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Thursday, November % 1961 THE McRENHY PLAINDEALER Page Tw«niy*OH* Holiday Hills SNOW BALL CAPER CHRISTMAS PARTY SATURDAY DEC. 2 Inez Young ' jackets are now on sale for "Snow Ball Caper," the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Holiday Hills Property Owners association. The date, in case you missed last week's column, is Dec. 2. Check it ("off on your calendar. Yftlr know libw fast those Saturdays in De cember get booked, so don't take a chance oij , 'rpissing this occasion betake of a previous date. Get fi.pprty together and start the holidpr season off /With a night of real fun amdCenjoyment. it's Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Wauconda Amer i c a n Legion. T i o k e t s a r e a v a i l a b l e f r o m ttank Haufe and his committee.. two fine sons, Mark, a junior at McHenry high school, and John in the fourth grade at St. Mary's. Here's to many more years of happiness Joan and Lou. Cub Pack Awards and ^ Halloween Party . mib Pack 458 met Friday fcVening, Oct. 27, at the Lurflfliu. s home on Birch street. It •Was a big night for the pack because beside the awards, the boys bobbed for applies, played gSunes and enjoyed the pumpkin carving contest for their m o t h e r s . T h e r e f r e s h m e n t s wire donated by the mothers of Den 1. ^ie awards given that evert* were as follows: Der. fi£others pin, Virginia Lundelius; bobcat pins, Dean Heise alld Bryan Stoddard; bear badge, Richard Sawisch, Mike Janik and Tom Janik;lion b£dge and webelos den patch. Calvin Slushcr, webelos den patch, gold arrow and two silver arrows: Matthew Justes, sHver arrow to Billy Schmidt, J<2pi Laskowski, Roy Lundelius, John Connell, Guy Filip, and Billy Rithaler. ?This is a busy pack and growing very rapidly. There is a 'desperate need for volunteer committeemen and another den mother. Jjack Connell has expressed his appreciation for all the help gJVen by the parents of the boys and to all who attended tl® pack meeting. lAny boy who has just turned 8 is now eligible for Cub Scouts aiQd may contact Mr. Connell for an application blank. I Anniversary Greetings •»A very happy anniversary to, J<5an and Lou Laskowski who are celebrating 20 years of happy wedded life. The result o^lthis fine marriage is a cl0hn daughter, Judy, who is iri' her second year at Northern Illinois college in DeKalb, and Spook Parade The spook parade sponsored by the Holiday Hills Woman's club was held on schedule on Halloween eve. The parade started with fifteen spooks at the entrance and ended up With approximately 150 spooks who enjoyed 100 cupcakes, 90 doughnuts, 200 cookies and 5 gallons of cider around a big bonfire at the lake beach. Prizes were awarded for cost u m e s • - t o L i n d a U e l m a n . dressed as a pack of cigarettes, Patty Schmidt as 41 pair of dice, Judy Abbink as a lady bug, Wendy Young an angel and an unidentified little old lady whom I would name if I could find out who she is. The Boy I Scouts made the bonfire and extinguished it after the party. The committee in charge of the affair were Mary Mahon, Chady Ary, Joan Schroeder, Kay Ryan and Jimmie Justes. Canine Celebrity Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bodenheim of 2710 S. Tower entered their dog, Shawn, in the puppie show for collies at the Central State Collie association in Downers Grove on Oct. 29 Shawn, born Feb. 17, now 8 months old, took first place in the 6-9 month age group and took second place in the show competing with from 80-90 other collies. To date Shawn has had no training but is being kept busy these days by master Jack who has been inspired to enter him in moi-e shows. Get Well Wishes A speedy recovery is wished for Far line Mettelka confined to McHenry hospital again for surgery. It took two tries to get Earline in this time, the week before she developed a cold and had to be sent back home until she was rid of the cold bug. 1 hope by this time you are well on the road to recovery. The measles and the mumps have found a home at the Manows. Debby and Billy had just recovered from the measles and now Debby has the mumps. Billy is under close observation to see if he is going to get them also. If you are Billy, hurry up and get it over with and all of you, get .well quick. McHenry Shores COSTUME PARTY AT BEACH ENJOYED BY SHORES CHILDREN Terry Coates The children's Hallo ween costume party at the beach on Sunday, Oct. 29, was a great success. Fifty-three were present for the scavenger hunt, the weenie roast, hot chocolate and bags of candy. Prizes were given for the scavenger hunt. Later on colored movies were shown. We are grateful to the S.A.C. club for paying for the rental on the films; and to Mr. Vilim and Mr. Pinkonsly Sr., for their help. Alice Brunke and her committee did a splend i d j o b i n a r r a n g i n g t h i s a f fair. Candy left over Was donated to the Children's Home in Woodstock. Dessert was served followed by bridge. Birthday Dinner On Sunday, Oct. 22, the Charles MacCallums of 3208 Miller had a dinner party celebrating two birthdays, namelj M r . M a c C a l l u m ' s a n d h i s grandson, Jimmie Dill. Their daughter and son-in-law, Lorna and Carl Dill, and their three children, Carl, Jr., Nancy and Jimmy, and their son .and daughter-in-law and their little boy, Dick, were present. We hope you will have many more. Mac. Dessert Luncheon On Tuesday, Oct. 24, Mrs. Charles M a c C a 11 u m entertained twelve women of the McHenry hospital card guild, all from the McHenry area. Luncheon and Card Party' Mrs. Jack Verstege of 714 Riverside drive gave a luncheon and bridge party for twelve women, all from McHenry Shores. Present were the Mesdatnes Snively, Rode. Middlck a u f f , M a c C a l l u m , D u n c a n , Denigen, Mueller, Siers, August Smith, Burgstaller, Ramage and Hogan. Prizes were won by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mi,ddlekauff and Mrs. Siers. Lydia Circle The Lydia Circle of the McHenry Methodist church met at Mildred Snively's home at 709 Riverside Drive on Wednesday, Oct. 25. There were tw elve women present to discuss' projects for the coming year, namely the Old People's Home in Hart land, the Children's home in Lake Bluff and the Elgin hospital. Dessert and coffee were served. Up and Around Again Mrs. Fimma Reznicek, who was in an auto accident on August 27 is able to be up and around. It has been a very long siege. Neighbors and friends will be very happy to see her taking her daily walks again. Visitor Back Home Mr. and Mrs. August Spiith of 614 Meadow drove to Lockport to pick up Helen's mother, Mrs. Hawk, who had been visiting her daughter in Indianapolis for several months. Her daughter drove her to Lockport where the Smiths picked her up. SOFT WATER INTRODUCTORY OFFER $ 2 P*r Month At last, a soft water rental plan that gives you unlimited soft water ... no more messy tank exchanges . . . one flat rental rate . . . We also sell and service softeners. Lindsaf Soft 206 S. MAIN ST. ALGONQUIN Visit to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MacCallum and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Coates drove to Chicago, on Oct. 28. They enjoyed seeing the ice show followed with a good dinner. Family (Set-together On Sunday. Oct. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munroe had quite a gathering at their home at 3008 Still Hill Drive. Sixteen guests were present. Also oh Monday, Oct. 30, their daughter, Lynn, was twelve years old. A party was given for her and her guests were the Cicchini twins, Diane and Judy, Carol /Olszewski, Sally Guettler and Jfanet Palmbach. A good time/Was had by all. Happy Birthdays to ofinnette Burchfield on Nov. 10, Allen Dilg on Nov. 12, and to John Hinz on Nov. 14. May you all enjoy many, many more. McHenry Shores Club, Inc.. As this column goes to press the Halloween Costume Dance at the American Legion hall in McHenry is just a memory. The chairman of the ticket con>mittee commends Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hat tan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Calvert and members of the board of diredtors for their efforts in promoting the sale of tickets. Appreciation also goes to the Legion for the use of their hall and for tickets sold by them. HIGHLIGHTS OF BOY SCOUT TROOP PROGRAM GIVEN Preparedness, wildlife conservation and Scout skills will highlight the activities of the 150 Boy Scout troops of the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America for the next few months, it was announced by C. W. Inman of Rockford, council commissioner. Mr. Inman explained that while most troops are active in the council's upcoming major activities such as Roundup and Freedom Week, they also have special themes each month. During November the troops will emphasize helping others, and will focus on the skills needed to be helpful. Many troops will set up mobilization plans of the type proven so effective in flood, hurricane and other disaster areas. Emergency skills such as first aid will be taught and practiced. A special award will be presented to all packs, troops and Explorer units who qualify for the emergency service program. Detailed information has been developed by the health and safety committee under the direction of Bill Ronnan, Algonquin; and mailed . to all unit leaders. Mr. Inman described the. December theme of "A Helping Hand for Wildlife" as a "happy combination of two important parts of Boy Scouting -- the out-of-doors and the good turn." "Win with Skill" will be the Janudty thejne. Troops will beholding contests among their patrols as they concentrate on sharpening a variety of Scout skills including fire making and fire prevention, first aid, knots and lashings, distance judging and woods lore. The first ai£l contest will be a highlight in each district. Mr. Inman pointed out that most troops will welcome visitors during this active perfM as part of the council-wide fall roundup, enabling parents- arid bovs interested in Scouting .to visit nearby units and select one to join. "It's a great tirtie for a boy to get in on the ftfn ol Scouting." he said, "since he'll be able to learn and grow with his new troop through the year and be prepared as a Sccut for next summer's camping." SHOP AT HOME FOE THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI K@SNEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • St VARIETIES OP SAUSAGES t TRITE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Root® ISO • lost Eaat of Boat* It - Volu, IU Phone EVergreen 5-6260 WISCONSIN FINANCE CORPORATION t Elkhorn, Wisconsin LARGE MACHINERY SALE Located: On Highway 12, 2 miles Northwest of Genoa City or 6 miles Southeast of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11th Starting At 12:80 p.m. 12 TRACTORS -- 2 McCormick "M" tractors w/power pack sleeves; 2 McCormick "H" tractors; 1 WD Allis tractor; 1 Foftl tractor; 1 Massey Harris Model "44"; 1 John De«re Model "A"; 1 John Deere Model "B"; 1 WD Allis w/Horn loader; 1 Allis Chalmers Model HD 5 crawler w./loader; 1 Catapiller D4 1954 Model w/PTO & elec. starter. * WAGONS, CORN PLANTERS. SPREADERS -- 2 New l20 bu. Colby Spreaders w/PTO: 4 New' 6 ton Colby wagons; i3 4-row John Deere Corn Planters; 1 4-row IHC corn planter.^'; BLOWERS? CHOPPERS, COMBINES -- 1 Case Blower; • 1 IHC Combine Model 64 w/motor; l Case Combine Model 6A; 1 Minneapolis Moline Combine. PLOWS, DISCS, DRAGS -- 3 3-bottom IHC Plows; 1 Ford 2 bottom; 1 John Deere 14 ft. Wheel Disc; 1 Cobey 10 ft,- Disc; 3 Pull Type Discs; 2 4-Section Steel Drags. CULTIVATORS -- - 1 John Deere 4 row cultivator; 1 Oliver 4 row cultivator; 1 Allis 4 row cultivator; 1 John Deere 2 row cultivator; 1 John Deere 8' Quack digger; 1 IHC 8' Quack digger. TRUCKS, LOADERS, BALERS -- 1 1952 2 ton IHC w/fh»t bed & sides; 1 1951 % ton Pick Up; 1 1947 2 ton Dodge; 1 IHC Baler Model 45, completely rebuilt. CORN PICKERS -- 3 Wood Bros. 1 row corn pickers; 1 New Idea 1 row picker; 1 Oliver 1 row picker; 1 New Idea 2 rojv picker, pull type; 1 2-row IHC picker: 2 IHC mounted pickers w/fittings for Model 4 C0-450 or M tractors. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS -- 1 Massey Harris Scoop; 1 Ford rear scoop; 15 sets of Fenders; Wheel Weights for H & M tractors; Pulleys for M & WD tractors; 5 30 Gal. electric water heaters; 4 new 16" tractor^ires; 12 used 16" tractor tires; 2 used 12x28" tractor tires; 4ttsed 38" tractor tires; 1 McCullough Chain Saw; 1 Mall Chain S&w; 20 Cases of tractor oil. Usual Auction Terms will be announced day of Sale. If planning an Auction please call us for our rates. HIGHWAY -12" IMPLEMENT ELMER KARNS, Owner Sale Clerked and Conducted by WISCONSIN FINANCE CORPORATION Ray Berg, Mgr. -- Bert Kelnhofer, Rep. 3; Elkhorn, Wisconsin -- Phone PA. 3-3260 AUCTIONEER: Willard Olson, Delavan, Wisconsin Algonquin Few things are harder on a 0L woman's clothes than another women. ilh.111 it! I r- •>-- . v. ^ sV N 'HN; ^ I ^1 |A < % . .VuW. iiifstl j "-A- > * llllill •V • ^ V" V. SS^ «. N v ^ - V FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOKING St CMt So SsJe?So Modem TRY AN ELECTRIC MANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN FOR 60 DAYS M0N If you're tired of scrubbing kitchen walls and looking up at dirty ceilings, change over to electric cooking. There are £ no flames, burners or pilots to create dirt or soot. Your kitchen stays clean twice as long. You cut painting and decorating costs in half. Sixty days of clean, fume-free electric cooking will prove the difference or all your money back. See your electric appliance dealer today-- (7 Public Service Company SOommoatyealfeh Edison (Company If anyone had told him, a short while ago, that his 1961 Cadillac could be improved on--he would have regarded them with disbelief. And yet, after only half an hour in the newest "car of cars", he knows that a year of Cadillac progress has made a world of difference. In fact, the list of Cadillac advancements for 1962 embraces each of the great motoring virtues. For added beauty, there is a lower, longer silhouette . . . greater simplicity and dignity of line .. . and new interior elegance and luxury. For improved comfort, there is increased spaciousness . . . new convenience of appointments . . . and a ride that is unbelievably quiet and smooth. For finer performance, there is greater power . . . more rseponsive handling . . . and a degree of allaround road ableness that is new even to Cadillac. For increased safety, there is a new dual braking system ... a new three-phase rear warning light system ... and new cornering lights that illuminate your way around turns. And we would like to say that e?$n Cadillac quality has been enhanced for 1962. But the truth is simply that the car continues to be built to the highest standards that can be brought to the production of an automobile. Stop by your dealer's showroom soon, won't you? Hell be happy to demonstrate to you what a differ* ence a year can make--when the year is this one and the car is Cadillac. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OmiJOH CADILLAC - PONTIAC COMPANY ./ 1118 N. FRONT STREET EVergreen 5-6000 i FOR SIXTY YEARS THI STANDARD Ol" TMH WORLD ----