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Thursday, December 15, 1960 THE McflENHT PLAINDEALER Page tttaelMn Ukolwd P«k DEUPIOIIS FOOD. COMEDY FEATUBE CHRISTMAS PARTY Pat Gdmcks - 'EV. S-Slli • , or EV. S-4MS Approximately ninety women attended the Christmas party at the community house on Dec. 8. The delicious dinner was prepared 4»y JfeW*- Gagnon and her helpers, an£} boy ,was it good? Jo nb.20 an%her committee never had the Ball looking so beautiful. Along with tjie beauty, comedy was pre- «nted by some of her commite, Marge Casey, Delores Rog* ers. Arlene Bartos and Flo Rp$t. After their marvelous performance in "Passing the Buck", / t^ey each received a golden "emee" award from "Producer" Rizzo. Mrs. Santa Claus then presented each of ; the ladies with a gift. Ann ' Marie Johnson led the girls in v singing Christmas songsi Joan jprater took pictures, which will be shown at our next meeting -- along with the tape recorder sounds! Call Mr. Drum! EV. 5-4975 if questions arise. Sympathy Given Our sympathy is sent to Bud and Dorothy Uttich upon the sudden death of Adeline Uttich of Villa Park. Bud's mother died Tuesday at her horrito, and the burial services were held at St. Alexander's in Villa Park. She is survived by four daughters, three sons and twenty-five grandchildren. Welcome To John and Vivian Steele, our new neighbors at 218 Willow Lane in Lake Shores. Welcome Rightly . Jessie Matthews invited her new neighbor, Vivian Steele, in to meet her neighboi-s this past week. Getting acquainted over coffee were Judy Ludwig, Donna Rode, Audrey Koczor and Sue Grisley. And children. Holiday Spirit The LPPOA is sponsoring an outdoor Christmas decoration activity. It will sijniliar to the ones of previous years, for you old timers around. For fw comers, we encourage you participate !n decorating your home with one of1 the various seasonal selections. Nonpartisan judges will choose the three luclcy winners. First prize will be a free dinner for two, with second and third prizes comparable. Happy Anniversary 1 To. Charles and Mildred Pintozzi who celebrate 34 years of, togetherness Dec. 19. Plans are to celebrate with going out to dinner. To Hank and Claudia Garn who will have been married seven years on Dec. 18. Children Christmas Party The children of our community will lie guests at a Christmas party on Dee. 21-, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the community house. Each child is to bring a twenty-nine cent gift marked for "boy" or "sirl" for the two grab bags. Please indicate. A movie will be shown and Santa Will then make an appearance to hand out the gifts. • Cub Pock Notice Boys you still have time! The first meeting will be Jan. 2, lg^J., 7:30 p.m. at the community house. This meeting will be registration night and par- , ents are 'asked to attend also. The club is available to boys I between the ages of 2 through 11. f4T^ * New Little Miss Mr. and Mrs, Jim Brooks are the parents of a new baby girl, Julie, who was born Dec. 6 at Woodstock Memorial hospital. Tfie little miss tipped the scale at 6 lbs., 13 ozs. She was welcomed home Saturday by sisters Terry, age 5, and Kathy, age 3. Happy Birthday To Richard Vera who celebrated on Dec. 8. To Gary Bockman who will be eleven on Dec. 16 and to Myrtle Sullivan on Dec. 19. i Birthday Doings ' Dolly and Pete Nowell entertained at their home on Saturday night, Dec. 10. The occasion being a double celebration, ftappy birthday to Pete on Dec. 10 and to Dolly on Dec. 12. Those signing in were Marv and Shirley George, Joan and Herb Kane, Foster and Dorothy Glorch, Dorothy Chismar, Flossie Kawa, and Eleanor and Stan Sweeney. Four year old Davey Wickenkamp had a birthday party on Dec. 10, Saturday afternoon. Party comers were Billy Burman, Ronnie Rebel, Jeff and Ronni - Sue Bierman, Colleen and Paul Rogers, Kiita Casey, Lee Pankiewicz, Susie and Bobby Idestein, and brother, Robby, and sister, Susie. In the evening his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs- R. Lord, and Linda and Chuck from Pistakee Hills came with their wishes and enjoyed some coffee and cake. , Mike Johnson, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Johnson, in Lake Shores celebrated his "sunshine" birthday. He was eleven on Dec. 11. Grandpa and Grandma Pintozzi were on hand tc celebrate along with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Pintozzi and family of Crystal Lake. Many neighbors and friends dropped in on Lee Glorch, Dec. 6, for coffee and birthdaj/^cake. Leaving they left gifts and many wishes. Friday some more pals wished her birthday greetings and had coffee and cake. They were Marge Franklin,^ Vickey Bottari, Mildred Pintozzi and Elaine Jett. A Surprise Ann and Bill Herzog were very surprised Friday evening by the Hafers and Hountrasses who dropped in to give their congratulations to the Herzogs' wedding anniversary. Goodies were eaten and the usual fun and game of cards were enjoyed. Company Party A local company cocktail party was held Sunday afternoon at the McHenry Country Club, The following couples attended: The Meurers, Parisis, Beckers, Sloninas, Malinowskis, Humanns, Muellers, S t a c h s, Gladmans, Laursens, Ellmers, Grotes, Cloves and Mendicks. Everyone had a very nice time. a Cefebratto* Ben and Ann Hirshberg and Gregqry Witta went to Niles recently to help Mr. and Mrs. Ed Witta celebrate their twenty- fifth anniversary. Cocktails were served. Vblfififf Helen and Larry Strandquist spent Friday in Antioch visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jfloore. Saturday they went to Elmwood Park to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose. Petey and Jack Oakford and two boys spent Sunday in Hazelcrest visiting Jeanne and Lou Laplace and family. Meet Tour Neighbor Welcome to OLD-TIMERS Foster and Dorothy Glorch, who live at 121 Prairie avenue. The Glorchs have two boys, Larry, five, and Donald, three. They have Uved here three and. a half years, v moving from Palatine. Foster is a sheet metal mechanic. Dorothy and Foster met in Chicago as mutual friends. They will have been married fourteen years Jan. 25. Dorothy's hobbies are sewing and gardening. Foster has many hobbies, but most of his spare time is occupied -by civic and community projects. He is vice-president of LPPOA and Is °n the Fox Valley police reserve and many other committers. February is a tough month. It comes between the Christmas bills and the, lhcoin» Tax man, is full of cold$, snow and groundhogs, is our shortest month, but usually seems the longest. Worry is the interest you pay, on trouble before it happens. Smith's Alinement Service ELMER SMITH. Prop. "Across from Ball Park in West McHenry" • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone EV 5-0*24 RECORDS Fdlr CHRISTMAS FRIDAlr, ^Afi^AY, SUNDAY ONLY CHRISTMAS LP. ALBUM with any record purchase over $TO.Q0 4M OtTR RECORD CLUB FOR ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT ' L.P.'$ -- 78'$ -- 45's -- Everything fr&jh Darin To Bee'thoveh CUSTOM T.V. 2 Locations to Serve You 204 E. Elm St. McHenry, I1L EV. 5-3757 845 Rollins Road Routtd Lake, I1L KI. 6-4232 OPEN EV£RY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS Hours ai Both Stores -- Mdn. to Sfet. 9 - 9, Sun. 10 S & H Green Stamps -- Get Your Free 1961 Calendar 491 by Mary Einspar Ken Sawdo entertained at the Christmas party given for the veterans at Downey hospital. Rehabilitation Chairman Elaine Gray, Marie Howe, Della Freund, Bill Weyland and Dorothy and Stan Diedrich attended. They presented the usual treats and a few extra .Christmas presents to the veterans. The McHenry County Council met at the Legion home in A l p o n q u i n . P r e s i d e n t M a r i e Howe, Ruth Mracek Met a Shroeder and Mary Kantor^ki represented McHenry unit. The next meeting will take place in Carv. j The junior auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas party Dec. 17. Each child is asked to bring a fifty-cent grab bag gift. If you have any old toys that your child has outgrown; send them along for the needy children at Christmas. The American Legion auxiliary will hold its next meeting Dec. 19. Members are asked to bring . a dollar gift exchange and canned goods for the Christmas baskets. The "ways and .means" books must be returned on or before this meeting. The McHenry Choral club will entertain with Christmas music. Mary Kantorski, kitchen chairman, will be assisted by Lenore Cooley, Frances White, Lorraine Schwertferger, Ethel Buch, Alice Barbian, Collette Justen, Sevrina Unti, Esther Jobes, Jean DeCarlo, Dorothy Diedrich, Mary Etten, Bess Grobel. Ann Thennes, Henrietta Ahrens, Mary Lou Thennes, Helen Low, Anna Mae Cuda, Maria Guettler and Kay Stilling. Why "don't you«try to attend this Christmas meeting? Membership cards have just been received from the department and will be mailed immediately. Offer New Handbook The American Legion's ^educational handbook, "Need a Lift?", containing hundreds of college and vocational school scholarships for qualified high school students of this area has been presented to McHenry high school and the McHenry library by Unit 491 of the auxiliary. This revised publication for the 1960-61 school year is recognized as one of the most complete sources of career and scholarship information in the United States. The handbook does not limit its listings to children of veterans but contains scholarship and educational aids which are available to al\ students, Lenore Cooley of the American Legion auxiliary stated that thousands of young people have not taken advantage of the generous educational aids which are available due to a failure of plan early for their future education. She mentioned in particular the Junior QI Bill which provides up to $110 per mohth in educational help for sons and daughters of veterans who lost their lives as a direct result of war-time military .service. Over half of the young people eligible for this help have failed to apply. Experience has proven that plans for higher education should begin during the stu-. dent's sophomore year in high school. "The boy and girl who starts considering career aild scholarship sources early is the one with the best chance of j going on to school. Parents and i students are encouraged to. make use of the copies df "Need a Lift?" provided as ft service to the community. r I" v. ^ v ^ % " HFsss Our PfKription Service H at modem at today «-- ucipt for Hit on* vital, on* teen ingredient of ovory prescription -- fime-ftonored inttgrky. This integrity it your guarantee of fullett benefits from the medicine your doctor prescribes, your safeguard that the ingredientt in your prescription! are fresh, pure and potent---exacfly as your Doctor ordered. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TOYS Galore and GIFTS for the Entire Family For the Largest Selection oi LIONEL TRAINS • TRACKS AND ACCESSORIES come to MILLSTREAM Drugs in the Jewel Shopping Plaza 31ft W. Rim St. McHenry's Leading Lionel Dealer RUCK'S Hardware 501 Main St. Ph. EV. 5-0334 McHenry Open Eves, 'til 9 P.M. -- Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. I In any company--in any land--there is one word that is instantly recognized and understood. The word is "Cadillac"--and the meaning, of course, is "quality". And it is understandable, we think, that Cadillac should have become a part of the universal vocabulary. For its devotion to excellence has been of such a degree--and of such a tenure--that the car has become the world-wide symbol of everything good and desirable in a manufactured product. This truth has never been more beautifully expressed than it is in the current Cadillac. Inspiring to look at . . . thrilling to drive . . . rewarding to own--it is truly the master achievement of motordom's master builders. And Cadillac has imposed on its construction the most rigid standards and restrictions ever placed over the assembly of a motor car. More than fourteen hundred separate inspection® now guard the quality and goodness of every Cadillac--and the results of this Crusade for perfection can be seen . . . and felt . . . and sensed. Here is superb craftsmanship in every body line . . . skillful tailoring and magnificent workmanship in every interior . . . and wonderfiil solidity and quietness in every mile of ride. Don't you owe yourself a personal appraisal of this 1961 "car of cars"? x. Your Cadillac dealer will provide the car and the keys for a demonstration at any time. / We know you'll agree that it says "quality" with an eloquence'all its own. - V I S I T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC -PONTIAC COMPANY 400 Front St. • Phone EV. 5-6000