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c McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz 385-8543 This photo shows the sky ride, U.S. pavilion, at Expo'74, World's Fair, Spokane, Wash. Hanners "Collect" Fair At Spokane Expo '74 (by Father Win 0 Manner," rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church. Episcopal, Kenilworth). About forty miles out of Spokane, in a little town of 2,(KM) population that shall remain nameless, we paused looking for a motel. 'Let us stay out so far that we won't get World's Fair prices was my idea'. We can drive in in the morning. But ^prices were 25 percent higher than in other towns we, had stopped in. It seems that' the news that there was a BIG FAIR in Spokane had leaked out in the boondocks. They were going to get their cut. I have been rooked in my time by real professionals and had no desire to be taken in by the yokels so we continued on into Spokane where we could at least be taken to the cleaners by pros. We found a nice big new motel -- four stories high - unlisted in the fair ad­ vertisements because it was so new. It was near down town. "I have one accommodation left," said the lady. It is $28. Sight unseen I grabbed it for two nights and plunked my money down. I had no desire to sleep in the park Ac­ commodations were scarce. Up we went bag in hand. I was paying about $15 above what we had been paying. I stuck the key in the door and pushed it open wondering what in the dickens I had managed to pick up. Heavenly Days and Small Puppies! A three-room fur­ nished apartment met my gaze. I felt like the man who was playing the dollar slot machine and had three lemons and the jack pot break loose on the first buck he played. We explored our jackpot. Room to sleep five; full fledged and equipped kitchen; bath with piles of towels; elegant beds; I could see where my car was parked. Out we went and bought a few groceries for dinner and two breakfasts. We left the dishes for the maid to clean up - when you get this lucky you might just as well have all . the trimmings. From our windows the evening display of fireworks at the fair was plainly visible. It was a com­ fortable and restful night By the bye -- melons grown in Washington state are deelektabul! Rose specializes in World's Fairs. She worked at the Century of Progress and has been to Spokane, New York, Montreal, Seattle and the McHenry County fair at Woodstock. The Spokane fair was small as fairs go. It was mainly about conservation, which we had all better worry about The United States pavilion was a huge tent. It told you how many old tin cans could make a fender, how many pounds of newspapers could save a tree, how old tires could be used -- in other words - learn to recycle and reuse. Save resources. There was a fountain in the exhibit made of a circle of twelve old bath tubs, twelve old janitor sinks, twelve old bathroom sinks, twelve old shower heads and twelve stainless steel pipes (all used). How much J-U-N-K we all produce! I could not figure out what the Russian exhibits were all about, they were mainly uninteresting. The Japanese had lovely Harvest Moon Dance Highly Successful More than 200 people at­ tended the highly successful Harvest Moon dance, Saturday Nov 9. The village hall, where it was held, had been tran­ sformed into a tastefully decorated, candlelit dance hall Some of the best looking men in gardens arid movies of their homeland in a theater where you sat on the floor. Other exhibitors were Australia, Korea, West Ger­ many, Philippines, Canada, Mexico, Taiwan, American Indian, a travel section, General Motors and Ford, Iran, and all of the western and northwestern states. We rode on the sky ride three!!' times - that's right - three times. I get a big bang out of seeing the whole of it from the air. The fair was on two islands in the river and along each bank Some streets had been closed for the duration Other streets were carried on tunnels under the fair. A great new building, the Washington State opera house, has been constructed. The Spokane river runs through the fair area and falls considerably in the process - I have no idea how many feet, but plenty There was a midway of course. There was a ride on the river above the dams. There were people from all over, many orientals. It was fun, we got tired, Mrs. Hanner had collected another fair (she collects them like kids do stamps). And all this was to teach us mainly one big thing. Man had better take care of his en­ vironment. It is fragile. It can be used up Save, 'recycle, reuse. We had dinner and went back to our apartment. We had to get $28 worth of sleep before morning. Did you ever think -- motels sell sleep? They do, and some are sleepier than others. *40,000. 00 This is an important and impressive figure. It is the amount of deposit insurance covering each account at the McHENRY STATE BANK as well as the deposits in all other federally insured financial institutions effective November 27, 1974. lijmsii This figure provides added protection to your account and is available in this area only at the McHENRY STATE BANK. SIX MILLION, SIX HUNDRED SEVEN THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN DOLLARS is the total amount of capital and reserve accounts in the McHENRY STATE BANK. These accounts are additional protection to you. This money stands behind the deposits in the McHENRY STATE BANK. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE IS IMPORTANT - BUT FOR ADDITIONAL PROTECTION AND PEACE OF MIND ENJOY THE STRONG CAPITAL AND RESERVE PROTECTION at McHenry State Bank ALWAYS SERVING YOU-ALL WAYS SI\CE 1906 3510 West Elm Street McHenry Phone 385-1040 WE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY NOV. 13th DRIVE-UP AND WALK-UP WINDOWS 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. the village worked as bar­ tenders, while in the kitchen, gals were kept busy, serving up coffee and sandwiches Kverybody seemed to enjoy the music, because the dance floor was always full. A variety of selections was played to suit everyone's taste, from the two step, to the polka, the most popular being the modern dances of today. The music played, and people slaved till well past 1 a.m., when the band left It was after 2 a.m. before the last of the candles were blown out. and the doors shut for the night. The Beach Gals, who worked hard to prepare for this dance, with a lot of help from some men, are very appreciative of this tremendous response to their «-f forts SYMPATHY Condolences to the family of Tony Hocin. on his death Nov. 8. Mr. Hocin had been in the hospital the past two weeks, following va stroke and heart attack. A resident of the village for more than 25 years. Mr. Hocin was one of the first men to serve on the McCullom Lake police department, after the village was incorporated. HOSPITAL NOTES Warren Clark who has been in Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan for two weeks, is expecting to be able to return home in a few days. In McHenry hospital is Roy Schmidt, whom we hope will be well soon. Also in McHenry hospital. Richard Penny is being treated for blood clots which have formed in his leg He had just been released from the hospital 2 weeks ago, after having had surgery, and his return makes this the fifth time he's been admitted since .March. Mr Penny has spent so much time in the hospital, he's thinking of buying stock in it PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, OCCASIONS Best wishes for a happy birthday this week to Florence Larson. Nov. 13. Also Shelley Bvkowski and Gail Gleeson. both Nov. 14. And to Antoinette Luto who celebrates her bir­ thday, Nov. 18. A very happy wedding an­ niversary to Mike and Sandra Narcum. Nov. 19. BAPTISM Sunday. Nov. 3. Sergio and Cindy Martini, and their children drove to Elmwood Park with friends Mr and Mrs. Richard Carlson, for the christening of the Carlsons' son. Timothy Random Cinday was godmother to the baby, and godfather is John Blank After the ceremony, the group drove back to the Carlson home, in Burton's Bridge w here the godparents and other family members gathered for a baptismal dinner, in honor of the occasion. 0 NEW GRANDCHILD AnoMier grandahild for John and Mareella Kalysh A babv girl named "Doreen, she was born Nov. 4, at 2:15 p.m., and weired 6 lbs. 5'* oz. Doreen has a 4 year old sister named Dawn, and her parents are Karen and Dennis Benjamin of Berwyn. This baby is grand­ child number eight for Johif and Mareella. REMINDER Ladies of the Lake are asked to be sureio attend the meeting Nov 14, when reservations will be made for the Christmas dinner. Ladies bringing guests,, must pay for the guests at this meeting, or they should contact secretary Irene Johnson, within the next two days, to make arrangements for guests. BEACH GALS % The Beach Gals are making! plans for the children'!; Christmas party, scheduled foi Saturday, Dec 14, at the villagi hall. They also discussed theii own party, which is to b< Wednesday, Dec. 18. A nev member of the Beach Gals ii Elaine Wentzell The nex meeting will be Wednesda; Dec 4. at 7:30 p.m. 1 FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION SAT. NOV. 16th H A* to 4 P* A LITTON HOME ECONOMIST WILL BE AT OUR STORE ON THE ABOVE DATE TO SHOW YOU THE LATEST IN MICROWAVE COOKING. STOP IN AND HAVE A TASTE. 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