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' ' : - ' " •• ° ••&. < T'< '• V tursday, Novwnber 10, I960 *Rm *ti&SKmY PLAINDEALER Page Fifteen McHenry Shores CHILDREN ENJOY TREASURE HUNT AT HALLOWEEN PARTY By Clare Mueller EV. 5-0553 fjMcHenry Shores children's Halloween party turned out to be a huge success. The weather behaved -r at least it didn't rain! Thanks to Fred and Dolores Stark, the treasure hunt was thoroughly enjoyed by all. (Did we hear requests for one for the adults?) Team number 8, under the supervision of Ed r Doris Munroe, consisting Danny Moore, Michael Stark, Paul Tiggeman and Kurt Pogar went through the whole course in only 28 minutes to become the grand champions and split up the prize loot. After all the cross country running, every one was glad to settle down to refreshments. The costumes were delightful, 1jte treats Were tempting, the cnocolate milk refreshing, the coffee nice and hot for the adults assisting and the bonfire nice and warm with the aroma of roasting hot dogs. Football Weather Catches Up Sore muscles was the complaint of the energetic fathers who couudn't resist the nice weather, to gathgr for a game 41 touch football to bring back memories of lost youth. The athletes were: Art Brunke, Art Cicchini, Bob Dobbertin, Bill Dostal, Carl Kleine, Ray Moore, Ed Olbinski, Ray Olszewski, Harry Tiggemann, Terry Wetzel, Chuck Whitney and Jim Yates. Birthday Parties Over to help little Susie wtinski celebrate her birthday were the following relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Con- Mvay, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kurtz and daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kurtz ana children, Janet and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie with daughter, Rita. £Out to help with Glenn Tan- TOr's birthday were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Millus, of lily Lake, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wolf of Chicago. Others over to help with the birthday cake were Mrs. Lorraine Lane of Libertyville, Mrs. Leona Nelson of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Paulin Neale of Chicago. £« s Sick List from an appendectomy that" was performed in Woodstock Memorial hospital. Birthdays Cakes with candles are in order for Allen Dilg this Saturday and John Hinz next Monday. Many happy returns of the day, feilows. •Do you know that one of these days the anniversary and birthday book will be brought up to date from the forms that were turned in by the publicity committee. It's a promise and until that time, we're sorry about those names that have not appeared in the column at the proper time. stop for today. Betty and Bob Dobbertin with son, Bobby, have resided here since March of 1956. Bobby was just two months old wlten they moved here from Chicago. Bob is a meat cutter by trade and manages the meat department for one of the larger supermarkets. Being a north-west-sider in Chicago, he attended Steinmetz high school. He is a member of the MSC and served on the baseball committee ot the SSAC this past year. Betty, your columnist of several weeks back, also had her schooling at Steinmetz. She is on the MCS publicity committee and is your reporter for the northeast area of the subdivision. Believe Betty would faint if about six ot you girls down in that section would call up with some news all in one week instead of her trying to piy it out of you. Why not surprise her with those half dozen calls and let's see what happens. Betty as a housewife enjoys baking and loves to listen to their stereo. Getting back to her baking, I hear tell that she's also a gourmet on cooking. Both of them enjoy gardening and can be often seen working together to keep their lawn, shrubs and flowers at their best. Bob in * his spare time indulges in baseball, bowling, golf and enjoys a good game of cards. Here and There Jean Barnett's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moon, with their son and his wife, Ranney and Ida, with their three youngsters, were out for a Sunday as were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton. . . .Louise Winters was hostess for a shower given for Laura Belford _ of Lilymoor by several of her friends. Laura and Mel Belford are well known about town and thirty friends turned out to honor the expected arrival of their fifth child.. . .The Tanners were over to the Muellers the other night to help polish off a Lasagna dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Minz went to see their daughter's new bi-level home the Edward Hess' had built in Norridge, 111. . . .The Hattans were over to Milwaukee to share in a house warming for Dr. and Mrs. Romagma. . . .Local youngsters attending the seventh and eighth grades square dance at the junior high were Ramon Olszewski, Patty Simonsen and Patty Mueller. The kjdB BUILDING BLOCKS HI Neighbor i#L10 Hilltop boulevard is our "This time the tip's on me, Mr. Gottrocks . . . for the best in the building line, see WONDER LAKE BUILDERS' SUPPLY!" Daisy Smith, as president of the VFW auxiliary, attended a luncheon in Chicago in honor of President Rosemary Kaiser, head of the State auxiliary. Later, she and John attended the fifth district VFW dinner dance in Bensenville. Late News In Closing A vote to charter the Mc- Henry Shores Club as a nonprofit organization was postponed to the December meeting. More on this next week. . . .Don't forget to say a little prayer for world peace on Armed Force Day, Nov. 11. . . Julia Zeimet, Louise Winters, Beverly Verstege, Clarence Mueller and Betty Dobbertin are still your reporters, we think all of you are letting us dowii. . . .Please report on or before each. Wednesday. Ministers Select Security Coverage "The 1960 Social Security Amendments give a minister and Christian Science practitioner until April 15, 1962, to elect coverage as a self-employed clergyman. A clergyman is, as in the past, not covered by Social Security unless he files a waiver certificate electing coverage," stated Bernard Barnett, Manager of the Waukegan Social Security office. He added that a clergyman who has not filed a waiver certificate and who has not paid the self-employment tax may elect coverage beginning In 1959 if he files his waiver by April 15, 1961. Waivers filed between April 15, 1961, and April 15, 1962 can be effective for the year 1960. Ministers who have questions about the new law should contact their nearest Social Security District Office or the Director of Internal Revenue. The world's longest recorded sermon lasted 48 hours and 18 minutes, and was delivered by Clinton Lacy of Washington, in February of 1955. Sunnydd* Eatrtet 'T~r- WELCOME MEMBERS TO * ASSOCIATION Polly Stevaa* KT&rtSM The SEHOA monthly meeting was called to order Nov. 3 by our president, Chet Banker. Two families were welootned as new members, Hedwig and James Haninger who recently moved on Oak drive and Pat and Ed Melau who wfil btifid in the spring. ! „ The association voted to sponsor Brownie Sfeout Troop. Any girl betweeJi T &nd 9 years old in this vid6jiHj£desiring to become please contact itace tt&feMce, 214 Dennis bouievca^ 5- 6166, before Nov. lt£TOSpe:fe<j also a need for women tors, a co-leader and CBannfttee women. The response to' the , increased dues including sflow plowing has been wonderful. Only five out of homes have not pfdd; I think we can be proud of <j(ur subdivision. Several bfgjsv wve been received for snow removal and are being considered. A Christmas pato is being planned for the craldttn. Mora details on that later. Helen Wegner, the entertainment chairrn#^ .CUM ' Hp" with a wonderful JtJji^Tliere will be a bake saJ^ OBi Utesday, Nov. 22, the used to buy a small CllMliw*8 gift for the retired Qpqpies in appreciation of thete donations for all good paus«£ a»d just being nice people. Hooray for Helen! It's about time someone thought of cHtr folks. I'll have more detafirof the bake sale next week iad donations of pies, calces, cooliw or what have you will be most* welcome. Buy your Thanksgiving goodies and not have to bake them. , It was brought ant that for the first time mueftr malicious mischief was dom eb Hallo* ween. Mail boxee Mfcire torti down and the polea pulled completely out of the ground, stfreet signs fittoved and a home and the school shelter murked with lipstick/ I hope the ones responsible are ttthamed of their night's work. At the end of the meeting doughnuts, coffee and cakes baked by Lorraine Major and Beatrice Stamsta were served. Sodality . The public is invited to a pre-Thanksgiving party sponsored by St. John's Blessed Virgin sodality. It will be held Sunday, NoV, 13, at 8 p.m. at the community club in Johnsburg. An evening out is always fun. Let's go, shall we? Welcome Home A big "hello" and a "glad yojjjte bade" to the Jerome Olof Oak drive. We have missed you. Sympathy Condolences to Betty and Bob Lakowske on the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Larry Colke, of Waupaca, Wis. Sorry We're Late Belated but wam and sincere good Wishes to tfary and Joe DeFrandsco en their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Odt 25. Looking (or Income? RETURN On the notes ot a well-established firm, whose business has increased beyond expectations. A most attractive offer for the conservative investor who is Hooking for income plus security. WRITE US FOR DETAILS P.O. Box 62 McHenry, 111. Please send information to: ^fame . Address City ... Phone • A Report The Halloween party was a tee success and all who came tulip I grand time. There were some of the cleverest, most unttyie costumes this reporter had ever seen. The judges were visitors Hi -the subdivision assuming impartiality. Pri z e s woe awarded to Mary Andersoq as Aent Jemima and Judy WiUttsynritf as a witch with her brdwn iuf the older children's contest and prizes for the yotlnger children went to Kathy Oerstein as ??? but cute, Janice Major as a gypsy, Laurie Radtke as a bunny and Steve Kanter as a bat. Founds of hot dogs, gallons of hot chocolate and dozens of doughnuts were consumed. The adults enjoyed the party as much -- or more -- than the small fry. We extend a vote of gratitude to co-chairmen Florence Kelso and Helen Wegner, to Marge and Harold Palmer and the many others who worked so hard to make this party a success. A Birthday Party Johnny Lakowske celebrated his seventh birthday with a party Saturday, Oct. 29. He and his young guests played baseball and ate hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and cake. Helping him celebrate were Tommy Fry, Bobby Mar tines, Mickey arid Rickey Mikkelsen and Danny Rieben. His sister, Mary Jane, was the only female except mother Betty, of course. Take home favors were model airplanes; leaf, a 1949 dime and various other things. Five couples of the younger married set attended -- the men dressed as women and the women dressed as men. It was a very gay party. A*visttin' Clif and Andy Sabby spent the weekend of Oct. 29, in Baraboo, Wis., visiting their son and family, Gerauld and Bonnie Sabby. Last weekend Clif and Andy entertained her sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Brocton, Mr. and Mrs. Biviud and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilke. Treasure Hunt Another Halloween party in the subdivision was hosted by Donna and Ray Jensen. The highlight of their party was a treasure hunt and had their guests dashing madly over the country side looking for such articles as a pepper mill, maple Hospitalized I am sorry to report that our old friend, Kay Reece, is hospitalized again, this time in Sherman hospital in Elgin. Remember her in your prayers. HapKpr birthday today, Thursday, to Alice Sdriebe and Tom Hatwlnfffl. to MasceSa Miller (Hi Nov. 11, to Joe Current, Frank Mann and Cary Schroeder on Nov. 12. Happy birthday to you alL Anniversaries Three grand couples cete~ DR. HENRY FREUND' OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) BYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS* DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 8:00 TO 8:S0 PJL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 brated this week. Lois and: Herb Anderson celebrated lll-il years on Nov. 12, Jo and Ed |' Marczyk, 12 years, and La-;'S Verne and Kelly Noah, 14 years ;• Jj on Nov. 15. Heartiest congrat-: i ulations to all of you. |; SALES RECORD H. V. McNamara, president,|: National Tea Co., today an- J nounced that sales for the: J t h i r d ^ q u a r t e r h a d a g a i n|r reached a new peak, while~ j profits for the quarter had: | shown a very slight decline.: Sales for the sixteen weeks: ending Oct. 8, 1960, reached J an all time high of $259,902,- - 409, which was an increase of $3,104,933 or 1.2 percent over 1 the same weeks of 1959. Net j: income for the third quarter < was $2,394,417, which was down $86,278 from the third] quarter of 1959. AMERICA'S Finest Porch Enclosure It costs so little extra to enclose your porch with the very finest. See DeVACGlass Walls and you'll see why they're tops among architects, builders and homeowners. DeVAC • CHICAGO Window Products 800 Front St. McHenry, DL EV. 5-8080 GREAT NEW Year after year, surveys of owners of alt make cars show £ Ramblers are most trouble-free . . . proved over 11 years, 35 billion miles. That's why owners are Rambler's best salesmen. • Beautifully New --Tried and True • See the First Cushioned Acoustical Ceiling of molded fiber glass that cuts road noise 30% • First Die-Cast Aluminum 6 engine block • fop Resale Value consistently proved by Official Used Car Quldes. FOR 'fl STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN AUTOHHHWY 1. On all new Ramblers, the former standard warranty of MteftaM.flQO miles is extended to 12 months 6r 12,000 mBas. wtilB>^iMW!|t» flrit This warranty does not cover tire and battery other warranties, nor normal maintenance. 1 8. New Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailplpt are faith* gwantaad eftinit defect for the life of the car as loo| as Dm it n Top Quality at America's Lowest Price Manufacturer's uwmttd delivered price at Kenoihi, Wltc., for Ramilir American Deluie 2-Door Sedan, pictured it ritht State and local lues, H any, igtomatle trinKTiSaion. oOwr equipment, extra. Rambler Classlo 6 or V-8...The all-purpose compact. Only car with the best of Both: Big^ar room and performance; compact economy: and handling. The smart new car that is obsohgting the old "low-price field" with advantages done can match--yet priced as much as hundreds of dollars less. Before you buy any "low-ptiC4d" cer, compare the 1961 Rambler Classic. ..THREE RAMBLER SIZES TO MEET EVERY PURPOSE-AND HELP EVERY PURSE... SEIBEL MOTOR SALES, 405 Eim st„ 'McH,nry YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR GALA SATURDAY, NOV. 12th • FREE DANCING to the music of "The Casuals" • KENNY LYNN at the Piano Bar • FREE FLOWERS for the Ladies • FREE PRIZES given away • Mixed Doubles Match Game • TEN PIN TATTLER, Sam Weinstein, of Radio & TV will be M.C. for the evening. • BETTY KUCZYNSKI and ANDY ROGOZICA, the King and Queen of Chicagoland Bowling SPECIAL ATTRACTION For Hie Evening / 16 Top TV Bowling Stars, 8 women and 8 men, will put on a Mixed Doubles Exhibition Match Gaijne. Those bowling will be: Ladiee Betty Kuczynski Joy Abel Pat Rush Bobbie Shaler Sylvia Fanta Louise DeWitte Lena Degymas Myra Kjizman Men Andy Rogozica Chuck Wagner Earl Johnson A1 Jordan Carl Berger Bill Hargadon Dan Cole Bud Schaibly Many other Guest Celebreties will be present. Get up a parly, make a date, and 1^ sure to attend our Grand Opening VISIT McHENRY COUNTY'S NEWEST & MOST MODERN BOWLING LANES, YouH find m 20 Brunswick Crown Imperial Lanes # Aladdin's Lounge • # A Billiard Room « A Banquet Room . A Nursery m A Snack Bar « It's Fully Carpeted and Air-Conditioned r 0 Plus a 500-car Bla cktopped Parking Lot , •* Crystal Bowl Inc. Corner Rts. 31 & 176 Crystal Lake, III. r Phone Crystal Lake 459-3636