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Thursday, Jaimary 14# 1965 THE McHENUT PLAIHDEALEU i Saeiloa Tkm EASTWOOD EfHB ITERSON FRIEDA DURKEN -- 185-5972 MANY MANORITES ENJOY USHERING IN THE NEW YEAR Several of our residents held New Years Eve parties in their homes" this year so if you heard the sound of\}iorns blowing and shouts of "Happy New Year" as the bells tolled 12 a.m. jt was from houses all over the Manor as neighbors got together. There was a party hettrin the hom& of Dick & Louise Wiegman. Guests wer6 Len and. Winnie Hansen. Warren and Lois Krebs, Len and Dolores Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Sr., -Dolores's sister, Joanie Locascio, Ed and Betty Radner, Betty's sister, Sally Light holder and fiance, Dick , Anderson and Roger and Gail Crokin. Louise served a buffet lunch. New Years Eve there was a gathering of neighbors in the home of Ray and Marilyn Salo. Attending were Bill and An-, drea Butfi£f;> Charles and Kgy Heihmiller, Gerry and Bonnie Biederer, and El and Pat Borcovan. Ahother pa^ty was in the' home of 'the Ritter family As Al,-Ann and Pete Theis served a delicious barbecue, chips and dips, punch^ghd otherb^ve rages to guests Dicfk and Lydia Fehher and children, Nancy Theis, and Mike and Sandy Michelak. Brownies . Troop 211 didn't have a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 6. Jan. 13 Barbara Krebs wa§ cookie hostess. Jan- 20 Dafcy Marcotte will be the hostess. • Girl Scouts Girl . Scout Troop 190, of which six girls in the Manor are members, journeyed to the Plaindealer offic£ and saw how our local weekly paper went into print. They all found it a very interesting trip. The girls are now looking forward' to other trips of this kind. Around the Manor Ed and Bettys Radner and family enjoyed having grandchildren, Michelle and Cathy Ringler, with them for ten days during the holidays. Betty's father came out to visit over the weekend too. Christmas eve fourteen sat around the dinner table. Holiday family gatherings are what makes th£r Christmas season such a wonderful pleasant, time. New Years eve Walt and Eleanor Kuck went to the home pf friends to bring the new year in. Hugh Saynor, Jr., came home from the Marines Dec .19 and returned to Camp Pendelton for advanced training Jan. 8. While home he visited both grandparents. Christmas day th£"TanMly went to the home of the Ridks in Elmhurst. Christmas supper was enjoyed in the home/of LaVerne's sister, Mrs. Kard, in Maywood. The Ricks and the Lappeniets from Lombard visited them ,here. Suit' day longtime friends, the Chat Wiggins family from Rockford, came for a visit. They hadn't seen one another in 15 years. Guests in the Lynn Stuart home were the Charles Stuarts from Muncie, Ind. Saturday, Jan. 2, the Elwyn Eternicks visited Mrs. Marian Eternick and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eternick in Milwaukee. The Frank Eternicks had spent Christmas here. New Years day the Russell Davis family went to Bellwood, 111., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kloeckner. Jack and Marie Dalton went to a New Years eve party in town.. Sunday they went into Chicago along with Robert and Jackie Grom and a whole busload to watch the Blackhawks play hockey. George and Lee Landin went into Chicago* to the home of Mr. and' MrS. William L. Rust for a big New Years eve party in Elmhurst. They had taken the children and stayed overnight and New Years day also. Christmas day Charles and Kay Heinmiller and children went to Bensenville to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bartlett where they enjoyed dinner and a gift exchange. Many other relatives gathered there including some from Arkansas and Minnesota. Carl and Mary Lou Schaeffer went to Paxton. New Years day to visit her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Foster. Saturday they visited . CaH's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, in Danville. Richard and Patricia Hansen attended a party New Years eve at the VFW where they also celebrated Pat's Dec. 31 birthday. Mr. arid Mrs. John Timmons, Matt Mersch's parents, were their guests for Christmas dinner. Bob and Kay Mitchell spent New Years eve in the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hill in Portage, Ind. The three children were left at their grandparents, the Frank Hills, where Kay and Bob picked them up New Years day. Sunday the Mitchells enjoyed dinner in the home of Kay's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, ;and baby in Forest Park. Sunday the Tom Simpson home was buzzing with guests as many aunts and uncles and friends gathered there. Some came from Denver, Colo? Goran and Joyce Engstrom and children spent a few days SALE Dress & Drapery FABRICS Also See Our New Spring Fabrics JJ. avemeuer A Route 120 -- 4 Miles East of McHenry 9:30 Till 5:30 -- Sunday 12:00 Till 3:00 CLOSED MONDAY COME SEE-TEST DRIVE THENEW 1 905 VOLKSWAGEN L. MM* AW -*4 Local Taxes Not Included McHenry County Import Motors, Inc. 114 WEST RAND ROAD LAKEMOOR - McHENRY -- 385-4100 in " Chicago In the home oi Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klein. Horry and Get Well!!! Twelve year lold Eugene Hijack had his tonsils -removed so| it's a liquid diet and some rrtore vacation from school for young Gene. We hope he will be back in school and getting sfeak, etc., by the time this column is read. * Debbie Salo is home in bed with a good case of the mumps. We hope she is feeling much better now. Baljy Kathy just left the sick list. Many wishes for a speedy recovery to Edward Zender who is convalescing at home after his recent automobile accident. Club News Bunco club was held in the home of Thelma Massheimer. First prize winner was Joyce Engstrom, bunco prize was v^on by Judy Hiiemann, and booby prize went to Thelma Massheimer. Thelma served a delightful 4-layered filled angel food cake; Kay Mitchell held the bunco club in her home Wednesday. Bert Stoll was the hostess and served a delicious spice cake. Florence Tucker won first prize, Alberta Sobacki won the bunco prize, and Georgia Sigman came out with the booby prize. Moved Away! We Were sure sorry to see the Walter Barry^family move but Mary Lou and the kids are so excited ana pleased with theirj&ig house in town we feel glad for them too. I think all of us with large families are envying the Barrys. They moved into a three-floor tenroom house with an attached garage. The house itself has immense rooms, 2% baths, a full basement, two fireplaces, closets galore, and a curved staircase. Outside they have a rustic fence and lots of trees. The Barrys have nine children so you can irriagine their delight in finding such a nice large roomy place. The children are walking to school. We wish them the best of luck in their new home. Birthday Greetings Jan. 14 birthday wishes go to Helen Birmingham and six-year old Michael' Zender. Friday, Jan. 13, Elaine Rogers! shares with teen-ager 15-year-old Kathleen Eternick and Marine Hugh Saynor. Jan. 16 best wishes go to Harry Mueller. Sunday, Jan. 17, LaVeme Saynor will be observing her1 natal day. Jan. 19 we wish ia happy birthday to Warren Krebs. Jan. 20 Richard Fenner will be celebrating his birthday and Donald Iverson will attempt to blow out his two candles. Greetings to you all. Wedding Anniversaries Jan. 18 we have two wedding anniversary couples in the Manor so we are wishing a very happy anniversary to both Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Sobacki and to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huemann. May you have many, many more years of happiness together. Birthday Celebrations Jan. 2 is the birthday of Dean Cooksy. I had it in a previous column as Jan. 1. Sorry! He celebrated the occasion "with ar buffet dinner featuring a birthday cake. Fifteen family members from the Nortfcbrook area came and spent the day. t Danny Sehaeffer l»ad a party Wednesday to celebrate his fifth birthday. His little guests were Billy and Danny Coughlin and Nancy and Danny Mitchell. Maiy Lou served them lunch including a birthday cake and ice cream. They had a lot of fun playing games. Little Jonathon Bruce Grokin became two years old Dec. 31. They celebrated the occasion on New Years day with a five o'clock buffet dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crokin in McHenry. Guests were Gail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donalcj Johnson, her brother, Ricky, home for the holidays from Purdue, and brother, Carl; also uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Penner. His outstanding gift is his very own pony, "Shadow". Faith Presbyter!®* Church News On Jan. 14, Thursday--Senior Choir will meet at 8 p.m. Jan. 15, Friday the Junior Choir will meet at 3 p.m. Jan. 16, Saturday--Confirmation class will be held at 10 a.m. Jan. 17--Second Sunday after Epiphany. Annual congregational meeting of Faith Presbyterian church will be held immediately following the morning worship service. Jan. 20, Wednesday--$ie6ottd in a series of six church membership classes for 'new members will be held at 8 p.m. Sympathy We wish to extend sympathy to the Matt Mersch, family as Matfs uncle, Andrew Campbell of Pasadena, Calif., passed away Saturday. Complaint Department There has been quite a lew complaints about the garbage cans not being brought up soon after they are emptied. Our Manor looked unsightly in this respect during the holidays with the cans rolling about in ditches. Let's see if we can't bring them in the same day we take them out this new year and improve the looks of our community. Also, dogs running loose again is getting to be another problem. Always seems that way during the winter months. All dog owners should keep their dogs on their, own property and your neighbors will appreciate that. I think the Golden Rule applies well .here "do. unto others, etc." Friendly neighbors, just takes a little thoughtfulness. A Reminder The E.M.P.O.A meeting is tomorrow, Friday, at 9 p.m. Let's see you start the new year out right and join your community at the barn. COAL CONTENT Illinois coals do not appear too high in chlorine content for use in high-temperature steam boilers, a report just released bjfthe Illinois State Geological Survey shows. The report suggests that although special steps must be taken for utilization of some Illinois coals with higher chlorine content, most Illinois coals require no such consideration. GRITZUK AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell the following personal property on premises located one mile North of Spring Grovef 111., four miles Southeast of Richmond, being on the Richardsdn Road, JJfc mile South of Rte. 173 on SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 AT 10:30 A.M. 73 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 43 milk^cows, many fresh and springing, balance bred back and milling well; 30 heifers, 6 head bred about 4 mos-, 7 heifers 15-18 mos., open, 7 yearlings, 10 head 2-8 mos. old. Most of the herd are sire by NIBCO bulls and almost all are calfhood vaccinated. This is a good producing- herd with lot of type and size. The herd has always been owner milked. Test forms will be furnished. Artificial breeding has been used 11 years. FEED -- 3,000 bales first cutting mixed hay; 500 bales second cutting alfalfa hay; 2,000 bushel oats; 40' silage in 12' silo; 20' silage in 14' silo. DAIRY & BARN EQUIPMENT -- Patz silo unloader for 12 or 14' silo; 3 Surge units, 3 years old; Surge 4 unit pump; 4 elec. and battery fencers; 50 cow trainers; feed & hay bunks; silage and feed carls} Hedlund hay hoist & rope; SS pails and strainers; 56' bale conveyor w/motor. TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- Farmall No. 400 tractor with power steering and new tires; Farmall "M" tractor with new tires & two way hyd.; Ford tractor with Superior loader and rear blade; Allis WC tractor; New Idea 6A 2-row picker; MM 10 ft. hyd. grain drill with grass seed & fert. attach.; J.D. 4-row corn planter; Int. 3-14 plow on RT; McC 2-16 plow oh RT, like new; Dearborn 2^14 3-point hitch plow with throw-away shares; 2 and 4 row Int. cultivators; Ford post auger and rear boom; Gehl ensilage blower with 45 ft. alum-, pipe; Gehl chopper with hay & corn heads; New Idea No. 202 PTO spreader; Dunham 10 ft. wheel disc; Massey No. 50 PTO combine; sharp J.D. 40 ft. elevator & motor; New Holland 77 baler with engine & starter; Schultz green chopper, 3 yrs. old; New 4 section Lindsay harrow; Kewaunee 4-section steel harrow; 10 ft. double cultipacker; wagon hoist;'wagon unloading jack; 75 ft. drive belt; 7 row weed sprayer with drop nozzles; hyd. cylinder; 48" chain saw; chain hoist; post drill; mounted buzz saw; Rosenthal steel shreeder; 2 bottom clod crusher; bob sled; lime spreader; oil tank and pumps; hog feeders & other equip.; stock tanks; 2 running gears with false endgate boxes; 1 running gear with 7x14 rack with steel sides; honey extractor; cider press; Int. No. 15 5-bar rake, like new; New Idea No. 7 trail-type mower; U. S. grain blower; scale; fanning mill with motor; antique dinner bell; 4 gal. paint sprayer & compressor; wheel barrow; many other miscellaneous items. WILLIAM GRITZUK. Owner Auctioneers Gordo* Stade, Grayslake, Illinois -- BAldwin 3-5155 Ed Vogel, Solon Mills, Illinois -- 679-6114 McHenry State Bank -- Clerks Usual Bank Terms Not Responsible for Accidents fartlsw bwh Wafoa « PISTAKEE TERRACE Jerry Dicks' 385-7250 LADIES AUXILIARY MEETS JANUARY 14 AT PATULA HOME The Pistakee Terrace Ladies auxiliary will meet on Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. sharp, at the home of Marcia Patula, 1308 W. May avenue. The association would like to again remind those who have not paid their dues that they are now past due. Kindly pay them as soon as possible to the treasurer, Vern Mondl. Garbage Note Just-a reminder that, during the "'winter animals are looking for food, and if the garbage man drops garbage out of the can he will not pick it up, s$ kgidly pick up the strewn pieces and put them in a can, otherwise we „ will be attracting mice and raits in the subdivision. Connerty Christening - On Sunday, Jan. 3, the Rev. Dording, pastor of St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg, christened Sandra Joy Connerty. The ceremony took place at 2 p.m. Godfather for Sandra was Richard Novy and the Godmother was Carolyn Novy. Present at the Connerty home for the christening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Novy and their children, Mrs. Ella Meyers, Mrs. Celcia Connerty, and Mr. and& Mrs. R. Jendrich and children, all of Cicero. Also present were"Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney of Pell Lake, Wis., and Mrs. Paul Krause with her children. Santa's Helpers The Michael Dougherty family were surprised when Santa's helpers arrived on Christmas Eve with gifts for the children. These unknown Santa's helpers'" put joy in the children's faces so that their eyes sparkled with delight. The Dougherty family sends their kindest regards to the helpers. Terrace Tidings • Luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Moller on Thursday were Mrs. Ann Cohrs of Pistakee Highlands, and Mrs. Margaret Durrenburg of Jak- Ana Heights. These ladies helped Mrs. Moller celebrate her birthday which Was on the 4th; Pat Ferrell visited with her Grandmother Mrs. Tampas of Addison cn Tuesday and is planning to visit this weekend again. Celebrating Howard Seeord's birthday with him were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord of Keno.'ha, Wis., (his brother) and his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Secord of Minot, S.D. On Saturday the Gregg family visited with the Kristin family of Pistakee Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adymczyk of Chicago paid the Anthony Kurowskis a surprise visit on Sunday. It has been 5 years since these cousins have seen each other. George and Mary Mecko and their son, George, Jr., and his wife, Alice, and their children visited the Senior Meckos in St. Petersburg, Fla., over the holidays. While the Senior Meckos visited with George's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mecko, Jr. Four "generations of Meckos were present for the holidays. While in Florida the Meckos did some fishing and sight seeing and had a wonderful holidajg with their Jamily. * ft f Sap * On New Years (Jay Mr, and Mrs. Mitch Sabaj and children visited the. Senior Sabaj family irt> Chicago. / Visiting the Walter Steidles over the weekend were the Bleatmans of Elk Grove and the Ray Steidles of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Krickl, Sr., of McHenry were hosts at a family New Years Eve partv.«which included^ George and Ritchelle Krickl and George, Jr., of the Terrace. . Returning to college this week included a number of guys and dolls of the Terrace, among them Roger Weiss who returned to Southern Illinois at Carbondal^, * LaVerne, Carolyn and Keith Mierzwa' along with Peter Scholling attended the -12th night tree burning ceremonies in McHenry. Along with the tree burning the carolers entertained as well as other dignatarics of the town. Sick Notes During the past wetek there has been a. little old Germ loose in the Terrace. He's been catching the boys and girls unaware and giving them a number of different upsets. First he caught Sandy Cynor, then he went spying and caught the twins, Brent and Krad Deppmeier, then he snuck around and caught Michael Prinhard, then he caught a mother off guard and put her on his list. This was Mrs. Erickson. ITS W0RIH A TRIP 10 CHICAGO'S LOOP K) SEE MX OFFICE Oft* DAILY MA.M-SUN If A.II imssTOU ""KB*.1fM,MH " KM*. cinestaqe Dcarboi n &. Lukel MAIL ORDKRB QIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION ttll-wdlr«*>*"op* MSttvn. NICE KM PERFORMANCE SCHEftthru jan. » _ Mn. Fir. I«lc. MATS.DAILY 2 P.M. J2 S0 S2.50 tl.SO P.M. J2.M J2.M {2.20 K. FRI. t SAT. Ev«i. J3.60 $3 00 }2 EXTRA SHOWS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. (ltd NEW YEAR'S DAY «t 5 P.M. 40 Birthdays The children celebrating birthdays this week are Jan. 15, Mary Dicks who will be 10 years old, and Victoria Merhaut will celebrate her day on Jan. 20 when ^ie will fbe* 2 celebrating will be Betty Caron on Jan. 17, Gus Lima on "Jan. 19 and Frances Dack on Jan. 20. We wish you all a very .happy birthday and may ydur day be filled with vwnlderful sui&rifleft. Museum Reaches Attendance Peak Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry reached another peak in attendance during 1964 when it entertained 2,906,567 visitors. The previous high was 2,843,5401 recorded a year earlier, according to Lefrox R. Lohr, its president. Indicative of tfie Museum's widespread pulling power, its 1964 guest book included 8,209 tour parties. They hailed from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. » Their total membership was 391,642 individuals. Last year also saw the Museum Welcome the 50,000,000th visitorO since it first opened its doors in 1933; its farmed coal mine exhibit record its 10,000,- 000th visitor; and the U-505, its equally well-known captured German submarine, inspected by its 5,000,000th guest since it was brought to Chicago in 1954. NOTICE Starting Jan. 23 Millstream Drugs will be closed every Saturday Evening at 9:00 P.M. FREE HERSHEYS8 ON SATURDAY One Free Hershey with Every Gallon of J & L G A S O L I N E -- PLUS -- J, & L PROFIT SHARING STAMPS urUh On Route 120 East of McHenry In Lilymoor / / I >(/ Stretch your Living Space\). R BASEMEN1 PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY 44 One Complete WALL (8'xl2') ONLY $13 As Low As c Now is the time to finish off that den, study or game room and save. 4 4,X8'X1/4 slits. $448 sq. ft. ea. OTHER FINISHES ALSO AVAILABLE CEILING TILE The beautiful patterns and textures to be found in ceiling tile make it an ideal ceiling material. EASY TO APPLYAS LOW AS lOMti sart V0MPII IAKI ARIA tAKC I ASIA CMVMUnffy ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- Mclfeirfry, Wmoli^ Phssss 385-1424 " 4 X1,11 h