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V n Three -- Page Six THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER HotteAY Hi LIS NEWS HIKE YOUNG ^ 885-4672 OFFER SLATE OF CANDIDATES FOR COMING ELECTION The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association met at the 'Ranch House' on Monday evening, Jan. 17, at 8:30 p.m. A slate of candidates for the Coming election was presented as follows: President, John Van Duyn and Dick Bemis, ^Vice-President, Jim Harper and Victor Justes, Treasurer, Bill Bpettcher, Corresponding Secretary, D. Wegener, Rec o r d i n g S e c r f t t a r y , M i l l i e Jeschke, Directors for Unit No. 1, Donna Kasprzyk, No. 2, Mayo Proefrock and Jack White, No. 3, Bud Roth and Jack Connell, No. 4, -Mickey Walters and John Potratz, No. 5, Harry Postal and Audrey Clark, Directors at Large, Bill Abbink, Harry Schroeder and Hal Breede. This surely is a fine list of candidates and all most willing accepted the nomination, which, as most of you know has not always been the case. Be sure that your dues are paid so that you are eligible to vote on the third Sunday in SFebruary. \Harold Freese, our township supervisor, was at the meeting and spoke to the group on the forthcoming road program. He asked the cooperation jof the residents so that the program may proceed on schedule. One of the things he stressed was that residents rid the area of unused cars and debris. Mr. Harper has volunteered to tow away any cars not useable as long as the title is available. This is a state law even for junked cars. We all want new roads, let's see that everyone cooperates to the fullest. Girl Scout Camping Trip Have you ever gone camping in mid-winter? Not many of us do. Most of us prefer to do our 'roughing it' during the summer months. Not so with our Girl Scouts. The girls from Troop 478 went on an overnight, Friday, Jan 7, to Hawthorn Hills, Elgin. They cooked meals, hiked, built a fire and "played games as part of the Troop Campers Badge. Rumor has it that someone cooked up a 'Kooky' fashion show also. The twelve very capable girls; in attendance were Patty Emerson, Donna Caulfield, Linda Catanzaro, I^gsie Foreman, Donna Stanch®, Diane Weiss, Pam Minter, Beth Howell, Jo Ann Perkins, Debhie Sawisch, Pam Schmidt and Janet Harper. Orchids to their leader, Phyl Harper, and her helper, Mae White, and Carl Weiss who transported girls and equipment. Woman'b Club Our recent snow storm apparently discouraged a good many women from attending the January meeting held the night of the> storm. The drifts were so high that the meeting had to be moved to the Harper home where the seven brave souls who fought the elements dispensed with the meeting and played cards and enjoyed the refreshments served by Phyl Harper, Vi Wyczesany and 00R •ET SCHUERB 885-2646 THREE YEAR CHILD RECEIVE SEVERE BURNS Three year old Katherine Koch received second and third degree burns on her body Tuesday Jan. 18. Katherine was in the bathtub at the time. Other aeiails were not available. NAVY BLUES Two of our young men of Lakemoor have put their civilian Clothes away for awhile and now are proudly wearing Navy blues. They are Jim Cassell and Mike Hatch. Jim and Mike are receiving their boot training at Great Lakes. Former Resident Longtime friends of Art Skelly were saddened to hear of his death. Art passed away Tuesday, Jan. 18. He had been a resident of Lakemoor for sometime before moving to Mc- Henry. Get-Well Wishes go to Little Miss Bridgett Heald. Little Bridgett has a bad infection in her system and a cold. Evelyn Kortecny. dth^rsj in attendance were" Helen! Bbettchey and Joan Schroeder and D6t Gabriel. Csutis Visit Here Barbara and Frank Csuti, former Holiday Hills residents, stopped by to visit Lorraine and Dick Bemis on Jan. 6. The Csutis along with th^ree of their children, Kathy, Barbara Jo and Debbie, were on their, way home from an unhappy trip to Homeworth, Ohio, for the funeral of Barbara's grandmother, Mrs. John D ecker, who was 90 years old. Dogs, Dogs, Dogs Where do they all come from???? I know some of them are corjiing across the river and channels. IF your dog is loose, please keep your dog at home because they are beginning to run in packs which could be very dangerous, especially to youngsters. There is also the annoyance of garbage being strewn about. If& your dog is picked up, it will cost a fee to get it b a c k. PLEASE $! Greetings Birthday greetings go to Matthew Justes and Linda Uhlman who celebrated on the sixteenth, Lu Ahlgrim on the nineteenth, Ellen Erickson on the twentieth, Bernie Cumanowski and Ken Carlson on the twenty-ninth, Christine Connell on the thirthieth, Bernie Wymken on the thirty-first and Scott Lundeluis, Victor Justes and Ricky Jende on Feb. 2. Anniversary greetings to Gloria and Gerry Smith and May and Jack White celebrating on Feb. 2. Get-Well Get-well greetings go to Dick Bemis who hasn'.t-been feeling well recently. In centuries past, very often the salt shaker was the most valuable and ornate thing on the family table. Salt was scarce, valuable, and thus was highly valued. by Mary Einseai President Bobbie Carroll presided at the January meeting of McHenry Unit 491. Bobbie reported on a recent meeting of the auxiliary officers, kitchen chairman and the post house committee. The auxiliary will pay rent to the post for use of the kitchen until our new home is built. An auxiliary committee consisting of the cooks and previous kitchen chairmen is being formed to plan the new kitchen. C h i l d W e l f a r e C h a i r m a n Helen Curran stated that eighteen families, which included sixty-five children, were aided at Christmas. Over $800 was disbursed for food and clothing. Miss Curran also reported the serving of cake and coffee to the fire department and guests after the tree burning ceremony held at the Legion. The cak£ was donated by Ways and Means Chairman Ann Kane. Dottie Messer is still twentynine members short of her membership goal. If you haven't paid your dues, please make an effort to do so before our membership dinner Feb. 19. Our Eleventh district director. Mae Chesak, and County President Marion Peter will be our guests at this diriner. McHenry unit is the largest in the district and we certainly want to report 100 per cent to our director, Mae Chesak. Please get your dues paid now. Reservations for the dinner should be made before Feb. 8th by calling Dottie Messer, 385-0652, or Carolyn Congden, 385-5756. The men are invited for dancing at 9 p.m. Rehabilitation C h a i r men Evelyn Fickek and Francis Pickett, Elizabeth and Fred Schoewer, Larry and Gil Moore, Delia Freund, Cecelia Violet, Bonnye Reith, Stan Berlach, and Senior Vice-Commander Frank Ficek, entertained the veterans at Downey HMD'S RY, Inc. Locally Ofned aafl Operated FREE DELIVERY -- Complete Line of DalrJ Frodocti Phone 385-0195 @s of QdDmdUmm \i MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Depember 31, 1965 Assets First Mortgage Loans - $17,137,799.48 Improvement Loans 295,890.57 Loans on Savings Accounts , 103,662.86 Real Estate Sold on Contract : 221,162.13 Real Estate Owned and in Judgment 74,260.98 Cash on Hand and in Banks 733,882.96 U. S. Government Securities 1,241,438.73 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 200,000.00 Office Building and Fixtures 61,794.21 Other Assets 125,397.74 Total Assets $20,195,289.66 Liabilities Savings and Investment Accounts $17,329,766.45 Loans in Process 238,110.91 Advances Federal Home Loan Bank 500,000.00 Advance Payment Taxes and Insurance 188,230.23 Other Liabilities , - 51,344.73 Deferr^dxlncome 65,779.49 General Reserves 1,822,057.85 Total Liabilities and Reserves $20,195,289.6^ Growth and Progress During 1965 Dividends Paid to Savers $ 708,065.30 Increase in General Reserves 197,737.19 Increase in Firsjk Mortgage Loans 505,786.24 Increase in Savings Accounts 816,933.23 Increase in Assets . 826,484.10 Ratio Reserves to Savings Accounts •. 10.5% Current Dividend Rate Marengo Federal SAVINGS ind LOAN AS! 1C2N. STATE 81 568 7258 MAREMGO, ILLINOIS A Muiuai C,on.party leivia.j Northern Illinois Since J92f> hospital. Gifts were distributed to the patients and refreshments served. The usual games were enjoyed and community singing was led by Elizabeth Schoewer at the piano. Playing cards, hardveered books, pocket books and magazines were given to the hospital. The next Downey party will be held Feb. 17th. Mrs. Ficek and Francis Pickett are grateful for all the cards, books and magazines and urge all members to keep them coming. The veterans are very thankful and are provided with many hours of enjoyment. A citation was received from the American Legion Department of Illinois for McHenry unit's contribution to the "Gifts for Hospitalized War Veterans" program. The Eleventh district midwinter convention will be held on Saturday, Feb.' 26, at Harwood No. 5 post home in Joliet. Registration will. begin at noon, with the call to order beginning promptly at 1 p.m. President Bobbie Carroll and her officers are delegates to this convention. Our next meeting will be held Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. Evelyn Ficek will be in charge of the refreshments and will be assisted by the following: Suzanne Homo, Chris Nixon, Evelyn Justen, Dorothy Diedrich, Camille Collins, Mary Einspar, Ethel Conway, Georgia Stueben, Nancy Butler, Adele Butler, Carolyn Congdon, Irene Consago, Irene Cary and Adele Weber. MEDICAL PLAN SUBMITTED The 17th*„ annual state plan for construction of hospital and medical care facilities was submitted to the Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service, by Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health. The plan, which is expected to be approved within 30 days, describes the need of Illinois' communities for modernization and expansion of their hospital and medical care facilities. Approval of the plan will enable the Public Health Department to obtain $8,374,671 in federal grant funds to help pay for community non-profit and public medical care facilities. The light atop the S'atue of Liberty, New York Harbor, has 25,000 times the brilliance of a full moon. qju> Lovewell You can give machine-made BUTTONHOLES an expensive look by going over them by hand. Use silk buttonhole twist in a buttonhole stitch, following the machine stitching -- a perfect guide, for keeping your hand stitches nice and even. -It'-s the little things around the kitchen that- save time and tempers -- so keep these COOK-TRICKS handy. Grease cookie sheets with a rubber spatula, neatly and quickly. Put baked apples and peppers in greased muffin tins or custard cups to keep their shape.; Use your tong^, rather than a fork, to turn 'meat -- saves the juices. Slice refrigerator*- cookie dough with a wire cheese slicer to get it even and keep it from crumbling. A pastry brush is very handy for washing egg-beaters and your mixer attachments -- as you can see, a lot of your kitchen gadgets are useful for other tasks. And don't ever 'orget to use your aluminum foil and waxed paper in your oven, on counters, anywhere you can save on cleaning-up-spills time. Aor example, when melting chocolate, line your pan with foil . . . roll out pastry between s h e e t s o f w a x e d p a p e r . . . s o many fewer scrub jobs. There's no need to buy a MAKE-UP CAPE -- just keep a half apron in your bedroom or bath. Tie it around your shoulders to protect your dress when combing your hair, powlering your nose, getting ready to go out. If your house is like ours, all those PLASTIC CHRISTMAS TOYS are half-broken by now . . . but some of them can be fixed. If a plastic toy splits evenly, you can repair it with a lighted match. Just a slight melting with the flame is enough" to prepare split edsros for healing.^ But the dangerous fumes from melting plastic MUST NOT be inhaled. Press and hold edges of toy together. Allow several hours for thorough drying. Spice up your HOMEMADE FUDGE a la Mexicano by adding */& teaspoon ^ground cinnamon to a 1-lb. batch of fudge or other chocolate candy. (Watch for Maggie every week!) The seahorse (a small fish) is unusual in two ways. It is one of the very few fish that swim in an upright position, and its eyes operate independently -- that is, one can look forward, the other backward. Most one-way few stations. minds have Thursday, January 27,1966 1 PSIPES UP Prices received by Illinois farmers for all commodities on Dec. 15 averaged seven per cent higher than on Nov. 15, and 19 per cent above a ye&r earlier, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Price increases in hogs and corn' caused most of the rise in the all-commodity average over a month earlier, according to the report. PRESENT LESSON "Father-Mother is the name for Deity .which indicates His tender relationship to Hi& spiritual creation," says "Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, in her book "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." The passage will be included in McHenry Christian Science services this Sunday as part of the lesson on "Love." Fbra child? ft****# For parents and grandparents, it's a nicer idea than you i*iay think. When all the otlMf L gifts are gone, this gift will keep I right on giving. That's because a brand-new policy from Life Insurance Company of North America offers children (aged 15 V ' days to 15 years) insurance ' worth $1250--for just $60-- j once! Wo more premiums to pay until the child is 23--and then the policy ' automatically becomes $5,000 ; of permanent insurance. Also, at 5 regular intervals* the policy may be increased by as m as $5,000 each time at standard | rates, without a medical or other exatri | Your gift guarantees a child the opportunity fo | a $25,000 life insurance estate. To give a present f that keeps on giving for years to come, send in i the coupon,below. We'll send you full details. j LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA LEROY E. 1IARTWIC, -- P.O. BOX 192 McHenry, Illinois YOUR NAME ; ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Pleas« send me full information about the INA GEM life Insurance policy* WSJ**! < i i ft i lew it xm ivrr/xi.ijj IM»W<& ' -- Special low prices on brand-new full-size White Sale Fords. ANY BUDGET OUR OUTFIT > # • Mil OUR USD C .,ege««!r» There's something for everybody at our Anriiial White Sale! We have big bargain buys in specially equipped, specially priced brand-new '66 Fords ... and big bargain buys in used cars, too. Save either way at once-a-year White Sale prices now. Mustangs! Chicago area allotment increased! 2,700 ex to ©airs comasigS No wailing (or delivery) Big 66% increase In shipments means you can pick your Mustang out today and drive It home! FORD DEALER ANNUAL BUSS FORD 3936 West Main Street McHenry,!!!.' (