'w ^ ^™'xft I **-*'* ;fv/ A ^ fAT^"' 1 '•, ^r/ rf THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER V V Thursday, January % 19A IBS NEWS Annette Schmlt Whoopee Party ; Plans are underway for the |k.I.A. eighth annual Whoopee ' Party to be held at the Lilymoor clubhouse on Feb. 15. The tickets are now on sale from any of the members of the L.I.A., Dick Hyatt Or Jim Buchwalter. This festive occasion plans to follow in the same familiar trend as always With fun galore and entertainment at its best Vehicle tags and dog tags are Available now for the new 1958 year. Your village clerk and village collector can be contacted any Monday evening for these tags at the Fire-Community House or at his home on Highland Drive. Try to get yours early. ' The village meeting will be hold on Thursday, Jan. 9. AJ1 .„are urged to attend these functions Library Donations A few weeks ago I neglected to mention the fine donation of twenty-five dollars which was so generously given by the McHenry Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4600; The Library Improvement association is indeed grateful. The V.F.W. also made a contribution through Roy Morrison of several firie^books to add to the library. ) Any donations which anyone wishes to give help very much to get this library on its feet. breathed his first breath at the Norwegian American hospital in Chicago, and has been greeted at home by his one sister and two brothers. Grandmother Mix graciously took time out from the usual Christmas hub-bUb to go to Chicago and take care of the brcifod while mother rested. Mom and dad, grandma and grandpop, all doing as well as can be expected. This is the Willard Mix's ninth grandchild. Congratulations folks! Ladies League The Lakemoor Ladies League held their annual Christmas dinner on Dec. 21, An exchange of gifts took place after which the ladies returned to the Community Fire House for a social evening. . A good time was had by all. Boy Scoats Troop 161 The boys of Troop. 161 have been busy with their sale of candy all through the holidays and the sale is expected to continue for about two weeks after New Year's. The sale is helping the scouts tremendously with their fund raising campaign: Won't you do your part to help these lads. And by the way, I bought some of the finest chocolate in the world from these boys aind it is the finest On Dec. 18, the boys held their Christmas party at which time they all received a gift given them by dear old St. Nick himself. Present as guests at their party were Mr. Thompson of the Woodstock council, Mrs. Marcella Foss of the Troop 161 auxiliary. Ted Beahler, James Buchwalter. A turnout of about eighteen boys ihade for a wonderful and exciting party. At the last troop dress inspection two of the lads tied for first place at 97 points. TTiey were Donald Mercure and Jessie Phaton. Runners up at 95 points were Arnold Kloepher and Bob-Bartel t. A not of praise is due these fine young men for their high point rating. Christmas Decorations • The beauty of tlie holiday sea- , son is surpassed by nothing short : of the home displays. Looking ; around the district one can come | across so many fine displays that ' it would be impossible to choose . the best. To name all the display, owners would take pages and so we wi!l let you see for yourself. : Come on out and see them. The . Lennon Home on Rt. 120 showing , the Christ Child in the manger and the home across the way with its choir boys is indeed a sight to , see. And soon the decorations ; will disappear for another year ! and all we'll have is the memories. Wrong Weather Report Although all weather reports for the midwest were calling for a green Christmas the weatherman made a boo-boo in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs, Claude F. McDermott spent thefr first Christmas in fifteen years with both their folks in Duluth. Mac tells^us that they had a whiie Christmas there. At six in the evening it started to snow and in a short while there were two inches of that beautiful white stuff. Happy Birthday A little early, but making sure that I don't forget, Mrs. Marie Hyatt will come of age on Jan. 8. Happy birthday, Marie. VJF.W. News Roy Morrison of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 has let us in on the news that the club has expanded and now has their new "Eaton Rapids Home" in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. In the event of the death of the head of the household the wife is entitled to go to the home with her children and work to keep her children with her. This is very similar to the operations at Mooseheart. We're glad to hear this news. On Feb. 15 the father and son banquet.will be held at the V.F.W. All fathers and all scouts in the Blackhawk Council are invited to attend. More news will follow concerning the V.F.W. "affairs and any veteran interested in becoming a member should contact Roy Morrison in Lakemoor and he will give you full particulars.' Girl Scoots The next meeting of troop 441 will be held on Thursday, Jan. 9, in the Community-Fire House. Veteran Grandmother Mrs. Willard Mix announces that she and her hubby are now the--proud--owners--of another grandchild. On Dec. 21 their son and wife, William and Rosemary Mix brought forth a beautiful bouncing baby boy and named him Robert Willard. He weighed a nice, firm 7 lbs. and 8 oz. He ^ . t .• » . J . » • »» • >. | . , | ,• » 4•» Wise I " Personals Here for tbe Christmas holiday in the Roy Morrison home were Teenie's sisters and niece. Emma Coleman, Tilly Gravner and niece Betty Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarley spent Christmas evening with Dr. Vincent Sarley and family where the#* took part in the traditional gift exchange and joy of the children. They spent Christmas day dining out at a very elegant hotel in Highland Park. . Back on the Job We understand that Laura Belford is back on the job of reporting the news in Lilymoor, and will continue so until Manch when her very able gal Friday, Mrs. Huckstedt, will take over again. Her work on the paper this past month has made this reporter envious and I'm sure wishing that Mrs. Huckstedt were my gal Friday instead. Didn't she do a beautiful job on that Lilymoor column? Many reports from my phone calls said that she's a real writer. Well done, gal. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE lakeland Park by Doro thy Uttich Sorry if I disappointed, you Lakeland Parkers by missing last week's deadline. The busy holiday activities and an early deadline couldn't quite get together. This week there is another early deadline and the column will be short, but as of next week tilings should improve especially since there will be a new correspondent. Bernice Boyce will be bringing you the local tidbits so hereafter if you have any news please call her at 1952 R. How about starting the new year out right by all cooperating with her and making her job a little easier by giving her all your scoops. The Christmas Look On Sunday, Dec, 29 the winners of the Christmas decorating contest were chosen. Those who consented to act as judges and pick the winners are Eve Levesque from McCullom Lake and Don Pheian of McHenry. The clever artists who received the awards will be mentioned next week. And A Good Time Was ft ad By All. For the second year the yuletide party gi^en by the Woman's club for their members was a terrific success. The party was held at the American Legion clubhouse on Tuesday, Dec. 17. The party guests were served a very tasty punch to start the evening off with a bang. Alice Quaiver, president of the club, welcomed the ladies and introduced Bernice Boyce, the entertainment committee chairman, as the hostess with the mostest or the Pearl Mesta of Lakeland Park. Bernice announced that since Santa was unable to make the party he sent three of his little helpers to pass the gifts to the ladies. Two sweet little angels, Diane Krater and Mary Barbara Uttich, and a handsome candy cane, Billy Krater came forth and distributed the gifts. After the ohs and ahs that go with opening of presents games were played. No one seemed able to keep the chairs away from Jean Gagnon during the' rollicking game of ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TOO FAT? SLENDERIZING TREATMENT 20 for $20.00 3 OR 4 TIMES WEEKLY TEEN'S SPECIAL NO DISROBING -- FREE CALORIE CHART Alice-Marie Beauty Shop 202 N. Riverside Dr. -- McHenry PH^NE 890 musical chairs so she walked (or should I say ran) off with the prize. Next the gals formed a huge circle and played the number seven game. And wouldn't you know when it came to being sharp at figures Joan Krater was r i g h t 1 t o p . And can you imagine What a sight it waS to see some fifty women doipg the hoki-poki? Butch Bujak provided the music for this and also kept us entertanied with Christmas carols duririg the evening. To climax the wonderful time, a scrumptious buffet supper was served-^by the committee. Tempting , locking, and , delicious tasting chicken>^aalaft hot: rolls, beautiful jello uidi "'•firorit^tfkiads,. relishes, a large assortment of Christmas cookies, petite chocolate eclairs, candy and nuts were arranged on a beautifully decorated table. The table looked enchanting with the two beautiful white wrought iron Christmas tree candelabras that glittered with pretty tinsel and pink candles.' Everyone had a wonderful time and a big ,thapk-you to Bernice, Delores Belohfavy, Lucille Jones, Mary Deja. Helen Haynes, Tee Bujak and Alice Quaiver. Cub Scout News Tlie monthly pack meeting was held on Dec. 23. The theme for December was happy holidays. The' Lakeland Park cubs were ^bolopsguards and did a fine job of presenting the colors. Michael Linnane received his wolf badge. Dale Woods received a gold arrow and assistant dennar bar and Edward Ozog and Allen Raiford received their second silver arrow. After the awards Santa Claus led the boys in singing Christmas songs and then they had their grab-bag gifts. Refreshments were then , served to the boys and their parents. The proud parents who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linnane, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods, and son, Norman. Mrs. Sullivan and Mary, Mr. Ozog, Mr. XttnmS DISPLAY SBETHEMWpRK OVSR 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASYTERMS CoMty Wol & Pomp Co. praxs dbuxed oa rnmnoi » I i wmtriiitn AU. n»wtd ft nam la Dm VBbga ol MrQrthw Laha Om MOTa-FnRdA NW MoaOdUrrm Lya <km* ftktat Maia dia PHOHE713 IShop At Nye's "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Lowest Prices Always -- Free Delivery % 129 No. Riverside Dr. Phone 26 McHenry, 111. Glen Luedike Auction William H. Russel Edwin Vogel Auctioneers Dan Powers Mi The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell all of the personal property on the Gondek Farm located 2 miles Northwest pf Alden, 1 mile West of Kingsley Corners, 2 miles East of Route 14, and 1 mile South of the "Booster Tower", on THURSDAY - JANUARY 9. 1958 Commencing at 10:30 A.M. • AS THIS IS A LARGE SALE. IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO START ON TIME. ALL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD BEFORE NOON. The following,described personal property, to-wit: 59 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 56 Milk Cows, 54 Holstein and 2 Guernsey; 2 Holstein Heifers; 1 Holstein Bull. 2 SADDLE HORSES 2 MILKING NANNY GOATS, BRED FULL LINE OF MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT FEED 40 ton mixed Hay, 1st cutting; 18 ft. Silage in 14 ft. Silo; 30 bu Rye; 300 bu. Oats; 15 ton Straw. CHICKEN EQUIPMENT MILKING EQUIPMENT 3 DeLaval milking units; 1 steel pail; double steel wash tank; 4 De Laval buckets; 2 steel strainers. MANY ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. GLEN LUEDTKE, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^ ate /$ad£datcKMtKce, qua, ctppoMhmt Qd> AUTHORIZED GEHL DEALER Local Headquarters for Sales and Service (A COMPtlTl STOCK OF PAJtYS) confinvotfa So eotf f--dina GEHL CkoprCVI HARVESTER # More Gehl Choppers have been sold than those of , any other independent manufacturer. From the ahort- ' est to the tallest crop, Gehl gives you that highly important, fast, clean cutting which makes better feed ... silage that packs better and keeps well, more tons in the silo with less refilling. Gehl has proven its rugged, long-life dependability and trouble-free operation. Available with own motor or power take-off from tractor. 5-*ow Attachment. Attachment. WMtm Picfc-vp. C«W "Chop-Air Harv.tl«r with Mow.r tat end P.T.O. (Motor abo available.) Tit* it.w G«M S*H-^ropiM forog. horvMtor. GEHL GIVES YOU 5 QUICK-SWITCH ATTACHMENTS ir New, big-capacity, 6-foot Mower Bar Attachment Also a 5-foot Mower Bar. • New low-cost P.T.O. 2-Row Chopper that costs less than most 1-Row choppers. Saves time, travel, wear and tear on equipment.'Increases custom harvesting income. • 1-Row Attachment--uses heavy roller chain... enclosed up out of tha dust and dirt • Windrow Pick-up. Gathers a 7-foot swath rolled into windrow. Saves time, saves labor and valuable nutrieflts. Makes better feed. Now Gohl Hopper Blown Apron Foodor •lower wMi hdulM P.T.O. Drlv.. P.T.O. -Unloading lunfc { fwfrr Sox- Sov. tnonoy I ...mole* youra wtth OoM I Motal Parti and Pro* flam. | J BUY RIGHT...BUY GEH1... Cfemo in and see ft. R. M. FLEMING & SON Phone McHenry 33 522 Waukegan Road McHenry Raiford and, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis. . Th<Tnext pack meeting will fee Jan. 17. . Meeting Notices The by-laws committee of the Woman's club will meet in the home of Mrs. William Radisch on Friday, Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. AH members please try and attend. The membership and welcoming committee of the Woman's club will have their meeting on Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Radisch home. New Arrivals On Sunday, Dec. 15 Richard Lewis Gilbertsen joined the Chester Gilbertsen family. Waiting at home to greet the 7% lb. newcomer were nine year old Patricia and six year old Edward. Congratulations to the happy family. In Wedding Party The Arlo Schmidt family journeyed to Waukesha, Wis. on Friday Dec. 20 to be on hand^ ior the wedding of Marge's sister Caryl" Miller and Jesse . Miming of Syracuse, New York. The wedding took place in St. Mark's Lutheran church in Waukesha. Marge was matron of honor and must have looked quite lovely in her red taffeta dress. Little Kathy was charming as flower girl. After the wedding the family all attended the reception at the Moor's hotel in Waukesh$. Day Long Christmas Party The Wednesday girls held their Christmas parjty on Dec. 19. Elaine Jett was, hostess for the nine o'clock breakfast that started the ball rolling. After enjoying her early morning hospitality the party moved on to the Edith Lavin's home for dinner at noon. Both girls had their home and tables cleverly decorated for Christmas. The girls who enjoyed NEWS FROM From A.-to J&In Sunnysldffl^|Mes Since the firstof the month is so closfi ^,|ihe holidays the Home Ownei^B'Ct|f^iation will be held on Jait^, J3B^the second Thursday of the im&ifti. For this month only it w^ j^^ield at the hpme of preside^;; 1ia)r0]d Palmer instead of the KjUtaeEi&ks. We can be prqud' of our super attendance record -&o let's keep up the good worlc If you are new in the community or have never attended a meeting you are welcome to join our Home Owner's association^ News From Overseas June Banker was pleasantly surprised on Christmas when she the partying and exchange of gifts were Vicki Bottari, Fran Cina, Dorothy Humphreys, Jejan Parisi, Majge Franklin, Lee Glordh, Elaine Jett, E&th. Lavih and the club's newcomer, Helen Gerambio. Happy Birthday to little four year old Susan Pankiewicz who enjoyed a combination Christmas land birthday party on Saturday,' Dec. 21. On hand to watch Susan blow out her candles were F&y and Carlita Thompson. Denise: Broemn, Tommy and Kathleen;|Cozicki,« Debbie and Tanny Rhode?, Debbie. Carol and Kathleen 'Dresael, Robbie Revak and Stanley and Lee Pankiewicz. Christmas fiftiests Miss Bertha Chapiinjan of Springfield was a guest ot Bill and Helen HayneS during the Christmas holidays. .vr-M.. SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED MdENRY READY MX CO. Inc. 606 Front St. PHONE 920 McHenry, Illinois received roses flown direct from her husband Chet who is a mAwtor sergeant in the Army stationed in Inchon, Korea. Cliet will sail for home on Feb. 3 and will be reassigned after a ten day furlough. The Changing Scene The new addition to the Leak$ home is now in progress and it won't be long before they can settle down to the quiet country living, void of hammering and sawing of the workmen. Larry and Jean and the children got away from it all by spending the holidays in St. Louis with Jean's parents. Back To School i Don't forget to send the kitP back to school next Monday. Classes will resume on Jan. 6 at both schools. Happy day! Skating Last week we asked for volunteers to help flood the lots for the children's skating rink. We .asked that they call Mr. Spindler if they wish to help. This request still holds but please call him at 3] instead of the number previous given. We now have our own column and yye wish to thank all those who subscribe to the Plaindealer. It's a convenience having the paper delivered right to the door by our carrier Jerry Zeiger. Anyone wishing to subscribe to the Plaindealer call Jerry at 2065-R and he will see that you get delivery every week. £ The flu seems to be going around again so beware and keep warm. Happy New Year! EAGLE • PICHER AuuhUUUH STORM WINDOWS and DOORS JALOUSIE DOORS & WINDOWS • Narrow Sturdy Frames # All Inserts Glide Easily Self Storing Simple Seasonal Changing Liberal Trade In Allowance on your Old Doors and Windows. Zephyr Ventilated Aluminum Awnings and Door Canopies. Color and Style for /Every Home. CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED ARTHUR B06ER PHONE 1180 S07 E. Wankegan Road McHenry SAVE a good year to remember! SAFITY SAVINGS Make sure that the ycfurs ahead are filled with happiness, security and dreams fulfilled! Have a "good year to look on" by saving now at our specialized savings saymigtinit You have more when you save . .. more finanrial security and personal satisfaction. And when you save here you enjoy the advantages of generous earnings, paid twice yearly! So open your Savings account soon. Discover how easy it is to "make 1958 ai good year" through profitable saving. cHENRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 4 206 W. Elm St. PHONE 2 McHenry, 111. A