Thursday, December 15. 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine Ringwood ROUND UP CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY Ajg ANDREAS HOME X 1 Ruby Shepard The Round-up club held its Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas Saturday evening. Christmas gifts were exchanged. 500 Club Mrs. Viola Low entertained the 500 cluh at the home of MvW Pete Sebastian Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was sppveck- High score went io Mrs. E. E. Whiting and low to Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Home Circle The Home Circle held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Rubv Sheoard Thursdam A pot-luck dinner was soiled at noon. A erift of groceries was'given to Rev. and Mrs. McChesney. Christmas Proeram The boys and sirls of the Sunday school will hold their Christmas program at the church on Dec. 18 at 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. (£ Golden Years Club The Golden Years Fellowship meeting this month will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with recreation, devotionals, study, book review. Christmas carolline. a foreign visit and dinner together. Frank Walters of New London. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fkwd Howe of Crvstal Lake we* dinner guests in the Louis WawW home Thursday. Mrs. Cora Woods, Mrs. Pete Sebastian and Mrs. Severtain and daughter snent Tuesday in the Robert Woods home at Genoa city. Mrs. Viola Low spent Tuesday i" the Walter Low home near Woodstock. Mrs. Lester Carr. Mrs. WaltejaLow and Mrs. John Hogan a tended a meeting of the Moose at McHenry Tuesday evening. Miss Lona Brever attended a Moose meeting at Rockford Tuesdav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Crystal Lake were visitors in the Louis Hawley home Tuesday. '.dr. and Mrs. Ed Busseler ofjffipring Grove >vere Sunday d'nner <Aiests of Mir. •aSiErtSWR'.* Wolf Shadle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and son of Mc- Henrv and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home and helped Pamela Low celebrate her eighth birthday. Mrs. Fred Bowman and dafehter, Nancy, were visitors at Elgin Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, spent Thursday in the Cyril Pacey home at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bud' Oxtoby were dinner guests in the Alan Pierce home at Richmond Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopper of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington spent Sunday afternoon in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ehlert of Richmond spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams and son will arrive here Friday from Ft. Worth, Texas, to spend 'the holidays with her narents. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore. Mrs. Roy Harrison and son. Loren. and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell were visitors at Waukeean Friday evening. Mrs. Bob Brennan and children spent Saturday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt at McHenry. Miss Ruth Henne of Chicago Was a caller in the Roy Harrison home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener were supper guests in the Bob Brennan home Wednesdav evening. Miss Lillie Bovd spent the weekend in the Charles Brennan home. Mr. and Mrs. George Protosvich and children of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastain. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley snent Sunday in the Ernest Reinwall home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of DesPlaines were callers in the Dr. Hepburn home Saturday. PRESENT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The demonstration of methods of Christmas decorations presented by Mrs. Clare Appleby at the Church of the Holy Family, Lake Villa, recently, was very inspirational. Everyone attending the meeting was very enthusiastic. The^iks to Mrs. Appleby, many homes will be beautifully decorated. The program was well attended and refreshments and coffee were served by Mrs. Violet; Ford, Mrs. Erica Olson, Mrs. Kay Hodge and Mrs. Ruth Pickering. Wonder Lake Xmas Displays Judged Thursday Jane Ducey Thursday is the witching hour (or whatever it is called at Christmas time, says Mary Lou Hartog) when the judges will be coming to your house to look at your Christmas display. The judges will start at 6:30 from Hancock Drive, go south through the Deep Spring Woods, Shore Hills, Wooded Shores and Wonder View subdivisions. They will continue via~Rt. 120 to Highland Shores. Sunrise Ridge, White Oaks Bay, Wonder Woods, and the area north of the dam. They will return through Hickory Falls, Look Out Point, Indian Ridge, Feyerer's and Wonder Center. The commercial displays will be viewed first because several of them will be closed later in the evening. When the viewing is over "the judges will meet to discuss their findings and determine the dinners. Points are given for originality. Christmas spirit, and the amount of work obviously done by the contestant. Each judge does his own scoring during the trip and the winners are picked from the pooled votes and points. The judges do not know the names of the people whose homes are judged. Each home is given a number and no names are given out until the voting is completed. The names are then written on slips of paper, put in envelopes and sealed. No one except the judges knows who the winners are until the night of the party when the trophies will be given out. There are forty-eight homes in the contest and seven commercial entries. Party invitations have been sent to all contestants. Party and trophies will take place Dec. 17. GOOD LUCK. Fourth Birthday Girl Scout Troop 495 celebrated its fourth troop birthday with a party Dec. 7. Clever invitations written on balloons had been given by the girls to parents and friends. Two impressive and solemn ceremonies were held. Leader Peter W- fasten Soft OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 Have You Picked Up Your Calendar Yet? Our year-round all weather calendar is now available and ^ we'd like you to have one of them. When you stop in, please don't hesitate to ask for one of these highly informative, attractively designed almanac type of calendars. BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. EV. 5-4500 Mi*s. John Harris conducted an Investiture service for Melody Skalla, Kathleen Sullivan and Susan Smith, new Intermediate Scouts, who had just completed their. Tenderfoot requirements. The twenty-one other members of the troop took this occasion to renew their promise and laws. A candle was lit for each of the three parts of the promise, and for each of the ten Girl Scout Laws. The girls were presented with c u r r e n t membership cards, and the new Sybaquay Council badges to wear on their uniforms. Each girl contributed birthday money equivalent to her age to a special Juliette Low fund bank. Joyce Setzler, Melody Skalla, JoAnne Rink, Deborah Falkenthal, Donna Kiddell, Susan Olson and Marilyn Cobum participated in a clever plfcy entitled, "Who'll Trade Yule- Ade". Girl Scout songs and Christmas carols were sung, and at the close of the program, a beautiful birthday cake was cut. With Mrs. Joseph Strojny's patrol acting as hostesses, birthday cake, cupcakes, cookies. candy. "Yule-Ade" punch and coffee were served to the guests. Nativity Lutheran Church News For the first time in many years the Sunday School Christmas program will be held in the church instead of at the school, due to the expanded facilities in the new church. This makes it possible for the children to see the program on the morning of the eighteenth, and the whole church seating will be for the adults at the evening program. It will begin at 7:30 and all parents and friends of the children are invited. Again each child is to bring a gift of canned fruit for the Lutheran Children's Home at Nachusa, 111. "Being Overshadowed" is the title of the sermon for Dec. IS. All are welcome to either the 8 or 10:45 service on this Sunday before Christmas. There will be two services Christmas Eve, the Christmas Communion Service at 7:45, and the Candlelight Carol Service at 11 p.m. Christmas Day, Sunday School will begin at 9:15, and there will be the showing of the Christmas story on film strip. The regular worship service will be at 10:45. ROAD TESTS COMPLETED Operations on the $25,000,- 000 Ottawa Test Road were completed last week. The test road has been in constant use by trucks of various weights since Oct. 15, 1958. More than 17,000,000 miles of travel have been recorded. Basic purpose of the project is to determine the reaction of pavements of various thicknesses when subjected to known weight and traffic frequency. Engineers expect to devote the next year to studying data obtained in the tests. When final conclusions are reported they will be used as a basis for future road construction throughout the nation. The American Association of State Highway Officials sponsored the test in cooperation with all the states and various industries. INSTITUTION POPULATION Inmates population of the state's five penal institutions increased by 510 during October over the same month in 1959. The Illinois Department of Public Safety reported 10.- 345 prisoners in October 1960 as compared to 9,835 in . October 1959. There were 2,171 parolees in October 1960, compared to 2,066 during the same mo ith last year, an increase of 10S. There were 1,385 civilian em sloyes in the prisons, an incre ase of 12 over October 1959. Thfe prison population by institutions, compared with October 1959, follows: Joliet-Stateville, 4,914 (up 218); Menard, 2,3j)3 (up 16>; Pontiac, 1,588 114): Dwight Reformafor Women, 299 (up 4 ) , Vandalia State Farm, 1,- (up 158). About 25,000 communities of U. S. get all their supplies by motor vehicles, the largest of which is probably Key West, Florida, population 27,000. r msrn "Merry Christmas" with a box of Mrs. Stevens Delicious candy. Try our Christmas Cream Mints ^Jlie C^anJiu 120 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. ££&£££ £&£&£& ££££«£££* £££&£££* Village of Sunnyside CHANGE VILLAGE HOUSE NUMBERS IN NEAR FUTURE Irene May - Reporter In the very near future we will have our house numbers changed. The village has accepted the new numbering system as has been planned, according to the McHenry post office. The officials are working out these new numbers and will advise the people as soon as they are in order. I have also been informed by the president that there will be a "Caucus - Meeting" Wednesday. Jan. 11. Anyone who thinks, he is capable and able, and wishes to be on the ticket for an officer of the village, please attend this meeting. The offices that will be open are for the president, police magistrate, village clerk and also four trustees. The time has come when we must purchase new stickers for our cars. Our village clerk, Mrs. Casey, has the 1961 vehicle stickers and also dog tags. Please try to get them at your earliest convenience. Precious Bundles The stork might have disappointed the Lindens a bit, because they anticipated a boy, but somewhere things got a little mixed up and he delivered a girl to their daughter, Arleene. The little Miss born Dec. 4 weighed 8 lbs., 3 ozs., and is named Janet. Florence is busy these days assisting the new mommie. A little late, but I just received the news that a tiny0 bundle was delivered to Mary Ellen Wickman Nov. 19. She is the daughter of Rita and Edward Schneider, from Lakeview avenue. The big boy tipped the scales weighing 8 lbs., 11 oz,s. The proud parents have named him James Edward. PISTAKEE NEWS New Officers I would like to introduce Ito you the new- officers of the association. Marilyn Wiggerman is now secretary, and the two directors are Vern Mondel and Roy Erickson. Christmas Party Don't forget to bring the kiddies to the Christmas party being held Dec. 17 at the Johnsburg school. The hours will be from 9:30 to 12 noon. "It's a Bo® " Richard John is the name of the boy who has joined the Stull family. The baby arrived Dec. 4 and weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs. There were four sisters and a brother awaiting to greet this little newcomer. Sure glad you got what you ordered Joan. So long until next week^ Won't you please call EV. 5- 0162 with more news? The wise does her Christmas hinting early. New Neighbors We have a nice big family to welcome in our village again. They are Helen and Arthur Zoellick and their six children named as follows: Arthur Jr., Linda, Christine, Susan. Richard and Patricia. They are occupying the home on 52 Jewel drive. The children are all attending the St. John's school. Hope you like it here and much "Good Luck". 's Poultry & Egg Market Rtes. 14 and 120 (Next to Magikist Tidy Rug Co.) WOODSTOCK, ILL. Order your fresh dressed poultry now for the holidays. Also country fresh eggs. Apples by the pound or bushel. Potatoes 50 lbs $1.98 Phone FE. 8-2577 XMAS VALUE CUSTOM G.E. CONSOLE T.V. $500.00 Value $ 249 95 -- Deluxe Features -- • Wireless Remote Control • 21 In. Coaxial Speaker System • Genuine Mahogany Cabinet ••4Jite* Vision Chaste . • Dual Tone Control 9 Stereo Phono Jack trade G.E. Table Radio $16.95 and up G.E. Portable Stereo Phonograph Console Verberation Stereo Hi-Fi By General Electric COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION THESE T.V. PRICES REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS SI Inch G.E. T.V. Consoles was $S19.95 $219.95 with trade In 19 and 17 Inch .E. Table Model T.V. YOUR OLD SET TAKEN IN TRADE 3 EASY TERMS -- 24 Monthly Payment Plan I F.M. T.V. & RADIO I I 128. N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE EV. 5-0979 McHENRY. ILL. S £ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiTfiuiitiiuiiiiiiTiiiiiiniiiifiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiifitifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SAVINGS AVAILABILITY YOUR SAVINGS have always been ACCESSIBLE ... WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE upon your request. lllillllllllllllllllllMllllillMIIIMIIIilllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllMIMI PHONE EV. 5-3000 The Officers and Board of Directors of the McHenry Savings & Loan Association ^ Wish To Extend Their Sincere Appreciation To Their Many Friends Who Have Made Our Fifth Anniversary A Success MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N SAFETY SAVIN6S 3 / f ervinfy you ...... iiJd aa ppil easure: aiiiiiiiiiiii:uiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiuiiii!iiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii])iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii McHENRY, ILLINOIS •Jp'