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PAGE 8, SECTION 2 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 12, 1967 HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 385-Mtt HOLD CEREBRAL PALSY MARCH SUNDAY JAN. 15 Next Sunday, Jan. 15, is day of the United Cerebral Palsy March here in Holiday Hills. When one of the volunteers knocks at your door, consider what it would mean if your child had- cerebral palsy. Those parents who know what it means, also know the need. Contribute what you can! Hie volunteers will be out between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Connell Baby Christened Randall Allen, infant son of Marge and Jack Connell, was baptized at St. Patrick's Catho1 r church in McHerny on Sunday, Dec. 18. Father Beauvais officiated as Joseph and Rosemary Connell, the baby's aunt and uncle, attended as Godparents. On hand at the Connell home for the first of many big days in Randall's life G r a n d f a t h e r C o n n e l l , the Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connell, and their six children and Randall's six brothers and sisters, , John, Gary Ricky, Eileen, Cathy and Christine. Anniversary Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bough celebrated their thirtyfirst wedding anniversry on Christmas Eve. Pearl and Harold, and their family, including their two grandsons,- Richard and Edward, drove into Chicago to the home of Mr. Bough's mother for the celebration. Charlie's Surprise Party Seven couples marched in on Charlie Heise to completely surprise him on the occasion of his (never would admit how old he is) birthday. Those who attended the gala affair were the Gabriels, Mahons, Boettchers, Schroeders, Postals, Kaprrzyks and Connie Hart. On die following night, Dec. 31, the Heises rang in the New Year with their couples club. The strains of Auld Lang Sayne drifting from the Heise home on Sunset Drive were sung by the Mahnkes, Eckstroms, Amatos, Chosnyks, Lahtis, Kobzinas and Delores Anderson. Post Party Breakfast The Abbinks had .their usual New Year's ' morning breakfast this year with Vi's sisters, Rita and Bob Mc- Sweeney and Gerry and John Porarin, the McSweeneys' neighbors from South Bend, the Jendes and the Youngs all stopping in after New Year's Eve parties. A special breakfast waSLServed/for my Clare. Yoongs Get Together The Youngs who live in the Chicago area gathered at our home on Monday, Jan. 2. Even tho we live so close, we just don't get together as often as we'd like, and it was good to see nieces and nephews who not so long ago were tort<Tiing around, now towering over us. Those who were here were, Dot, Pete, Rick, Bob and Lynn Young, Doris and Elmer Weiss and Chester Young, our own family and Tom Dougherty. Get Wen Wishes Get well wishes to Rick Jende and Linda Abbink who are recuperating from their recent tonsillectomies. Greetings Belated birthday greetings to Gloria Smith and Harry Schroeder on Jan. 5. Happy birthday to little Terri Lynn Abbink Who will be two years old on Jan. 13, to Matt Justes on Jan. 16 and also Linda Uhlman on Jan. 16. BE MODERN WITH Unique one-handle faucet Property insiPtm©®? Years ago, many folks depended on luck to guard against home loss or damage. j But today a "one-package" Homeowners Policy is more reliable protection for your valuable property and personal belongings. Let's plan to talk over combining all your property and liability insurance LEE ft needs in one policy. RORTECBS^SIEIl a oft m-3ooo ^ ~ Be& os&4)078 ICp I Country Companies Apmnt comm un COVTtr mv'iiAt • COV*"" CASUAtfr MtOmtiOU fHH MO tUMitt • HSVtAHCl C0M4S WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The first meeting of the year for the Women Of Hie Moose was heM Jan. 3. The meeting was called to order Jk £e ior Regent G l o r 3 l a Ffemugan, witb twenty-t wo members present'. : * The mid-winter conference will be held in Woodstock Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. We urge all officers, chairmen and members to attend this affair. Newly installed officer is Muriel Gilmoor as Argus. A new member is Rita Alice Barbian. Jeanie McHale won the special award and Carmella Miceli was birthday girl. Food was served by Ha Hog an and Helen Nielson. The next meeting will be open house. This will be potluck. Please bring a dish to pass and don't forget to bring your friends. The next meeting will be held Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. sharp. Carmella Miceli, Publicity Chairman STOP SAVE ON MC1ETON PELLENS If you own a water softener,; and still find ugly red rust stains on your bathtub, sinks and other fixtures, you've got rusty water. Now, stop rusty water with Morton Salt Pellens. Here's how: Morton Peilens are a totally new pellet type water softener salt for recharging water softeners where iron oxide or rust is in the water. Pellens contain an iron fluidizing agent. It dissolves the iron or rust accumulation and washes it down the drain when the water softener is recharged. Pellens are used like regular water softener salt. iTAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE TO THE DlAlER MORTON 43) ON MORTON SALT PELLENS (any size). rot ticiuffciNC WATER SOFTENERS, i A A " I t * I *' *'R *•»•» I'OTI 4 ' Jiinf $pC"itie4 my;) | 4. y *#!«•, til ln#o.C«t »f ot vwM,- C.e" of -vuf it c.o*er COvpO' \ pfevenie.j n-utt C« upon request *'* to Co so »t Co' out .on. *11 coupons luDmrlted lor redempsoV tc which 00 proo« of p'o^cH put»; . Pfoptny coupons *i»f b« »cf.tv'fi tor 1 serr.eoi .t (Certified J3 bong tr.e property of tre <Mtfrbutor of our rrerchand.i* *ho them Morion Silt. P.O. ftoi 1SJ5, Cfcfltftfl. lews, ef' mii' be n-jdt ohi tc a <Mtf bu'.or o» ouf rrtfchmdn# i cc-t-of. fOOfl on.f or McitO" Pe -fii Any other use con*titjltsfuwd Oor er-b^ffns rouf dea>r T*- s coupco «s jood only cn Morion Pellens -.any hit CAiH RltifcMPT 10'« VAlUt 1/20 Of ;« PR'MtD IN U.S A .. . RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN IN4MS SCIENCE MUSEUM SETS NEW RECORD FOR ATTENDANCE Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry chalked up another record high in attendance during 1966 when it was host to 3,107,658 visitors, according to Lenox R. Lohr, a former McHenry resident, its president. A year previous, the figure was 3,044,- 307- Contributing materially to the new record was the Museum's popularity with educators who have been rapidly expanding their use of it as a laboratory proving ground for studies being taught in their own classrooms. Indicative of this very valuable practical utilization of its facilities, the Museum in 1966 was host to 9,501 tour -parties of which the majority were school or college groups ranging from young first-graders to candidates for post-graduate degrees. These educational inspection parties, totaling 465,940 students and teachers, hailed from forty-eight American states and Canada. Also reflecting the Museum's well-established reputation as the leading institution of its kind in the world were the large number of delegations from other countries, as well as from cities all over the United States, who visited it to get pointers that might aid them in establishing science museums of their own. Among such cities were New York City, Toronto and Cairo, Egypt. DORIS LOW HEADS CEREBRAL PALSY FUND DRIVE Doris Low is the chairman of the area for the Cerebral Palsy Drive this year. The funds collected in this drive help provide a fine program for helping the physically handicapped persons through education and recreation as well as providing equipment necessary to^zpake their lives a little more bearable. Won't you greet the young people of our little town with an open heart and open hand? Be as generous as you can. I will list the young people who will be knocking > on your doors in next week's column. ITCssdtag in Progress A group of community minded adults and young people were on hand on Saturday to start the flooding or the ice rink in our local park. The chemical plant so generously provided the hoses and water for the filling of the rink. Another layer will be added in a couple of days. Fred Bowman manned the hydrant, while others helped with detouring the cars around the block and with the filling of the rink. John Lanway, president of the Community Club, was in charge, with Dave Miller helping with the laying of the plastic liner, Chuck Ackerman, Leonard and Phyllis Ackerman, Henry Aissen, Lenny Ackerman, Paul Lanway and several youngsters also lent a helping hand. Where was I? Well, after I had a flat tire changed by Mr. "B," we served hot coffee and invited cold feet to warm up on the furnace. By the time this column is gone to press, the youngsters should be on their way to skating and falling. John also has plans for the construction of a small shelter with seats provided for changing skates and warming up. Card Shower? How about dropping a getwell card to Mary Cagle? Mary has been a patient in the McHenry hospital for the past week or so and is scheduled to undergo surgery on Friday. I'm sure your cards will pass the time, more quickly while a patient there. Our wishes for a speedy recovery are sent your way, Mary. 7 Youngsters And 77 Balloons?? That's right. Seven youngsters together with seventyseven balloons added up to lots o£svnoise and fun at a birthday party held for Joshie Winston, by his mom, Bettle. Josh celebrated his fourth birthday which was on Jan. 7, in his home. Guests were Diane Justen, Robbie Joe, Sharon Kay and J i m m y Mark Phernetton, Gary McKeehan and Cinday and John Paul Hardesty. All enjoyed games and ice cream and birthday cake. Welcome Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle were most. pleasantly surp r i s e d l a s t weekend when their son, Paul, of Miraliste, Calif., made an unexpected visit on his way home from a business trip from Washington, D.C. This kind of a visit is mot welcome. Pearsons Welcome' New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson received a call from their son Jack on Thursday informing them that they had become grandparents for the second time. Jack and Bernice Pearson became proud parents of a new little baby girl in Derby, Kansas. She will be greeted by her sister, Katherine Mary, who will be 3 on April 3. Congratulations to parents and grandparents. Also to Uncle Jim. Birthdays Happy birthday to my sister, Marilyn Appelt, and to Pat Low Miller on Jan. 18. Happy anniversary to Uncle George and Aunt Martha Schmitt on Jan. 21. Also anniversary wishes to another Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, on Jan. 15. Serving Hot ILmcites Serving barbecues on Jan. 18, it's Phyllis O'Halleran and Rose Petska. On Jan. 25, Rose and Marilyn Radloff serve hot dogs. Hie hot sandwiches are going over with the usual welcome with the school children. Thanks to Jackie Lanway, who makes the barbecues and gets the hot dogs ready for pick up. And thanks also to all who serve. Without their help, this hot lunch program could not be possible. Welcome to Rlngwood Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coarson moved into the upstairs apartment at Dodds over the New Year's weekend. Welcome to the little community of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Coarson. •Attend 800 Club Doris and Walt Low attended the 500 Club on Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benoy. Aroimd Town On Saturday, Mrs. Eleanor' Howe of Crystal Lake and , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove called on'the L. E. Hawleya. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whaples of Harvard called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Matday. On Wednesday of the previous week, Mr. and Mrs. Claytdm Bruce called on his mother, Mrs. Clare Bruce, at Opdyke. They returned home on Friday. Mrs. Merle Wiedrich called^ on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Saturday morning. Mrs. Roy wiedrich of Burlington called on Mrs. Wiedrich on Saturday afternoon. On Friday, Mrs. L. E. Hawley and Mrs. Bill Reinwall of McHenry were luncheon guests of Mrs. Anna Reinwall, also of McHenry. This brings the column to a close for another week. See you next? TO COURT .... Mounted on an Army Mechanical Mule, the traveling magistrate of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, Capt. Gerald C. Coleman, Philadelphia, moves on the next case. FREUWS DAIRY Smc locally 0"W*! *«•» Operated -- kkee deljvfjo CrfMHiitot* Line of IHlH Product* Phon® 385-0195 or 385-0232 r CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Life" is the subject of this week's Lesson-Sermon to be read in McHenry Chris-, tian Science church on Sunday. "Seek good, and not evil, that ye may live: and so the Lord, the God,of hosts, shall be with you, as ye have spoken." This reference from Amos will be the Golden Text. 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No cheap import, this quality skillet is made right here in the U.S.A. by West Bend, one of the nation's most respected names in cookware. If you've never used cookware lined with Teflon, you're in for a thrill, Food never sticks and the skillet cleans without scouring. Your free West Bend skillet is IOV2 inches in diameter, and has a heat-resistant handle. Teflon coated aluminum skillet by WIST BEND * DuPont registered trademark Savings accounts at McHenry Savings earn AlA per cent, compounded and paid twice a year. Insured safe, too, by an agency of the Federal government. Open to serve you Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday until 8 p.m. Our office is closed on Wednesday. Mc HE)NRY .VING' ma MSICUTIII l*ir:Fiteal Map ul Im bonn Car|imi« 3611 W. Elm Street/ McHenry / 385-3000 tioner as they recharfl