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Thursday. January 7,1965 THE McHEWRY PLAINDEALER Section TbwwPlgi HOLIDAY INEZ YOUNG RESIDENTS TALK ON INCORPORATION AT MASS MEETING Over fifty families were represented at the mass meeting held on Monday, Dec. 29 at the Community Congregational church in Island Lake. Attorney Frank Higgins conducted the meeting, discussing the advantages and disadvantages of the incorporation of Holiday Hills as a village. He also discussed the possibility of rebuilding the subdivision under a comparatively new state law covering township roads in unincorporated areas. Carl Weiss showed colored slides of another subdivision in the area, with similar problems to ours, before and after the roads were improved. There followed a period opened to the floor for questions and answers. Most of the people attending the meeting signed petitions working toward this program. During the week following the ; meeting the committee went door to door contacting all those families who did not attend the meeting. The committee who worked long and hard hours meeting with Attorney Higgins and compiling all the data and in-' formation available on both programs were: Jarwjs Harper,. Chairman, Victor and Jimmie Justes, Mary and Bob Born, Carl Weiss, Bill Boettcher, Bernie Cymanowski, Harry Postal, Richard Wyczesany, Cliff Eckles, Pat Roth, Dave Ran and Ray Musolf and Mildred Jeschke. ^ Surprise Christmas Gift . Our Gail has given tip the idea of wearing gloves for the rest of the winter, and although she is left handed, she uses that hand even more since MCHENRY BEKNICE WILSON CHOOSE NEW DIRECTORS AT SHORES CLUB On Jan. 7 the regular meeting of the McHenry Shores Club will be held. Three new directors will be elected, polls being open from 7 to 9 so if at all possible get over and vote. Remember that the. time to put on new car stickers is here so see William Tenner on Beach Dfive or at the meeting. Birthday Greeetings On Jan. 8 Deborah Burke will be 10; Robert Dobbertin Jr., will be 9; Daisy Smith .will have a birthday and Susan Ewald will be 4, Geraldine Gerry Olbinski on the 9th and Johnnie Mack will be 3 on the 11th. Many happy birthday wishes to all. There are no anniversaries this week. Activities in the Shores. Evelyn and Bob Tanner entertained eleven couples last Saturday evening, giving a cocktail party with games, dancing and all around fun. A buffet dinner was served to the merry makers. Fritz and Doris Wetzel had the Senior Wetzels over for dinner Christmas Eve. Other guests that night were Doris's dad, Art Ruemelin, her brother, Jim, and his children, the Pogors and their boys and Sandy's friend, Tom Ballowe. The Senior Wetzels spent the night and on Christmas day they all headed for the Ken Wetzels in Palatine for turkey and the trimmings. Art Ruemelin went to Johnsburg for a delicious goose dinner with his son, Jim, &nd his family who are former residents of the Shores. Barb and Ray Pogor had Barb's folks out on Saturday for turkey and the Wetzels came over in the evening for some gabbing and bending of the elbow. On Sunday the Pogors made the rounds in Chicago visiting Ray's sister, Frances, the Grahams, the Poplawskis and ending the day at Barb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffrath, for smorgasbord and some chatting with two of her brothers, their wives and children. The kids all had the flu so Barb now has her fingers crossed. On Christmas Eve the Allen Mierftzes were guests at the Gerald Mieritzes, also present were the W. Mieritzes, A1 and Gerry's folks, and their aunt, Dorothy Felske. Christmas Day the A1 Mieritzes visited with Roberta's folks, Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, of Edison Park. Other guests were the Ray Halls and the Jean McMurrys. Roberta's Dad received a professional stereo tape recorder and Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. McHenry Cab Phone 385-0723 they had a ball record in; day long. On the 26th the A1 M^ritzes spent the day with the elder Mieritzes in Park Ridge, also present were the Gerald Mieritzes and Miss Dorothy Felske. The Ed Olbinskis had the family out.,sfor Christmas dinner serving ham and turkey to fifteen adults and fourteen children. On Sunday the Olbinskis drove to River Grove, to visit with Ed's sister and husband,., Mr. and Mrs. E. Matysik. We were sorry to hear Reva Peters was in bed for two weeks with a strep throat but was able to get up in time to serve Christmas dinner to her daughter, husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tibbs who reside in Lakeland Park. Mr. Tibbs just returned from Korea after one year there. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Peters drove to Danville to spend the weekend with Reva's family. Julie and Math Zeimet had an enjoyable day Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hansen in Chicago. My husband, Walter, was due to come back home from his t#p to Portland, Ore., on Christmas day but due to the floods was stuck there for three days and finally got in Monday with lots of stories to tell about the conditions we were all hearing about on TV and the papers. On Sunday I had a turkey dinner for the Lexows and the Wiegels and their children but grandpa was among the missing at the' table. Don and Bernice Musielak and their children visited Bernice's parents for a few days over the Christmas holiday leaving their dog 'Boots' in the care of a baby sitter. The Corcorans took a trip to Milwaukee to spend a few days with the Fitzgerald family, Ing's niece, and returned home on. Saturday. Charlie and Connie Lindwall were happy to get two letters from their son, Bill, from Viet Nam telling them he had received the box of goodies they sent out and also that he had been able to enjoy Bob Hope's show that was put on for the boys over the holiday. I had a call from Marge Hicks informing us that Larry was home for Christmas dinner and was in good spirits. All our best wishes for a speedy recovery to him and hope he will soon be home for good. Well it looks as if everyone was busy over the weekend going someplace op having guests. Hope the New Year is a happy one for all and will see you next week. Christmas when she recMiye&iS beautiful diamond ring from our next door neighbor, Jim powhin, Jr., son of LaVon and Jim, Sr. On Christmas day, Gail and Jim drove to Crivitz, Wis., to join LaVon and Jim, Sr., at the resort owned by Jimmie's grandparents, Nellie and Wally Hilderbrandt and Aunt Marion. They had Christmas dinner there and stayed until Sunday wherf they returned to McHenry ancl Gail returned to her apartment in Behvyn. No date has been set for the wedding. New Year Baby Arrives A,t Doctor's Office Timothy Leo Postal arrived 3 weeks ahead of schedule on New Year's Day. Not only was he early but he was in such a hurry that hie arrived at the doctor's Office and was then taken by ambulance to the hospital and admitted, as a patient, with his mother, Gail, to St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. „ Timothy is the son of Ricky and Gail Postal of 1711 W. ^Beechnut Drive, the grandson of Gerri and Harry Postal, .the president and secretary of ie Holiday Hills Property ¥fc)wner's Association. Cerebral Palsy Drive Once again it is time for the annual march for Cerebral Palsy. As in the past, Jimmie Justes is chairman of the drive here in Holiday Hills and has been busy rounding up volunteers. When these volunteers come to your door, please open up your hearts as well as your doors. The volunteers will be marching during the month of January. Cub Scout Trip Dec. 29 found eleven of the twelve Cub Scouts of the lopal troop, on their way to Janesville, Wis., where they went to an automobile assembly plant and watched a new car being assembled. The boys were' truly amazed at red fenders appearing out of nowhere to be mounted on the red body already assembled. Enjoying this most interesting trip were sJames Cymanowski, Alan Estes, Gary Connell, James Haufe, Scott Lundelius, Jimmy Mc- Williams, Phillip Nofoli, Danny Ohlson, James Perkins and Greg and Steve Schmidt. Hank Haufe and Roy Lundelius took time out from their busy schedules to drive the boys, and found vJhe trip very enjoyable themselves. Pack Meeting; The Cub Scouts field their Christmas party pack meeting at the Community Congrega- SOMETHING SPECIAL MCDONALD'S NEW FILET 'O FISH On Sale Daily Try this McDonald's exclusive in good eating--you're sure agree W% the best fish toadwich onywhert, OM¥ 24 CENTS McDonalds ISO Virginia Street Crystal Lake, 111. Dear friends, .. D° you know that th- * director i3 under h. fa"er*l if he fail- t" 5eavy Penalty regulations. tanCe of th* a.standard"orn"This°tefo ^ control of di« eIoPment and of the pUbll d c The v lc ls thus Served. Respectfully, ivici tionial ' thUrch ^ lH IsMurid- Iiake on t)eci 23. ^ The meeting opened* with the Pledge of Allegiance and the Cub Scout promise. They discussed tneir trip to, Janesville and the dinner to be held on Feb. 7. James Perkins received his wolf badge. Each parent was given a Christmas carol and they had to lead the group in singing the carol. Den No. 1 presented a skit in which five boys were reindeer and one was Santa Claus. Following the skit Santa gave out candy canes to the audience. The boys exchanged gifts and then gave the gifts they had made to their parents. Den No. 1 parents received desk mail holders and Den No. 2 parents each receive^, orna merits for their Christma trees. Each' father and son re1 ceived a pinewood derby kit, a project to be completed by father and son for the February meeting and to. be entered in competition at the Scouterama ' in May. ? Refreshments were served by Den No. 2 mothers. Our family spent a busy holiday season. With Clare on vacation, we visited with many dear friends whom we seldom find time to see, duping the holiday season -- the E ricksons, the Mechs and Weldons, my folks, the Olsens, Streets, Krauses, Cizeks and Colliers. We spent several days in South Bend at my sister's home and then back again to spend more time with my folks, the Abbinks and Clare's brother and his family, Pete, Dot, Rick, Bob and Lynn Young. FIREARMS EXHIBIT Development of firearms in America can be studied in chronologic Illinois State Museum in Springfield. Beginning with weapons of the type brought to America by Columbus in 1492, "Arms of Our American Ancestors" brings the story of modern weaponry into focus for museum visitors. Paintings in the display are by Mrs. Betty Madden, curator of the Museum's art department. • LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCIIUERR 885-2645 NEEDY FAMILIES RECEIVE BASKETS FROM AREA GROUPS The Christmas spirit was felt in Lakemoor and Lilymoor. Both the L.I.A. and the Woman's auxiliary made up baskets for the needy families. Between -both subdivisions there were several families much, happier. Mrs. Schubert and Mrs. Dorothy Bonder presented the baskets on behalf of the L.I.A., Lil Neumann, Marion Vomkahl and Shirley Schuerr presented the baskets on behalf of the Woman's auxiliary. . Election of Officers \The L.I.A^ held their elecuon-- ©#™^officers. Those ladies elected to of fice were * Jean Dember, president, ROse Zalenka, secretary, and Mrs. Shubert, treasurer. Congratulations. ladies, on being elected to office. Association News This coming Tuesday, Jan. 12, is the next general meeting of .the Lilymoor association. At this meeting installation of officers will take place. Diane Fuhler will be installing chairman. It will be held in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Christmas Party For the children of Lilymoor sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary was a success. The children played games and there were several winners. Even Santa Claus paid a visit to the children and gave them gifts. Those who worked to make the party a success were Lil Neumann, Pearle Stineman, Sharon Neumann and Mary Schuerr. The L.I.A. dispensed with the children's Christmas party this year and helped the needy families instead. Belated Anniversary Greetings go to Jake and Connie Johnson who celebrated their seventh anniversary Tuesday, Dec. 29. Congratulations and hope you. celebrate many more together. Birthdays There are several. birthday greetings going out this week. Greetings go to little Miss Roxanne Meyer. Roxanne became a great big one year old Monday, Jah. 4. Greetings go to Bob Fuhler who will celebrate his 22%?? birthday Monday, Jan. 11. Greetings go to Tonie and Vern Ehredt. Tonie will celebrate her 21M birthday Friday, Jan. 8. Vern will celebrate his 22x/i?? birthday Sunday, Jan. 10. • Greetings go out to Lawrence, Mary and Mama Schuerr. Lawrence celebrated his 22%?? birthday Sunday, Jan. 3. Mary will celebrate her twelfth birthday Friday, Jan. 8. Mama will celebrate her 2IV2 birthday Saturday, Jan. 9. To you all many happy returris. Guests Of Dan and Kay Meyer Christmas day were Kay's parents, Clarence and Helen Colberg, and their three children, Be modern with AWARD-WINNING DESIGN New Bath & Shower Valve ALTHOFF'S INC. Plumbing & Heating See Our New Showroom 907 N. Front Ph. 385-5700 Dick and Judy Polinski "and their four children and Linda Salsbee and her two daughters. They also helped ypung Terry Meyer celebrate his birthday a day early. Trip Agnes Lubke and daughter, Sally, left Sunday, Dec. 27 for San Antonio, Texas, to greet the New Year in and -to visit with Agnes's sister and friends. Entertained i Eunice Tobey entertained many of her friends New Years Eve by playing the organ. They sure enjoyedi the music, Eunice. ^ Sympathies Friends of Ann Sands were ;shocked to hear of the passing of Ann's mother. She passed away Wednesday, Dec. 30. Our deepest sympathies go to you Ann. Who Corner ; - •> Who > wasV the fellow Who: closed ?the carN door on his oywi head J. S.? That's using yo^af - head J. S., Smart wasn't it? Who is the fellow who lost some of his hair D. M.? Most men become, bald . headed, nor-, mally without pulling it out, D . M . 8 • ; • j . j j Who is the little gal who turned her bowl of potatoes out her head the other day R. M.? You're, supposed to eat them not wear them on your head. Who are the gals who are all going on- a diet, too many to list. They are all my friends, please girls get off of the diet, I'm- the one who is losing. Who is the fellow who after twenty-four years of married life broke down and bought his wife a sweater for Christmas, red no less. Felt your head. Jack S., and it was normal, what hapened? Must be getting young? : 1 II YEAR ROUND POOL THEATRE BOURBON STREET FUN-; WEE K- E N D just 45 • hiinu.tes ' • west of Chicaqo Pheasant Run Informal, country dub atmosphere^ luxurious accommodations/ v entertaining activities... Year *round indoor/outdoor pool, lounging area, four excellent dining rooms... old New Orleans style rireet of exotic shops, cafes and cocktail lounges with entertainment Rightly lite Pheasant Run theatre features famous slacs of stage and screen in person.. . Dixieland band cm Bourbon Street, Toes. thru Sal. Plan your week-end of fun ooy, col JU 4-4300 for rates and reservations PHEASANT RUM LODGE I ri3m scut of St. Cliariti, Illinois oa North Avi, R» 64) 'ijjerence in themUievfolets (As different from other cars as tliey arefrom each other) CHEVROLET--As roomy a car as Chevrolet's ever built. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe , . '"T"Car °8 Chevrolet'*eVer,buiU- feet. So, besides the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and rides and is When you take m everything, there s more room inside this.car than in powered, we now have one more reason to ask you: What do you any Chevrolet as far back as they go. More room for shoulders and get by paying more for a car--except bigger monthly payments? it/t •' Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe CIIEVELLE--The most popular intermediate-sized car you can buy. Of all the cars its size, Chevelle is the biggest seller. Why? Because of its Full Coil suspension ride. Because many models come with thick carpeting, vinyl interiors. Because you get so much for youy money. Corvair Corsa, Sport Coupe CORVAIR-The only rear enyine American car made. You should read what the car magazines say. They think there's nothing else this side of the Atlantic that can touch Corvair's styling and ride. They say that a Corsa with 180-hp just has to be tried. Chevy II A'ava Sport'Coupe CHEVY II --As economi c a l a c a r as you can o w n , b u t . . . But those rust-resisting rocker panels and self-adjusting brakes have never been in more beautiful surroundings. Come see what expensive looking styling and yards of luxurious upholstery can do. . Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (im\ rJ 1 /; --The only true sports car America makes. Now everybody claims to have a "true" spoi ls car. But other dealers can't say they have one available with a fuel-injected V§, Corvette does. Or with 4-wheel disc brakes. Op w ith a clear.consciences. %. # • 1 ^ •» . \ )• '?• Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy If • Corvair • Corvelle CLARK CHEVROLET 908 N. FRONT STREET 300 McHENRY pS'J'l | PHONIT385-0277