McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Jan 1963, p. 11

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ir Janumry 1969 tHE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH P«gr fccCullom Lak« OF BURNS; - MONICA MORRIS. IS IMPROVING • " !w- ' \ • v': . : Outlook for Mrs. Monita ftorris, who was seriously I B u r n e d t h e F r i d a y b e f o r e fcClirtstma^, conlinues lo ap- • •promising. Following hcf j^iiTovVinj;' ( ordeal, she was »n:slie<l to J/Ic&pnry .hospital Awt'tHns 'lo < repurtf;, there' 'iSccmccl to he complications ' .'ilxiut caring for her. She was liikon hy ambulance to Illino;s research hospital ancl !theli ilTio^r;ht back to McHenry bei;; W«c of no available bed space5 & «t Illinois Research. Y't ' I Hep. burns are reported fo oe Jquj&fi serious ana there may be • possibilities that skin grafting will be necessary. We sinccvor 1^ hope our residents will ' V.ombfvrd" her with cards. She has been away from her children tor almost two weeks, ahd no doubt it will be much lcnq;eH before she is wtfl* i nou?„h to be released. There is a heartwarming story about Christmas which was provided for seven semiorphaned children and their s e m i - i n v a l i d e d i ^ r a n d m o t h • ; r but that deserves a special litm and it follows. ,.i < funds will be accepted at the Pries store, in their name. Dfttrs for larnwry - "• ' The village board will convene in the beach house on Monday, Jan* 14, at 8 p.m. The •jubl c is invited and encourto attend. At this writing. J !s not known if there will be •mything to report on the proposed srnilary disposal plant. . Members of the Ladies of the Lake will congregate at the homp of Mrs. Mnrie Howe on •Win. 24 at 8 p.m. lor a short business meeting followed by a social. All women of the community are cordially invited. Dues for '63 are now being at- '•epted, Mrs. Marie McKim is the secretary-treasurer. Teen Holiday Party A special meeting of Ufc' Griffins was held last Wednesday to mnke arrangements for i heir holiday party which was •held Sunday, Dec. 30. in the A. Miller garage. Those in '•harge included Penny and Dous Miller and Linda Watson. /ohmbtaj COMMUNITY CLUB STARTS NSW YEAR MEETING JAN. 7 Mfty H#tterra*no • MJL Tfie Joonsburg Community Club Will get 1963 on its way when they meet next Monday evening, Jan. 7. The regular business meeting will be held and the recently elected officrs will be present at this time. Those men chosen to serve on the refreshment committee will be notified by mail. If you are a member of the community club get the new year underway right by attending this and every meeting coming up ;n 1963. this period so keep the cards and letters coming. ^ ' Note of SaOfHas We all join in extending ot£ slncere sympathies to Al anft Mary Adams who recently returned from Detroit after attentUnrjj the funeral of her brother-in-law. Pink Bundle Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deidrich becadie grandparents once a* !?ain last week. Their son, Harold, and his wife, Joyce, prorented them with a granddaughter. The little one, who is the third child fq^the young couple was born at the Mc- Henry hospital. Congratula* tions are in order for all. friends dropped in to see the new baby during their five day stay. New Addition Welcomed A beautiful healthy granddaughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Michels on Dec. 13. The young lady weighed a robust 10 lb6. 14% oz. when she arrived at the Woodstock hospital. In the future she will reside with her parents, "Mike" and Lil Michels, in Mo Cullom/Cake. She will be well spoiled by her four sisters and three brothers. Her maternal grandmother also resides in McCullom Lake. Best wishes to all on the new arrival of Janet Marie. MARIAN YOUTHS ATTEND MUSEUM SCIENCE LECTURES "Operation Christmas Trte!* For the community -\hiat proved that it is all heart,' We offer a special word of thanks and for the women who were interested enough to organize t hg^ offerings for the Norris fnmily, there are no adequate wrtfTls to properly thank them. Xbu might say that Mrs. Theresa Schultz was .chairman in • charge of personally supesvisuig the fantastic Christmas that was given to the Mbrris& s. When word of the accident vas noised abroad, ofters of'food, money, and "goodies" bo&jn pouring in. The Ladies of the Lake. Madeline and .Sam Nathanson. and others offeced their help and co-operatuw to see that there were tovs clothing, food, and other necessities for the family. Mrs. Schultz rece;ved a great deal of ' hetn from Adelaide Patzke ami others too numerous to m<5fttion. The McCu^'om Griffins <the M(w>r> h'-o club) made a donatio ,<f p tree. Others gave linrK* - tr'mnrn^s fid the nroneply instoUed,. Fach child received a destred" toy.' Hf's urdo^^'^th'i" ahH. outer garments. The two o l d e r w o m e n , m o t h e r a n d grandmother, received night elo'hin" and robes, plus outer grtrmen's for Mrs. Morris. y$e tlrnk this is fi vefv he«»'twarminT storv a^d cer- "Hoine for the Holidays" Most surprised were Vi and Ben Gates when handsome Navy son, Bob, strode into their living room the Friday before Christmas with enough time off to spend the big holiday with them. He had onl; returned to his base in Memfnhis. Tenn., the previous Sunday! He was granted an ditional 6 days. Tom Olsen returned hoine from his studies at Bradney College. Peoria, for the big /day. D i t t o K a r e n P a r k h u r s t f r o m '.oyola University. Nice to see these fine young people. " Hospital Patients George Michels was real happy to return to his home on Dec. 24 after being confined to the Woodstock hospital for a month. We all join in wishing him good health in the future. 1 Still a patient in the Mchenry hospital at this writing ;s Mrs. Helen Hettermann. She \s much improved since her admittance there over a week aeo. She has enioved hearing ftom her many friends during "Holl-Daze" A little pre-Christmas festivity was enjoyed by the Earl Ne'son family on Sunday, Dec. '22. Earl, Elma, Ken and Don motored to Gurnee for a celebration dinner. It was 10 years a~o this date that the family ioin^d our permanent roster. They mark this date each year. Nice custom, what? Sally rnd Theodor (Papa) ^lscn trekked to Timber Lake to partake of the Yule feast with Sally's daughter, Evelyn, "insband, Al. and the rest of Salley's family. Their new home is k levely place antt~they !ntend to make it their permanent dwelling about May 1. The Gene Frost famih merged w:< h Lorraine's op.rent «! io enjoy their holiday goodies. Dewoy Frickr opened his home 1O Chicago relatives and daughter. Loiraine Blom. r>re >"red ihe feasC with her usual culinary talents. Jean and H n •? h McDonald played host to Sarah and Harnow with the birth of the latest Straumann fella. Betty and Nick Tabor had a harrowing day with their first rrandchild hospitalized for the holiday. Connie Horn was in McHenry hospital with an undetermined virus. No preparations were made so they "tur- <eyed" with Bev and Frank Rourke. Wasn'l it co?.v with the 'mterni/at ion of old friends before the festive meal? Christmas Sparklet ' Patti Hiller is among several of the lucky girls who received l>eautiful diamond rings tor Christmas. The lucky fellow Is Don Weber. We would like to relay some very happy wishes to this young couple for very pecial, happy years ahead. Patti is the daughter of Hank md Lorraine Hiller and Don is t he son of the Martin Webers. '•oing -- Going -- Almost Gone The mumps are what I had reference to. And Scott Anderson and young Eddie Hetterrpann are hoping they will soon be gone. Both lads broke out -- or I should say --> i topped out with the mumps aarlier this week. Neither has beenHoo sick but neither carfes to stay indoors much longer. •Teen Will Meet The next regularly- scheduled meeting ot the McCullom Lake Griffins will he held Tuesday. Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. in the beachhouse. Orchid Occasions Our only "mistake" - Mattliew Jonathan-- is 4 today, Tan. 3. . . .Greetings to Virginia Gibson on'Jan. 7' as they prepare for humner 15!. . . . 63 well wishes to Hugh Patrick McDonald on Jan. 8. . . . Dne year in double harness for Toyce and .lay Click as of Jan. M. Best wishes to . all marking a special occasion this week. A • reminder to get those "thank-you" notes off to the relatives before the postal rates go Up on Jan. 7! Bye for now, and we'll see you next veek at the usual time. People on the Go Chuck ami Fam Hiller and daughter spent several days over Christmas visiting her folks in Minnesota. The Ed, Gerry, and Jim Hettermann families, and Gerry and Carol Ann Stilling along ^'ith several other relatives •elebrated Christmas last Saturday evening in the John Herdrlch home in McHenry. Spending several days visitin': relatives here recently was 'he Don Heltermann family of College Park, Georgia. During the Christmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirchoff of Sunnyside Beach, enjoyed a visit from their son Rich-1 ard, his wife and daughter of Moline. Several relatives and Rescue Squad Notes At a recent meeting of the new slate of officers were chosen., to serve in the new year of 1963. Voted into their new positions were: Dick Rudolph as president; Bud Meyers, vice-president; Dick Marshall, secretary-treasurer; Si Meyers, chief; Bob Meyer, assistant chief and Lloyd Oeffling, captain. The sqyad appreciates the assistance and cooperation which has been extended to them in the past year. They sincerely hope each and everyone has a safe and healthful new year. It is also their wish that everyone continues to show interest in their activities 'n the forthcoming year. Please remember that these boys do all this work oh a completely volunteer basis. They will always be there in case of emei- ~ency but let us all hope and -^rav that not one of us will need their aid in 1963. In recent weeks several calls were answered by the squad. Ou Dec. 16, a car containing •even persons rolled over on Riverside Drive. All were taken bv ambulance to the AJ/2if£nry 1'ospital for treatn<ent.^They also answered an urgent call at Griswold Lake /recently when the local ^mbulancea vere^not available. victim suffered a possible heart attack and was taken to the hos- •nlal in the squad ambulance, Shortly before Christmas a Dutch Creck Woodlands resident was stricken with a possible stroke and the squad am- Paul Kiciak, Tom Riley and James Schaefges, Marian students, attended science/ lectures at the Clucago Natural History Museum, Dec. through 29. The four one-hour lectures were presented by Dr. Rene Dubos, professor and member of the Rockefeller Institute, New York City. His subject was "Microbes in Health and Disease". Marian's m i-finslists irr the '63-'(>4 Illinois statg scholarship program are Walter B o w m a n , D i a n e D a h m ? J o h n Desmond, M argarct Dolan, bulance transported him. to the hospital for further treatment. One of the m^st recent calls summoned them1 to an accident scene near the Skidmore bridge in the early morning hours. A car had rolled over and hit a utility pole. The occupant was takeh for observation" to the McHenry hospital by the squad ambulance. Mickey^ Ganshirt, Regina Grennan, Judith Johnson, Franccs Klocek, Noreen Mysyk, Robert Strohm, and Fred Wroblcski. ACT examination finals will be announced in April of '63. Results from the prelimiiv- .ry aptitude tests included the following students leading in mathematics: Duane Schmitt, Paul Kfciak, Theodore Olsen, Karin Charvat, Linda Holhaus, Carol Miller, Lewis Pitzen, Matthew Riley and Michael Tallman. Leading in verbal scores: Tom Riley, Sue Swager MjJUcent Ellard, Richard Graf, William Elsesser, James Palmer, Robert Pollnow and Cynthia Ulick. « After a musical program presented by John Forbish, glee Club director, t he Student Council president, Jim Gallagher, with the help of Santa Claus (Frank Schepers) presented presents to the faculty. School was then dismissed Friday, the twentyffirtt, Jb resumed on Jan. 3. ' Marian's junior Class deceiving a course in logic by the Rev. Adolph Wiedeman. Included is the system of reasoning known 'as deductive or syllogistic reasoning, correct reasoning by inference thnpugl means of conversion, diversion. contraposition ,/and opposition, and the recognition of the various. types of fallaejff. Bauer Baby Baptized The infant daughter of Marv and Kay Bauor was baptized last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at a service performed by Father Blitsch in St. John's church. Sponsors for Deborah Sue were P^tti Hiller and Harry Smith, aunt and uncle. Later the sponsors and grandparents gathered in the Bauer home for the oaptisimal celebration. IT PAYS JO ADVERTISE! R e g u l a r c h e e k - u p s a n d maintenance hy our ex^ierts, means lower car costs. for you. Call us .today and find, out for- yourself. , < Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhaqllag BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOlJR TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. Front St. 385-0811 McHenry. X1L AVAILABILITY See Page 3 taiWly dramatizes the b'rth !of Christ with "good will towards}) ry Mackin. men". The Piotrow^kis and thr £or tho^e wonM to ' Slrauma^n* combined their <j0»»tinue to help the family, ' goodies. 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Follow up with regular additions. We'll add earnings twice-yearly to help build your security fund. Funds invested by January 15th earn from January 1st. Per Annum BE THE PROUD OWNER OF SAVINGS SECURITY MARENC0 FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association A Mutual Company Organize^ ^ 1S25 102 N. State St. Dial 1-568-7258 Marengo. III. Total Assets Over $15,000,000.00 NOW! Trade 'n' Save at your Buick dealer's 'k r B1 CELEBRATING BUICK'S SMASHING SUCCESS. YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN. DONT DELAY! IE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW! Improved carburetion tor better gas mileage in '63 15' wheels stretch tire life <$> Finned aluminum front brakes--linrngs last longest <$> Buick's quality engineering cuts upkeep costs s> Long-life aluminizecf muffler. ^ 11 n'n I; Twice You're probably paying the price of a LeSabre by Buick--why not own one? (Fact: 7 out of 10 full-size cars sold--including th# „ "low-price games"-are in the LeSabre prictt range or above.) Model shown below, $286%* - •Based on Manufacturer's SuBdesled Retail Price lor this LeSabr* J dnoc sedan (includes reimbursement lor Federal EteiseTax and Suffered Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge* transportation r.har^i. Stile and local taxes, accessaries and optional equipment additional. ABI) UP THE VALUES Luxurious interiors • 307 decorator trims, durr able vinyl or fabric • Exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering: Arrow-straight tracking^Wildcat 401 V 8 Action <» Surging Turbine Drive* • Substantial Buick ride • Front and rear floor "mountain" jjjohe. •0p>iMl it A Buick resale value flying high Example: a 1960 LeSabre 4-door hardtop retains an average of $256 more of its original cost today than did a comparable 1958 model sold in I960*. • Today's quality Buick stays new longer! •Soura: NAOA Gwdt Books, Nor, I960, 1962 Aide choice ot tull sue LeSabie nv^eU V<jggns, Convertible 2- ind 4 dooc Hardtops *nd Sed*A4 Extra values in Doublej^Gheck used cars, tool- See .your authorized quality Buick Dealer today!

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