Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Jan 1964, p. 15

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r fiiuirHttatr. jfenu m Qf mm Tm m&mim PummhiEm McHenry Shorn LINDWALLS TELL x- ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER, KAREN By Bernloe Wilson 885-4880 On Jan. 1 at an open house gathering Charles and Connie LindwaU announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Frank Edward Colomer of Sunnyside. The happy couple are planning a June wedding and our congratulations and best wishes go to them. Bill LindwaU was home on leave from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2. Last night his parents drove him to O'Hare where he flew to San Francisco and then will be going oh to Okinawa where he will be stationed permanently. Bill is hoping to get home for his sister's wedding, hope he makes it. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday wishes go to Geraldine 'Gerry' Olbinski on Jan. 9, Jackie Mack" on the 11 and Susan Ewald who will be 4 on Jan. 14. meeting that we have, a tree ^burning at the beach on Jan. 12 at 6 o'clock in the evening. Ray Pogor has volunteered to collect the discarded trees on Saturday, Jan. 11, so put them in front of the house before Saturday and come down to Bde the blaze on Sunday. Anniversaries Congratulations to Ed and Phyllis Bdnk who will be celebrating another year together on Jan. 14. [" Cerebral Palsy March Some time during this weekend one of your neighbors will be calling on you for a contribution to the Cerebral Palsy drive. All of the money collect" ed in McHenry will go to the center in Crystal Lake and help victims in our own area. Meeting: News Seven new directors were elected at the last meeting of the McHenry Shores Club. Chosen for three year terms were Helen Barden, Walter Wilson and Martin Koleno. Two year term winner was Helen Simonsen and selected for one year, Helen Smith, John Smith and Ray Pogor. Congratulations to the winners and hope they have a successful year. Christmas Decoration Winners The committee consisting of Daisy Smith, Mildred Snively and Joyce Lexow have chosen the home of Charles and Connie Lindwall for first prize, Mrs. Alice Dilg, second winner, and Mr. artd Mrs. John Gale for third prize. The girls report that they had a difficult task as there were so many beautiful homes to judge and many more prizes could have been given. Christmas Tree Plck-Up It was suggested at the 'WJ Comings and Goings L>aisy and John Smith visited Mr. Duncan before Christmas and report that he is feeling wonderful and was so tickled to receive forty-one cards from friends in the Shores. Leona Wagner's brother and wife, Leo and Dale McMahon from Kansas City, Mo., spfent a couple of weeks with the Wagners. The Rc'zniceks went to La Grange Park for the holiday and spent three days with their son and his family. One of their granddaughters, who is studying to be a nurse and getting her cap at St. Anne's hospital, was home for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson. and boys -from Niles visited the Corcorans last Sunday. The kids went skating and skiing down the roads and thought it great fun. The Simbourgers helped celebrate their grandson's sweet sixteen birthday on Christmas Day. This event took place in Westchester and brought out the whole family. The Zeimets drove in to Chicago on Sunday to exchange presents with Julie's mother and father. On Christmas day they joined the senior Chuck Whitneys from Park Ridge for dinner at the Whitneys. The Peter Dedusik family and six children and Chuck's sister drove up from Bensenville to spent Thursday with the Whitneys. Due to the election at the January meeting the slides of Mildred Snively's trip will be shown next month. We are all looking forward to seeing them as most of us will never be Spring Grew SPAGHETTI DINNER JAN. 18 BENEFITS PARISH SCHOOL ' Ev» The Home and School committee of St.- Peter's is planning a spaghetti dinner to be held in the parish hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 18, from 5 tp 8:30 p.m. The menu win include Italian spaghetti, salad, Italian bread, coffee and ctessertSProceeds will be used for playground equipment or for able to make the journey in person. On the 29th of December a cocktaiU party was held at the Olbinski Home but was given by Gerry's sister and husband, Marge and Ward Chamberlain, who wanted to show their appreciation for the many good times they have had in the Shores at our affairs. Friends dropped in all afternoon and joined in the festivities. The Hattons spent Christmas Day and the day ^fter with Gordon's folks in Bensenville. Sick List The Winters family flew to New Jersey for the holiday and got to visit with Louise's mother where Mary Ann started to pop out with the chicken poj£ so they all came back in a big hurry and didn't get to see Sam's parents. John and Marie Hinz are having a bout with the flu. Evelyn Tanner is ill with walking pneumonia but is still at home. Cathy Harper came down with the measles while visiting her grandmother in Chicago so Shirley and Bob, Jr. are keeping her company until she is well. „ We wish all our ailing neighbors a speedy recovery. We are happy to report that after two long months home Charles Wagner is going back to work Monday morning. WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service • Rebuilding • ffiepalr # Cleaning Out • Overhauling • Installation • Reconditioning # Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATEI SOFTENER §A NEW -- USED -- REBUILT XI 3IS-I566 OleriO WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES ' McHenry, Illinois this npnth...every month SAVINGS INVESTED by January 15th will earn prof- Its from the first of the year for a full year's return next December 31st Money added by the 15th of every month will earn for the entire montli for maximum profits all the time. Current Rate tfi / 2 Per Year Look ahead... look to MARENGO FEDERAb SA¥IW< N A Mutual Company Organised in 1925 102 N. State St. Dial 1-568-7258 Marengo, 111. Total Asseis Over $17,000,000.00 any other necesst needed for the school. itema Q 0\ow«2 (Jo/* Holiday News The hustle and bustle of the holiday season is over but- here is a review^ of some of the activities I just didn't find time to tell you about. Beautiful services were held in both churches. At St. Peter's they began with a midnight Mass followed by masses on Christmas day. St. Peter's girls' choir sang the mass of the Shepherds at^ midnight and preceding the mass they sang hymns. A Christmas Eve service was held at the Methodist church and a night watch service was held from ten to midnight on New Year's Eve. Santa Clauj came to town on Dec. 15. He stopped off at the fire house and brought a gift for all the little folks in tdwn. Santa ^lso made a visit to both schools** before their Christmas vacation started. On Dec. 18, the Lotus Country Women's Club had a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ben ®Marks. Hostesses Rose Marks, Anna Agger, Joanne Rulein and Marge Sargent served a luncheon at 12:30. There was a gift exchange and games with prizes for the lucky winners. St. Peter's Christian Mothers Sodality had its Christmas party on Dec. 19. A pot-luck dinner was Served, there was a gift exchange and Christmas carols sung by the girls' choir was the entertainment. Santa arrived to give out the gifts and to present gifts to Father Lehman, Father Meyer and to the nuns. Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff attended the Christmas party given by a Burlington firm for employees and their Wives. This was held Dec. 21 in Browns Lake, Wis. A diamond lapel pin was given men with twenty years service and a ring to those with ten years of service. A dinner was served, there was^xlaficing and a gift exchange. A floor show was _KLven for entertainment. A student from India studying Co-op methods was a guest. He was presented with a gift. The Methodist church Pastor, Rev. Wilson, and family spent. Christmas at Peru, Ind.,. with home folks. Santa'* Ciifts Froiii Heaven The John Thompsons have a baby girl, born Dec. 22. The little mi$s weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs. She has been'very appropriately named Mary Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Paul May have a son, weighing 9 lbs., 2 ozs., born Dec. 28. Jonathan William was welcomed home by three brothers, Mike, Tim and Nicky, and a sister, Christy. Guests Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer Satur» day evening were Anton May, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and Mr. and Mrs. Martin May, daughter, Nancy, of Fox Lake. The John Sheets family, Dave Wu-ttke and Bill Popenhagen traveled to Dyer, Ind., to spend Christmas day with the Del Smith family. Mrs. Smith is the former Charlene Sheets. Club Meets Mrs. Frank Tinney was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was played and prizes wept to Frances Shotliff, Mary Klein, Tillie May, Josephine May and Clara: Deinlein. A lunch was served after cards. Deceased We were sorry to hear of the death of Adam Klauk who passed away on Dec. 24. Funeral services and i burial were held in Chicago. Our heartfelt Holld*/ Hills CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CUB SCOUTS WILL ATTENDED mez Young Dec. 27 found approximately sixty people gathered at the Connell 1 home for the Cub Scout Christinas Pack meeting. A beautifuT tree, decorated with ornaments made by the Scouts added to the atmosphere. Games were planned; for the parents and the winners were Carol Krysiak for eating crackers and whistling "Jingle Bells" and Mr. Estes.„for winning the cranberry stringing contest. The following awards were presented: Dean Heise, lion badge; Jeffrey Kasprzyk, three silver arrows and assistant den - ners badge; Tom Burchfield, wolf badge; Scott Lundelius, silver arrow and denners badge; Joey Foreman, silver arrow and assistant . denners badge, Ricky Audino, denners badge, David Ritthaler, assistant denners badge; Jimmy Mc- Williams, wolf badge, Danny Ohlson, wolf badge; and a new Cub Scout, Frank Frantz, received his bobcat pin. The parents, in groups of five, lead the entire ^-roup in singing Christmas carols, followed by Dens 1, 2 and 3 presenting skits on Christmas. Another enjoyable part of the evening was the grab bag gift exchange and the presentation of the denners gifts. The mothers of Den 3 donated and served the refreshments for the evening. The program closec} with parents and children singing Jingle Bells. & ~ r rV g Kurt Roth Is Two It hardly seems possible, but sympathy is extended bereaved family. his little blonde haired, blue eyes Kurt Roth is two years old. On Dec. 8, the day before his birthday, • / twenty-fiye friends and family gathered at the Roth home to help him celebrate. My apology for this news item being late, I received it the day of my Mom's accident, and mislaid it in. the excitement that followed. Open House Vi and Bill Abbink held open house for their family and friends on Sunday, Dec. 29. They enjoyed carloads of Vi's good food, the football game, dancing and each others company. On hand for the fun were the R. McSweeneys, the Fishers, Porzines, Gustafsons, Jendes, Berens, Harpers, Primroses and the Wileys. Vi's sister, Julie, and her husband and--sons, Ivan and Scott, from ' Lafayette, Ind., spent 3 days with the Abbinks. • r • On Monday, they all went Into ( Chicago and tooH in the Museum of Science ana Hi* dustry. Holiday Doings , Clare and I spent an enjoy-"'" able weekend during the holidays going back to Riverside and Berwyn to visit some of our old friends. On Saturday evening we visited , the Cizeks^ in Riverside; the Shaughnesseys and Selfs in Berwyn and then went on to my cousin's home in River Forest where all of my cousins and. their families were gathered. On Sunday, we entertained Clare's brother and his family, Pete, Dot, Rich, Bob" and Lynn Young, and Doris and Elmer Weihs and Ches Young. It's always such fun to share the holidays with friends/t^njl family, but, now, back^o work again. I hope you all enjoyed your holidays as much as we did. McHenry Auto Body, Complete Auto Rebuilding Service "Everything done in our shop" # Wheel Alignment i Frame Srtaightening t Radiator Repair -• Glass & Upholstery All this arlds up to greater savings to INSURANCE you. Check the shop that has me ESTIMATES c o m p l e t e e q u i p m e n t . F K . E E New 10-Min. Car Wash 'Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m |75 4707 W 120 Lakeland Park Phone Day or Night * T #• Days: 385^0444 Nites: 385-1422 Why pay a new-car price for last year's styling? While many '64 compacts look like '63s in disguise, Falcon offers all-new styling... plus: a new ride (plushest ever in a compact)... new power ("260" V-8 or economy champ Sixes) ...new choice of 50 options (including power steering, power brakes, even air conditioning!)... new value (many models cost less than last year). 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