The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ige 4. Sec. 2 - McHenry Plaindealer - Sept. 22, 1966 BANQUET ; if"*" * 1 p )s • ! % p " li DUNCAN "camp" in the back yard. The ruin kept them inside but did not spoil their fun. SURPRISE! SURPRISE! Pam Caley was honored at surprise baby shower at the home of her mother-inlaw, Helen Caley. Gloria VonOepen was among ten guests showering Pam with b e a u t i f u l g i f t s . A f t e r t h e opening of the gifts cake and coffee were served. GET-WELL Former neighbors of Mama and Dad Kimbro have received word that E)ad is ill. The Kimbros now reside in Tullahoma, ^Tenn. We all offer our prayers and good wishes for a speedy recovery. NEW GRANDCHILD ARRIVES Steve and Lorraine Major just became grandparents for the fourth time. Their new grandson, Steven Michael was born at Sherman hospital, Sept. 7, weighing in at 7 lbs. 9 oz. and 20V2 inches long. Grandma and Grandpa have their hands full babysitting for the three little Majors who are waiting for their mommy to bring that new baby home. SERVICEMAN HOME & Kotalik Studio Photo Jerry Schroeder has just This was the sqene at a neighbor's banquet held at Camp Duncan recently, attended by those who have worked most finished his hitch in the closely with camp personnel over the years. The gathering served to honor Peter Sorensen, who left the local YMCA camp Navy. He was home for a after thirty-eight years of service, and to welcome the new camp director, Darwin L. Payne of Davenport, Iowa. Mr. Sor- week's visit and then reensen has accepted a promotion as camp coordinator of all Chicago area YMCA camps in relationship to an outdoor educa- turned *to Norfolk where he tion program in public schools in Chicago and the suburban area. " has a civil service job waiting. ear * *-,v, MCHENRY SHORES A tfUKNltE WILSON 3*5-4880 Heather McDermott on Sept. 25, Heather will be 1 year old, Nancy Lokay, Reva Peters and Timothy Wetzel on Sept. 26, Danny Hinspater who will be 4 on Sept. 27 and Herbert Clausen and Harry Miller on Sept. 28. Anniversaries Congratulations to Tom and Pat Burke as they start on another year of wedded happiness on Sept. 2?>. - Harvest Hop Dance There are only a few shorl weeks left to get busy on selling your tickets to the dance which will be on Oct. 1, so may we remind you lhat this is the only money making event of the year for the club and we hope that all will cooperate on this. If you need more tickets call the member that left the original ones with you. At any rate will be checking soon on w h e t h e r y o u h a v e a n y money to turn in. Robt. Schopp Joins the Marines McHenry. hospital for the past two weeks and cards would be appreciated. We hopfe that she will be back home with a clean bill of health by that, time this comes out. Julie and Sam Zeimet went to Schiller Park on Sunday to visit with old friends Mr., and Mrs. Bacza, and had a-pleasant stay. On Sunday the Zeimets will be having their thirtysixth anniversary 1 celebration at Crystal Lake and the six Hattans and the four Whitneys will be enjoying a treat from their parents. Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Marshall's father, Paul Jacobs of Evanston, who is in the hospital, after a s t r o k e . 2 r J ^ ' ' See you next week. 1 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sa IIV S»rs t rom--385- 0964 Marlene Rrrir--38.,5-3418 Stork Visits Two Families Tom and Vi Williams welcomed their newest addition a few weeks ago. Nora was a petite 7 lb. 10 oz. and was born at Sherman hospital. To help mother is three year old Shirley, who is especially delighted with her baby siter. Ed and Pat Matuszak are the proud parents of a new little baby girl. On Sept. 2, Jeanne Jo took her first look at the world. She was welcomed home by ' her grandmother Johanna Matuszak, a brother, Ed Jr., and a sister, Debbie. Congratulations! NIGHT OUT John and Florence Kelso were treated to a wonderful evening out. They went to an elegant theater in St. Charles where they saw a hilarious comedy. Florence had commented that it sure would not take long to get used to such nice living. SURPRISE ARRIVAL Chuck and Helen Caley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carr and family, Mrs. Harold Hughs, Helen's mother and Pam Lawerence all went camping together over the Labor Day weekend at Whitewater, Wis. After setting up camp and getting settled down for a good night's rest an unexpected car pulled up. To Helen's surprise it was her son, Chuck, and his wife, Pam, who had just returned from Kansas on a 15 day leave. Chuck and Pam stopped in Springfield on their way home where they tried to call the Caley residence. When they were unable to get an answer they called his sister, Mrs. Russel Carr. She told them of the camping trip and this was when they planned the surprise. After his leave PFC. Chuck Caley, Jr., will be returning to Fort Riley Kansas, for an indefinite time. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Ray and Donna Jensen celebrated their anniversary as they do each year except something was missing' when this Sept. 9 came around. Donna always bakes a certain cake for Ray, and, Ray in turn is supposed to buy a rose for each year. Well, Ray got his favorite cake but Donna did not get her roses. Do not feel too bad, Donna. He may have forgotten the roses but at least he remembered the anniversary! SQUARE DANCE ANYONE? If you are interested in square dancing just give Betty Lakowski a call at 385- 3985. VISITORS Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Smith entertained her son, Walter, and two grandchildren from Downers Grove and her sister, Hazel, and brother-inlaw, Ray Shaffer, from Pell Lake, Wis. Grandma Hansel, from North Chicago spent two days with the Stoffel family. Grandpa Holtfodt visited over night with his daughter, Joan Walczynski, and family. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Karen Rau's first day at school happened on hef birthday. She still managed! to enjoy it anyway. Dad brought home her favorite cake for a family celebration. ACCIDENTS DO HAPPEN! Chuck Caley, Jr., is home on leave from the Army where he is a military policeman. He was showing his equipment and everyone was so fascinated they wanted to try some of it. Well, the handcuffs were being tried on by just about everyone .When it came to David Noah's turn they got them on alright but getting them off was something else. The key broke ( and it took some filing and an electric saw to get them off. David, how does it feel to be handcuffed for an hour? VACATIONS Bob, Lois and Gail McDonald had a marvelous w e e k e n d a t N i a g a r a F a l l s . They flew via jet to Buffalo along with Bob's brother, Joe, and his wife, Ruth, from UnionviUe, Mo. and Ed and Carol Altmann from Crystal Lake. In Buffalo they rented a car and drove to Canada for a tour of the Falls. Steve and Lorraine Major took a long weekend trip around Lake Michigan. They drove through lower Michigan and crossed the Mackinac bridge and then took the scenic route through upper Michigan and down into Wisconsin. While there they stopped in Sturgeon Bay and then continued on their way home. The Majors' son and family came and stayed with Janice so they could go on a second honeymoon. HOUSE PARTIES Fran Olsen, Pat Williams. V e l m a S t e p h e n s . J o a n n e F.ichhorn, and Bernice Fry were among eighteen guests at the Kennebeck residence for a demonstration. Carol served a large selection of-- cakes and cookies with coffee to her guests, Irene May held a demonstration at her home. Among the ladies present were Marie Leahy, Marlene Berg, Fran Olsen, Joan Walczynski, and Sally Segerstrom. HAPPV BIRTHDAY Birthday wishes today go to Laureli Jost. Eleanor Fiedler celebrates Sept. 23 and on Sept. 24, Mary Mc- Gowin and Wally Berg. Patti Jo Williams blows eleven candles on Sept. 25. May all your fondest wishes come true in the year that's just ahead for each of you. SCHOOL DAZE John Senkerick returned to the scene of his boyhood school days last week where he used to be a pupil but is now a teacher. John graduated from Whitewater in June and is now teaching sixth grade at the Johnsburg school. Good luck in your new career. PEOPLE ON THE GO Joan and Stan Walczynski were guests at a wedding in Niles. Joan's cousin Anita Doczel, married Robert Davis at St. John Brebeuf c h u r c h . A r e c e p t i o n a n d dance followed. The Raus attended the 25th wedding „ anniversary of Carl's sister Helen, and her husband, Art Frillamnn, of Melrose Park. A buffet supper was served outdoors and afterword they waltzed on the patio to the music of their courting days. Judy Walczynski spent a night in McHenry at the home of Diane Jung for a pajama party. Four other girls made up the merry group who intended to HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Jim and Marie Leahy celebrate their wedding day on Sept. 2?.. Karen and Bob Mc- Cauley will have two "calico" years together on Sept. 25. The twenty-s e v e n th makes nineteen years of wedded bliss for Ted and June V o i g h t . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a n d many years to come. Do not forget the Lucky Ladies Club meeting on Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. at the homeof Carol Kennebeck at 4209 N. structions is planned. We hope you all will join in on for your happiness through JUDITH WEVIK AND WILLIAM LINDWALL MARRIED RECENTLY Judith Lynn Weyik and William Lindwall, recently discharged from service in Viet Nam, were married Sept. 9 in a candl lighJ* teremony at the Shepherdxrf the Hills Church. A buffet supper was served to seventy-five guests following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents in McHenry Shores. Judy was attended by Karen H a n s e n o f E l m h u r s t a n d Bill's best man was Norman Falk of Crystal Lake, a friend of many years. Judy and Bill are now at home in Wonder Lake. The best, of everything in life to the happy couple. Beach Duty Boys, we are down to the last week of clean up duty for the season and from all reports there were too many of you who for one reason or another failed to show up on your date so how about everyone who is available coming down and pitching in for the final day. The boys slated for duty on Sept. 24th ar^ R. Harper, M. Koleno, C. Mueller, R. Pogor, F .Wetzel, W. Wilson and L. Zelvis. Birthday Greetings .Happy birthday wishes to Leonard Liss on Sept. 22, Robert Dobbertin, Sr., on Sept. 23, Douglas L^icht and ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ best wishes to each of you + + + + + + + + the fun. VANDALISM I am sure by no wmost of4 you have seen the writing on the walls of the bus shelter. « * m. m ^ • Life * Auto • Fire ; MOTORCYCLE RACES OUT Suspension of the annual National Championship Motorcycle Races at the 1967 Illinois State Fair has been announced by General Manager Franklin Rust. The desomeone cision to suspend the race for the 1967 exposition came after "much consideration" by the State Fair Advisory board, "and with much regret," Rust said. "Our regret stems from the disappoint- Our best wishes go with roent we know will be felt by Robert Schopp as he em- the thousands of motorcycle barks upon a new adventure fans and the many American by • joining the Marines. He Motorcycle Association memleft on Sept. 15 and will be bers who have loyally supbetting his basic training at ported this event and whose Camp Pendleton. conduct has been above reproach. It is due to minority N e w s I t e m s e l e m e n t d i s t u r b a n c e s t h a t Mrs. Gwen Ahrens has this decision has been reacnbeen under observation in ed." ' J GEORGE L THOMPSON General Insurance It leaves us speechless! This wraps up another col-^£ umn. Thanks for your news and we would appreciate Ag "Vour calls! FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO. KOINEMAMM SAUSAGE CO. • Sft VARIETIES OP SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACOI1 • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 tfuuie 12V -- Just East of Route 12.-- Vo)0. III. ® Boat ^ 3812 W. ELM ST. -- McHENRY ^ PHONE 815-385-1066 "In The McHenry Plaindealer Building" • k i t ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i c i c ' k ' k ' k ' k In the interest of your good health and good appearance this articU which appeared in newspapers rationally* is reprinted by WHITE'S MENS Shop Abdominal Support Pm LONGER UFEt Waltz through Washday At night, pedestrians and bicyclists should definitely wear white or light-colored clothing which can be seen By an, approaching motorist. You can see his headlights, b,ut the driver often cannot see you in time to avoid a collision. Light colored trousers or skirts are e s p e c i a l l y important for night pedestrians as headlights are aimed rather low. -- OPEN -- Friday Saturday Sunday PCO QOtUVATI 7-Cm Forget that Gas is cheaper. For Your Information Dear friends. Time in Flight brings eventually to all of us ;i day of final parting: a day dedicated to preserving for many tomorrows the hallowed memories of cherished yesterdays. Our professional res|>onsihility is to lighten the burden of those who rail on us in this difficult moment . and the dollar sign must be secondary. 8720 W. Elm. St. 385-7030 McHenry, Jewel Shopping Plaza Respectfully, PETER M.JUSTEN & sow FUNERAL WOME Ambulorvce Service 38S-0063 Our proof-of-performance offer will show you that gas dries better. Seeing is believing. We think that once you've used a gas dryer you'll wonder how you ever did without it. Here's your chance to try one for 60 days with no money down of purchase. If you' lighted with the d after these 60 day we'll pick it up and refund all payments with no charge or o b l i g a t i o n . Fair enough? If you decide to keep it, you can t a k e u p t o 3 6 months to pay. Your new gas dryer * Why do widow* outnumber widowers? To the traditional team of work and worry, long branded the guilty pair, weight has been so strongly linked by science that dieting, once a woman's pastime, has become a male preoccupation. And "hpw comes evidence tint it isn't just the paunch, but the sag, that brings on the pallbearers--that (he girdles that give the ladies their girlish figures may also be extending their lives. The idea that control under shorts, tightening the abdominal muscles and expanding th@ chest, improve not merely appearance but health isn't exactly • new one. Long before modern drugs came on the market, doctors prescribed abdominal belts for men with heart ailments. Bed Est? STfEazrdat, Ke&srtoQ fei ^ tho JossrooH c2 (£2 Aaotaa M©&» led! Agawfcfenb Cacda 2© sEk5s? tott ffe? E®w dkaoc raay co asare effective fens flte GdiMosUsEsdl bettor to coderta csatosS sfcorts. Scripps Institute scientists found that "application of the belt previous to exercise reduced or prevented the abnormal postexerciie increase in the amplitude of the A-wave of the apex cardiogram," just as popularly-prescribed glyceryl trinitrate. How do control shorts help the heart? One famed medical writer. Dr. P. J. Stetacrohn, writes that It helps die circulation ©IT the itoi, and "thereby takes an oaBecessary load off the heart. And wheal gss •QlHEpiSea flMs by tho laeaptbeats wfckti oddl Bp So a few Mllioia Ilia aSes ncrraal MfetiBE®, one cans usssaSisnSJaBji! bow a simple abdominal support might add years to a man's life.** Many doctors are suggesting the increasingly popular new types of men's control shorts to their patients, and finding back and breathing as well as circulation benefits. The most popular Sype, Mandate, "underwear that slims," meets the Medical Journal's prescription of a belt "tightly applied to the abdomen In such a manner that it does not disturb the patient's respiration or produce discomfort." FEEL BETTER LOOK SLIMMER LESSEN FATIGUE I MANDATE ABDOMINAL UNDERSHORTS THAT Abdominal support aids circulation • MANDATE! instantly takes 1 to 2 inches off your waistline! • MANDATE! comfortably provides vital masculine support, braces-up tired back muscles. • MANDATE! improves posture --lessens fatigue. • MANDATE! travels wellquick washing, fast drying! only will give you the correct setting for almost anything that gets wet. Snowsuits or sundresses. Tennis shoes or insulated underwear. Heavy denims, corduroys, synthetics or your best permanently pressed garments. All for a penny a load -- % the cost of other dryers. The proof-of-performance offer letsyou choose from quality brands-Hamilton, Norge, Philco-Bendix, Whirlpool. Call us today. (Your appliance dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers.) Phono 38.V20X1 * Reprinted by permission of Central Feature News, Inc. I NAMEI STREETORDER BY WAIST SIZE SIZE circle one /.(INK < STYLE circle one or both TATP circle QUANTITY you desire S (30-34) M (35-37) ML (38-40) r L (41-43) XL (44-46) S M ML L XL BRIEF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 CONTINENTAL BOXER (as shown) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 • Charge to my acct. or n C.O.D. or I enclose • Check or • Money Order Forget that gas is cheaper . remember that gasls modern We Give S&H Green Stamps 1214 N. Green St* McHenry \