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Thursday, October 27, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fltteflri McHenry Shores SHORES CHILDREN HUNT TREASURE AT HALLOWEEN PARTY By Clare Mueller EV. 5-0558 Kids, this secret message, I think was accidentally bounced back from one of those ECHO satellites that was noted circulating the earth recently. 'Movie projector broken, in place of movies the McHenry Shores children will have a treasure hunt at their Halloween party". ^o all you little space explores, Indians, goblins and ghosts get down to the beach at 3 p.m. Saturday for the preview of Halloween fashions and there you will be assigned to a mixed age group to find the treasure. See if you can't get Dad to come along to hunt the treasure with your group. After the hunt, all of you children will have hot dogs and t®ats. Don't forget to tell Mom that you'll be back from the beach by 6:30. Don't forget to brush up on your "secret codes, maybe, some of them will be clues in the treasure hunt. SSAC Plans Christmas Party Christmas being just around the corner, groundwork was lfljd to have a Christmas party f® the children of the members of the Shores Social and Athletic club. The party is to be followed by a pot-luck supper and will break up early to allow the little ones to get back home at the usual time. The social committee will draft and present definite plans for this party and the New Year's Eve party during An Anniversary and Birthdays Our best to John and Gladys Korner who will start another year of married bliss on Hallow Eve. . . .Belated birthday greetings to Paula Tiggemann who celebrated last Tuesday. . . .Alice McKelly and Marie Mondry were Halloween babies . . .Tuesday will be little Susie Olbinski's birthday. . . .and Wednesday, Gladys Raddatz will celebrate hers. . . .Happy birthday, girls. % November meeting. The afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 6, has been set as a bowling date for the men. Bob Dobbertin or Art Cicchini are in charge. Let them know if you want to join the group. A get-well card was signed by all members present at this October meeting and forwarded to Bob Tanner. After the meeting, members enjoyed d#ts, ping pong and cards in Ed Olbinski's basement. Welcome Neighbors Bill and Nancy Ewald and their daughter, Dawn, are the bccupants of the new home on the corner of Broadway and Park avenue. Douglas- and Virginia Willsman, with their three youngsters, Douglas, Virginia and Gregory, have just, moved into their new home at 111 Gregg drive. Dinner With Boy Scouts Saturday, Nov. 19, is the date set for the Boy Scout fund raising sausage and pancake feast. Scene of this dinner that is scheduled between the hours of 4 and 8:30 p.m. is the Methofet church in McHenry. Ken Sraopp who works with the scouts in the subdivision has tickets on hand for those who plan to go. Ken also reminds us that a Cub Scout Pack could be formed in the area if some of the mothers of boys 8 to 12 will serve as den mothers. Hi Neighbor Don't believe we've been on McHenry avenue yet so let's stop in at 116 and see the hew ba% recently born to Fred and Doris Wetzel. Baby brother, Timothy, is the pride and joy of the other youngsters, Mrchael, Sandra and Terry. The Wetzels moved to McHenry Shores from Chicago some years back, August, 1954, to be exact and are quite active in the subdivision. Fred graduated from Lane Tech. and furthered his studies at Wright Junior college in Chicago. He served three years in the Navy as an Aviation machinist mate and now works for the telephone company. As a trustee of the McHenry Shores Club, he with Elmer Granso and fellow officers and members of the MSC, carried the ball for the local fun fair held last summer. Incidentally, if you have need of Christmas presents, Fred has the unused prizes in storage ancr would like to dispose of them at cost so that the money can be turned back to the MSC treasury. Doris, besides being a mother and housewife before' little Tim took over her time, assisted our subdivider as a secretary. She attended St. Patrick's academy. The couple is active in the American Legion and the V.F.W., likes dancing, eating and television. Before we forget to let you newcomers know, Fred is one of the sheriff's deputies for the area. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Cicchini were out to help Annette celebrate her sixth birthday. . . .A triple birthday party was held at the Hattans, those honored were Linda who just turned six. Daddy Gordon and Aunt Audrey. Great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kallas; Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeimet and Uncle Charlie were guests. . . .The new baby, John, at the Schmitts' house has been the occasion for several "Kaffee Klatches". Those dropping in at various times have been Marilyn Moore, Evelyn Tanner, Audery Whitney, Darlene Hattan, Pat Burke, Gerry Olbinski, Dolores Stark, Irene Mueller, Agnes Schweikert, and Marge O l s z e w s k i . . . . C h a r l e s and Mary Maloney of Grass Lake dropped in on Sam and Julia. The Brunkes journeyed over to' Lockport, Ind., and had a good time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Kovalcik. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Zeimets were a part of the 200 guests who attended the wedding of Miss Sharon Hasterock to Mr. Albert Olszewski. The ceremony was held in St. Frances Borgia church, Chicago. A reception was held in the evening. . . . The McHenry Women's League of Voters club held its recent luncheon at the Methodist church. McHenry Shores women in attendance we're: Winifred Clausen, Ruth Dodge, Ellen Duncan, Beatrice MacCallum, Irene Middlekauff, Daisy Smith, Helen Smith and Mildred Snivply. Late News in Closing Our sympathies are extended to Mrs. MacCullum on the death of her sister in New York. . . .Plans should be made now to vote a week from Tuesday, Nov. 8. . . .See you later. MSC My Face is Red It was called to my attention, that yours truly had misinterpreted the newly changed by-laws regarding the new dates of nomination and election of officers. Nominations will be placed on the floor during the regular meeting in December and the election of officers will take place during the January meeting with the newly elected officers taking over at this January meeting. Regular meeting of the McHenry Shores Club will be held next Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. in the V.F.W. hall. Mrs. John Smith has tickets on hand for you and your friends for the buffet dinner and dance that is to be held in January. The fundamental principle of democracy is that the members of the nation have to decide what they want. That seems to be where the trouble comes --too many millions of moderns debased by a steady diet of violence and fantasy on the screen and air, lack the ability or moral stamina to decide anything. x DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Ai 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS CQURS: DAILY 9 TO IS A.M. and 1 TO 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8;80 PJL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 Holiday Hills BEST HALLOWEEN COSTUMES GIVEN AWARDS AT PARTY Eileen Longfield Oct. 19 began the Halloween festivities with the Holiday Hills Women's club annual party. Hostess for the evening were Mary Jungwirth, Eunice Heise, Marge Petratz and Josephine Janik who served as judges for the costume contest. Awards were given before the business meeting began and went to Vi Abbink, a scarecrow, Earline Mettelka, halfman, h a 1 f-w oman, Mabel White, a Christmas package, and Jean Baird as Marcia the Martian. ,s At the business meeting it was decided- and arranged to donate a baby scale to the McHenry clinic. The ladies are also sponsoring a Cub Pack and need volunteers to act as den mothers. If you are interested in this organization please get in. touch with Marge Connell, EVergreen 5-3756. The Women's club is planning a rummage sale which will include a skate and boot swap if enough usable material is provided. Any and all donations of clothes and knickknacks will be appreciated. For further information call Phyllis Harper, Evergreen 5- 2085. Next month's Women's club meeting, Nov. 9, will be a bazaar. Proceeds from this sale will go for welfare work. The ladies have been asked to bring something to sell and also bring a guest to the meeting. Halloween Hayride A hayride has been planned for the 'teenagers of our community for Friday night, Oct. 28. A party has been arranged for after the hayride at the home of Mary Mahon, 300 Birch street. ' New Neighbors This week we would like to extend a welcome to Bob and Betty Szamlewski and their family. They moved into their new home at 106 Sunset on Sunday, Oct. 16. The children, Jimmy 5, Joey 4, Janet 2 and Kenny and Kathy 1, are quite excited with their ne>y home and are looking forward to a winter in the country. Bob enjoys league bowling after his job as a polisher and buffer and likes to hunt and fish in his spare time. Betty also enjoys bowling after a busy day at home. A New Addition Congratulations go to Jean and Raymond Baird on the arrival of a baby girl.. The new daughter weighed 8 lbs., 12 ozs., and was named Regina Marie, The Bairds' four other children, Patricia 8, Ray Jr. 6, Michael 5 and William 13 months are very happy with their new sister and can hardly wait until she is big enough to play with. Jean is active in the Holiday Hills Women's ciub, serving this year as program chairman. Out of Town Visitor On Saturday, Oct. 15, Ed and Rita Oleyar entertained Ed's brother, George Oleyar. He had beep to Pittsburgh to see the World Series and stopped with Ed's family overnight between flights on his way home to San Francisco, Calif. There is no sizable area of the earth's land surface, excepting arctic areas and deserts, where mankind has not been able to eke out an existence. Of the 2Vz billion people living on earth, today, some 400 million go naked from cradle to grave, 850 million live in' grass huts, caves or tents, 350 million have no home but eat, sleep and live wherever they happen to be, 1,600 million would not know what to do with a fork or a spoon, and over half (yes, half) cannot read or write even their own name. NEW! A MAGICAL HAIR COLORING mfth NO BLEACHING, NO DYElN&i UFB OCJLORCHROME is an entirely new, totally different semi-transparent hair coloring.. .with color magic in 12 exciting dudes 1 Use COLORCHROMB after each shampoo--no weeks of waiting while hair grows and dye fades, B COLOKCHKOMB treats and strengthens all hair because its base is famous UFB LOTION HAI* TWBATMBNT, the lotion that treats damaged hair. NYE DRUGS. Inc. 1» N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. Phone EV. 5-4426 FEW DAYS REMAIN TO ASK LICENSE RE-ASSIGNMENT Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reminds motorists holding license numbers less than one million that they have only a few days to request reassignment of those numbers. The reassignment deadline, established by law, is Nov. 1, he pointed out. This year, it applies only to license numbers less than one million, because the new numbering system going into effect with the 1961 plates will substitute a twoletter, four-digit combination for all numbers which were previously in the one, two and three million series, Mr. Carpentier said. Numbers under one million will be issued without the addition of any letters, Secretary Carpentier explained, as this follows the recommendations of University of Illinois engineers, whose two-year study of l i c e n s e n u m b e r i n g s y s t e m s found that numbers only was best for fast and accurate identification as long as .no more than six numbers were used. To replace seven-character plates, the University of Illinois engineers recommended combinations made up of two letters and four digits. This is the system which has been adopted, Mr. Carpentier said. Consequently, 1960 numbers through 999,999 may be retained for 1961 by the motorists now holding them, provided they apply before the Nov. 1 deadline and request reassignment, Secretary Carpentier said. ' Rom where I sit Joe Marsh Red Dolan's M ii One day. "M" seen at the golf elttb strapping on a pair of snowshoes! When some of Red's friends heard about it, they began joking about Red's mystifying "madness." But I figured Red must have had a reason for donning snowshoes, so I asked him about it. "Well," said Red, -You know that marsh near the 14th hole, Joe. A lot of the boys slice golf balls right into there and lose 'em for good. So I just put on my snowshoes -- they let me travel on top of that spongy marsh surface without srtnMwg Madness kt -- and retrieve those golf halls. You should have seen my last haul--enough to play all season with." From where I sit, people elten form opinians about thlan before they know all the facts. Some folks, for realty no goad reason at all, will criticise a man for preferring a glaas ef beer to some ether beverage. It's just a matter of taste. Ts think otherwise is just plain intolerant. And ifs a sure way Is "4oe" away friends. Copyright, I960, United States Brewers Fmmisdm McHENRY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS OFFERS YOU ... A Cleaner - Whiter - Brighter Wash /" DON'T FORGET You'll be delighted with the way we make your shag rugs look "better than new." Our experienced personnel will brighten your rugs (any size) the way you would never have time and patience to do yourself. Eyery one of your washables mil come back to you deaner-whiter-brighter than you ever thought possible. Here's what you get: Table linens, napkins; handkerchiefs, and all flatwork beautifully ironed; hath towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready for use; other apparel fluff dried. All washables guaranteed against fading, shrinkage, and loss. Your satisfaction guaranteed. iiilii 'Mm® mmwm 22 lbs. ONLY $349 Shirts Included -- Only 14c Each QUALITY DRY CLEANING -- FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 607 Crystal Lake Road * Phone EV 5-0189 a> t/um&cmrt Aappi/ fimortf / Forgive him if he takes the long way home. For the temptation is great when the day is fine--and the car is Cadillac--and the name on the title is yours. The first thing he senses, as he glides out onto the boulevard, is comfort. The car is so generous in its interior dimensions that he can really stretch out and relax. And what a wonderful outlook he has on the world about him! Wherever he looks, he finds himself surrounded by vision. Then, as the miles float by, the car's true brilliance in motion begins to unfold. Cadillac's improved power steering, he finds, has taken the last degree pf effort out of handling. Its great new engine is a veritable symphony of controlled power and precision. And its new ride is smooth and quiet almost beyond belief. So it goes--until he turns at last into that familiar driveway. And the wonder of it is that, if he is like most owners, he'll spend more than a thousand such delightfiil hours in the driver's seat before a single year has passed. In fact, it is doubtful that, in all the world of possessions, there is another that provides such lasting pleasure--in such constant measure-- as a new Cadillac car. Have you thought of adding a Cadillac to your happiness? This is the perfect season to make the move--and an early order will assure you a full year with the current model. Reason enough, we'd say, to visit your Cadillac dealer tomorrow. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC • P0NTIAC COMPANY 400 Front St. Phone EV 5-6000