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Wednesday, November 24, 1965 THE MrHKNHY PLAINDEALEH Secthm ThreeH l*afe SUNNYSIDE ESTATES KAREN SCHNEIDER 885-4977 LUCKY LADIES CLUB MEETS AT "GERSTEIN HOME The November jneeting of the Lucky^JLadies Club will be held at the^honje of Dolores? Gerstein, 1817 W*. Oakleaf Drive, on Nov. 30, ahs p.m. There will be a very brief meeting to close the business of the children's and adult N Christmas parties. After the meeting, the club members will be helping Santa by wrapping the presents that will be hand^ ed out at the children's Christmas fearty to be held at the <Jt>hn&htjrg community club on Dec. is being sponsored py trie L.L.C. The L.L.C. is having a dinner- dance Christmas party for the members and their husbands. So girls, hold open Dec. 11, all members will be contacted for reservations. The dinner-dance will be held at a resort on Pistakee Bay and a memorable evening is being planned. Dinner Party Diane Williams was taken out to dinner on her sixth birthday Nov. 14, to a local restaurant .accompanied by her parents, Pat and Jim. ' sister. Patty Jo, and brothers, Jimmy and Danny. They enjoyed a lovely dinner and Diane was presented with a cake, compliments of the restaurant. Sympathy Deepest sympathy is extended to the relatives of Mrs. Helen Brunhoefer of Lakeview Avenue. Helen passed away last Thursday. Nov. 11, while confined to McHenry hospital. Dogs-Dogs There have been several complaints about dogs wandering around. Just because the flowers are gone is no reason to allow dogs to start roaming-- 1he majority ol" our residents take great pride and care in their yards the year around. By some strange coincidence the dogs pick on the most cared for yards. So please, dog owners, keep your dogs- on their leashes in their own yards. Organized Confusion A birthday party to celebrate my son's fourth birthday was given by yours truly on Nov. 1.1. He had fifteen guests in attendance--to name them all would take quite a bit of space, of which I have little here and less in my front room--especially with fifteen kids in it. These kids are all so well adjusted they didn't mind playing the games in the front room, they never even noticed the walls elbsing in (but I did) --they didn't even mind eating their ice cream in separate rooms. (I don't think that they knew half of the party was missing.) There was so much togetherness and fun they were hesitant to leave--and don't think that didn't scare me! They all seejned to have a good time. I hope so. I had just as much fun as they did. Cub Scouts On Nov. 28 the Cub Scouts of Pack 452 will attend q, roller skating party. The plans for the Cub Christmas party are in full swing. It will take place at Johnsburg school on Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be a can of food which in the Scout tradition will be given to the needy. Happy Birthdays Today, .the twenty-fourth, to Charlotte Gerke and little Scott Kennebeck who becomes 3 years old. Thanksgiving Day will hold double celebrations at the homes of Raymond Kropf, Leonard Gunn and Diane Noah who will be 10 years old. On the Uventy-sixth to Mickey Siepman who will be 10. The twentyeighth is the day Sherwood Palmer becomes a teen and Judy Walczynski becomes 15. The twenty-ninth is ageless E m m a Jolransien's birthday. Phillip Voight and Marty Jesski both will be 10 on the thirtieth. And bringing in the new month is little Cindy Mc- Cauley celebrating her third birthday. Happy birthday to all ! ! Anniversaries On Nov. 26 Tom and Delores Hanahan and Roy and Dorie Gowin will celebrate Iheir tenth anniversaries. And Ruth and Hchte Dettlow will really have something to celebrate that day--their forty-first year together! On the twenty-ninth Red and Mary Davis will celebrate their eighteenth anniversary. Steve and Lorraine Major celebrate their silver anniversary on the thirtieth. Many more years of happiness to you all. Local Talent on Display A production of Alice in Wonderland will take place at the junior high school on Dec. 4. There will be a 2 p.m. matinee sponsored by the McHenry Girl Scout Cadettes, the proceeds of which will pay for their trip next summer to Davenport, Iowa. Mary Jane Lakowski, Connie Hanahan, Tammy Bieschke artd Kim QJsen are the local girls performing. WITNESSES PLAN FOR THREE DAYS OF BIBLE STUDY Ministers from sixteen congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses in Northern Illinois met recently to make plans for three days of Bible study meetings 1o be. held in Palatine Dec. 24 to 26. Dominick Fontana, local- presiding minister, told the McHenry Plaindealer this week that more than 1,500 ministers are expected to attend the three-day seminar. The Saturday meeting was called for the purpose of organizing the twenty- two convention departments needed to serve the deleg&tes, providing the food, housing, program of instruction, and the many other materials and services that will be required. A highlight of the. assembly of ministers will be a public talk by Angelo Minera, a special traveling representative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract society, sponsors of the convention. Mr. Minera's subject, Dominick Fontana said, will be, "What Does the Resurrection of the Dead Mean for You and Yours?" Jehovah's Witnesses all over the world have three conventions each year. Two of these are held locally and the third is usually in larger cities most accessible to surrounding states and countries. BRAKE MODERATION Drivers should practice moderation in all things, including their brakes. The Institute For SafetfCLiving says never apply full brakes on a slippery surface or what appears to be one. Alternately press and release the brake peddle to help maintain steering control while slowing the car. Even on dry surfaces, make it a practice to stop moderately, not suddenly. JorNSfttfRG NEWS bEfflttr HETTIRNANIT 885-121 GIRL FORESTER MEMBERS/PLAN HOLIDAY DOINGS^-- The annual Christmas party for the juvenile members of St. Agatha court No. 777, will be held on Sunday, Dec. 12, in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. All members are invited to participate in thfe pre-holid&y fun. The festivities will get underway with a pot-luck sUpper to be served at 5 p.m. Each girl in attendance at the supper will add to the meal by bringing one dish per family to pass. Santa Claus has promised to make his yearly appearance to distribute the exchange gifts. Membci[s.who plan to bring a gift for¥rab-b^r^"ar&\. asked to pay particvjj^-gttention to the following'categories: Pre-school girls - will bring a -twenty-five cent gift while the first trough third graders will exchange a fifty cent gift. Those girls in grades fourth through seventh will please bring a gift valued at seventy-five cents. The eighth grade girls and the high school members will exchange a dollar gift. The evening of fun will end at 7:30 p.m. Parents are reminded to be there at the proper time to pick up their daughters. At their last meeting which was held on Nov. 8, forty-three members were present. During the course of the evening the "Price is Right" game was played. Many of the members went home with "fabulous" gifts. Juvenile members are reminded once again that if it is impossible to attend one of these meetings they are to have their mother call one of the directors. The attendance at these meetings will count towards the summer trip. They Have a New Grandson Actually he isn't brand new --he was born on Oct. 31. But he is the newest of grandchildren to Joe and Alvina Miller. Todd Robert Miller weighed a little over six pounds when he arrived at the Woodstock hospital on the Halloween date. His parents are the Bob Millers of Woodstock. It is their third child and first son. Young Todd was baptized in St. Mary's church in Woodstock last Sunday. His sponsors were Howard Knox and Mrs. Jim ...and You Give Many The Help and Hope They Need FOR A Last year we gave a plea to the residents of McHenry for Toys, Food and Clothing for needy children in our area. Oy plea was answered, and we made some 50 youngsters very happy. Again this year_ we are asking that the more fortunate families bring in to us Toys, Food and Clothing, so that we can, through the clergymen in the area, distribute them to the less fortunate families in our McHenry area. You answered last year, please don't let us down this year. Please bring TOYS - CLOTHING - FOOD to the GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME "Across from the Bank" Phone 385-2400 TOM MERWIN BOB JUSTEN BILL WERNER Miller. Later in the day rthe entire relationship from both sides gathered in the Miller home to celebrate the occasion. Joe and Alvina were there naturally, as well as the maternal grandparents, the Ed. Wilsons of Genoa. Congratulations to all the happy people. Smiths A-Go-Go Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith will have a double reason for celebrating next week. Their wedding anniversary is on Wednesday, Nov. 24, and on Thursday her son, Paul, is coming frorn Roekford to pick them up. They will spend Thanksgiving in Roekford surrounded by the entire family. Last weekend Mrs. Simth's sister and husband, the Einar Fossums, were guests in their home on Johnsburg Road. Mrs. Smith was happy to be able to spend a recent day in Roekford where she participated in the birthday celebration of her grandson, Mike Zimmermann's fifth natal day. Population Increase Ourv-tav^n increased by one last /week Wheri Tom and Arlene Fowler welcomed a baby boy. The third son of the Fowlers was born in the Harvard hospital on Nov. 14. The George Oeffling, Sr., and Mrs. Fowler are the ever-so-proud grandparents. Much happiness in the future to all of them. Religious Sale on Sunday If you have been planning to buy "that certain something" for someone special, now is the opportune time. Next Sunday. Nov. 28, our Sisters of St. John's will have many beauliful religious items for sale in the convent. This is the last Sunday that these items will be on display. If you are interested please go to the convent between the hours of 8:30 and 1 p.m. I'm sure we all have someone on our Christmas or birthday list that would greatly appreciate any of the items which can be purchased from the Sisters' selection; All proceeds of the sale will help obtain the things our good Sisters need in their convent. Let's make all their needs realized by stopping in and browsing around--and purchas-' ing also. Sfce ytiU there. Have a Happy Holiday I would like to take this opportunity to wish all of you a most happy Thanksgiving from me and my family. We will have a very nice day as we will be sharing it with all of Jim's family. Hope all will be with the ones who mean the most to you. Please remember all the important things that we all have to be thankful for and pray that we will live in peace and harmony in the future. Try to go to church this Thursday and pray for this peace. Say an extra one for the safe return of all our hoys fighting overseas. Haj>- pv Thanksgiving to one and all. •Remember the phone calls next Monday. Share your family coming and goings with your neighbors. The eolufin is a trifle short because ofjne early deadline. CHORALE OF FINE ARTS TO PRESENT PROGRAM Sacred Christmas music sung by the Fine Arls Chorale with accompainment by instrumentalists of the McHenry Counlv Chamber of Music sociclv will be featured at Woodstock's Opera House on Sunday. Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. Ticket reservations may be made by telephoning the Woodstock Fine Arts association. The Fine Arts Chorale is 1he most recently formed production group of the Woodstock Fine Arts association, headquarters at Woodstock's historic Opera House. John Monkman. director of the group, states that the chorale plans to present two or three ocncerts each year. Selections to be sung Nov. 28th include "To I's a Child is Given", by Johann Sebastian Bach. "Ye Shall Have a Song", by Randall Thompson, and '.'Open to Me the Gates of Justice", by Buxtehude. GOVERNOR'S CHRISTMAS PARTY The Governor's Christmas party for * children will he Saturday, Dec. 18, at the Illinois State Armory in Springfield. In recent years the party has attracted an estimated 5,000 or more youngsters for an entertainment program and distribution of gifts. NEW OFFICERS OF GOP TRI-COUNTY CLUB ELECTED At a recent meeting in Waukegan, the membership of Tri- County Republican club elected officers to serve for the next two years. Elected as regional vice - president were Richard Fletcher, Woodstock; Mrs. Robert Walerius, Barrington; and Francis Wheland, Belvidere. The recording secretary is Mrs. Ted Wickman, McHenry. William Hoyerman, Deerfield, was elected treasurer, with Mrs. Ray Hull, Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Frank Lettow, Belvidere, as assistant treasurers. Serving as. officers until their terms end in 1966 are Thomas R. Davis, McHenry, as president; and Mrs. J. Bronson Gridlcy. Lake Bluff, Robert R. Krabbe. Belvidere, and Richard Mand ihl, Fox River Grove, as executive vice-presidents. The membership of Tri-County voted unanimous approval at ihc 'Waukegan meeting of a srongly worded resolution calling for a rebirth of a moral and spiritual atmosphere as a prime objective of any responsible national administration. T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w a s charged with perpetuating it- ^eli by esablisbing needless bureaucracies with hard-earned t i\ ilollais, and enriching politiacl appointees. Tri-County members declared that a world organization can • only become effective by re- , quiring all' participating gov- ! ernments to fully honor their | obligations and discharge their | responsibilities. They further stated that American taxpayers should not be required to underwrite the obligations of foreign governments. Tii-Counly Republican Club is an organization covering the 12th Congressional district with an address of Post Office Box l(iM, Lake Forest. Membership is open to Republican men and women. COKTINUE ST0BY f, OF PURE OIL LAND : FOR AREA COLLEGE' The McHenry County Area Junior Exploratory comhilttee^ has met and determined that the 127-acre Crystal Lake Rfrf search Laboratories of the Pufre Oil company division of Unioit Oil company are available fdr" purchase by a junior college district as well as by any other prospective purchaser. The committee, representing a county-wide group of over 100 citizens interested in establishing a junior college for the study of the property to dearea, has received permission to proceed with a. feasibility termine its possible usefulness as a junior college that would serve the academic, technical and vocational needs of the young people and adults throughout McHenry county and adjacent areas. This feasibility study will begin at the earliest practical date, committee members reported. At the same time, it is probable that a number fo volunteer committees will be formed promptly to consider the various aspects of establishing a junior college. The exploratory committee consisted of Shopping Center Developer William G. Baker of Crystal Lake, High School Superintendent John W. Buckner of Crystal Lake, Manufacturer Eugene Losee of Hebron, Cal Skinner, general manager of Barley and Malt Institute of Crystal Lake, and Real Estate Broker William M. Tittle of Woodstock. 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