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Page Twenif Feur THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, -December 7, j9g^L Johmblirg SUNDAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST AIDS BASKETBALL TEAM Betty Hfttfmiann of Marge Moreth of Pistakee Highlands. Vi Schuble also of the Highlands served as cohostess. Other Highlands members pifsent were Gert Snell and Lorraine Lindemann. Mo- Henry members present were: Lilah Jordan, Ceila Blake. The public is invited to a t -I Margaret Balm. and Lillian tend the pancake breakfast to , CON. Representing Johnsburg be held in the community club "wore: Esther Knapp and Nohall next Sunday morning Deo. He Bergener. The gu»!d *el- 10. Benefit will be for our own j corned Helen Pepping as a ne* Johns burg Koresier basketball j member. team. This is your chance to • get out of the kitchen tor once, j Daughter Number Two mom. Take the whole family | On Nov. 30, a healthy baby out for breakfast for a change, | girl weighing over S lbs. was dad. You will all enjoy it and born to Dan and Dot Thurwell McCullom Lake and Louis Tomasello of Antioch and other surviving members of his family. be sen ing a double purpose by helping the fellows out. AH you can eat for a nominal lee and serving time will be from 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Follow the crowd and enioy the pancakes. Association Meets Last Monday evening. Nov. 27; about sixty members of St. John's Home and School association were present in the community club hall. Various topics were discussed during thih time. Among them were the rewriting of the by-laws. It was also made known that religious goods will be sold by the members in tlie school hall on Dec. 3. Dec. 10 and Dec. 17. Anyone interested in these articles are welcomed to come in of Cooney Heights. The young lady who is the second daughter of the Thurwells made her appearance in the Woodstock hospital. Bill and Ruth Martinec are the'proud maternal grandparents while Mrs. Oatherine Schaefer of "Sprint? Grove road who is the paternal greatgrandmother is equally proud. Twins Turn Eighteen Cathy and Chyristie. twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michels. observed their eighteenth birthday last Sunday. Dec. 3. Present in the Micheis home for supper to honor the occasion were: Mrs. Tina Lay, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Misiek. Mr. and M^*s. Art Klein and Peggy, Mrs. Catherine Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Edward and look around after ihe|jiruley and sons, Dennis and Masses on these Sundays. Fa ther Weidcmann was present also and gave a most interesting talk. Mrs. Von Zevern won the attendance prize for having the most parents in attendance. After the business meeting was brought to a close a colored movie on home decorating was shown. Cookies and coffee were served by the committee in charge. Sodality Christmas Party The Blessed Virgin Sodality will hold its annual Christmas party next Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, beginning at 6:30. A pot-luck supper will start the e v e n i n g s " f e s t i v i t i e s . S a n t a Claus has promised to make his yearly appearance and distribute gifts to one and all. Each member attending is asked to bring a dish to pass, a fifty cent exchange gift and something for the good Sisters' kitchen shower. Please note the date -- it is Wednesday, Dec. 13, and will be held in the community club hall. Don. Forester Christmas Parties The Juvenile girl Foresters' Christmas party is next Monday, Dec. 11. beginning at 6:30 in the community club hall. All ! ^ P-m memtjers are invited to attend and pre-school girls must be accompanied by their mother. Each member is asked to bring 30 cents for lunch and an exchange gift. Gifts will be distributed in ago groups such as: pre-school through fifth, a 25 cent gift, sixth and seventh grades, a 75 cent gift, anil eighth through high school a dollar gift. The lady Foresters will congregate in the community club hall on Dec. 19 at 6:30 p.m. for their pre-Christmas celebration. The pot-luck supper will precede a short business meeting followed by the singing of carols and a fifty cent gift exchange. A food shower will also take place this evening to supplement our good Sisters pantry. Members attending the holiday party are asked to bring a dish to pass, an exchange gift and an item for the kitchen shower. The boy Foresters will hold their holiday gathering in the club hall on Dec. 21. Each boy is asked to bring his designated irift for exchange. by- the adult Forester team in the near future. Next Sunday, two games will be played ih the public school gym starting at 2 p.m. Our team will oppose the Waukegan team in a game scheduled for 3 15. The following Sunday our team will oppose Richmond. Game time will " GLADSTONE'S PROLONGED CORN PICKING SEASON HOLDS HAZARDS Basketball Notes Just a little reminder of the When ihe corn-picking season is slowed down or lengthened because of the weather the job of picking and storing corn becomes moro tedious and hazardous. The longer the season is prolonged, the faster people tend to work, says McHenry court ty Farm Adviser Ralph Burnett. They also take more unnecessary chances ir. an effort to make up for lost time. Hours of pain and misery, loss of limbs and even loss of life itself are sometimes the pay for these actions. The few seconds that you can save t^y not turning off the power before unelogging the picker, certainly isn't \Vorth the risk of losing a couple of fingers or a hand. Just think what it would mean to lose the use of a hand for the rest of your life just to save 20 seconds. You know it's not worth it. You also know it's not the safe thing to do. So be sure to turn off the power before you get I WOMENS' -- GIRLS' Dusters - Pajamas ° Hobes . . $2.99 4© $19.95 Mojui Nylon Hosiery . , basketball games to be played'off the tractor seat R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Shocking: New* Our community was shocked to learn of the untimely death of young James Tomasello. Jim, who would have been 21 on Dec. 21. died of causes not known as yet while ">n ship enroute home from Japan. Woi"d was received by his family from the Navy department earlier this week. More information is said to be on the way soon. Jim was on board the U.S.S. Kowishiwi AO 146 at the time of his death. Funeral services are pending at the George Justen funeral directors. We all join in relaying our sincere sympathies in their time of great sorrow to his parents, Mrs. Mary Tomasello of > $ Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Semee "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1002 N. Front St. EV 6-0811 McHenry, 111. SANTA CLAUS Girl Scout News Troop 295 held its meeting Nov. 29. The flag was saluted and dues were collected. During this meeting Mrs. Gail Long taught the troop how to make projects from 'wire coat hangers. Near the end' of .the e v e n i n g , t h e y a l s o m a d e wreathes from tin Foil. Before ending this meeting, the girls celebrated Judy StroigFs-birthday. Christ ma's carols were sung and the meeting was closed with the singing of "Taps". " The Girl Scouts of troop 378 started their Christmas project at last Tuesday's meeting. Denise Koch served her cookie treat to the girls near the end of this meeting. This troop made a trip to Barrington last Saturday to Witness a stage play of "Sihbad the Sailor", Which they thoroughly enjoyed. Is C@n Town!! and he'll be at Costume Jewelry H o u s e S l i p p e r s v . . . Luggage <smid Val Pak . . . W o m e n ' s D r e s s e s . . . . Women's Dress Shoes . . . Children's C@®ts - Smow Suits. Women's Cm Coats .. . . "Peter Psm" Houses . . . Nylon Slips Nylon and Rayon @>®wns . . B u l k y K n i t S w e a t e r s . . . . Girls' Sweaters Thermolite Snow Boots . U m b r e l l a s . . . . . . . Leotards Handbags «. . Handkerchiefs . . . . . Girls' Met - Pajamas . . , Pajamas - Gowns - Baby Dolls Mojwd Supp Nose . . . G l o v e s • M i t t e n s . . . . Infants' Jama Blanket . « Sewing GnfM Meetft The Pink Ladies sewing guild met oh Nov. 29 at the home rnle i $1.15 to $1.95 . $1.00 and up . $1.99 t® $4.99 . $2.99 to $19.95 . $2.99 to $12.99 . $6.99 and up . $5.99 to $18.95 . $8.99 to $24.95 . $199 t® $4.99 . $2^59 to $6.99 . $2.99 to $10.99 . $2.9f\@ $12.99 \® $5.95 $5.99 $5.95 §5 95 $1 J® f@ $3^99 10* to $1.00 tl.99 fa S&:99 $1.99 to $6.99 . . . $4.95 . 6?* to $«f $5.00 and up Starting Dec. 13th .. MEMS' -- BOYS' Mens* Quilted Daerdn Suits. . $10.99 t® $16.95 ©acres) Jackets $8.9§ f® $10.98 right after the parade Sunday, December 10 from 2-4 p.m. I J 1210 N. Green St. Across From Legion | >/<7 Town on th@ gmafblg k of wsgon of if § land 4t N SQUIRE '62 MORI PROBfl THE CAR AMERICA LOVES MOST McHenry -- meet the brilliant new 1962 Falcon Squire! Crisp . . . fresh . . . sophisticated -- and your McHenry Ford Dealer has it! It's (he most luxurious wagon in its field. Sill-to-sill carpeting and an automatic rear Window are standard. For super comfort, choose optional bucket seats with a handy console in between. And all 1962 Falcons offer an improved version of the famous Falcon Six. See them today! Soys' Parkas Jackets Mens0 Parkas-Subufffesis Jackets $10.9 Thermal Knit Shirts - ©rawer* . . $1 Campus Sweaters . House Slippers . Mens9 Flannel Steirts I Knit Spsrt Sh lAII-WocD Pkmnel Slacks. Boys' Sport Shirts . . Mens" Pajamas .... Handkerchiefs (3 in box) Billfolds $1.00 Boys' C®wi»oy Bo®fe , Insulated Boots = Shoes Boys' Engineer loots .$1 C®63dj®'-«y Trousers . . ycafteps E«[?@ss Cloves .... Flannel and Terry R®fe®s . K©Dvs - Suspenders . . A&oms iritis . . . . WooD $1 J? to . $1.00 to $4®D to )© $18.99 iM fe $8.99 59* to $1.50 to $«9 $2.^9 $1 J® to $4.99 $2.29 to $l.f5 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Comforters . . . . . 69« . $7.f S %1 ft $3.00 $9o95 SSJ9 Blankets Tdwel Set* . . . . . EmfeuB'dere-l' Pillow Cases Tabfl© Cloflhs & S©$§ . . $9G@ $11.99 fl© $f J5 $499 to $f.95 to $«9 1 19.95 GLADSTONE'S F.D.A.F. 3936 W. Main Street, McHenry, 111. "STORE FOR EVERYONE' Phone EV 5-0182 Gtti Cesilxicaie In Any Amount 1219 N. GSt. McHenry, 111. Lay-Away Your Selection While 8 r8 Ci fh £ $ to $li>»§S $24.95 $3.1*5 2.99 8 I % $ S