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V. • ; Thursday, December 3, 1959 THE tffcHENRY PLATNDEALER Page Seventeen I*kemoor REPORTER BACK TO WORK AFTER OF BABY by Annette Schmit .No doubt many of my readers missed the Lakemoor column during the holiday week, and I'm sure all understand that mother, having brought her new little puppet home from the hospital, just didn't have hands enough that week to meet her deadline. Little M^annette (Puppet) is an adorable baby and attended her first social event in the form of her christening at St Mary's church last Sunday. With all the hub-bub over, we hope this reporter can "again resume the job of bringing you your week's news. Don't forget to call at anytime with your items. EV. 5-5239. seventeen! And the lucky man who is really living it is young Jerry Foutfe. He celebrated his birthday on Thursday, Nov. 19. Many happy returns, Jerry, and try not to grow too fast in the next couple years. One lpses sight of "seventeen" all too soon. It's a Girl! A fragile little piece of feminine fluff was flown by the stork to St. Therese hospital in Waukegan on Nov. 19. She yv a s baby Sharon Renee', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobson, the former Jean Weingard. Little Sharon weighed in at a tiny little sixthree. pnn Party in November Young Tommy Para had always yearned for a lawn party for his birthday, just like his sister has in the summer. However, his birthday is on Nov. 15, and the weather isn't exactly ideal at that time of year. This year, tho. Tommy's dream came true. He started his party with a small handful of friends. Tl^y ventured into the yard for a snowball fight. Before his party was really^ begun, he had snowballed his way to a guest list of fifteen. Among other guests at his party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Para and family, Mrs. Jean Dember, of Lakemoor, and Grandmother Para. A little late, but we wish you many happy returns, Tom. A Deer Hunting Just prior to the holiday we received word that Mac Mcpermott got the yen for venison steak again and this year returned to his hunting haunts up north to find himself his dieer for the year. Haven't yet learned the outcome of the trip but you can bet I can smell the steaks already. Hat's Off The village's hat is off to that v wonderful fellow, Harry Strnad. Harry has never failed to be where he was needed, fenrhe was needed. The folks bn the south side of the lake are indeed grateful to him for his wonderful good samaritati act recently when he spread cinders on all the icy spots around that section. The bridges got some, the curves got some, and any place that looked bad got it too. Here's a man who deserves hat's off, anytime! Happy Anniversaries That fine couple we all know as Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hirsch celebrated not one but two anniversaries on Thursday, Nov. 19. It was the anniversary of their tenth year of matrimonial muldoons as well as the occasion of their eighth year here in the United States of America. They are not onlyp-the cutest couple, but also the finest citizens we know. Congratulations folks, and may all your problems be little taxes. Dislocates Shoulder On Tuesday, Nov. 24, Mc- Henry verged victorious over Warren high school of Grayslake, in their first wrestling match of the season, but speaking of firsts, it was the first round of that first match that put Don Kibbs in trouble. Don suffered a dislocated shoulder. Sure hope you're on the mend now, Don. Anyorte wishing tickets please contact this reporter or phone Richard Hyatt at EV. 5-4007. Danger--Thin Ice! Last week, the thin ice proved disasterous to little T o m m y S c h m i d t . He w a s rushed to McHenry hospital where he has since recovered. However, this is only the first of what could be many thin ice tragedies. Parents, please let all the"*vhildren know that a notification will appear in this column when the ice is sufficiently thick. The freezes have not been heavy enough yet to warrant weight on the ice. Near the shore line it is thickening, but oommon sense tells us to wait, rather than to wonder. Please, kids, keep off for just a little while yet. Just think, we'll have all winter of thick ice, but let's not rush the season. Y.C.W. Seventeen That wonderful age. Condolences The village extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Ruth Gullachson Rogers who passed away just before the holiday. She leaves her husband, Louis, and three boys, Buddy, Jerry, and Chet. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gullachson, also survive. The Young Christian Workers will hold their Christmas dance at the American Legion hall in McHenry on Dec. 12. The Young Christian Workers is not necessarily an all Catholic group. Many participants are of other faiths. The only requirement to eligibility in the organization is that one must be a Christian to join. Returning to the dance--dancing starts at 9 p.m. and lasts till? JOIN OUR. i960 CHRISTMAS CLUB McHenry State Bank Phone EV 5-1040 "My advice, sir--get DE-ICER!" Get MILLION-DOLLAR PROTECTION against gas-line freeze-up • • * sliange mow to STANDARD GASOLINES with the real tiling BE«ICERo Standard spends $1,000,000 a year for DE-ICER • • • but you pay nothing extra, for 41nis proven safeguard that ^ gas-line freeze. This Winter* drive worry-free with DE-ICB R^yoiirs mt mo extra cost in both STANDARD GAS0IM15S, Cast-starting gasolines that give BOMUS MULES. You exgeg more from I STANDARD} and you get it! Ki 0 S ST siivie "COMPLETE STOCK OF WINTER CAR NEEDS" ACROSS FROM NATIONAL TEA PHONE EV 5-0720 JUSTEN STA SERVICE •NEXT TO THE BANK" PHONE EVV, ERGREEN r 5-1150 'S STANDAitl SERVICE 101 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0472 JUSTEN STAIDA E ROUTE 130 EAST -- EASTWOOD MANOR PHONE EVERGREEN 5-5546 H Library Association The Library association announces that the rummage sale held two weeks ago was a wond e r f u l s u c c e s s . T h e y g i v e thanks to all who attended as well as to all who donated and helped. Girl Scouts Troop S09 It was learned recently that Scout Leader Pat Morrison will be going to Camp* Hawthorne Hill in the near future to renew her campers license: Camp Hawthorne Hill is in Elgin. The scouts of this troop as well as the boys of Boy Scout Troop 161 went to the Sun- Times building on the nineteenth. Thirty boys and girls, seven adults, the bus driver and his daughter, made up the entire group. On the way they all stopped to have lunch. Everyone enjoyed the trip very much. The next meeting of Troop 309 will be held on Dec. 7 at which time a court of awards will be held. Adults are needed to help collect for the boys. Our collections will have to cover the Lilymoor, Lakemoor and the Holiday Hills area. It would be impossible for one or two men to cover this vast area alone. Anyone willing to help in this fund raising campaign, please contact either Ted Beahler or Ray Morrison. V.F.W. Boy Scouts Troop 161 The charter presentation held on Nov. 18, was a wonderful affair with about sixty-four boys in attendance. Most everyone has received the brochures handed out by the scouts recently, wherein the problem of fund raising has been brought before the public. It is now necessary to appeal for help to the civic minded citizens of the community. Swimming Pool Project Representatives will be needed in this area i to help raise funds for the new swimming pool project that is gaining such momentum in McHenry. Anyone from our area who wishes to help, please contact William Pries in McHenrv. Elmhurst on Saturday, 28. Nov. Our Sympathy The village wishes to extend their sympathy to Laverne Saynor on the death*of her beloved father, Mr. Rick, who passed away on Tuesday last week and burial took place in Holiday Dates Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beahler and family were gues,ts in the home of Marge's brother, Mr. and Mi's. Stanton Hatch, for Thanksgiving dinner. The Stanton Hatches reside in Mt. Prospect. Terry -Brady arrived home from St. Thomas college in St. Paul, Minn., in time to partake of the traditional Thanksgiving feast with his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady and Jim of Santa Barbara road. Terry expects to have time off in December for the Christmas holidays next month and will return home again at that time. OBITUARY GEORGE J. UNWIN George J. Unwin, 73, of 203 Maple Drive, Wonder Center. Wonder Lake, died Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22, in Lake county sanitorium, Waukegan. Rev. Burton Schroeder of Nativity L u t h e r a n c h u r c h , W o n d e r Lake, afficiated at last rites at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with interment at Ringwood. The deceased was born Jan. 15. 1886. in London. England. He and his wife, Eva Parker Unwin, whom he married fiftytwo years ago on Nov. 23, came from England to Winnepeg, Canada, in 1911. They came to Chicago in 1923 and moved to Wonder Lake in 1949. Besides his wife, he leaves three sons, George and William of Chicago and Frederick of Phoenix. Ariz; five grandsons in the armed service in Germany and one granddaughter. Illinois pedestrian traffic accidents in 1958 claimed 381 lives. Another 10,004 pedestrians were injured. More pedestrians were Wiled in traffic accidents between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday than during any other hour of the week. OH. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VI8UAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and I TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen- / From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Junior's Name was "MUD" Red Jackson's seven-yearold, Junior, was passing by the local beauty parlor the other day. He looked in the window and saw a lady with one of those mud packs on her face. Busting with curiosity, he walked in and asked her why she had all that stuff on. The lady was taken babk*for"a moment but politely answered, "It's to make me look pretty." When the beautician removed the mud pack, Junior took a close look at the lady and commented, "It dtdnt really work, did it?" From where I sit, count on children to tell the truth-- sometimes, the embarrassing truth. Maybe we adults could use more of that. For instance, maybe we ought to admit that tolerance "doesn't really work" until we eliminate all our intolerances-- even to respecting a neighbor's right to enjoy a quiet glass of beer. Good neighborliness begins when intolerance ends... and, in troth, we all ought to work towards Qqynght, MSB. Umitcd 'kutm flrnpwi founJatiom invit McHenry's er-Plymouth dealer • • We'd like to meet you and to tell you first-hand how pleased we are about our recent appointment as a Chrysler dealer along with the Plymouth ... and how proud we are after over 25 years to be still maintaining the highest standards of dealer qualities. We want to show you around our salesrooms and service facilities. We want to introduce you to our friendly, courteous staff of fine-car experts. But most of ail, we'd like to demonstrate all that's new about the new Chrysler and Plymouth. Stop in soon, won't you? ALBERT S. BLAKE (President) CLARENCE ADAMS (Service Manager) THE COMPLETELY NEW CHRYSLER 1960-- the car of your life for the time of your life THE SOLID PLYMOUTH I960 It's open house, and you're invited to & A S. BLAKE MOTORS. Inc. • 301 E. Pearl Street