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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Dec 1961, p. 27

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Thursday, December I4» 1961 THE McHENBT PXJUNDEALER Village of Sunnyslde Cancel Village Social Meeting TUerese Schneider - EV 6-1298 Due to circumstances beyoj^ l our control the Christmas pa&y planned will not be held this month. Fruit Cake and Candy There is still time to orders more Christmas candy and fruit cakes sold by the Home and School association. Pistakee Terrace! Saturday, Dec. 1(3, is the date set for the annual children's Christmas i^party to be held in the Johnsbiirg school cafeteria from 10 to 12 noon. There will be plenty of candy, cookies and ice cream, and of course Santa Claus will be there with a present for you. So remember to circle the date on your calendar and be sure to come because there's loads of fun waiting for you. Rallies SHpts Af the Monday night meetin Jelinek, rabies enforcingf^ nfficer for McHenry county, informed villagers that every dog must have rabies shots each year. No dog tag will be given out unless his owner has papers from the veterinarian showing the dog has had his shots. If this law is not observed the owners will be subject to a fine. It's a Boy , Congrat u I a t i o n s to Mrs. Rosemary Smith, the former Rosemary Linden, on the birth of her first child, a boy. Attends Wedding Bill and Erma Gunther went to Brookfield to attend the wedding reception of Bill's nephew and his Japanese bride. b Brownies The Brownies have been hard at work on their Christmas presents for their moms and dads. Uniforms are also checked each week so be sure your daughter is neat and has her complete uniform on. Basketball Game The newly formed St. John's basketball team fought a hard buf^ losing battle Thursday night as they met their first opponents, St. Pat's., of Mc- Henry. The boys will be better prepared to meet their next opponents. Birthday Wishes Last Sunday Richie Fredricks Grandmother came over to help celebrate his birthday wiU| his family. mppy birthday to Richie Fredrick who celebrated his birthday Sunday, Dec. 10, to his mother who will celebrate her birthday cn the fourteenth of December and to Dean Cios on the eighteenth. Also belated birthday wishes to Frank Kaiser. Page Twenly-Sevev Movers Pistakee Terrace would like to say good-bye to the Childers family who will be leaving OW subdivision shortly. All o( us will surely miss Barbara who has devoted so much of her time to making our projects so successful. Barbara, we hope you will come back and visit all of us sometime and we wish you the best of lu^ in your new home. now and will be up and around soon. Birthday Greetings Belated birthday wishes to Kenny Frohlig on the first of December; to Pat Merhaut on the second; to Richard Stull on the fourth; to Roger Weiss on the fifth; to Steven Phillips on the seventh; to Birdie Deppemeir on the tenth; to Louise Jankowski on the twelfth and to Tom Merhaut on the thirteenth. Also we would like to extend belated greetings to Frank Moiler whose birthday was on Nov. 27. He was a grand 70 years and we wish him many more years of health and happiness. Holiday Hills IT LOOKS LIKE CHRISTMAS AROUND SUBDIVISION Inez Young COUNTER SALES OF LICENSES ARE NOW IN PROGRESS Association Treasurer^ Grace Vyduna is taking the place of Barb Childers as treasurer of our association. Attend Dance Marilyn and Ron Wiggermnn went to a dance in Waycondu on Saturday nis^ht. The dance was sponsored by the Holiday Hills subdivision. Helen and Bill Boetcher, Bob and Loretta Miller, Ted and Joyce Kaminski, Ted and Gloria Malla^ch. and George and Aiiene Fire joined them at the dance for a really enjoyable evening. Condolences We wish to express our deepest sympathy to Howard Secord on the death of his father. The elder Secord died Nov. .'>0 in Oak Park, and was buried Dec. 4 in Kenosha, Wis. Sick List Our sick list this week has Stevie and Bobby Erickson down with the chicken pox. Mike Erickson had them a few weeks ago but is over them and back in school. Pat Flood is down under with a bad cold. Frank Moller was in the hospital last week. We hope all of you are feeling a lot better motor vehicle license plates in Springfield and Chicago and mailing of plates both began Friday. Dec. 1. • Feb. 15 will again be the deadline lor displaying current plates, Mr. Carpentier said. He emphasised thl'it that date is a -'leadline for having the plates displayed on the vehicles, not merely a deadline for submitting applications. Motorists applying by mail should have their applications in his office oy Feb. 1 to be assured of having their plates in time for the deadline, Secretary Carpentier said. Plales will be mailed, at the rate of about 35.000 sots a day in numerical and alphabetical sequence, a procedure made necessary by space limitations which prevent haying a large number of plates on hand at any particular time, Mr. Carpentier said. Motorists who requested reassignment of numbers with letter prefixes in which the first letter is in the middle of the alphabet will not receive them until those letters are reached in the sequence, but they will all receive them in time for the display deadline, Mr. Carpentier said. "It's beginning to look like Christmas' -- all over Holiday H i l l s . T h e p a s t w e e k e n d brought out the boxes so carefully put away last year. And once again the men were busy on ladders and roof tops putting on strings of lights. Bill Exline's tree is up on the roof again. This is always such a pretty site and can be seen for quite a distance. You can almost smell the cookies baking as you drive through the subdivision. And, have you noticed the as^Plie look on the children's faces'? You can, if you look closely, see a few haing skates out and getting them polished and sharpened because those channels are just about ready for skating. The Cub Scouts and Brownie, ! Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are seen whispering about projects well under way to delight the hearts of mom and dad when the big day arrives. The carolers are tuning up their voices and hoping for a night that's not sub-zero. Ev- ' ery where you go eyes twinkle j and cheeks are rosy. Yes,, it ! not only looks like Christmas I but it feels like Christmas -- and isn't it wonderful. Snowball Capers a Success The annual Christmas party and dance held on Saturday, Dec. 2, turned out to be very successful. The committee in charge of the dance was headed by Hank ; Haufe and his committee mem- | bers were Vi and Bill Abbink, J Bill Boettcher, Chady and Mac Ary, Victor and Jimmie Justes, Delores and Mayo Proefrock, Joan and Harry Schroeder and Inez Young. The committee made all the decorations whieh added to the atmosphere. It was indeed 'a Snowball caper'. The final financial report on the dance is not yet available but it does look like the association treasury will be increased --< and a good time was had by all. Three cheers for the committee for their time and efforts. Girl Seouts Skate The Girl Scouts went out for an evening of fun and enjoyment Friday, Dec. 1. Roller skates were put on and away they went almost three hours of skating. A few bruises were sustained, here and there, but it was fun and the girls are looking forward to doing it again. club will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 20, just prior to their meeting with Santa Claus on Dec. 24. Don't forget now, that Santa will be at Casey's mansion on Griswold Lake road on Sunday, Dec. 24, from 12 to 3 p.m. Front Page News I know this is old news now. but in case you missed all the papers on Dec. 6 and 7 we have a hero in our midst. Raymond Strossner and his wife, Marcella, of Catalpa drive witnessed the shooting of the Chicago policeman on Dec 5 and Ray helped the policeman and used the squad car radio to call for help. He and Marcella later identified the youth at Mt, Sinai hospital where the youth hRd gone for treatment of wounds inflicted by the policeman. Upon being identified the youth confessed and at the time of this writing the policeman is still in critical condition. Ray and Marcella, at the time that I talked to them, had been up for 28 hours and the phone calls from newspapers were still coming in. Their names and Ray's picture were in all of the Chicago papers and this.paper carried the story on the front page of last week's peper. Home from Hospital Highland Park hospital wherr she was confined from Thurs day. Nov. 30 until Sunday, Dec 3. Midge is feeling much hettei and has her mom around for ; few days to help out. Second Birthday Party Wendy Young had a big day on Sunday, Dec. 3, when she celebrated her second birthday with a party for relatives and friends. Present at the party were her pal Judy Abbink, and her sisters, Connie and Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Abbink, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilier, her godparents, Jean Savarese and Loie and Harold Erickson. along with Mark and Karen Erickson and Wendy';- big sisters, Gail and April. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says' Hit 1*61 1942 -V Today's dollar is designed N^more for speed than endurance, I t seem CLASSROOM SHORTAGE The classroom shortage it wort* than it was a year ogo--~titer« or* 142,100 classrooms lacking today camparad with 135,200 o yoor tlliftois Edvctrtion Association PISTAKEE TERRACE NEWS a Christmas Party mtention all kiddies from DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Produofs ! -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Qpe rated Phone EV. 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 i l u i i u a j L . a u i i v i i y m m m Only Holiday Electric Blankets . . , Our Specialty, •om I Irs pretty But Oh-Boy! Too often a coat of paint is used to hide cheap materials and careless workmanship. When you plan to build, repair or remodel . . . place your order with a contractor of proven integrity. Our completed jobs in and around the McHenrv area are our best advertisements How Christian bcience Heals VVV.KB-TV Channel 7 - 8^15 AJL SUNDAY, DEC. 11 "THE FATHER'S DAILY CARE" Police sergeant explains barfs of protection. Kadlo ytfAIT (820 kc> Sun. 9:00 KM. WJJD (1160 kc) 8 00 AM. Ias« Sunday unrK fTV»Pt* T&Wffifrv fYiniifr i F " v V ---^5 N ^ 385-0189 -- ' v * < /ckeed.. saecmaew for free pick-up and delivery on all your family washables. Every one of your washables will come back to you clean- ^ er -- whiter -- brighter than you ever thought possible. Here's what you get: all flatwork beautifully ironed; bath towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready for use; other apparel fluff dried. All washables guaranteed against fading, shrinkage and loss. Your satisfaction guaranteed. 22 lbs. only s349 Shirts included -- only 14c each WOOL BLANKETS -- OUR SPECIALITY 50c each -- when Included with bundles DRAPERIES--Pleat fold, no extra charge FREE PICK-UP FROM 7 A.M. QUALITY DRY L. V. Adams, Jr. CLEANING -- FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Phone 385-0189 The headline of this advertisement was written almost sixty years ago. It is the motto of the men who build Cadillac cars--and it has served as both proud legend acid stern taskmaster for three generations of Cadillac craftsmen. We selected it to help tell our story today, because we think it still summarizes perfectly the quality and the care--the pride and the precision--that go into the making of every Cadillac motor car. There is no really adequate way to describe the crafting of a Cadillac. But this recitation of facts might be helpful. 1. The average Cadillac craftsman has ten years of experience on the job. 2. One out of every seven people involved in the building of the car is an inspector. 3. Cadillacs are built in only one placeby men who build nothing else. 4. The car is crafted to unbelievably fine tolerances. Some engine parts, for example, must be accurate to within one ten-thousandtb of an inch. 5. Every model undergoes more than 1400 different checks and inspections in the course of its assembly. The list is longer, of course. But however lengthy, it could never be more impressive than the result. It's the 1962 Cadillac. See it and drive it soon. We know you'll understand why it has, been so widely acclaimed as the Standard of the World. VtStT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC--PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT STREET i POW 8IXTV YRAK9 THE STANDARD Of »HE WORLD c \

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