT STAY VISITOR Barbara and Bill Brand chauffeured Barb's father to CHare airport recently after he had visited with them for a few days. The gentleman is Otto Kiefer of Pittsburgh and is also the father of Mrs. Virginia Hocin. Because of his schedule, he was unable to attend his granddaughter's christening. NO BOWLING REPORT Because this column had to be submitted on Friday morning dut to the Thanksgiving holiday, we were unable to print last week's bowling results. Both events will be run next week when we are back on schedule. NATAL "DAZA" «N» MAT. MILESTONES Belated congrats to Rosalie and Randy Josserand who were wed 22 years, Nov. 14...Johnny R. Baird, Jr., (the Bill Odoms' grandson) is one year old today, Nov. 24 . .. Louise Matthesius will be a lovely 18 and natal day congrats to Phyllis White, Nov. 25...Rick Morris will 10, Nov. 26 and Jeanette Hocin NOVEMBER 24, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 13 turns 19 Nov. 27...TwentyrSix years wed for Barbara and Harry Berry and birthday greetings to Marie McKim, Nov. 29...Eight candles on the cake for Tommy Damiano, Nov. 30. Best wishes to all. Lovely spring weather on Friday, with temps, near the 60 degree mark. Hope your holiday was most joyous and blessed. We'll see you next week with two weekends of news. Be Wise Shop in McHenry mm ± NEWS PACK 452 The November 15 pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 452 met at the Pistakee Highlands Community club. The new leaders were introduced: Art Matthies, Cub master, James Potts assistant Cub master and Webelos leader, Mr. Jack Wightman, committee man; Mel Simmons, Webelos leader; Tom Warczak, Webelos leader; aifcl Richard Neice, institutional representative. The den mothers for this year are: Den 1, Lou Neice; Den 2, Dolores Oakley; Den 3, Dolores Roberts; Den 4, Barbara Sisk; Den 5, Sally Segerstrom; Den 6, Sally Von- Bruenchenhein; Den 7, Audrey Morin; and Den 8, Pat Carlson. The Cub November theme was "Around the World". Each den presented a skit in connection with this thfeme. Dens 1 and 8 sang "This Little Cubbing Light of Mine" and made bag puppets of the different countries. Den 2 put on a skit of ways to travel and showed posters. Den 3 made egg carton "walkie talkies" and told how they could speak from Nation to nation, ending with a "One for all and all for one". Den 4 sang, "To Look Sharp, Be a C-U-B" Den 5 presented a skit entitled "A Frontier Thanksgiving". Den 6 made tambourines and sang " Around the World". Den 7 sang "Kumbaya My Lord"<%hile their den chief played the accordion. Mr. Matthies then led the entire pack in a coyote yell. Mr Neice presented the leader awards. Next the Cub Scout awards were handed out. Dale Tischer received his Wolf badge, Denner Stripes were awarded to John Charrey, Bret Decker, Roy Dube, Tom Warczak, Ted Wightman and Bill Havemeyer. Assistant denner stripes were awarded to Paul Smith, Robert Plaza and John Canter. New Cubs joining that night and receiving their Bob Cat pins were James Perrewe, Scot Barth, Robert Conway and Greg Sisk. Two new Pack awards were given also: The honor flag for general inspec&jn was won by Den 6, and the ulbby award for parents' attendance was won by Den 4. These were distributed by Assistant Cub Master Potts. The December pack meeting will be held at Johns burg school in the all-purpose room oh Dec. 20. Admittance for this meeting will be one canned food per person and cookies from each Scout family. Santa will be present. Any boys between the ages of 8 and 10 who wish to join Pack 452, should contact Cub Master Matthies. ITEM: Research Indicates that the smallest room that would accommodate twin beds plus the usual pieces of bedroom nirniture would be 15 feet 8 inches by 10 feet 4 inches. • * • ITEM: Before you sign an installment contract, be sure you know under what conditions the item can be repossessed. Wictcu Valiant is cleai cut and compact, but here's a swagger in Ills r®ll. "Keep it clean, matey! You can have your fancy gear. Give me a true ship and a good engine and I'll go you a run for your money!" And that's not just bilge! Last year, a Valiant had the best mileage of any car in the Mobil Economy Run. And it boasts the highest percentage of repeat owners of any American compact. And in '68, Valiant has the trusty Plymouth Crew backing him up. From the sales deck right on down to the parts locker, they stand ready to serve. You'd be happy to deal with a crew like this. So come aboard and salute their colors: true blue. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION AUTHORIZED DEALERS valiant 100 4-door Sedan 909 N. Front St. 385-1424 McHenry, 111. FURY MOTORS, Inc. - 25©3 W. Ro 1120