The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tkanday. •ijii [unary 17, I960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER tloUd&y HlUt ASSOCIATIOl MEETS AT HOME JAN. Inez Yoh:jr "tint HoTAdaV Hills Property Owners association will hold Us next mooting on this coming Monday, Jan. 21, at tlw bOfrte of Ray nnd Jean Baird. i W« address is 2404 So. LlJac /iJkd is on the corner of Sunset and LUnc. The meeting will begin at ^:30 p.m. There are so many impor*: taut matters which should and will be discussed, so be sure to be on hand and voice your optiion. If you are not a member of the association, you are still invited to attend the meetings, s<S tVhy not come out Monday ahd listen to what goes on. Woman's Club The Cub Scouts and their Dtn Mothers along with the neighborhood c o m m i ssioner, Mt\ King, helped to n\ake the last meeting of the Woman'? Club a very pleasant one. The meeting was held on Wednesday, January 9, at St. John's Ev. Lutheran church in Island Lake. Business for the evening included forming'a committee for our annual banquet to be held in the spring. Volunteers are Jean Baird, Midge Teuber and Joan Schroder. It was also decided, to provide the candy for the Cub Scouts to take to one c4 the local Old Folks Home fbr Valentine's Day, with the Scouts providing favors or whatever else they make before then. following the business meeiil^ r, Mr! King gave a talk on vifiai. a Cub Scout is and what (n the program. He explained the importance of pnrejjttft. workliis with their boys. •*.The favors on the tables yjjjt&.msde by the scouts and f-"display with many of the items the Cub Scouts have made was set up so everyone see some of tlie work ! it the boys do. .A huge blue and gold biribday. eake with fifty-three can- $tpi, for the fifty-three years tif scouting was the table centerpiece for the delicious refreshments made by Den Mothers Jean Baird, Mar<;c Coni •11 i i i .•••• •- -i ... • i -- i • ;-- ncll, Earline Mettelka and Kay MeWilli&ms. ttf ft for Billy Little Billy Mahon celebrated his fifth b'rthday with two parties, one lor his fxienda on Saturday, and another for his family and relatives on Sunday, Jan. 6. friends gathe?-ed for an afternoon of cartoons and home movies shown by lus dad and refreshments served by mom. Youngsters on hand for the barbecue, cup cakes and chocolate milk were Richard Sawisch, Roy, Scott and Tom Lundelius, and Mother Virginia, Ken, John, Mark and Diane Boettcher and mother Helen, Joe Rosemary, and Estelle Foreman, Diane Weiss, Laurie Jungwirth and Billy's sister, Debby. Dinner for the family and relatives was held on Sunday. In attendance were Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Notaro, and cousin Richie from Holiday Hills. Billy's fifth birthday will lx> rememl>ered for a long time to come, I am sure. Eastwood Manor ASSOCIATION SPONSORS BAKE SALE JAN. 26 Edie Iverson 385-1415 Get-Welt Wishes We send our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery to. little three month old Mark Schroeder who has just returned from the hospital following surgery. Our best wishes also to any and all who have been ill, hope you're well on the way back t*. good health. Judy Abbhik is Maso«t Judy Abbink, 4 years old, has been chosen the official mascot of the St. Mary's basketball team. As mascot she attends the game? and dressed just like the cheerleaders, does cheers with the girls. Of course she has been instructed by .*• very able teacher, her big sifter, Linda, who is co-captain of the cheerloading squad. The barn is being washed down and painted by a group of willing workers. They' are ^-looking for several brown cork tiles for the floor. If anyone has any spare ones please contact me and I'll see^>that they are picked up or Naming them to the meeting tomorrow night at the barn at 9 p.m. AJso they . would like curtains for the windows. If anyone has any curtains they aren't using we'd sure appreciate them. Come tomorrow night and pick up the community spirit which seems to be spreading like wildfire from these last meetings. Remember the take sale on Jan. 26 and the coming St. Patrick's Day o nce in our newly •decorated barn Also . . . anyone- in Eastwood M:»nor can become a part of the E.M.P.O A. whether renter or home owner ... to become a member you need only lo-'S'gri the register at a meeting. Come now in '63 and get in on the fun and many plans for our f.uwing community. •s the big day for Richard Fenner. Jan. 21 little miss Robin Tucker will be cele- j brating her seventh birthday. Adolph Betke and Gerry Biederer share Jan. 22. Best wishes to each and everyone have their Best Mrs. Anniversaries Friday, Jan. 18, we two couples observing wedding anniversary. wishes to both Mr. and Ed Sobacki and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huemann. Jan. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Betke will be celebrating their wedding anniversary. May all of you have many more. Bake Sale Saturday, Jan. 28, , is the date of the Eastwood Manor bake sale which will take place in McHenry in Justen's furniture store. The sale will start at 9 a.m. and continue until J} p.m. unless we have a complete sell-out before that time. Anyone who can bake for this venture please contact Kay Mitchell, 385-4058, and she I will arrange to pick up your donation or drop it off at her house 2205 W. Mill Lane by Friday evening. Proceeds from this sale will be used to remodel the barn. Travellers The Carl Schaeffer family drove to Paxton, 111., to visit Mary Lou's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Foster, again before th§ heavy snowfalls. While there they celebrated little Danny's third birthday with a family dinner party featuring a big birthday cake. Birthday Party Barbie Iverson became four years old on Jan. 8 and celebrated the occasion with her first very own birthday party inviting four little neighborhood friends. The childi-en enjoyed the cup cakes, ice cream cups, soda pop, and candy and played several g^ames. Sunnyiida Estate MARTY JESSKI LOSES TONSILS IN HOSPITAL Juan Walexynski 885-9105 There is a young man among us who'will henceforth be without his tonsils. Master Marty Jesski had them Amoved at Harvard hospital recently, and came through the ordeal just fine and dandy. He's home now and anxious to get back into the swing of things. Another Hospital Stay We were sorry to learn that Frank Babarsky spent a few days in the hospital again recently. H' A'ever, this time the trouble was of a different nature. Stay well, Shorty! a belated celebration of both Paul's first birthday and Christmas, but now with the snow and bad weather we've had, who knows if they'll make It. Visitors The Jack Dalton family enjoyed the recent Wednesday evening visit from Marie's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Mizerka, from Cicero. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED :V*if THAT OLD FASHIOHED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN , # COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES I AKUClbt S HICKORY SMOKED HAMS | L$AN HICKORY SMOKED BACON # *2 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES t *TtUK GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS tlOQte 120 -- Just East of Route It -- VoH, I1L Phone 385-6260 3 I * Bunco Club Members of the Bunco Club met in the home of Florence Tucker Tuesday evening with Florence winning first prize. Erika Haldeman was awarded the bunco prize and Kay Mitchell took home the booby prize. Florence served cake and mugs of delicious coffee. Brownies The little Brownies of Troop 211 met at the Faith church Wednesday' evening at 6 'p.m. They had a wonderful t innplaying games and having their pictures snapped, The next meeting is- the twenty-third. In Closing I just hope you have a column to read this week. I had a very hectic week and missed my deadline. My California mother and North Dakota sister arrived here Saturday. So --- I didn't get around to calling you -- please call me now and help us have a nice long interesting * column in next week. Thanks heaps for your cooperation everyone including the Plaindealer staff The 408 million people of India speak 179 languages and dialects. Mumps Galore Boy! It's just like there's been an explosion of theni. The most recent ones I heard ol (and by now they're over them) were Steve Kanter, Diane Noah, Donnie Rose and our own; Billy. If our little Paul gets them I wonder if 'I'll know it; 'oaus^he's so fat now htf cheeks are always puffy looking. Trips To Chicago jMill and George Kropf spent last Sunday going into Chicago and spending the day with hex- Mom and sister, Mae Beevar and Vi Crane. Had a real nice time. Then on the way home they dropped in for a visit with George's folks, Tillie and Max Kropf, in Lombard. The Walczynski family, too, went to Chicago for the day. We went to visit with Stan's mother at the hospital. The children, of course, spent the day at Stan's sister's house, while Stan and I went to sec mom. We even stopped to eat on the ^\ay into Chicago, which was a treat for all of us.„Mom is doing just fine. She's home, as of this willing, and will be coming out to spend some time with us while she is recuwrating. We'rr expecting Stan's siskr and family out this Sunday for Girl Scouts Troop 88 spent the time at their weekly meeting working on the health aid badge and finishing what was left undone from the previous week. When the work was done the girls played some games and there was a court of honor held; plus some planning of a few future things. Debbie Stepanovic was sick during the Christmas season and missed the Troop's Christmas party at which time the other girls were invested. So, last Thursday there was a special investiture just for Debbie. Cookie hostesses were Debbie VonObstfelder and Wanda Wiley. In A Rut Seems that our girl scouts, Troop 295, are unable to manage a meeting what with the sickness at the Palmer and Walczynski houses. But we have a big day planned for Jan. 26, so we're all praying real hard that nothing goes wrong for them. In the meantime the girls are working on their own projects at home. Happy Opcasl«5*J Birthday greetings go this we?k to the following: Today little Kenny (Buster) Simmons is four years old. Tomorrow, Jan. 18, Ve Schroeder celebrate? her natal /lay: On Jan. 19, the day is'xsharfed by Lee Stamsta and Jim Fuqua. On Jan. 20, Elaine F all will be twelve years old. On Jan. 21, Diane Voight will be nine years old, Louis Fellcettr will be twenty-one, and Pat Matuszak will be ?????. After marriage or twenty-one, we just won't tell anyone, anymore. And on Jan. 23 John Kelso (who is in the Navy and last we heard was somewhere in the Mediterranean) will be twenty-one years old. He shares the twenty-third with little Tommy Smolinski who will be four years old. Happy birthday to eveiyone of you. May you all have a happy and healthy year svThere is 'nary an anniversary to report this week, so we'll wish all the married couples of our community much happiness together. Singing Off Short column, wasn't .H? well, J. can't manufacture the news. It has to come from you and if you won't call me and tell me about it, there isn't much I can do. Hope you will be generous with your calls this week. Please? Thank you! 'Bye now! Pag* Stores ROTARY NEWS The McHenry Rotary club is on the move and growing. Members present at the last meeting watched with pleasure the indoctrination by Dr. Fike and his committee of three outstanding local citizens. The injection, by word of mouth, of the obligations of new Rotarians was excellent. The new members are Robert Blake of McHenry, E^l. J3oyd of Crystal Lake and William Brown of Woodstock. Teamwork is the unwritten rule in. Rotary and a rotariar never says "no" to an assignment. When asked to do something, he considers it a privilege to be of service to his club and when he says "Yes, I'll de it," he means it. He is careful to be sure he understands what he is to do, so that be will not fall down on his job." Use The Classifieds Uncertainty is one of life's surest certainties. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday today, Jan. 17, to LaVerne Saynor. Saturday, Jan. 19, we wish a very very happy birthday to Warren Krebs. Sunday, Jan. 20, DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL*ANALYSIS ~ HOURS. DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and I TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 EBEL AUCTION •i AUCTIONEERS! Wm. {tassel, Wm. Sullivan jailing decided to quit farming, will Sell all my personal propon iht James Lowe Farm, now owned by Consumer Gravel Co.> oh the Pyatt Blacktop road, 1 mile Northwest of Algonquin, 3*4 miles South of Crystal Lake, 1 mile South from Airport Vi mile North of Algonquin Road, on: SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1963 Commencing at 10:00 a.m. 55 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 28 Holstein Dairy Cows; 1 Ayrshire Cow; 11 Holstein Heifers, 2 Years old; 1 Bull, Holstein, 2Va years old; 2 Guernsey Cows; 3 Holstein Heifers, bred; 8 Holstein Heifers, 1 year old; 1 ^lolsteifl Bull, 1 yr. old. All heifers calfhoof vaccinated. In ^ase Of bad' weather cattle will be sold inside ring. MACHINERY iffVf Allis Chalmers Tractor; Allis Chalmers 't" Tractor; 2 Row Tractor Cultivator; Allis Chalmers 2 Bot. 16 in Mounted Tr. •Plow; Allis Chalmers PTO 4 Bar S.D. Rake; Allis Chalmers 5' GrCombine; Windrow Pickup; Allis Chalmers Poro Hay Baler; AlliS Chalmers 2 Row Corn Picker; A. C. Field Cultivator; A. C. Heat Hauser; Tractor Umbrella; Lindsay 3 Sec. Iron Drag Draw fear; J. D. 2 Bot. 14-ln. Tractor Plow; 25 Ft. Extension jLadder; David Bradley Ventilating Barn Fan; New Idea Mapure Spreader; New Idea 40 ft. Grain Elevator; Case 3 Row Tractor Corn Planter; New Idea 7 Ft. Power Hay Mower; Mayrath 18 Ft. Elevator and Motor; 2 Steel Water Tanks; Letz 12-in. Burr Mill; David Bradley Fanning Mill, screens, complete and motor; 9 Ft. Cultipacker; R.T. Wagon and Hay {lack Box; David Bradley Corn Sheller; 10 Ft. Gr. Seeder; 8 Ft Tractor Disc; Mounted Buzz Saw; Harvest Handleer Gr. Elevator; U. S. Stalk Shredder; Gehl Silo Filler and Pipe; R. T. Wheelbarrow; Air Compressor; Emory Wheel and Motor; Post Hand Drill; Die Set; 2 Oil Pumps, Drum, some oil; Rolls iff Wire; Cream Seperator; Bee Hives; 15 Ft. Boat Kit, par- j Wily assembled Boat Trailer; Complete set of controls and hardware. MILKING EQUIPMENT JDeLaVai, 3 to 5 Pump, Motor, Pipe Line; Tropic Aire 30 gal. Hot ! Water Heater; Double Wash Tank, Electric Ventilating Fan; j 2 Valves, 2 Switches; Dari Kool 150 Gal. Bulk Tank, likej new; 3 Sterling DeLaval Milking Units; 1 S. S. Strainer; Elec-! trie Milk House Heater; Copper Tubing. FEED 250 ljul Oats; 1,400 Bu. Corn; 33 Ton 1st and 2nd Cutting! Mixed Hay; 5 Ton Straw. FURNITURE tfeLaval Speedway 7 cubic ft. Deep Freeze; Electric Meat Grinder; Hotpoint Electric Stove; Sears Roebuck Coal Stove; Butcher Table; David Bradley Egg Washer; Siegler Oil Stove: (Quantity of Household Furniture. CHICKEN AND TURKEY EQUIPMENT 1G0 Egg Hot Water Incubator; Poultry Scale; Turkey Shelters; Electric Fly Sprayer; Turkey Brooder; 200 Chicken Shelter. .'t/Tinch Wagon on Grounds Usual Bank Terms i Not Responsible For Accidents A > GLENARD A. EBEL, Owner I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK i Clerking ( Member F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve Syitem SEE OUR BOOTH ON THE MALL OF THE RANDHURST SHOPPING CENTER JAN. 17th, 18th and 19th. We will be glad to give you further information on Vagabond Cruises. '• •• ;• ^ ' y- -*j> " * - ---•» f V , * • ' • -r • Wmi % wmmmmmmm can cruise to Europe for as little as *16 a day A Vagabond Mediterranean cruise to Europe this year could be your vacation of a lifetime! A 24-dav cruise sails 'from New York every month, April through November, with sightseeing at Lisbon, Tangier, Naples, Genoa, Cannes, Barcelona, Palma, Gibraltar, Madeira. Whether you cruise to Europe one way or take the entire 24-day round trip, a Vagabond Mediterranean cruise is the casual fun-way to Europe. You'll find entertainment, real Spanish Flamenco Dancers, parties, deck sports, first run movies, wonderful food, and ss ATLANTIC •Jim AMERICAN EXPORT LINES 168 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO 1, ILL. dancing to a Meyer Davis o r c h e s t r a . The handsome ss ATI,ANTIC is air-conditioned .. .with private bathrooms (shower). .. and stabilizers for full comfort. Summer season cruises are $635 from New York, round trip in Tourist Class. October or November cruises are only $382. The entire ship is Tourist Class except for 40 in First Class. See your Travel Agent or send us the coupon below. I American Export Lines, Dept. MC-1-17 | 168 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago 1, III. j Please send free brochure on Vagabond 1 Cruises. I'm thinking of sailing in the j month of No obligation, of course. | Name s | Street I City -Zon«- -State. i! % be a grow-getter T1p* Challenge your nera into luli-putenliui, full-profit milk flow! Whatever your roughage, Piltsbury Dairy Feeds adjust it to each cow's daily requirements. Gets top, individual performance . . . spreads costs over entire herd . . . top rot urn over feed. j&i Pillsbury's fiddle' Dairy Program ANDERSON FEED SERVICE 5918 W. Kte Phone 6887 McHenry, I1L by Rum Emerson ^ Recent findings indicate that still another curative power of ^simple aspirin may be Its ability to prevent attacks of cold sores. Cold sores, less commonly known by their Greek name of "herpes simplex", are the fluid-filled blisters that - spread from one side to another on the skin. The disease is caused by a virus infection which often remains inactive, 'triggered into eruption - by fever, heavy colds and emotional upset. If, by the way; you> -somecJtimes experience a small measure of emotional. upset due to hesistant, unsure prescription service, you haven't been in to see us at MILLSTREAM DRC<iS, INC. You can count on prompt, sure prescription service at M ILL8TREAM DRUGS, INC., 8720 West Elm. Phone 385-5057. ' T,. We give S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in. this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o his paper. ' . 1963 RAMBLER WINS CAR OFTHE YEAR'AWARD from Motor Trend Magazine - I Each year the automobile industry eagerly awaits the selection of one car at ~ "Car of the Year* by Motor Trends impartial experts. For 1963, this mosfwanted, ~ hardest-to get honor goes to Rambler...Yo/- outstanding design achievement and Z engineering leadership"Read why Rambler won this prized award over all other cart. ^ Here are some of the experts' reasons: "New styling is based on lean, clean lines that are apparent from almost any angle." "Motor Trend's Cars of the Year prove their mettle in actual testing, confirm their engineering excellence, reliability, sturdiness and performance." "Quality has always been one of A merican Motors' largest selling points." "In unitized bodies, which American Motors pioneered, this latest design represents a real advancement . . . biggest single reason we chose Rambler Car of the Year." "This new construction method results fn a unit so strong it'll take punishment longer and naturally hold its resale value." "The interiors of both the Classic and Ambassador are roomy and comfortable... offer plenty of legroom." SPECIAL AWARD! ISSUE MOTOR j,T-*-' ri «imNwD 1io9c6o3 CARoftheYEAR "A good safety device. Sel£ ad j usting brakes and dual mastercylinders ... if one system JailC the other brings the car to t safe stop." .. "Trunk is large. Low loacg; ing lip makes it simple to load.11, "Our Classic . . . with th«! rugged, ohv in-line Si\ ... gav£ a high of 26.7 mpg highway cruia* ing ... mixed city and freeway "gave"23CJ?r "A sportier, more perforraance-orfgfttet^ vehicle, the Ambassador V-8 should sat-" isfy the wants of the Rambler buyer whoC favors performance." ' « "There isn't any pitch or choppinesMio-* ticeable even on rough roads." . Z "Summing up... it looks4ike the new; Rambler will be ail even better buy than* it has been in previous years." I Why don't you look at the 1963 Ramblter?^ Best-selling Rambler ever built! • • »sa<lor J(-8 990 Two-Doof Sedaa Classi RaiiUjIst American 220 Two-Doot Sedan | AMKKKWN MOTO ! L>c,l,r«U:J to /ft ,< My Travel Agent- SEIBEL MOTOR SALES >4611 ^esl **°uie 1^' --