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Thursday, \ November 1, 1962' THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Shores SHORES CLUB MEETS AT VFW TO HEAR PROGRAM Patt Petersen - 385-5425 I There will be a meeting of the McHenry Shores Club tonight to be held at the V.F.W. hall in McHenry. Tonight's 0 meeting should prove very interesting as the program has been planned entirely by the Gas Company. Let's see if we can't have a "really big" turn* out. See you tonight !,„ S.S.A.C. Pool Tournament |. A Success The S.S.A.C. pool tournament was held at the Dobbertin home on Oct. 13 and it sounds as if the fellows had quite a good time. There were about twelve present and after some rousing games the prizes were awarded. First place was fiven to Ed Bonk, Hack Wilson won second place and Tom Burke came in a close third. Betty Dobbertin put them all in a good mcod with some delicious cake and coffee. The Schweikert home will be the scene of the next S.S.A.C. meeting and will be held this Saturday, Nov. 3. Plans for the Christmas party will be discussed and members have asked that their wives be present also to help with the planning. t Sewing Club Dessert and coffee brought a pleasant end to the sewing group that had gathered in the Harper living room last Tuesday evening. Joyce Lexow announced that she would have the next meeting in her home, which would be on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. Shores Women Attetid Christmas Bazaar The Christmas bazaar given by St. Paul's^EiMscopal church was enjoyed by several of our ladies here. Leone Wawr. Fvie Tanner, Daisy Smith, Gladys Korner really got into the spirit of Christmas while looking at all the lovely gifts on display. Garden Club Luncheon The McHenry Garden Club spent a very pleasant Friday afternoon last week at a nearby farm restaurant. Two members of this group are residents of the Shores; Ellen Duncan and Mildred Snively. Although there was quite a nip in the fall air, the charming setting took their minds off the cold. United Nations Luncheon The Women's Society of Christian Service of the McHenry Methodist church presented quite an unusual and * PROFE^IOflRL DIRECTORV EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto. Farm k Life Ik. Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Von Need Insurance of Any Kind ft Phone 385-0043 or 385-0953 429 W. Elm St., McHenry. Ill DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 . Hours: Dally 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. A Frl. Evening* 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-63 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS V Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. SI Phone 385-0950 2-63 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layout* Water Supply Programs Richmond 4198 Vi Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 11-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTfAJJJ Optometrist *4 Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Eve. ,, \ 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 385-2262 2-63 interesting luncheon last Thursday. The theme was to tie in with United Nations W e e k . T h o s e a t t e n d i n g f r o m the Shores all sat at the same table which was decorated in a far eastern setting by Mildred Snively. The others at the table were Bernice MacCallunC Helen Smith, Irene Middlekauff and Louise Winters. Bernice was in charge of the program and gave a talk on the U.N. Doctor Speaks at Auxiliary Luncheon Dr. Lee Gladstone presented an interesting talk on new machines for the hospital, at a fall luncheon for the Women's Auxiliary of the McHenry hospital. Those attending from the Shores were Bernice MacCalium, Daisy Smith, Irene Middlekauff, and her guest, Mrs. Trusell. Parties Galore The lasrTweek or so has been chock full of birthday parties for the yoUng set in the Shores There areNsome ^T-jnay bc,y< missed so if I have pteaSe'let me know. On Oct. 21, Kurt Pogor entertained several of his young friends in his home. Attending this birthday luncheon were Mike Wetzel, Bob and Mike Rueniellan and Don Olbinski. Later that afternoon they munched on popcorn and candy bars at the local movie. By the way, Kurt is now 8 years old. Toni Weber is now a great big 4 years old and had a party to prove it. She invited Cathy and Christy Clark, Sue and Cathy Laroerand, Frankie Kratky, and Kim, Jim and John Weber. Annette Cicchini celebrated all of her 8 years last Friday afternoon at a birthday party held in her home. The group of little girls included Debbie Calvert, Patty Kolino, Terri and Laura Chrismann and Linda Peterson. There was a double birthday celebrated in the Tanner family last Sunday, Oct. 28. Glenn Tanner had h i s fourteenth b i r t h d a y o n S a t u r d a y a n d Evie's sister's children, 16 ye^r twins, Mark and Suzie, have theirs on the second. They celebrated all the birihdays at Evie's mother's home, Mrs. Laura Wolf of Chicago. Meet the Mieritzes The very busy young couple living at 608 S. Orchid Path are your neighbors Allen and Roberta Mieritz. If you were to ask either Roberta or Allen about their business they would tell you that it is no half day job. They are constantly on the go. Allen, who was born in West Alice, Wis., and raised partly, in Wisconsin and partly in Chicago, attended Taft H. S. and went on to Wright Junior College. Chicago born and raised, Roberta also attended Taft H. S. but never met Allen until a blind date brought them together. They seem to have quite a few things in common. Not only do they work for their own company together but both equally enjoy hunting, roller-skating, bowling, and stamp collecting. Roberia says she has to admit that A1 excels her in most of these-things but in hunting, although \ie is a crack shot with a r^le, she is still the, only one/in the family who is ,n_sxp£rt with a hand g^ru A1 does well in many sports; one of which is football. Alter high school he played two years of semi-professiOnal ball. He also loves to water-ski and is a learning golfer. Roberta is quite a golfer herself when she has the time. Soon after they wei*e married, about 6li years ago the Mieritzes moved to McHenry Shores. Since that time they have added two more to their family. They have a daughter, Vicki, who is and a son, Craig, 2M>. Their pet beagle is also very important especially when they go hunting. Around the Shores As an end of summer gettogether Tanners and the Jim McGlades who are summer residents here in the Shores had a nice visit last Saturday. The Middlekauffs had a visitor to their home for several weekj^ Trent's sister, Mrs. W. Trusall, from Sioux City, Iowa, spent a very pleasant time with the family. Last Sunday the Calverts and McDermotts visited with Jackie and Joyce's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Coutre, in Northlake and Monday Jackie and Joyce spent the day in Skokie with their mother. Their husbands joined them there after work. The Elmer Gransos, who are former residents of Mc- Lakemoor AWARD PRIZES AT FIREMEN'S COSTUME PARTY Carol Venable The Firemen's dance was a truly fun-filled event. The firehouse was decorated in the traditional black and orange. It reflected the artistic ability of our fire department. Each table had a little carved and lighted pumpkin. Of course, the real fun is viewing the costumes and I can assure you some of them were from out of this world. Prize winners were: Mrs. Patter as a butterfly, most original; Walter Garrelts, as a baby, funniest; and Mr. De- Marco as Marilyn Monroe, the best impersonation. Introductory Sale! These are Top Quality Tires with a Full Road Hazard Guarantee NOT Factory Seconds. SEIBERLING SPECIAL The tire with the differenceI Seiberling Nylon 100 7.50-14 Blackwall 7.50-14 Whitewall List Pr. Sale Pr. 2395 *17.65 2795 *20.25 Seiberling NYTEX *20.30 *23.55 *21.20 *25.55 7.50-14 Blackwall 26.65 7,50-14 Whitewall 8.00-14 32.70 Blackwall 30.35 8.00-14 Whitewall 37.20 Seiberling SAFETY NYLON *26.75 7.50-14 Whitewall 43.85 9 All other sizes Sale Priced proportionfately. All prices shown plus tax SEIBERLINGjn , . . . ^ T I R E S^Xtx^ McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main St. McHenry, I1L PHONE 385-0294 Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs. Zundel, 504 S. Highland drive. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and the proceeds will go to the Library. Henry Shores, had quite a few c o u p l e s a t t h e i r h o m e i n Wheeling on Oct. 13. Those visiting with their old friends were the Moores, Muellers, Ziemets. Whitneys, Olezewskis, Schmitts, and Olbinskis. Birthdays and Anniversaries The brisk month of November is upon us and those with birthdays to celebrate at this time will probably want to be curled up in front of a roaring fire with a good book. Today, Susan Olbinski has a birthday, Gladys Raddatz celebrates tomorrow, on ihe fourth Doris Wetzel and ^ Gerald Mieritz have birthdays, as do Art Cicchini and R.andy Egger on the fifth. Shirley. Lokay has a birthday on the sixth and Ellen Duncan on the seventh. May you all have a warm day for it. We nave only one couple celebrating their wedding anniversary this week and Ihey are Joseph and E m i 1 v Lesnicek. May you have a very happy day. Anyone wishing to donate useable articles may drop them off at the Zundel home. Any donation will be appreciated, however please be sure clothing is clean. Scouts March The Lakemoor Scouls marched in Jchnsburg for the celebration of Chuck Hiller's Homecoming on Sunday afternoon. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt received an announcement of the engagement of their grandson, Kenneth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^Clifford Hyatt, Jr., former residents of our Village. He is stationed in Germany as a member of the U. S. Army. The bride to be, Hanneloria Stein, is a citizen of that country and the wedding will take place there in March. Newcomers A warm welcome goes out to our new neighbors, Mr. and Mi*s. Paul Starzyk, who recently moved here from Indian Ridge near Pistakee Highlands. The family includes: Janet, 18. Carol, 16, Pauline, 11, and Donald, 19, all at home. They aiso have a son, Ray, 29, who is stationed in Germany serving with the Air Force. Party Go-ers Air. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt and son. Dick, attended a party at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freund of Cooney Heights. The festivities were in honor of little Timmy's third birthday. The Beahler family took a birthday cake to the T. B. sanitarium Saturday, in order to help Ted celebrate his day. Ted has been confined to the sanitarium for the past five weeks, recuperating from a nervous condition. It looks like his homecoming will take a little time, so friends who would like to send him a belated birthday card or get well card, or both, may address them to: Theodore Beahler, Lake County T.B. Sanitarium, Waukegan, 111. Lenard Szarek attended a Halloween party at the home of Nancy Zahn in McHenry. A scavenger hunt was the highlight of the evening. Clyde Pokett, Donald Massheimer, Lyda Diedrich, Wally and Steph Szarek enjoyed a dinner party in Lake Zurich last Sunday evening. No special occasion was celebrated., It was just an evening filled with good food and good company. Good News The heating system, has been installed in the fire-communlty building during the past week. This, I'm sure, will come as good news to all the villagers. Let /the snow fly, at least we'll know our young- POLE BUILDINGS MACHINERY, CROP ANIMAL, STORAGE 1. DOANE DESIGN 2. IMMEDIATE ERECTION 3. LOW COST 4. EASY FINANCING 5. CONSTRUCTED BY EXPERIENCED CREWS RICHMOND 4381 sters will be kept" warm with no fear of haz£U*d, while they are waiting for their buses. In addition to this all the people who hold meetings or special events in the building will have peace of mind. Thanks to everyone who contributed to the realization of what was just a dream a few short months ago. Amen If you have any items you would like to' share with your neighbors, please don't hesitate to call. The number is 385-5287. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE PEACH CROP DOWN The 1962 peach crop for Illinois is estimated at 650,000 bushels, 25 per cent below last year's estimate and 26 per cent below the 1951-60 average, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Failure and near failure due to winter kill in many orchards in the northern two-thirds Of the state reduced the crop considerably. Also, the fruit is smaller than normal in southwestern and southern areas where moisture shortages existed during July and August. Jefferson and John Adams e&ch died on July 4, 1826. It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that wMl llifllllis i»tifg!i IN ILLINOIS, Cyrus McCormick built the most complex reaper he had ever designed for the then upcoming world's fair. Several of McCormick's earlier reapers were already in use, harvesting grain for the nation's brewers. Even then, beer was Illinois' traditional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for folks in Illinois, and a good living for many of them--not only for the employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for Illinois farmers and other suppliers of th^ materials brewers use. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC ftngBTK "Plain ii rctwnHr Comfort, silence and luxury to challenge any car from anywhere "This is a low-priced car." "This is a l o w - p r i c e d c a r . " " T h i s i s a . . B e t t e r keep reminding yourself when you settle back in the roomy, superbly trimmed comfort of the '63 Chevrolet. Say it again of that trim, tight, gleaming Body by Fisher, cradled by 4 husky coil springs, cushioned and insulated in hundreds of places. There's instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder engines, and refinements an expensive car might boast about, like a new flushand- dry system that cleans corrosive elements from the rocker panels... new self-adjusting brakes and a longer lasting exhaust system . . . new Delcotron generator to maintain electrical reserve power and longer battery life. There's a lot more to keep this '63 Chevrolet running and looking like new far longer. Yet it's a low-priced car? You bet! Why not let your Chevrolet dealer prove it? The make more people depend on . --- <-*v ... .. • • r r "v :: V \ ; • A ' \ •• * .. - - A • " 1 \ . V * \ JU. - c# s A ^ % us I 196S Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan shares its carefree Jet-smoothness with the new Bel Airs and Biscayneal Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's--'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette 908 N. FRONT STREET CLARK CHEVROLET SALES McHENRY. ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0277