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JThurgday, December 6. 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pisiakee Highlands EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING IlazeJ Morley HVatt 7-3320 Kay Sielisch HVatt 7-3414 % The executive board of the association held a meeting in the community hall Nov. 27. The members of the board present - were: Tom Warczak, Milton Crosdale, Leona Conway, Leo Orlowski, Betty Crosdale, DeWitt Rapp, Bill Lange, John Haddock, Jim Malek and Ted Wroblewski. As usual they discussed the welfare and Betterment of the :ommunity. A newsletter and lancial statement was delivered to the residents by their trustees. AT. the Dec. 5 meeting they will be discussing roads and street signs. It is loped there will be a big turnout for the meeting so you may foioe yo,ur opinions. The adult activity committee is busy planning a big New Years Eve party. Reservations "re now being accepted by the comirittee. Your price of admission will include food, liquid refreshments, favors and a five piece band to provide an evening of dancing. In order for the committee to be afele to purchase all the things fOT the party the price of admission must be paid Dec. 8. It will be by far the nicest partjjthey have ever planned. We ctre "isting the names of the committee so that you may call them. Please remember that due to limited space only fifty couples will be accepted so if you want to enjoy a full evening of fun close to home with no driving please call any one of the committee- and give them your names, Betty Warczak, Lois Mason, MaGee Sluga, -Jrene Kolan, Lee Conway, Har- *riet Wilson, Eleanor Wroblewski. Vi Johnson, Marge WalJin and Muriel Rapp. According to the latest financial report we are happy to report that our association has more money in the treasury then it had since its inception. It just shows what can be done when residents get behind their officers and support it with igpaid up memberships. So if you haven't paid your dues now is the time to get them paid and we will have a community to be proud of. "Woman's Club News" The monthly meeting Nov. 28 was well attended. A film on cancer of the breast was the first ilem en the agenda. After the film was shown. Doctor George Alvary explained the film and answered all the questions the women asked. His quick wit and clarity on any subject was well received by all. Next on the agenda was the regular meeting. It was voted to change the meeting place from the Mount Hope hall to the cohimunity hall. The members were asked to bake ^cookies for the Illinois Boys' home again this year. President Jsne Malek read papers on the working of the Federation which was very interesting. It was also voted to raise the dues of the club, starting next term. Please bring your coupons to the meeting every month so the club can get their silverware. -i^The next meeting will be "P^f&c. 19 at the community hall. This will be the Christmas party and every one is asked to bring a fifty cent grab bag gift, after the meeting, carols will be sung and entertainment will complete the evening of festivities. The candy has • arrived and went on sale after the meeting so if you want some or will spll some please contact one of the officers who will be happy to see that you receive it. "News of Your Friends and Neighbors" Leo and Lil Orlowski were happy to have Leo's sister, Mamie Kitrusch of Nekoosa. Wis., spend four days with all the Orlowskis Thanksgiving weekend. Congratulations to Clarence and Millie Shastal on the birth of a bay girl Nov. 20 at the McIIenry hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and has been named Tammy Marie. The Shnstals have three other children. Karen, Debbie and Gary, and they are so thrilled with their new baby sister. Little Norbie Lewandowski fell while playing at school and broke his collar bone. This is the third time he has broken it. Norbie is such a tiny little fellow to have so much, so early in life. Best wishes to Emma Rosengart who will celebrate her natal day Dec. 19. Many happy returns of the day and may you enjoy many more. Belated congratulations to Dick and Lee Conway who chaiked up another milestone in their marriage on Dec. 2. Congratulations to Dan and Betty Johnson who will celebrate their anniversary Dec. 21. Joe, Liesl and Georgie Hanisch were dinner guests of Joe's friends, John and Margaret Kopolniky last Sunday in West Chicago. They enjoyed talking about their experiences in a new country and about the one they left behind. The Charles Murgatroyd family spent Thanksgiving with Charlie's parents, the Jack Rathno^vs of Ingleside. orothy /Orlowski's sister, Gola\MacPonald, entered Columbushospital Dec. 4 and underwent/ surgery Dec. 5. Last Sunday'Richie and Dorothy enjoyed a pheasant, rabbit and squirrel dinner with the Jack Zanins in Fox Lake. Harold and Bertha Poncinie and their daughter, Geraldine, t>f Chicago were guests of Dorothy and Richie Orlowski, Sunday. Bertha was one of the bridesmaids at Dorothy's wedding. After a delicious supper they watched Home movies shown by JackT and Connie Zanin. The Miller family on Meadow Hill Lnne are missing their pet dog. He was found run over by a car on Fox Lake road. The children were heartbroken losing their pet they had so long. Page Nine Howie Hart is confined in St. Theresa hospital after he collapsed at work. It was feared he may have had a heart attack. We are very sorry we missed Bob and Dorothy Jenkins' anni\ ersary which was Nov. 26. We hope you two will accepi our belated best wishes. Bob's mother spent the evening with them and they all enjoyed a delicious dinner cooked by Dorothy. Nov. 30 under the supervisionyof Don Johnson the Democratic club held a meeting at the community hall. A film on travel wa^ shown to the many members wno always show up for the meetings. After the meeting the women served delicious refreshments. "Cub Scouts News" A last reminder to the parents and members of Pack 452, of the Christmas meeting and program Dec. 12 at the Mount Hope hall. Please do not forget to bring your canned goods to this meeting. The executive board of the Cub Scouts held (heir meeting Dec. 5 and we shall have a report on this in t he next issue. Cubmaster Henry Zenner reports that they now have sufficient Den Mothers to take more boys into the Scouts. If you are eight years old and wish to join please call Mr. Zenner, HY 7-3397, and he will be happy to see you are installed and assigned to a Den. He is most pleased that his appeal for den mothers was answered so well, and thanks gals. ere and There Wednesday little Paul O'Mferlley was bitten by a dog that is allowed to run loose. The dog was captured and Paul was taken to the doctor for treatment. It is too bad a little boy playing in his yard is not safe from roaming dogs. This column has harped on this subject so much and still there are the ones who allow their dogs to roam. We hope the dog had rabies shots so little Paul does not have to undergo the very painful shots. Happy birthday to Bill Barron on Dec. 6 and to my hubby, Dick Morley on Dec. 10. Bob and Lorraine Hurckes will spend Dec. 8 in Chicago visiting old friends. Welcome Daughter Congratulations to Rev. and Mi*s. Stu Smith on the arrival of their baby girl on Nov. 24 at the McIIenry hospital. Little Jamie Lynn weighed 6 lb. 12 czs., and was welcomed home by sisters, Vickie and Mope. V.F.W. Auxiliary News Mount Hope News On Saturday, Dec. 15, the intermediate M.Y.F. will visit the Museum of Science and Industry. This is open to all sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. On Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. the church school Christmas program will be heid. A coffee hour will follow. All classes and choir will take part. On Thursday, Dec. 20. from 7 to 9 p.m. the I.M.Y.F. will have their Christmas party. On Christmas eve there will be the beautiful candlelight service. Time to appear in next week's column. Dec. 27 at 7:30 is the second meeting of the 'Talkitout', which is a discussion group made up of high school students. Harold Wileg is group leader. I would also like to mention the New Year's Eve communion services. Notice I suppose our subdivision isn't any different than any other in this fine country of ours, which means we also have our share of small, petty, back-biting people. When a person takes time out of their apparently dull lives to send unsigned letters to persons whose names have appeared in^the column, then that is pretty small. I would like you readers to know that we have to pry the news from most of the people and they give it to us because they know we need it, not as much as having their names mentioned. Please let me say that the majority of people look forward to the column each week and if we should miss a week our phones ring like crazy with p e o p l e w a n t i n g t o k n o w , 'where's the column?' To you ygho knock it and call it a gos- The regular b i-m o n t h 1 y meeting of the V.F.W. ladies' auxiliary to post 4600, Mc- Henry, was held Monday evening, Nov. 26, with President F l o r e n c e S v o b o d a p r e s i d i n g . Four new members were welcomed into the organization, Irene Koehl, Inez Young, Violet Abbink and Renee Jende. The membership present were most happy to welcome them and invited them immediately to our annual Christmas party which is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 10. at 6:30 p.m. All members are asked to bring a dish to pass, and a gift for the exchange later in the evening. The admission for the evening is a can of vegetables or fruit which is used in our community service program. Any members having any used toys, dolls, clothing, boots, shoes, etc., are asked to deliver them to the post home after Dec. 15, Vivian Meek is the community service chairman and her work at this time of the year is very heavy so any member having some free time is cordially invited to assist in the preparation of Christmas baskets. The Downey hospital party which was held Nov. 14 was a huge success, with nineteen individuals attending. The Lakemoor girls' drill team put on a very fine exhibition for the patients that evening, and they are looking forward for the drill team visiting them again in the very near future. Ethel Groth and Jean Wiles, chairmen for an extensive gift program which is under way for a very deserving and hard working auxiliary member, Sister Gertrude Barbian, reported that all records at the present time indicate this program will be an unusual success. All members were most enthusiastic, and the final report will be announced at our annual Christmas party. We are only hoping that all of the membership respond as rapidly to this program as Sister Gertrude responded to many a deserving individual in time of emergency. Keep those cards and letters going to Gertrude, who is still confined at' Wisconsin G e n e r a l h o s p i t a l , M a d i s o n , Wis., as it does help to pass the many, many hours while away from her family, neignbors, friends and auxiliary members. Another reminder, all members are urged to, pay up their 1963 dues on or before the annual Christmas party Dec. 10 See you at the Christmas party. Pauline Pries, Reporter' sip sheet, I suggest you skip over it. Bye now, see some of you next week. ^•toDoSy... Death His own death was for primitive man certainly just as unimaginable and unreal as it is for us today. FREITD from Thoughts on War and Death As men are not able to fight against death, misery, ignorance, they have taken it into their heads, in order to be happy, not to think of them at all. PASCALL from Pensees how gladly would I meet Mortalitie my sentence, and be Earth Insensible, how glad would lay me down As in my Mothers lap? MILTON from Paradise Lost Courage is but being fearless of the death which is but a parting of the Soul from the body, an event which no one can dread whose delight is to be his un- -"ingled self. PLOTTNI'S from First Ennead THE NEW SHAPE OF QUALITY ^ Y STARLITE'S MAI-LING NOW OPEN 7 Days a Week Specialists in Cantonese and American Foods Luncheons Served Daily 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Dinners Served Daily 5 p.m. - JO p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m. Orders Prepared to Take-Out Entertainment on Friday and Saturday Nights JEANEE RANDOLPH at the Organ Tf 3 9 STARLITE RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 3924 W. Main St. Ph. 385-9834 McIIenry, III E 1963 Rambler Classic "770" Cross Country Wagon. Rambler also offers 3-seat wagons. RAMBIER CROSS COUNTRY FOR 153 BEST-SELLING 6-CYUNDER WAGON Only wagon with Advanced Unit Construction--rattle-free with massive single uniside member replacing many small parts New! Hidden compartment under cargo floorprotects valuables Exciting beailty is just one reason why this new '63 Rambler wagon is the best se.ler. There's a years-ahead quality breakthrough--Advanced Unit Construction. A supremely solid Rambler is the result. Provides full room for six 6-footers. There's new vibration-free Tri-Poised Power in the '63 Classic Six and 250 HP Ambassador V-8, smoothest riding Ramblers ever built. Take a Discovery Drive today. RAMBLER ALL NEW * ALL BEAUTIFUL • ALL RAMBLER Wed Fifty Years •Vsr- Jl" . % i * FTLK. AND MRS. ALBERT PURVEY On four occasions during the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey observed the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary, which occurred Nov. 28. The couple exchanged nuptial vows on Thanksgiving Day in 1912, and on Thanksgiving this year they were guests in the home of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarice Purvey, in Crystal Lake. The following Saturday the Purveys entertained Clarice Purvey and six children at a dinner held at the McHenry Country club. Both Thursday and Saturday evenings of this past week, they were guests of relatives and friends at two dinners. I SPECIALS AT DISCOUNT PRICES|! $798i High fashion girl's jackets Stunning color combinations Sizes 7-14 Only 8 . . . Ultra smart ladies' car coats Slate grey with black knit collar Sizes 8-16 098 ssssas pfiliKKS Ik j mmi FORMALS! Unbelievable buys! Mostly one of a kind $* AQQ (Some slightly soiled) AU Looks and feels like leather: $QQfl Boy's Vinyl jackets in light beige 9 Sizes 6-16 SEIBEL MOTOR SALES, 4611 West Route 120, McHenry, | Wonderful World of Toys! ^ Jr. Juke Box $19.95 g Electric Organ 15.95 " American Flyer Train Set 14.95 36 inch Doll ® Mannequin Doll * Doll Scale g Doll Bassinette And Many, Many More! 9.95 5.95 2.25 3.95 Special ^Prices On Batteries Size D 13c jf Size C 13c 9 Volt Transistor 25c 8t 50c FROM DEC. 3 TO DEC. 23 XMAS SHOPPING HOURS Monday 9:00-9:00 Tuesday 9:00-9:00 Wednesday 9:00-9:00 Thursday 9:00-9:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00 Sunday i.... 9:00-5:00 December 24 9:00-6:00 LAY-AWAY PLAN FREE GIFT WRAPPING Kiweuule Retai? Ouitet NO HfGW PRESSURE *1 41/o% Per Annum ' ^ On Investment Accounts 4V4°/o Per Annum On Regular Savings Accounts INSURED MtMmtrj failings and LOAN ASSOCIATION 3611 West Elm Phone 385-3000 McHenry, I1L Our Services To You . . . 1. Traveler's Checks 2. Money Orders 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts 5. X-Mas Savings Accounts 6. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U. S. Government Savings Bonds 9. Night Depository Savings Availability Your Savings Have ALWAYS Been ACCESSIBLE -- WITHDRAWABLE At ONCE -- Upon Your Request. ~+-*horte, EV-55900 SUPRISE ROOM "Don't take all my money now. I want to put some in McHenry Savings and Loan Assn. where it is insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government and where it earns the highest rate of dividend consistent with safety." f