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Page Twelve THE McHENHY PL\INDEALER Thursday, December 20, 1962 : Johnsburg PRE-CHRISTMAS DANCE SPONSORED BY CYJ GROUP B*rtv Hettermann The young people cf this vicinity will congregate in the community club hall next Saturday evening for a pre-Christmas sock hop. All the popular music will be played, so whether they prefer to dance slow or fast, there will be something to suit their taste. The evening will get underway at 7:30 p.m. and continue on until 11 o'clock. All the teen-agers of this area are invited to this C'.Y.J. affair. Why not plan to get your group together and jom in a little musical preholiday fun. Hospital Patients George Michels hopes to return to his home sometime this week after spending over three weeks as a patient in the Woodstock hospital. We certainly hope he makes it home in time to spend Christmas with his four grandchildren, Cindy, Mike, Jeff and Brian Roberts. Also having high hopes of vbeing home to spend Christmas with her fsmily is Mrs. Gloria Pechous. Gloria has been a medical patient in St. Therese's 'hospital for over a week. Our very best get-well wishes to both of these real nice people. I.ulipg Guild Celebrate Christmas The home cf Nell Bergener of Fairview avenue was festively decorated for Christmas when the members of the Pink Ladies Sewing Guild to the McHenry hospital met there on Dec. 12. The group enjoyed a p o t - l u c k l u n c h e o n . P r e s e n t from McHenry were: Celia Blake, Lilah Jordan, Marion Carlson, Margaret Boiin, Helene Pepping, Lillian Cox and Isa Braenne. Johnsburg members in attendance were: Agnes Koman, Esther Knapp and Mildred Kennedy and representing Plstakee Highlands were: Marge Moreth, Gert Snell and Lorraine Lindemann. Following the regular business meeting. the ladies enjoyed games and a grab bag gift exchange. The members had a most enjoyable time at their pre- Cljristraas gathering. Christmas Trees Time is running out for you who haven't as yet bought your Christmas tree. There is still a good selection available at the lot behind the Bill May home at 2204 Johnsburg Road. The Boy Foresters will be most happy to serve you there. R< «cue Squad Calls Again this week our Johnsburg rescue squad answered hree calls for first aid assistance. The first one involved a collision between a car and school bus. The car occupant was admitted to the McHenry hospital. On Sunday during a basketball game, a player was njured while playing at the public school. He was taken by ambulance to the Woodstock hospital. Later Sunday a car containing eight* persons overturned. All were taken to the hospital for observation. A Very Merry and Blessed Christmas to AD! Please remember to call me early over this next weekend so your news items will appear in next week's issue. I would like to get my news into the office a little earlier Monday so please call me on either Saturday or Sunday. Once aqain, 'Happy Holidays" to one and all. Please attend the church of your choice over Uiis very blessed holiday season. LICENSES OF TWO DRIVERS ARE REVOKED The driver licenses of Lavern D. Johnson of 307 N Lily Lake, McHenry, and Fred G. O'Halleran of 4907 W. Fountain, McCullom Lake, have been revoked by the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier for driving wimc intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Dan J. Hanson of Woodstock, Kenneth R. Kollenkark of Rt. 3. McHenry, and Mario S. Manzella of 4512 E. Lakeshore, Wonder Lake, all for fhree violations; also Marion D. Akers of Crystal Lake and Thomas P. Alcantar of 502 WAmanda road, McHenry, foi violating restriction on license or permit. Probationary permits were issued to Walter H. Broadhead of Crystal Lake, Patricia L. Skinner of Woodstock, James L. Spates and James E. Tegt- ~>eier of Huntley. --f-^er6onai& -- McHenry friends have learned of the death of Albert Lallinger, a former local resident, which occurred in San Bernardino, Calif., Nov. 25, at the age of 72. The Lallingers operated a bakery here for a number of years, before moving to Crystal Lake where they were in the bakery business until leaving for Florida in 1947, where they made their home until they moved to San Bernardino. Mr. Lallinger, a native of Germany, died folovving surgery sometime before. P'"-ial took place in San Bernardino. Robert J. Frisby and daughter. Lenore, returned Friday, from a 3,650 mile trip to Florda where thev visited many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl attended an annual holiday gathering of a group of old friends held at the home of Mrs. John Shaw in Lombard Saturday evening. Mrs. L?Roy Conway, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lucy Howden, of Richmond, visited another sister, Sister Mary Regis, O.P., a teacher in the Dominican high school at Whitefish Bay, Wis., Saturday. Mrs. Genevieve Sengstock and husband of DesPlaines, visited her aunt, Mrs. George Bohr, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Courier of Marengo was a caller in the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Sunday. Mrs. Bacon accompanied her to Belvidere to visit her husband at St. Joseph's Hosoital where he underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Pearl Patzke spent the weekend in the home of her on, Ralph, and family in Champaign. Mrs. Kathryn Conway and Miss Genevieve Knox attended confirmation services at St. Gilbert's church, Grayslake, Wednesday afternoon of last week. Terri and Jerri Winters, granddaughters of Mrs. Conway, were members of the class. Miss Knox served as sponsor for Terri. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Conway joined them at a gathering held at the Winders home following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buch and children and Mrs. Mary Buch visited Chicago relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kimmel of Elgin were Saturday evening visitors in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh. . Robert Frisby and daughter, \enore, were visitors in the George Frisby home in Waukegan Saturday evening. Ricky Jacobson of Harvard, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson. Miss Sandra Whiting, a student nurse at St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minn., is a holiday guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si' bre Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutfon visited Chicago friends Sunday. Donald Givens has sold his home at 3420 W. Elm street 'o Dr. Leslie Krieger and moved to a place at 3708 W. Grand avenue which he Bas purchased. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Amo of Kenosha, Wis., spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Howard Griffeth, Jr.. freshman at Campion Jesuit College, Prairie-du-chien, Wis., arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with the senior Howard Griffeths on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Manning in Oak Park. Mrs. Manning was here to at- 'end the wake of Mrs. Mike Pitzen on Monday evening. Mark Vycital arrived home Saturday from the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn., to spend two weeks with his Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital. Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch has returned from a several days stay in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Fitzgerald, in Mary Crest, Kankakee, where she was called by the critical llness of her grandson, Ronald Fitzgerald, who is now showing some improvement at St. Mary's hospital in that city. BIKE AND RULES Giving your son or daughter a new bike for Christmas? According to the Institute for Safer Living, your gift will net be complete unless young riders also receive a set-of safety rules for handling the bike safely on traffic ladden streets. Make sure that your child learns these rules as he learns •o ride his bicycle. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAILS THROUGH SACRED POETRY Once a year -- at Christmas time -- the Plaindealer deviates from a custom of not printing poetry to pass along the spirit of the season as expressed by local persons. Last year a very clever contribution came from the Tomlinson family. This year's poem was ' written by Mrs. Edw. Stack of 2005 N. Sunset avenue, McHenry. nv';,"tmnstide -- A season of love, , he inae when I lie Christ Child Was sent from above. A time for carols, Tinsel and trees, But more so, The lime to get down on our knees And ask the dear Babe, With fervent humility, 35 52^58^ OLD-FASHIONED WARM WISHES TO EVERYONE AT CHRISTMAS DR. HENRY FREUND 1224 N. Green St. 385-0452 To help our world In these times of hostility, For strength to be faithful, To love and to pray To the beloved Infant On this, His cherished birthday. Biesr us. Dear Infant, And help us to know The joys of peace For our friends and foe. Ncel. noel, let our hearts sing Happy Birthday, Sweet Jesus, Our Savior and King. GIFT IDEA Seat belts for the family car make a lifely Christmas gift. The Institute for Safer living advises that seat belts are proving instrumental in saving 'ives and lessening injuries on he highway. Seat belts are a family Christmas gift that means added protection against iragedy every day of the year. r CHRISTMAS BLESSINGS ADAMS' BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 8004 W. Route 120 885-0788 ISSUE BROCHURE AiT informative bro ehnre, "Know Your Civil Rights," has been issued by the Illinois Attorney General and the Illinois Copimission on Human Relations. The brochure contains an introduction to civil rights legislation. "The people of Illinois know there is an agency prepared to offer them assistance with any complaints they may have in the area of civil rights," said Roger W. Nathan, executive director of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations. Free copies of the brochure may be obtained by contacting the office of Illinois Commission on Human Relations, 160 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. YULE SAFETY "'Protect the Yule tree for better family protection. The ^ Institute for Safer Living W warns that Christmas trees^ and their decorations provide the greatest number of holiday tragedies resulting from fire. Be sure that your tree is flame proof, that it cannot tip over, that natural trees are put in water, and that the tree and decoration is protected from a n y p o s s i b l e c o n t a c t f ^ r o m fiame or electrical short circuit. ^ YES! We have the products shown in the KODAK 1962 CHRISTMAS GiFT GUIDE appearing m Life Magazine KODAK MOVIE CAMERA Electric-eye movie-maker at this low, low price!r Never before a fully automatic Kodak movie camera at such modest cosf. Built-in electric eye seta the lens for you -- gives you crisp, clear, color-bright movies automatically! Has superfast f/1.6 lens, enclosed finder, built-in filter that lets you shoot indoors and out on the same roll of film. A really great movie value--see it here soon! BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green Street Plione 385-4500 XMAS TREE SALE! EVERY TREE MUST BE CLEARED DELUXE QUALITY FINEST TREES MADE Reg. $12.98 4 ft. 58 Branch Stainless Aluminum Reg. $19.98 6 ft. 94 Branch Stainless Aluminum Reg. $24.98 7 ft. 100 Branch Stainless Aluminum STANDARD QUALE Reg. $10.98 6 ft. 55 Branch Stainless Aluminum Reg. $14.98 7 ft. 73 Branch Stainless Aluminum .Now *7™ .Now *|088 . Now $1488 • Now *6" . Now *988 POM-POM OR FOUNTAIN TREES Reg. $16.98 6 ft. 94 Branch Stainless Aluminum • . Reg. $19.98 7 ft. 100 Branch Stainless Aluminum . . Reg. $24.98 8 ft. 121 Branch Stainless Aluminum . . Beg. $24.95, 6 ft 2 Only Deluxe Quality Pink Aluminum Tree . . . . Beg. $34.98, 7 ft. 3 Only Deluxe Quality Flocked Trees • ••»•• Beg. £49.98 I Only Evergreen Plastic Tree 79 br. 140,000 Needles SUBJECT TO PBIOB SALE 3 Pc. Set of Plaid Airline Luggage .... $12.95 Iona Electric Mixer & Bowl $14.95 Mary Proctor 4 Slice Toaster $17.95 Du Val Bake 'n' Broil Electric Oven .... $10.95 Silex Electric Juicer $13.95 Silex Blendette Food & Drink Mixer .. $12.95 Elec. Waffle Iron & Sandwich Toaster $10.95 4 Transistor Portable Tape Recorder $22.95 Health-Weigh Bathroom Scale $ 3.95 Iona Hand Mixer $ 8.89 Electric Can & Bottle Opener $ 9.95 2 - Speed Elec. Hair Dryer & Vanity Case .... $12.95 Rebuilt Tank Type (Good As New) Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner $34.95 Silex Steam & Dry Iron $ 8.95 Portable Stereo Phonograph $54.00 Pocket Size Transistor Radio $ 5.95 With Carrying Case, Battery & Earphone 2nd Floor Furniture Department 6 Transistor Radio $11.95 With Leather Case, Battery & Earphone Special Group L. P. Records Mon. 89c -- Stereo 99c RCA Victor Portable phonograph .... $22.95 Reg. $4.95 TV Hand Made Lamps, Only $ 2.95 Decorator Type Rollabout Portable TV Stands $ 7.95 Deluxe Roto-Broil Only $29.95 Brass Stand w/ceramic ash tray $ 9.95 5 Tube Wood Cabinet Radio $14.50 4 Speaker Portable Stereo $64.95 Full Size Guitar Special $34.95 Record Racks & Cases From $ 1.98 SPECIAL--9 Volt Transistor Batt. 4 for $1.00 While Supply Lasts -- 4 to a Customer COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS RECORDS Now $H88 Now *1488 Now $|688 88 Now Now $2488 Now Beg. |8.08 Revolving Light $5.88 Beg. $12.98 Revolving Stand $8.88 Beg. $14.98 Musical Revolving Stand Beg. $6.98 Revolving Stand $5.99 Cocktail and End Tables From Hand Made Decorator Lamps From *7.95 *5.95 Decorator Wall Clocks -- Plaques Hand Crafted Lamps and Shades WE ABE ATTEMPTING TO BEDUCE OUB MAJOR APPLIANCE INVENTOBY BETWEEN NOW AND JAN. 1. WE ABE SURE THAT YOU WILL FIND OUB PRICES UNBEATABLE--TBY US AND SEE! WASHERS -- DBYEBS -- BEFBIGEBATOBS FBEEZEBS -- BANGES -- DISHWASHERS FREE GIFTS For Anyone Making Purchase of $5.00 or More from now 'tPl Xmas NO MONEY DOWN 24 Months to Pay On All TV's, Major Appliances & Furniture -- 1 Day Credit Clearance -- FBEE DELIVERY AND SET-UP No Payment TiH Feb. 1, 1968 Always Open Till 9 pan. Mon. thru Sat. -- 8 FLOOBS OF MERCHANDISE -- COUNTY BEN FRANKLIN Furniture & Appliance Center OPEN Sun., Dec. 23 10 a.ra. to 5 p.m. and ALL DAY Christinas Eve WE GIVE REEN In the Heart of McHenry on Rt. 120 "Look for the Flashing Lights' 3413 W. Rt. 120 (Elm St.) 385-4020 McHenry, III. |