r- PAGE 8, SECTION 2 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 24, 1966 HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 8§S-4«M PROPERTY OWNERS MEET TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT ISSUES The Holiday Hills Propererty Owner's Association will meet at the community house next Monday evening, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. This is a crucial year for the association with many problems to be faced by every resident. The roads, snow plowing and school bus service are among important issues to be discussed. Be sure to attend this meeting to find out how we are going to meet these problems. Holly Jolly Jump Do you hear the distant sound of sleigh bells -- or smell the fragra'ht aroma of pine and holly?? Well, of course you do, because it's almost that time of the year when the Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association presents its annual Christmas party. The committee in charge is busy planning the Holly Jolly Jump, to be held on Saturday, Dec. 10 at the American Legion hall in Wauconda. Mary_ Mahon and Bill Boettcher need help. This affair is always fun to work on with its gay festive spirit, why not give one of them a call and find out what^you can do? Miller Ma^lsse Wedding The flower bedecked Dowhin home at 3006 South Elder Lane was the setting for the marriage of Mr. and ,Mrs. Clyde Miller. The bride, the former Sybil Mat'isse, wore a powder blue sheath of brocade, with a matching coat and carried roses and carnations. Louise Mat'isse, cousin of the bride, was her maid of honor. a James Dowhin, Jr., nephew of the groom, served as best man, with Judge Kauffman of McHenry officiating. Mr. Miller, brother of La- Von Dowhin, ^currently performing in a Jerome Kern musical in Milwaukee,^ Wis. Mrs. Miller is a lab technician at Mt. Sinai hospital in Milwaukee and is also active in the theater and TV productions. The couple will honeyinoorp* in New Orleans in a month when Mr. Miller finishes his part in the musical. A reception followed at a restaurant just outside of Fichmond with friends and family attending. Out of town puests included the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mat'isse. Farewell to Schroeders It is with deep regret that friends and neighbors bid good-bye to Joan and Harry Schroeder and their family . as Harry's job took hifo to Detroit, Mich., area. They will be missed by almost every organization here in the community, both of them having served as officers of the Holiday Hills . P r o p e r t y A s s o c i a t i o n , t h e Woman's Club where Joan has held office and been very active and the Griswold Lake Athletic Club of which Harry was an active member. Their winning smiles will be missed and we're all pulling for a transfer back real soon or at least frequent visits back to Holiday Hills. Get-Well Wishes Hurry and get-well wishes to Arlene Hill recuperating at home from two major operations performed at Lutheran General hospital recently, also to Jim Harper who is back home following a stay at McHenry hospital and to Bonnie Exline, and to Leslie Jende and Jeffrey Smith recuperating from the mumps. Happy Birthday A happy birthday to Scott Postal who is three years old today, Nov. 23. WATER SOFTENERS SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AUTHORIZED DEALER FIlTtRS • FII/TEBS • ODOR CONTROL • CHLORINATION • MINERAL REPLACEMENT BANK FINANCING • HOME SALT DELIVERY • IRON REMOVAL YES WE RENT III you are now runntag out of soft I water with an exchange raitol unit see I how our fully suiifcomattc gives you your mrth. TOM HUEMANN CONDflTIONING 2103 W. CHURCH Pii@a© 385-3G93 for FREE Water Test JOHNSBURG -- McHENRY Thanksgiving Thanksgiving means many things to many people. What does it mean to you? A golden brown turkey/ roasted to perfection, with all the trimmings-- a family gathering-- a trip back home--whatever the picture you have in your mind--memories of years gone by -- or hopes for. tomorrow-- take time out to give thanks. Worship in the church of your choice and give thanks to the Giver of ALL gifts. LETS LOOK AT THE ^ Si RECORDS -f V BY LINDA MORRIS Although Big Hit Sounds of the New Classic Singers is their second Capiiol LP, this is the first all-vocal album by the eight young singers who comprise the group . . . The success of their first LP, in which they sang wordless sounds to current hits, led to a number of TV appearances, including Art Ljnkletter's Talent Scouts show ... In this album, the group (four girls, four boys) sing a number of current favorites, including: Work Song, See You in September, Guantanamera, Sunny, Strangers in the Night, This Door Swings Both Ways, The More I See You, Love Letters, There Will Never Be Another You, Cherish and I Couldn't Live Without Your Love. The Hollyridge Strings' ninth instrumental album, Oldies But Goldies, consists of 11 songs, all of which were either million sellers or tunes that came within a few thousand of hitting the figure . . . The songs were arranged by Perry Botkin, Jr., with the exception of I Want to Hold Your Hand, The Beatles' first American million seller; Blue Velvet, Our Day Will Come, Let It Be Me, One Fine Day, Sealed With a Kiss, I Will Follow Him, Venus, Y e s t e r d a y ' s Gone Sukiyaki, Love Letters. The Geezinslaw Brothers (real names, Dewayne Smith and Sanj. Allred), hail from Snook, Tex. and have for the past two years bjeen regular comedy and song cohtributors to the Arthur Godfrey Show . . . Their comedy/ song style has b^en compared to that of the Smothers Brothers ... In Would You Believe -- the Geezinslaw Brothers?, t h e i r f i r s t C a p i t o l album, they sing a collection of amusing country tunes written by some of the best known songwriters in America, i n c l u d i n g Roger Miller. Christmas is the most widely celebrated holiday on the calendar. The Salvation Army tries to see that no one is left out. Helping the unfortunate at Christmas has been a traditional service of The Salvation Army for more than a hundred years. MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON CROUCHES RETilRN FROM HONEYMOON SPENT IN HAWAII Helen and Morris Crouch got back to the Shores after six wonderful weeks in Hawaii and California. They left O'Hare the day after their wedding and flew to Los Angeles where they remained for four days, then went to Waikiki, taking in the points of interest there. They then flew from Honolulu to Hilo and spent four days there, taking a tour of the island and went deep sea fishing with Daisy and John Smith. They caught 125 pounds of fish and had dinner at Daisy's one night enjoying the Mahi Mahi they caught. This is a delicious fish from t h e d o l p h i n f a m i l y . T h e Smiths are fine and send their regards to all their friends in the Shores. While in the islands they saw President Johnson who was stopping there on his Asian trip and had a tidal wave alert which did not materialize much to i their delight. Helen and Morris left for home on Nov. 2, landed at San Francisco and while there saw Monterrey, Carmel by the Sea, Chinatown, rode the cable cars and took in many tours before flying back to Chicago. With many memories of the wonderful six weeks still in their mind they are happy to be back and are busy unpacking and getting settled. Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Dorice Kelly who will have a birthday on Nov. 24, .Irene Middlekauff on Nov. 25, Dale Hinspater on Nov. 26, Elizabeth Mathews on Nov. 28, Raymond Mack and Jamie and Jeffrey Kelly on Nov. 29. Anniversaries • Congratulations to John and Marie Hinz and Ray and Terrie Mack as they celebrate an anniversary, it will be the Hinz's fifty-seventh, Dale and Joanne Houghton on Nov. 26, and Gerald and Nancy Mieritz on Nov. 29. May the years continue to be good to all of our neighbors as they embark upon another year. Around the Shores Beverly , Brod entertained S85-4S8* -»r- Wintersj-back yard where they built a Bon fire and warmed up with hot choco- / late. ^ A fine Thanksgiving to all of you, see you next week. Marilyn Zelvis, Dawn Whitney, Cindy Kraeplin ^and her grandma and grandpa Matchen on Sunday J|o celebrate her fourth birthday. AH the guests enjoyed cake and ice cream and Bev had fun opening her gifts. Mr. and Mrs; Harry Bosworth visited the Ramages on Monday. Mr. Bosworth is a therapy patient like Charlie and they get together frequently to check on the other's progress. A big hand to Ray Pogor and Henry Peters who took in the life lines from the beach area. A bridal shower held for Judith Ambrose last Sunday, Nov. 13 was well attended by t w e n t y - f i v e l a d i e s a n d w a s given by Bonnie Schopp n:d Sandra Ambrose. A buffet luncheon was served to all. Bonnie Schopp reports that they had a telephone call from Sari Francisco on Sunday from son, Bobbie, who graduated from Mar ine school on Nov. 18 and then will start more * extensive training^ He also gave them a welcome piece of news, he will be home for Christmas. Thirty-six teenagers from the Community Methodist church and belonging the YMS had a good time on a hay rack ride around the area and ended up in the COURT BREFS Two trials were heard by Judge John Kaufman in Branch IH court last Thursday. In one, Roman Kotiw of 212 N. River road, McHenry, was found guilty of curfew violations and fined $20 and $20 costs. In another, Frank Pogany of 414 S. River, Lakemoor, paid the same amount for a similiar, offense. Paul Brissenden of 7415 Cedar drive, Wonder Lake, on a plea of guilty to speeding, was fined $20 and $5 costs. Edwin J. Heim of 7104 Seminole, Wonder Lake, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and received a five-day jail sentence and fined $20 and $5 costs. A $10 fine and $5 costs were assessed JohtjB. Henneberg of 1707 N. Knoll, Mc- Henry, for no valid registra- :• ftlon _ | Peter Hellios of 4602 Spruce ' lane, McHenry, pleaded guilty to passinl within 100 feet of an intersection and was fined $15 and $5. James Mitchell of 2833 18th place, Nbrth Chicago, pleaded guilty to driving on the left half of the roadway and was fined S25 and $5 costs. AJ4 flews • BUSY BEE CLUB The Busy Bee club met Nov. 15 at the home of their leader, Shirley Harms. We discussed the bake sale wo are having on Dec. 3. Further notice will be given. We also talked about our Christmas party, which will be on our next meeting. Then we had our instatiation of officers and adjourned for refreshments. Barbara Saunders, Reporter FREUND°S DAIRY Ine Itrwlly O wm »•* Operated -- KKEE DELIVERY -- Line of Prod lie ti Phono §65-0195 or 38S-02S2 MOWER c'41 NOVEMBER 1st TO MARCH 1st Winter Storage - Steam Clean Sharpen - Tune-up - Clean Fuel Tank and Carburetor - Change Oil Check Over Completely Authorized Factory Service Jacobsen - Ariens - Hahn - Eclipse ROTARY *7.50 Plus Parts REEL *15.00 Plus Parts PHONE •385=0434! ADAMS REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWER SERVICE CENTER McHenry, I1L Authorised Factory Service 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Lawn Mower Service Center I • I SHOP in the HEART of McHENRY'S -- Only Complete Shopping Area -- J 1. Floor Coverings 2. Children's Wear 3. Beauty Salon ELM STREET • 30 I #29 • 28 4. Ice Cream Parlor \ & Gift Shop • 27 5. Optometrist 6. Variety Store 7. Shoe Store II. Shoe Repair • 26 8. pi ft Shop 12. Hardware • 25 o m•73 m 9. Bakery 13. ^Barber Shop • 24 z<•) 14. Optometrist --1 •po 10. Watch Repair m m --1 23 22 21 L 15. Record Shop & '8. Sporting Goods Music Instruction 19. Laundry & Cleaners 16. Ladies Apparel 20. Theatre 17 . Aden's Wear 21. Department Store 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 f 22. Restaurant & Lounge 23. Appliance Store 24. Men's Wear 25. Grocery Store 26. Loan Service 27. Drug Store 28. Furniture 29. Service Station 30. Savings & Loan 31. Post Office McHenry American Legion POST No. 491 tiMs . . . will conclude all operations at its present location as of •AY, Nov.27 at 6 p.m. All operations and activities will be resumed at our . . . wm u©fl©w HOME at 2505 N. Ringwood Road On SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3rd THANK YOU! We would like to thank our members and friends for their cooperation in the past and sincerely hope that we can continue to serve you in the future at our new location. Reservations are now being accepted for . . . • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES • MEETINGS. ETC. Contiwt -- TOM BIRMINGHAM Legion Phone 385*0867 Res. 385-0564 1