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PAGE 10, SECTION 2 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - DECEMBER 15, 1966 NNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Segerstrom--385-0964 Marlene Berg--385-3418 JIM WILLIAMS NEW OFFICER IN ASSOCIATION The Dccomber board meeting of the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners Assoriation was held ;il ihe home of Norma (iunn Present were Ken Seg- • rstrom. WaUy Berg, Jerry ' KI'II <' 11 < •• Kelso, J i hi Williams and Norma Gunn. .Iim U'lllhini-.. now V'ieop r e s i d e n t , took the oath of ofliee ;it this time. Ken Seger- -irom consented to another year's lorm as president. Ray .Ir'.scn who is the outgoing .-president will still remain .• Hoard Member. Jacft Kelso i«; now a retired board memher. Mr. Kelso has worked very hard for the community lur a nufriber of years and dei- iArs much a p p r e e i a l i o n . The curront vandalism was ciiseuss<'d. The street signs will lie set back in place. One si^n was uprooted and now is lying a block away. Tne bus l.elter will a-^'ain be repaired. Mr. Skinner, our new county treasurer, has kept in touch on ihe road interest matter. He is slill investigating. Purchasing land in or near ihe subdivision as a playground area was also discussed. If we all work together this can bo done. Putting up a recreation building in the future would not be a hardship to anyone especially with all ihe professional trademen in our community. In the past, all money that was collected, plus all profits made-on fund raising projects were used to maintain the roads. This no longer has to be done. The exl>< nditures now are very little. The money is put into a savings account and as it grows, much can be done for our community. Maybe you have a suggestion --well, attend the meetings or contact a board mem Iter. The dues should not be too much for anyone to p.iy for a worthwhile cause-- your community. Birthday Celebrations Matthew (M.J.) Anderson < elebr.ited his second birthday with his family. He received his gift? and then shared cakc and icc cream with his brothers and sisters. A special dinner was pVeparcd in honor of Marty Jesski's natal day. He enjoyed his sixteenth birthday having the iraditional cako and i c c cream. Gerald. Janet and Julie Dowe went to the birthday celebration of Kerry Kraus in McHenry. They were among twelve guests who gathered to help make Kerry's third birthday very special. Fire There was a little excitement last week on Indian Ridge Drive. From a small spark an empty lot was set ablaze. The Johnsburg fire department was called to extinguish the fire. We have experienced several fires this fall. Luckily there has been no real damage but we must caution you to be very careful in the future. House Guests The Kropfs had a house full i if guests including George and Linda Kropf. Millie's mother and sister, and George's mother. They all enjoyed a delicious meal. ^^^eorgf^imotherstayecrTliT weekend for a very delightful visit. Anniversary Celebration A fine restauranl in Lilymoor was the scene for Steve and Ixtnaine Major's night out. The occasion was their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary. After their least they visited Mr. and Mrs. Maloney in Crystal Lake for cocktaiN and pleasant conversation L.L.C. Prepare for ( hristmas Merrymaking The Lucky Ladies Club met at the home of Dolores Hanahan on Wednesday, Nov. IUJ. The final preparations were made on the children's Christmas party for Dec. 11. Due to more profits on card sales this last year the party will be just a bit better. The majority of our residents were cooperative not to mention the many people outside of the Kstates who also bought cards. Teenagers, Mary Farley. Candy Kobus, Mary Anderson and Cathy Palmer, are working very hard on the play, along with the children who volunteered to participate. All paid-up members and their husbands will etijoy a delicious dinner served at a nearby resort on Dec. 17. There will be a grab bag for men and women with a dollar limit. When the grab bag was mentioned a few giggles were overheard, so this should be interesting!!! The children's gifts were wrapped at this time. Everything was so well organized that the job was done in no time. There will be no December meeting. Mary Ellen Wickman will have the Jan. 25 meeting. So please mark this date on your calendar. Make it a New Year's resolution to meet the gals at 2018 W. Indian Ridge. Birthday Happy birthday %slay to eighteen year old Shirley Madeen. Tomorrow Cathy Palmer and Mary Farley will be seventeen and Monica Davis will be nine. Eddie Matusznh, Jr.. celebrates six years on Dec. 19. Kathy Wegner will be twelve on Dec. 20. Gloria Von Oepen has her day on the twenty-first. Christmas Circus The Higgenses went to the Crystal Lake school on Sunday for a Christmas party given by Bob's father's place of employment. Naturally, Santa was there with gifts but most entertaining were live chimps, a comical dance act and acrobats. Anniversary Wishes Herb and Mary Rose are celebrating twenty-three years of wedded bliss on Dec. 19. Here is wishing you many more happy years together. Have a good week, even though it will be an especially busy week for most of us with all the last minute shopping and preparations. You might wonder how you are going to manage to get it all done but somehow we always do. So relax a bit and enjoy this wonderful season. Christmas tree fires spread so quickly that a person should make sure the rest of the family is out of the house and the fire department has been called before he tries to put the fire out. SUPERVISOR OF CIRCUIT VISITS AREA WITNESSES ' Dominick Fontana, presiding minister of the Woodstock "congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. announced the semiannual visit of circuit superior Richard H, Olson, the week of Dec. 26. "The congregation anticipates a week of increased activity and spiritual benefit from Mr. Olson's visit," Fontana Mated. The visit is described as [tart of an advanced training program for Jehovah's \}'itnesses The activity scheduled is also designed to encourage more Bible discussion by people of all faiths in the community. The program will begin Tuesday at 7 :".U p.m. with a ministry training school, followed by a thirty-minute discourse by Mr. Olson. Wednesday through Sunday some time will be devoted to field missionary service each da\!k. Mr. Olson will join minist< rs from the local congregation in making calls on residents in the community. This is part of the regular door-todoor ministry and training program of Jehovah's Witnesses. The Saturday evening program begins at 8 o'clock with a Bible question period, "New Things learned." A thirtyminute discourse by Mr. Olson gives the public talk, "Not Giving Up In The Quest For Life". A congregation Bible study using the Watchtower magazine as an aid, and final remarks by Mr. Olson, bring the week's activity to a close. All meetings will be held at the Kingdom hall, 11605 Catalpa lane. The public is welcome and no collections taken. Many persons go too far to add authenticity to their Christmas displays --cotton batting for snow scenes, straw for manger scenes, says Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. Unless these are made flameproof, they represent a real fire hazard. IOUDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 385-4672 SANTA VISITS AREA CHILDREN SUNDAY, DEC. 18 Attention all boys and girls! This Sunday, Doc. 18, take your Mom and Dad .over to the community house to see Santa Claws. While they are there, you might just as well remind him what you want and add What you forgot to tell him. There are just a few more days left before he goes back to the North Pole to [tack his bag for the long trip on Christmas eve. That reminds me, if you haven't been behaving yourself, you'd better start right now. He is sure to check with your folks to sec i! you've been keep- ^mg your room clcan. putting away your toys and listening when you're told to do something Don't forget now, that's Sunday, Dec. 18, from 12 o'clock noon to .'! p.m. ('.arollers It you hear the sweet sound of young voices singing on Tuesday, Dec. 20, be sure to look out your window. It will be our Girl Scout and Brownie troops carolling. Starting in Le Villa Vaupell the girls will carol there and then come into Holiday Hills a/id finish up at the Abbink home for a party. Cookie Pa/ty On Friday, Dec. 2, thirtyone women gathered at the Mahon home for the annual Christmas cookie party. Each gal baked enough cookies to be passed and collected a tasty assortment of delicious home1 made cookies for the holidays (if they last that long). This is usually one of the first holiday parties of the season and always thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend. Cake, cookies, punch and salads were served following the gathering of cookies. Mary Mahon and Helen Boettcher were co-hostesses. (I.L.A.C. Meeting The Griswold Lake Athletic I'.rb meeting will be hejd next Wednesday. Dec. 21. ( »li Scout Pack Meeting Hie date of the Cub Scout I>ack meeting and* Christmas party has been set foi Thur<- <1 y. Dec. 22. Greetings Belated birthday greetings in Wayne Wemken on Dec. S. Kurt Roth on Dec. .9 and to Penny Walters on Dec. 10. Happy birthday to Dot Galtrici who celebrates her ?? today. Dee. 15. RAISE $351,357 IN '66 KIWANIS PEANUT SALE The sixteenth Annual Kiwanis Kids' Day Peanut sale raised an all-time high of STi51 ,r;57, according to an announcement by John Naser. general chairman, following final tabulation lat week. Naser noted that Kiwanis exceeded last year's total of r.11,679 by $.",9,696 better than l.'J i>er cent. "We also surpassed our announced gbal of $.">25,000 by S per cent," Naser said. Participating in the sale were some 9,000 Kiwanians and volunteers representing a record 120 Chicago area Kiwanis clubs, Naser said. "Success of the drive was due to growing recognition by the community of the importance of youth activities sup- IKjrted by Kiwanis programs," Naser pointed out. All money raised by the Kiwanis Peanut sale is retained by individual clubs for their own programs. There is no restriction as to race, religion or creed. During the past sixteen annual Kiwanis peanut sales, over $:i.5 million has been raised, benefitting an estimated 700.000 youngsters. Shop In McHenry V? ' IMPORTANCE OF CURFEW LAW IS • TOLD TO YOUTH Secretary of State Paul Powell has reminded licensed drivers under 18 years of age that violation of the Curfew law can cost them their driver licenses. Mr. Powell pointed out that 1965 amendment to the Drivers License law makes the driver license of a person under 18 invalid during the hours that person is subject to the Curfew law. and authorizes the Secretary of State to suspend the license of anyone violating the law and operating a motor vehicle. Secretary Powell said he wants to bring these provisions of the law to the attention of under-18-year-olds and their parents, especially with the holiday season approaching. because frequently when licenses are suspended for this reason, both the young people and their parents complain that they were not aware such action would be taken. Mr. Powell pointed out that violation of the Curfew law is not, by itself, cause to suspend the driver license,but that operation of a motor vehicle while in violation of the Curfew law is cause. Hours when the curfew is in effect are from midnight Friday and Saturday until 6 a.m. the following day, and from 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday until 6 a.m. the following day. EXPORT CATTLE Export transactions of registered Holstein dairy cattle recently reported by Holstein- Friesian Associaton of America include the sale of twelve females and nine males to several breeders in Mexico. The animals were selected from herds in California, Illinois and Washington. Five head from Illinois were selected from the herds, owned by James Cornue, Hebron, and Sangston Hettler at McHenry. taxi : i Traffic and colds art still two of man's greatest, and unsolved, problems. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I June. Hwy. 120 & Cil.\ 11. Woodstock, Illinois | TIDY CARPETS-RUGS BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CARPETING NOW! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WITHIN 3 DAYS on any rug purchased from our warehouse stock! (Even with alterations at no extra charge) CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ROLLS. REMNANTS, USED RUGS S&H Green Stamps For Cash Open to 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.-Frt. Open to 5 p.m. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. Phone SI5-388-1000 TIDY CARPETS & RUGS 0=OAK -C«V Ckir Vik«(i :asy tkrms Bank Financing Kent <>r Rent with Option Looking MACHINE DESIGNER SENIOR Oak Manufacturing Company Is currently seeking several qualified individuals to perform machine design duties in its mechanization department. Individuals should possess thorough knowledge of small parts handling, as well as mechanical, electrical, hydraulic and pneumatic design experience. Will be involved in both in-plant design and construction as well as outside source evaluction. Openings also exist for intermediate and junior men. MANUFACTURING ENGINEER 3-5 years experience in providing new manufacturing techniques, equipment, tooling and facilit ies as related to introduction of new products . Full range of modem company paid benefits including profit sharing and educational assistance. 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