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Thursday, November 17/1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Shores DISCUSS CHARTER FOR SHORES CLUB AT LAST MEETING By Clare Mueller EV. 5-0553 A large group of members interested in the future , of Mchenry Shores were present , at the recently held McHenry Shores Club meeting to hear the discourse given by Richard R.. Cross on the advantages and d i s a d v a n t a g e s o f b e c o m i n g chartered as a not-for-profit corporation in the State of Illinois. One of the major points brought out is that any liability. be it injury or debt, incuMRd by an individual or group of individuals, acting under the auspices of the club would not be liable as an individual or group, but that the club would be subject to the liability. Another point in favor of the charter is that if and when the time will come, the club could then assume the duties as a go\®j*ning body of a home owners'Association, with very few changes to the articles and bylaws to enforce acts of public maintenance. A motion was placed on the floor and seconded to obtain a c h a r t e r . T h i s m o t i o n was amended so that the vote on this motion could be carried over to the December meeting in order to afford members not pre£nt the opportunity to participate. Treasurer, Willis Coates, will be on duty early next meeting nieht to accept dues for the forthcoming year. Remember, only members in good standing which includes dues paid, will be eligible to vote in the January election. Car stickers are also available from Mr. Coates. brief outline of business for^ie December meeting, listed below, proves that it will be a very busy one. Collection of c dues; nomination of officers; vote on the charter; a children's party; the Christmas party for the children. If you bring your child or children, make sure that you provide a gift for Santa to give to the youngster or youngsters. John Smith has tickets for the Jan. 14 buffet dinner and dancf and reminds you, that as a club function, the success or failure of this open affair rests entirely in your hands. Attendance prizes were awarded to Alice Brunke and Pat Ruemelin. The meeting was adjourned in favor of cake ft interesting film "Target Abolition" presented by a local naval 'man, Robert Altman. The picture portrayed the communistic infiltration In our institutions of learning. S8AC News The Shores Social and Athletic club will meet at Ed Olbinski's, Saturday evening, Nov. 19. Wives of members are invited to help plan the potluck Christmas party. The bowling party was fun even though some of the boys were still licking wounds suffered in the touchball game held the previous Sunday. Out for more punishment were: Harry Tiggemann, Jack Schmitt, Ray Olszewski, Ed Olbinski, Clare Mueller, Ray Moore, Carl Kleine, Larry Hicks, Bob Dobbertin and Art Cicchini. Anniversaries and Birthdays Belated greetings,, "to Arthur and Eleanor Ruemelin who celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary, Oct. 24. . . .The following couples will be starting another year of togetherness this week. . . .Theodore and Evelyn Guy, Saturday. .... .Michael and Margaret Denigan, Tuesday. . . .Stanley and Ellen Misiak, also Tuesday. . . . .And on Thanksgiving Day, John and Marie Hinz. Lots of birthday parties are scheduled for Saturday. . . . Pat Burke will celebrate hers. -. . .Presume a party will be over at the Mondrys for Carole ViehwegA . .1 know there will be one for Pat Mueller as she joins the 'teenage group. . . . And Tom Newman will be sixteen. . . .Monday will be another big day for birthdays in the subdivision. . . .Henry Peters celebrates his. . . .As does Elsie Schmitt. . . .and Bonnie Schopp. . . .Also Sam Winters. . . .Miss Ruth Miller will have a holiday turkey with all the trimmings for her birthday party. Doable Celebration at Wetzels Sunday, Nov. 6, baby Timothy Wetzel was christened at St. Mary's. Aunt, Pat Ruemelin, and brother, Terry Wetzel, were the Godparents. After the ceremony, the group returned to the Wetzel residence to help celebrate Mike Wetzel's birthday. About twentyfive people attended this double party. A Fonr-ln-One Party The Ramages went into Chicago to celebrate Charley's birthday at the seventh wedding anniversary party of their son and his wife. Chuck and Jane. It was also Jane's birthter tether's, Ray Qlsen. All present agreed that it was a good idea to kill four DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) ^ EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS KZOURS: DAILY 9 TO IS A.M. and t TO 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 birds with one stone by celebrating together. This Party a Shopping Spree A new wrinkle was added to Lynn Munroe's party. She celebrated her eleventh birthday by taking her guests, Diane and Judy Cicchini and Shirley Vilim, on a shopping tour of the local dime store. From there, the girls went roller skating and later returned to Lynn's house for cake and ice cream. Another Anniversary Party Tony and Alice Siebert of Chicago, with their children, Paul and Denise, celebrated their wedding anniversary at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simbourger. Brother Clifford and his wife, Violet, with their youngsters, Ronald, Sharon and Scott, joined them from Westchester. Others, Here and There The Dobbertins and Moores had an enjoyable Saturday evening over at the Cicchinis. . . ;Pat Mueller was one of the ten girls over to Riversjde Park to help Christine Altman celebrate her birthday. . . .Art Brunke visited his grandmother, Mrs. Antonette Dybas, who is seriously ill. Hi Neighbor We're back on Gregg Drive, at 102, so let's see if the Middlekauffs are at home. The couple, Trent and Irene, are originally from Iowa and moved to McHenry Shores from Elmhurst in October of 1957. They have one son, Trent, Jr. Trent had quite a siege of sickness about a year ago but is back on the job as a salesman. He "attended high school in Adel, Iowa and later went to Four C's College in Des Moines. Trent is active as a Shriner and is a 32nd degree Mason. Mrs. Middlekauff is quite active in the McHenry hospital auxiliary and the McHenry Woman's club. She graduated from Rockwell City, Iowa high school and also attended the Four C's College i i j Des Moines. The couple are members of the MSC and enjoy fishing, boating and bridge. And in Closing Our sympathies are extended to Marvin Burchfield on the death of his sister, May Burchfield, who passed away in Chicago this past week. . . .If the next column isn't out • before Thanksgiving, happy holiday. VJ-.W. NEWS J. B. Smith Village of Sunnysld* LAST COLUMN FOR REPORTER IRMA GUNTHER Iran Gunther - EV. 6-5484 It's all over including the shouting; Fox River Post, No. 4600, wants to urge our community to quickly settle down to the task at hand. The die is cast, the votes are counted .and the majority has won. This is our way of Life. Let us all cast aside our disagreements and join hand and heart and go forward as a single force to improve our community. There is an old proverb which reads, "You can't see the forest for the trees.'k Our keenest eye should be trained to detect hidden communist activities, which can lurk right under our noses without detection. Live in closer harmony with our children, know what they read, recognize their trend of thinking, take them fully into your confidence, teach them love of God, and love of their country. Our very way of life is threatened in no small measure. The kick-off dinner dance of the Fifth district of the V.F.W. department of Illinois was something unforgetable. Norbert Cisewski, and John B. Smith, along with Bernadette Cisewski, Irene Stoller, Dora Krocker and Daisy Smith, president of the auxiliary, attended. There were over 800 members of the district there. You'all Come to our FEATHER SATURDAY, NOV. 19th 8:00 p.m. til 12 Prizes & Refreshments Old Bridge Tavern 140 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry m FOR 37th STRAIGHT MONTH Rambler Sales Smash Records! # Brand-new in '61! Rambler American 4-Door Wagon. Rambler outsells all 6-cylinder wagons. Setting records because the compact *Rambler offers three sizes to meet every purpose ... and help every purse! 37 straight sales records over year-previous months. Compare '61 Rambler American with other economy compacts--all-new styling, 6-passenger room, 50% more luggage space in sedans, 23% more cargo space in wagons, proved economy king, 90 or 125 horsepower. Compare '61 Rambler Classic 6 or .V-8 with old "low-priced" Qfield--get the Best of Both: Big car room, compact car economy -- priced far lower. Compare '61 Ambassador V-8, the highperformance luxury compact, with other luxury cars. Top Quality at America's Lowest Price AS LOW AS PER MONTH Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan. Monthly payments based on manufacturer's suggested delivered price at factory with Vt down payment, 36-month contract with normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any, extra. This will be my last column and starting next week your new reporter will be Irene May. I've enjoyed being your reporter very much and I hope you will all give Irene your full co-operation so that this column may continue with more news for us all to enjoy. It has been hard for me now that I work to give more of my attention to the column and to keep it an interesting one. I want to thank you all for being so nice to me and please give Irene your help. Call her at EV. 5-0162. ' Snow Removal Rules Even though we haven't had any snow storms please remember not to park your cars on the streets after 9 p.m. because you will be ticketed if you do. ers to deliver this will work out better for all. Pistakee Terrace Birthday Greetings Bob Fhoehlig celebrated his birthday for two days. On Saturday his folks came to help him and on Sunday Bernice's folks came. What made this a special day was that even though it was Bob's birthday he bought Bernice a new washer. A pretty nice guy don't you think? On Nov. 19. Scott Stuhl will be celebrating and Mary Mecko will have her day on Nov. 21. Visitors Paper Delivery Your Sunnyside newsboy will deliver your paper on Thursdays and will collect on Saturday. It gets dark so early and as he has quite a few pap- Last week the Vyduna house was buzzing with company when they greeted Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oaks of Corbin, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oaks and boys of Wheeling, and Mr. and Mrs. George Vyduna from Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Wall Jasper and their two children of Canton were visitors of Val and Marsha Patula. tThe Jaspers used to be neighbors of the Patulais when they lived in Phoenix. Futare Party Hie women are planning a "come as you are" party for the near future and that sounds like a lot of fun. Does There still are some of you who have not paid your dues and with the weather getting colder you all know where the money will be used. The roads will have to be maintained. Twenty-four of our President^ have been lawyers in private life, 1, a journalist; 1, an engineer; 5, professional soldiers, and 2, public officials. CURING CANCER Modern medicine now has the means to cure half of all cancer cases through the use of surgery and x-ray treatments, according to the New York Cancer Committee. " Mostvof our roads were built two gfeerations ago. They were fae -- then. But old roads have to be fixed up to keep pace with today's traffic; New pavements, broader shoulders, bright reflective signs that keep cars moving efficiently night and day -- «B are part of programs to preserve existing roads. rr Final Dance Reminder The big day is Saturday, Nov. 19, at the American Legion hall. P.t.r Wl. JU» & S,o n OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 JOSBH FffiTT i SON. MC. Builders ^ ESTABLISHED 1926 J?I" yiT Residential and Commercial • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- % Mile East of Fox River Bridge SEIBEL MOTOR SALES, 405 Elm St., McHenry NEW FARM INTERPHONE SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY 6 WAYS! For you! A sensible solution for your communications problems. Illinois Bell's Farm Interphone tjei your Whole farming operation together through yopf telephone system--lets you talk within the farm as well as outside the farm. Here's how it works: 1. Puts phones where you need them. The Farm Interphone system provides telephones at key work locations throughout the barnyard. All extensions are ' tied into the main telephone in the house. You can make or take calls from any telephone, so you need never miss or postpone important calls. 2. Lets you talk between all phon«$ft&tions. E&ch telephone has a compact "speaker-microphone." You v can talk back and forth between these idiltions... can even converse "hands free." Farm Interphone eliminates wasted time walking between houseand barn for the purpose of delivering messages. 3. Keeps you in touch outdoors wherever you're working in the barnyard. You can be called over the ~ loudspeaker, and you can answer back "hands free" from considerable distance. 4. You'll always hear the phone ring, because a signal alerts you at all locations-even in the barn or _ when outside. 5. Keeps your "ear" in the barn. Disturbances in the barns and yard are instantly heard in the house 24 : hours a day through a safety monitoring feature. : This provides you with a general alarm system for protection of your animals and property. 6. Gives you special service in case of emergency : because you can normally make your voice heard all ; over the farmstead through one or more locations. You can't put a dollar value on this benefit. Farm women will like Interphone tdo. Using the Farm : Interphone, they can now exchange information or j call the men to the phone without running between : the house and out-buildings. ; The Farm Interphone can be tailor-made to fit your \ personal needs and is simple to operate-cost is { low, too, and equipment is serviced at all times by : Illinois Bell at no additional cost to you. • If you'd like to know more about Farm Interphone » and what it can do for you, just mail the coupon I below. You'll receive complete information and, of ; course, there will be no obligation on your part. Or call your Illinois Bell Business Office. We'll ; be glad to show you Farm Interphone in action at l your convenience. ; i .j ILLINOIS BELL (0) TELEPHONE 111 N. Court St., McHenry Phone EV. 5-9981 Mall Mile coupon to: Department 62, 208 West Washington, Chicago 6, III. I would like free information on the Farm Interphone. Nam*. Home Addroes City : -State