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wmmm. Thursday, December 8. 1960 THE McHENRY PtAINDEAI3!R Pa^>fwentyOn< Johnsburg HOLIDAY BAZAAB OF SODALITY IS PROCLAIMED "HIT J* 7 Rctrv Hettermann john' bazaar sponsored by St. I'S Home and School association held in the community cltrt) hall last Sunday afternoon turned out to be twice the that was anticipated. The Officers and workers put their new*!:, mind and body behind this ..project and it certainly palp off. 'People from all over ^his area continued to come tt|pughout the day to see what tne bazaar had to offer for them. The children, needless to say, had only one thought in mind and that was to see Santa Claus. Many pictures were talfen while the young ones sat on Santas' lap and put in their order for Christmas. The association is most appreciative of all the donations of various ' articles that were. dBhated from many generous persons. Without their help this endeavor could not have been the rousing success it was. I'm sure everyone who attended the bazaar will be looking forward to it again next year. Sewing Guild Meets TYtripv Thii»*crt»v. Dec. 8, the Pink Ladies Sewing Guild will meet at the home of Isa Braeni|| in McHenry. A Christmas grab bag will take place at this time. Marion Cralson will honor the ladies with a solo. Besides Isa and Marion the following ladies will be in attendance: Margaret Bolin, Mable Martin, Tess Kelly, Celia Blake, Lilah Jordan and Mae Siadek all of McHenry, Nellie Bergener, Agnes Koman and lather Knapp of Johnsburg, W Schuble, Marge Moreth and Lorraine Lindemann of Pistakee Highlands. The above mentioned ladies will attend the McHenry Women's Club meeting on Dec. 9 at the Methodist church. Holiday Party Mood 'With Christmas just a little QVer two weeks away, a group ^holiday parties are coming The residents of Jak-Ana Heights will be present in the ^pmmunity club hall next Sunday, ' Dec. 11, beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Santa (plaus has promised to put in an appearance to distribute the gifts to the kiddies. Refreshments will be served to all in attendance. i Christmas spirit will also reign when the Blessed Virgin Sodality meets on Dec. 13. The evening's festivities will begin with a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Each member attending is asked to bring a dish, to pass and a fifty cent exchange gift for the grab bag. A pantry shower for our good Sisters will also take place on this night. So be sure to keep this in mind. On Sunday. Dec. 18, between the hours of 1:30 and 4 the juvenile girl Foresters will hold the annual Christmas party. All members of the court are invited to attend this gathering. Pre-school children must be accompanied by their mothers. A gift exchange will take place during this time. Each eirl from pre-school age through fifth grade is asked to bring a twenty-five cent gift, sixth and. seventh grade girls will bring a seventy-five cent gift and from the eighth grade on up, a dollar gift will be exchanged. Each member is asked also to bring twentyfive cents for refreshments. The lady Foresters of St. Agatha's court No. 777 will be present in the cqmmunity club hall on the evening of Dec. 20 for their holiday celebration. A 6:30 pot-luck supper will be served followed by a social evening of gift exchanges, the singing of Christmas carols and the playing of cards. Each member is asked to bring a dish to pass, a fifty cent grab bag gift and an article of food for the Sisters pantry shower. Chosen to serve on the committee for this evening are: Virginia Pitzen as chairman, Hilda Thelen, Alma Freund, Magdalin Wolf, Emma Freund, A r l e n e F o w l e r , D o r o t h y Adams, Emma Kattner, Margaret Stilling, Meg Joyce, Jo Ann Haag, Lorraine Hiller, Agnes Weber, Marilyn Fuchs, Melanie Thiel, Jane Mann, Joan Young, Frances Weingart and Margaret Schmitt. Rescue Squad and Fire Calls The Johnsburg rescue squad was called to Ringwood last Thursday where resident suf- j fered a broken leg. She was taken by the squad to the Mc- 1 Henry hospital for further treatment. Members of Station 2 answered a call last Friday morning which took them to the Jim Daly residence. The Daly home was badly damaged by fire which is believed to have started upstairs. The Daly family is living temporarily with various friends and relatives. ; Around the Town Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guyser were due . to leave earlier this week for Long Beach, Calif., \Vhere they will spend several months visiting their son, Bill. Bill May celebrated hfe birthday on Dec. 2 by being surrounded by his family. Out of town visitors attending the funeral of Mrs. Rose Schmitt were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertrang of Aurora, jpatherine Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. August Kattner of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Bert' rang of Port Washington, Wis., Herman Schmitt of St. Ann, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. S m i t h , M a x W a g n e r a n d George Schaefer of DesPlaines, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mueller of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freund of Palatine, and Mr. and Mrs. James Liberacki of Broadview. Bill Schmitt returned to Denver, Colo., after spending sometime here while his moth- ' er was sick and following the FEATHER PARTY SATURDAY, Dec 10 JOE'S TAP McHENRY Lunch Served funeral. His wife, Dolly, remained in Chicago for a few more weeks to attend her brother's funeral and to assist her mother who has been quite sick. Charles and Pam Hiller and their daughter flew to Puerto Rico last week where he will be playing ball for the winter- Carl Bugner of Alvada, Ohio, spent last weekend visiting at the home of his aunt and family, the Arnold Michels. Brownie and Girl Scout News Troop 378 met last week in public school for tfteir regular meeting. The girls started on t h e i r i n v i t a t i o n s f o r t h e i r Christmas Tea for the mothers. Carol Jean Hiller was cookie hostess for this meeting. At their meeting of Nov. 28 troop 408 held election of officers. Newly elected into office were: Wendy Ulich as president, Carol Kenton as vice-president, Mary Lynn Meyers as treasurer, Barbara Oglsby as secretary, Virginia Karls and Sandy Meyers as inspectors and Greta Martin as scribe. Karen Rau and Cindy Kenton served the refi-|shments. The troop continueaXto work on their Christmas project for the Villa Rest Home. GLADSTONE'S Don't Add ANTI-FREEZE This Ye*r... ...without first having your radiator cleaned and repaired i Ami-freeze in a leaky or clogged radiator it money wasted. Our modern Factory Method clean* ing and repairing -- checked by our Inland FLO-TEST Machine -- COM* little -- protects your •nti-frecze! WOMENS* • GIRLS' - CHILDRENS' Mojud Nylon Hosiery. . . . . . $1.15 to $1.95 House Slippers ........ $1.99 to $4.99 Stretch Tights . . . . . . . . $1.99 to $2.99 Costume Jewelry ..... . . . $1.00 and up Hand Bags . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $3.99 Luggage and ValPak . . . . . $2.99 to $19.95 Umbrellas ........ $1.00 to $5.95 Slipper Sox ....... . $1.00 to $2.95 Thermolite Snow Boots .... $3.49 to $5.99 Girls' Sweaters $1.99 to $4.99 Bulky Knit Sweaters .... $2.99 to $12.99 Nylon Gowns $2.99 to $10.99 Pajamas - Gowns - Baby Dolls... $1.99 to $6.99 Robes - Dusters - Pajamas... $399 to $15.99 Girls' Pajamas - Robes $1.99 to $5.99 Handkerchiefs .10* to $1.00 Nylon Slips $2.59 to $5.99 Womens' Dresses $2.99 to $8.99 Womens' Dress Shoes ..... $6.99 and up Mojud Supp-Hose $4.95 Childrens' Coats - Snow Strife. . $5.99 to $14.99 Gloves - Mittens 69* to $4.99 Womens'Car Coats ..... . $4.99 to $22.95 'Peter Pan' Blouses . Infants' Jama Blanket C-I6-P ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 300 E. Elm St. McHenrv, 111 PH. EV. 5-0783 WE ARE THIW>Wlli£ OUR PROFIT JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP wrn TO THE F0U& WINDS!/* 514 Main St. -- McHenry, 111. X rv. 't'tlL *** • VN' Buii PUBLIC NOTICE WE RE GOING OUT of BUSINESS EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE OR MORE OFF WHILE OUR STOCKS LAST EVERYTHING MUST GO $2.99 to $4.99 $5.95 and up OPEN 'til 9 i - ft Starting Dec. 14th MENS - BOYS WEAR Billfolds $1.00 to $3.00 Joys' Cowboy Boots ...... $3.99 to $6.99 Soys' Washable Parkas Jackets .... $9.95 Boys Pile Lined Jackets $10.95 handkerchiefs (3 in Box) $1.00 Mens' Quilted Dacron Suits . . $10.99 to $16.951 Mens' Parkas-Suburban Jackets $10.95 to $24.951 Thermal Knit Shirts - Drawers. . $1.99 to $3.8E C&rnpm Sweaters 2.99 to $12,991 House Slippers........ $1.99 to $6.99i 5 insulated Boots - Shoes . , . $12.99 to $18,99] Boys Engineer Boots . ~ . . $5.45 to $8.99 Ties 59* to $1.50 • f . $3.99 to $8.99 . 59' to $3.00 $2.29 to $9.95 . $2.55 to $5.95 . $2.99 to $5.95 . . . . $9.98 . $1.39 to $3.99 . $1.00 to $4.49 Felt - Wool Hats Belts - Suspenders . . Terry & Flannel Robes S p o r t S h i r t s . . . . Men's Flannel Shirts . All-Wool Flannel Slacks Boys' Sports Shirt; . Dress Gloves ... Mufflers . . $1.00 to $2.99 Mens' Pajamas $2.99 to $4.98 Corduroy Trousers $2.99 to $6.99 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Tableclpth Sets $2.99 to $19.95 Dacron Comforters .... $7.99 to $10.95 Bedspreads $4.99 to $9.95 llankets . . . . ... . $4.99 to $12.99 towel Sets j . $1.99 to $3.99 Pepperel Sheets ...... . $2.59 and up The Items listed are only a few of the hundreds of Gifts available in every department. 1 GLADSTONE'S ATHEveR-To-ee-FORGorreH sAmas/ rns /s r/tt oppotron/ry /cu'w eei* mrm FOR. 203 S. Green St. "STORE FOR EVERYONE" Phone EV. 5-0182 McHenry, 111. Lay-Away Your Selection While Gift Certificate In Any Amount Selection Is Complete