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• • ; *? -. V,.v:ffi '- A:| • , > * . w#:m*t.4*t+. f:;; Section Thrti, : Pig» Poo* ' ? .**:+: ?».»? • ?*. ' •.-.U-f U: »«• i t^U THE McH&NRY PLA1NDEALER Wednesday. November 24 1965 ; f r 4 LI (5y*v- U is .-h?*' **•%' ELAND UDiia -- 38&4S56 Hold Woman's Club Meeting^ "" The next Woman's club meeW ing will be on Dec. 2 at 8:30 p.m. at the Community house. All ticket , monies should be -turned in at this time for the Snowball dance to Kay Luing, ticket chairihan. Also, if you haven't given Jo Rizzo your money for our Christmas party, better do it that night. We hope that everyone has gotten their baby sitter for Saturday night so you and your husband can attend the tenth annual snowball dance which will be held at the VFW from 9 p.m. Until? Hope to see you there. Boy Scouts After a long time which Seemed even longer to the boys, our Boy Scout troop No. 459 has been reorganized. We have gotten off to a wonderful start under the direction of Mr. Cole and Mr. Prazak but with such great leadership we still need men to help get the ball rolling. Even more than this, We need boys who are wanting to have fun and learn something. If you want to get on the road to adventure, come to the Community house on Monday evenings, j7 p.m. sharp, and now "May the Great White Father of all good Scouts be with us til we meet again." Respectfully submitted, Billy Eckhardt, Scribe. Girl Scout Troop No. 820 The Girls Scouts of troop No. 120 held their investiture and rededication at a candlelight ceremony, Monday afternoon, with their mothers as their guests. During the ceremony the new girls said their promise and received their pins and the other girls said their rededication promise and received their cards. The girls were reminded that those working on badges have the following work schedule: Needlecraft will be instructed by Mrs. Hendricks on Friday afternoon after school. The girls working on their skating badge will have special instruction at the skating rink from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturday mornings until the badge is completed. This started last Saturday. The girls will also be working on their cooking badge. These girls got off to a good start by making the cookies and cupcakes for refreshments at( the investiture last week under the supervision of Mrs. Matthews, and Mrs. Humann. * The mothers were then served coffee, cookies and cupcakes by their daughters^and Jthe meeting ended. j X. Last Saturday the girls toolt^ a tour through the telephone company office. We 'fiop&^_te/ have more on this next week, Brownies Troop No. 464 Don't forget Brownies, about your skating party at the roller rink this coming Saturday, Nov. 27. You will meet at the roller rink at 1 p.m., and please,, have mother pick you up promptly at 4 p.m. to go *hpme. The admission price will cohqe out of your dues but if youNi^ant shoe skates, bring extra money/ Community House Schedule Please notify Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 for any cancellations or reservations. Wednesday. Nov. 24 -- 7:30 p.m. Little League open meeting. Monday, Nov. 29, 3:30 to 5:30 -- Girl Scout meeting. 7 p.m. -- Boy Scouts. Wednesday, Dec. 1 -- 8 p.m. Cub Committee meeting. Thursday, Dec. 2 8:30 p.m. Woman's club meeting. Saturday ,Dee. 4, 9:30 to noon -- Lakeland Park 4-H club. 7 p.m. -- Achievement Awards for Lakeland Park 4-H Club. Birthday Wishes A very happy birthday wish goes to Mary Jane Hodges who wil celebrate on Thanksgiving this year her. birthday being on Nov. 25. On Nov. 26, Clark Biermann will be 11 years and Evelyn Osmon will add another year. Nov. 27 has Don Humann celebrating and Curtiss Grey reaching his very first birthday. On Nov. 28 Dorothy Dowell and Tom and Edna Hountras all add another year with Trudy Lynn Koch turning 4, Billy Chadwick turning 15 and Johnny Hertzog turning 5. Tommy Creutz will be 3 years old on Nov. 30 and Louise McEnery will start the month of December by celebrating on the first. Next Thursday, Dec. 2, Carole Humann and Eleanor Haerle will share the day with Donald Arient who will be 12, and Eleanor's better half, Clar, will celebrate on the following day, the third being his birthday. Many wishes to these people on their special day. Hope they are happy ones. ter real tooti fitoftrstayne Cy»- gan i$-back dh'ms'feet again after spending quite a while in the hospital. Dorothy Dowell hasn't been feeling up to par so we wish her well too. Lyda Radisch's daughter, Shriley Lexow, is in the hospital recovering from an operation so Lyda has been kept busy going there to help out with her family. Hope she is up and around ver ysoon, Lyda, and give her our best wishes. Happy Anniversary to Eleanor and Clar Haerle who will celebrate 20 years of togetherness on Nov. 24 and to Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwetz who will celebrate an anniversary on Nov. 30. May you both have many more-years together. Get-Well Wishes Get-well wishes go to William Henricks who has just come home from the hospital after having his appendics removed. Hope you're feeling bet- Cub Scout Pack Meeting A very full pack meeting was held last Tuesday evening when many awards were given out by Mr. Rogers who was standing in for M^r. Mathews. The meeting opened with the posting of colors and pledge of allegiance. Mr. Rogers then welcomed the boys and their parents, and took the roll. The following a n n o u n c e m e n t s w e r e mad e . There is to be a Cub committee meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the community house at 8 p.m. The next pack meeting which will be the Christmas party will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Games will be played and each Cub is to bring a 50 cent grab bag gift which Santa Claus will pass out. Awards were then passed out with the following boys receiving: The Bobcat badge was given to John Hendle, Mike Johnson, Keith Stoltz, Bill Burman, and Greg Worm. The Wolf Badge was earned by Jeff Biermann, Kevin Work, Kevin Kawa, Daryl Licastro, Douglas Mayer, James Hahn, Lee H u 1 e r t and Shawn Strange. The Bear Badge was earned by Daryl Licastro, Douglas Mayer, Jaime Fernstrom, Ronald Timm, Steve Jaenicke, Clark Bierman and Paul Rogers. Gold Arrows were gi^en to Kevin Kawa, Douglas Mayer who earned two, Lee Hulbert, Ronald Timm, Clark Bierman. The Silver arrow was given to Lee Hulbert, Robert Mueller, Douglas Mayer. Year pins were given to Kevin Kawa, Daryl Licastro, Robert Mueller, Douglas Mayer, John Koch, Jaime Fernstrom, Scott Belohlavy, Clark Bierman, Kevin Worm, and Ronald Timm. A Denner stripe was given to Paul Rogers, and an Assortment Denner stripe to Scott Belohlavy. Don Licastro earned his Den chief cord. For entertainment Den No. 2, under den mother Mrs. Shirley Koch, provided the pack and its guests with a very entertaining skit in which they told a picture story of some of our country's flags from Coloinal days to the present. Mrs. Rogers' den No. 4 won the honor flag |or HMflng .the most parents present. Mrs. Hulbert's den No. 5 exhibited some of the handiwork of her scouts. Next meeting why don't you make an effort to attend with your son. They like to have their parents there when they receive the awards and this is what this meeting is for, to acquaint the parents with what the boys are doing. Your family is welcome to come too. Strolling Through The Park Kay Brooks just returned from a month's vacation in California which she spent with her son and wife. They have just recently bought a home out there. Beth Okal will be spending her Thanksgiving holiday at a Walther League meeting at' Mendota, 111. Don't forget Bowlers of the Lakeland Park Couples Bowling league, we bowl for positions this Saturday, Nov. 27, promptly at 9. The younger set has been enjoying an active week in the birthday department. Celebrating her first birthday on Nov. 18 was little Miss Michelle Wohlert. Helping with the festivities were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wohlert of McHenry and Mr. and'Mrs. Brooke of Woodstock and her aunts, Barbara, Melody and Denny Brooke. Not to be left out is her brother, Michael, who helped demolish the birthday cake. Master William N. Perry, Jr., celebrated his first birthday with a flare. He spent the day, Nov. 19, resting up for his party on Saturady night. Grandpa and Grandma Perry of Zion and twenty-six admiring aunts, uncles and cousins came for supper and birthday cake. Michelle and Billy and their mothers were room-mates last year at this time in McHenry hospital. Ron and Jackie Creutz have been doing the wedding rounds lately with two of Jackie's cousins being married within a week of each other. Nov. 13 they went to Lake Villa for the wedding of her cousin, Darlenfe- Jlllilert^ and repeated last Saturday with the wedding at Pell Lake of her cousin Bruce Feldkamp. Better watch the calories in all that wedding cake, you two. Hope that Dorothy Dowell is feeling her old self again this week. Another victim of that ol' debbil flu was Gladys Hafer who is back up to snuff by now. The Oakford family is rejoicing at the news of the arrival of a new little nephew, David, born to Petie's brother and wife, Duke and Connie Grondy. The new baby was born on his cousin, Eileen Paulsen's birthday, Nov. 18. He weighed a diminutive 5 lb. 3 oz. Mother and son are doing fine. Heiress Arrives A new little heiress has arrived on the scene to the great jov of her new parents. Ray and Judy Widhelm of Highview Avenue, welcomed their first-born on Nov. 18 at Sherman hospital in Elgin. Lori Lynn weighed 6 lb. 8 oz. at birth and is currently engaged in preparing for her two o'clock feeding and other fun things when she comes home. On hand to greet the new arrival are her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barwig of Prairie Avenue and Mrs. Frances Widhalm of McHenry. ADA MEETING "Dairy promotion gets results" will be the theme of the district annual ADA meetings for 1965, according to Milton Geuther, ADA manager. The ADA of Illinois district annual meeting will be held on Dec. 14 in the Kane county Farm Bureau auditorium at St. Charles. This meeting will start at 11 a.m. and adjourn at 2:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to elect a state director and seven district directors, and to report to the members activities of the past year and plans for the coming year. Shop In McHenry <?•! I' j.f II U l j I t ' l l ' • > ) ' ! I. ^ " ' OLIDAY HILLS NEWS YOUNG 885-4672 IDENTS G ON A happy Thanksgivl and all. I'm sure that almos! without exception, you will all" have your tables full to overflowing with turkey and all the trimmings. Most of us will have more food than we need set before us, and will probably end up eating too much. Let's not forget why we have a holiady and remember to give thanks for our many blessings. Counting our blessings, surely one of the greatest is the privilege of living in this wonderful country of ours. Tomorrow our flags should fly to proclaim that we are not only thankful, but proud to be Americans. Few flags were in evidence on Veteran's Day. Ah oyersite? Could it be, with the headlines every day giving evidence of what our boys are doing in Viet Nam? Let's show that we are proud to live in a country where today, as in generations past, our men are willing to fight for the freedom we take for granted. Freedom that isn't free. Many churches in the area will hold Thanksgiving Day services. Remember to give thanks . . . and fly your flag. H.H.P.O.A. Meeting Gordon Seargent, engineer of our road program, came to the last property owners meeting on Monday, Nov. 15. He gave a summary of the work done to date and followed it with a question and answer period. Those present kept him busy ith questions, both technical d practical. he business meeting folowed with the minutes of the revious meeting and board '^meetings and the treasurers report. A contract for snow plowing has been signed and the road grading done recently was done by the association. A committee was formed to request the authorities for more bus stops to eliminate such large numbers of youngsters in some of the areas. Snow Flake Flop Just two more weeks to get your tickets, line up a sitter and get out your holiday clothes for the annual H.H.P.O.A. Christmas party to be held at the Wauconda American Legion hall on Saturday, Dec. 11. Be sure to meet 'Miss Snow Flake'! Christmas Bazaar And Spaghetti Supper The Mary and Martha Guild of St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake will feature many lovely hand made items at their Christmas bazaar which begins tomorrow evening at 7, and opens again at noon on Saturday. A spaghetti supper will follow. Proud Grandma Ellen Erickson again has reason to be a proud Grandma. This time because her granddaughter, Kris, was named homecoming queen of her high school in Calumet City. We add' our congratulations to the long list she has already received. Get-Well Wishes ** Great big bouquets of getwell wishes to all who ^ have been 'under the weather and especially to Hal Breede in McHenry hospital following a heart attack and to Ellen Erickson and Dick Bemis. Anyone. else ? ? ? Give me a call. South Bend Trip We Youngs traveled to South Bend the weekend of the Notre Dame - North Carolina game. Staying with my sister and her family, we were joined by our Gail, Jim Dowhin and our former pastor, Rev. E. Nieting, and his wife, Dorothy. It was a very enjoyable weekend beginning with dinner on Friday evening, the game, cocktails and dinner on Saturday, with the younger set going to see the Kingston Trio on the Notre Dame campus, and climaxed on Sunday by a visit from none other than our neighbors, the Abbinks. Bill and Vi had gone there on Saturday to help Vi's sister, Rita, and her husband, Bob, move to South Bend. Read the Classifieds ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS --COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone JA 6-2929 NOW! '66 CAPRICE BY CHEVROLET FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. • 1 (toned Ml ' opiated -'IpSB DELIVER* -- Complete Line of DalrJ Prodnota Phone 385-0195 or 385-0232 $ 9 * This year send . •. SLIM LINE Photo Greeting Cards • • • * Made from your Favorite Negative (Color or Black & White) Large Selection and Many Designs Your Name Imprinted Envelopes Included 48-Hour Service at • A BOWK'S 1259 N. Green St. ! *• McHenry PHONE 385-4500 '66 Caprice Custom Coupe--with formal roof line that comes on no other car A whole new series of elegant Chevrolets with a whole new choice of features even some of the most expensive makes don't offer Jill • Specially instrumented console, with the rich look of walnut and a carpeted storage locker, is available for the Custom Coupe mrnmmmmimi Strato-bucket seals, featuring tapered backrests and thick contoured padding, come with console shown at left New Turbo-Jct V8's are available in all four models with up to 1^25 hp 3 ilillil! ill!!!!! ^ i" Vinyl roof cover is available. Outside tearview mirror is one of many safety assists standard on all '66 Chevrolets All told there are 200 ways you can pile luxury upon luxury in the '66 Caprice. And that includes creature comforts like FM etereo and front-seat headrests* But the beauty of it is that a Caprice, before you add the first extra, is luxurious Strato-back front seat, available in Custom Coupe and Sedan, has bucket-like contours and center armrest that folds up for third person Tilt-telescopic steering wheel moves out almost three inches, adjusts to six angles, can be added to any model above and beyond any other Chevrolet you've ever seen--and many a more expensive make, too. There are four '66 Caprices: Two Custom Wagons, and a Custom Coupe and Sedan with deeply quilted upholstery and the look of walnut fn their Body by Fisher interiors. So if you're ready to move up, your timing couldn't have been better. Because your Chevrolet dealer is now ready to move you up about as far as you could want to go* See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's , -- --- - -\ -- - - - ' 12-531.8' CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY PHONE 385-0277 i