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1 Thursday, February 7* 1960 THE McXSNRT PLAINDIALffl Install Shores Club Officers Patt Petersen 385-54*5 The new officers for 1963 will be installed at the monthly meeting of the McHenry Shores club being held tonight at 8:30 in the VFW hall. The meeting will be one which you won't waiit to miss if you're at all interested in your community-- and besides you can't win the attendance prize if you're hot there. Meet ¥<wr Neighbor ^ Ray Olszewski is another of our newly elected directors of the MSC. He is a very sportsminded person and enjoys bowling, boating, golf, horseshoes and especially basketball. He was quite a basketball star m high school (St. Phillips) and at Detroit university. In fact, he attended the university through a basketball scholarship. H6 is married to a delightful young woman named Marge and they have three charming children, Ramon, Carol and Ronald. Ray is a truck driver with a firm in Elk Grove viflage. During Ray's six years at. the Shores he has served as beach commissioner for the MSC and also as treasurer ot the SSAC. I've heard that Ray is an excellent dancer and has just recently added to his laurals by winning first place in the ment. SSAC bowling tourna- Hospftal News A welcome home is extended to Mr. Gale who has been home from the hospital for a week or more. We're glad to have you back at the Shores. Power Squadron Graduation Don and Joyce Calvert graduated from their power squadron classes by joining in a celebration at the VFW hall lart week. There was a delicious dinner, dancing, and certificates were awarded to all who had completed the classes on small boat handling. For those who are interested new classes of the U.S. Power Squadron, Chain of Lakes Division, will start March 12 and will be held at 8 on Tuesday evenings at Grant high school in Fox Lake. There is no fee for these classes and any interested in small boat handling are welcome. Spaghetti Supper Italianos, lend an ear! The St/"Paul'ss Episcopal church Women are sponsoring tfteir annual spaghetti dinner Feb. 2*> from 5 to 8 at the American Legion hall. Tickets may be purchased from either Gladys Korner or Daisy Smith. Their phone numbers respectively are: 6064 and 0540. Shores Couple Home From Sunny Clime Having just returned from that beautiful land of palm trees, golden beaches and warm breezes; Matt and Julia Ziemet and Julia's mother, Mrs. Julia Kallas, all are having wonderful memories of their trip to Florida. -• The sunshine state offered them a month of exciting tours and wonderful sights. They stayed in South Venice, Which is on the west coast, at the home of their friends, the Maloney family. From this point, they made many side trips including a beautiful drive to Tampa to view the Busch Bavarian Gardens, a trip to Fort Lauderdale where they stayed for three days visiting friends. Then down to Miamo for a day and the following day clear down to Key West. Here they stayed at a lovely motel situated at the Southern most tip of the U.S. Julia said it was simply breathtaking with the ocean on all sides. They took an exciting ride in a glass bottom boat, drove down the Tamiami Trail, saw the Everglades, visited Naples, and then back to South Venice once more. A high point of their trip was their visit with the Jack Ristings in their new home, which, they report, is a 'dream home." An interesting stop off the TaWiiami Trail was at the world's largest basket weaving center. Another highlight was the Ringling Brothers Circus grounds where they were filming a new movie "The Greatest Show On Earth." They saw two of the stars while there: Jack Palance and Tuesday Weld. Julia couldn't resist the temptation of putting her feet into the Gulf of Mexico even though it was only 56 outside. On the way home a stop was made at the beautiful Cypresr, Gardens. What wouldn't the rest of us have given to take such a welcome vacation at this time of the year. S.S.A.C. Bowling Tournament The bowling tournament sponsored by the S.S.A.C. was held a week ago Saturday at a popular bowling center near here, The fellows all had a good time and some pretty good scores were made by the three winners. Coming in first place with a high score of 523 was Ray Olszewski. Don Musflak came in second with a score of 499 and Art Cichini's score of 469 was third. These scores are approximate so please excuse any mistakes. Around The Shore* Dorothy Vilim and Helen Jacek attended a baby shower last week held in honor of Dottie's cousin, Donna Jackson, of Lyons. Bill and Nancy Ewald entertained guests from Bill's place of business on Sunday. Saturday the Ewalds and the Winters families had a wonderful time tobogganing and skiing with about fifty . other, young people from the Young Couples Club of the Methodist church. Jackie and Mickey McDermott have been having quite a bit of company lately. Sunday before last, they entertained two couples from Chicago with a buffet luncheon and spent the afternoon playing password. Monday evening two couples from Eastern Illinois University visited them and last Thursday four of Mickey's friends from Regis Cdltege in Denver came to see them. Daisy Smith gave a small dinner party for her husband's birthday last Monday, Jan. 28. *&Mftwood APPLAUD SCRIBE ON VACATION FOR GOOD WORK DONfi fettle I vers© in S85-1415 Edie Xverson reaHy deserves « round or „two of applause from all of us for the fine job Which she has done for many months. She really has this vacation coming because we all know what. a time consuming and sometimes nerve rackih? job this can be. Thank you, Edie, for all the Wonderful columns you have written and will be writing in the near» future. Thank you, and cohgratulationt on that new son of yours. and tell and games for the -evening. Pam Radner \yas the cookies hostess on Jan. 30. Martha Simpson was cookies hostess last night and Betsy Stephenson will be cookie hostesss Feb. 13. Birthdays and Anniversaries There will be two birthday cakes in the subdivision today; one for Leslie -Brunke who is six years old, and one for Marge Olszewski. Tomorrow "there are also two special days for two special people; William • Lokay and Randy Schramm. On Feb. 9, happy birthday will be sung to Becky Partain and Pat Haley. The tenth will see a number of birthdays for the following neighbors: Alice Brurike, Tommy Geds (he's 10), Sherri Schramm (she's 13), and Brian Calvert (he's 2). Then on Lincoln's birthday Craig Mieritt will be celebrating his thir<jl year. Sweatheart of the week is Gloria Schramm whose birthday falls on Valentine's Day May you all have wonderful days. Our first anniversary of the week is Jim and Pat Rueme- Hns' on Feb. 10. Ronald and Dianne Clark have an anniversary on the twelfth. Best wishes to you all. Horse sense is seldom found hitched to a waggin' tongue. KaleSate Kay Mitchell was the chairman of the very successful Eastwood Manor Property Owners association bake sale, which was held Jan. 28. Marge Brodin and Harry Durkin ad«led their services to the regular committee of Carol Roths, Pam Woodbury, Dottie Messer, Pit Cisewski and Fredia Durkin. It was a sell out and everyoiie who donated is sent a big tharik you. Faith Presbyterian Church News Today the session will mefc* at 7:30 p.m. The Board iff Decons meeting is scheduled fofr 8 p.m. and the joint boards will meet at 8:30 p.m. The sermon topic for Sunday, Feb. 10, is "Brotherly Love" based dm Luke 10:25-37. The Evangelism committee if Faith Presbyterian church wftl be attending a meeting at the First Presbyterian church of Rockford at 3 p.m. on Feb. 10. Monday, Feb. 11, Jastor Mfc- Intyre and his wife will attend a retreat at the First Presbyterian church in Rockford at 9:30 a.m. The choir will meet at 8 p.A. on Tuesday, Feb. 12 On Wednesday the Brownlos will meet at the church at 6 p.m. Also on Wednesday the thitfd and final church membership class with the pastor will he held. Brownies Betty Radner and Kay Stephenson are co-leaders of tMs fine organization. Yesterday the group met at Faith church here in the subdivision. All the little gals brought boxes to decorate for the Valentines they will receive at their aniual Valentine's party to be held 'Feb. 13. They also had shtiw 74.5% vote Valiant best in nationwide consumer survey jjSSk "Like to test-drive the 1963 compacts?" That's what Nationwide Consumer fysyn Testing Institute-a completely independent company-recently asked 3600 typical drivers in 18 cities across the country. The people were asked to test-drive two compacts. Some picked Corvair and Valiant Some picked Falcon and Valiant. Some wanted totry Rambler-or Chevy II. The course included all kinds of normal driving. Drivers circled the course twice (once in each car) with N.C.T.I.'s trained interviewers firing questions all the way. Which of these cars do you prefer for accetaa-. tion? Ride? Steering? Styling? Finallyt which is the best all-around value? The surprising results: Compact preference Rambler Valiant Chevy II Valiant Corvair Valiant Falcon Valiant Average four compacts Valiant Interior styling 25% 75% 30% 70% 27% 73% 44% 56% 33% 67% Exterior styling 24 76 48 52 39 61 41 59 38 62 Quality of workmanship 38 62 40 60 36 64 44 56 40 60 Acceleration 17 83 48 52 21 79 25 75 28 72 Passing power 17 83 45 55 21 79 24 76 27 73 Roominess 35 65 56 44 30 70 44 56 41 59 Steering 26 74 31 69 37 63 29 71 31 69 Ride 27 73 33 67 29 71 26 74 29 71 BEST ALL-AROUND VALUE 17 83 to 66 24 76 27 73 25.5 74.5% Two things were not tested--price |jid warranty. But remember that Valiant is just about the lowest-priced car made'in the U.SA today. And that Valiant carries America's longest and best new-car warranty-5 years or 50,000 miles.* Ask your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer for your own independent test drive in The New Valiant • Your Authorized apainst defects and workmanship •x(Minded to Include Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against aerects in material ana worxmansnip on 1963 cars nu mm parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts Of labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, which* _#t he e.ngine block, head and internal parts; transmission ease and internal parts (excluding manual clutch)| lAi • ' _ • • i..j! J...i ^ sajI ttM ii Si* I uul mil h eaatnna been •ver oomee first, on , . __ _ torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), reax axle and differential, j provided" the vehioie hi* been aervioed at reasonable intervals according to DM Plymouth-Valiant Certified and «Mr wheel bearings, * 'AvmV W,nhN •M AilNaeb Best all-around compact anybody has coma up with yete..VALIANT! laMafi 74% wtad Vaiiaat bast vatus* •<#C t Syracuse, 78% voted Valiant best valve. In Los Angelas. 77% voted Valiant best valu% ^bCHHYSLBB ma MoioitscaflraMgal A. S. BLAKE MOTORS, Inc. 2508 West Route 120 -- McHenry Cob Scouts $Wmsburg school was lively wtih Cub Scout Pack No. 454 <on Monday, Jan. 28. The themr Svas "Faith and Freedom." Den No. 2 picked the Boston Tea Party and Den No. 10 had the "Star Spangled Banner." Mark Borcovam received one gold and two silver arrows. The Den mothers each received a Den Mother's pin and the assistant Den Mothers stood up and took a bow for a job well <done. At the very end of the meeting all the boys stood up and sang happy birthday to Lydia Fenner who was surpris- <ed and blushing. Girl Scouts Chris Heiices brought the t3!rl Scouts their treat. They deserved it too, because they received their health and safety requirements for their second class rank. School Bases Graditude is extended to tlir very kind mothers who all children into their homes wh» the school buses are late an the weather is extremely col and then went on to the home of Ton and Betty Schweiss in Fox Lake for the evening. On Sunday the whole family enjoyed a boyling session. Thursday at Cub Scouts Ernie received the Wolf Badge and two silver arrows and one gold arrow. Eugene received the Lion Badge and four silver arrows and one gold arrow. Kay Mitchell's sister, Charmaine Hill from Oak Parle, spent three days here in the Manor. Ginger, a boxer, belonging to the Russell Davis family pulled through the latest illness going around this area and' which took the life of the Miller dog, Cleo. Lois Ryan was hostess for a demonstration on Friday. Those present were Lydia Fenner, Jean Mersch, Dee Penick, Marion Anderson, Gertude and Judy Cunnynham. Dee Penick gave a lovely luncheon for Jean Mersch and Lois Ryan in honor of Lois' birthday Wednesday. That afternoon Lois' mother, Mrs. Marge Wonsik, and Lois' sister, Mrs. Marlon Anderson, paid her a surprise visit. Marion's youhg son deciAed to Saty wfth the Ryans for a few days. Jim likes the company of the Ryan girls. Peg Garrelts is having a luncheon for a few of the gals in the area. It will be followed by a demonstration. Saturday Peggy will attend the lltli District Convention in Elgin as a delagate from the American Legion. Lois McCocmack, Helen Birmingham, Lydia Fenner, Peg Garrelts and Florence Noonan attended the auxiliary of the American Legion dinner. The ladies were presented corsages by the Rifle Squad who also prepared and served the delicious dinner and cleaned up too. Each member of the winning team, which was Peggy's, received a pair of earings with the auxiliary emblem on them. The lucky gals who vyorked hard for their reward are Lydia Fenner, Mary Einspar, Dorothy Diedrich, Leo Haehmeister, Jay Landre and Peg. After dinner the husbands joined the gals for dancing and made a real evening of it. \ . Lydia Fenner and? Paggy Garrelts Went out to lunch it a fancy restaurant near Arling-, ton Heights m honor of Ly<Ha*a birthday. Betty Radner will be in Harvard hospital for at least one week under observation. Her daughter, Sandy, and her baby will come out to see ttatt things run smoothly while mother is in the hospital. We hope that Betty will get a good rest and that nothing serfctaf is wrong. That's it for this week. It was fun talking to old friends again and meeting some new ones. I'll be here for three more columns so don't forget to call 385-5377. Bye now. License Assignment* Announcement of holders ok the first 100 license plates th the state has been announced by the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. Of this number, ten have changed hands in 1963. The Huch I^ea'tljer Co. of Regner road, McHenry, still holds License 92. Number 27 has been assigned to Robert E. Shaw of Dixon, 111. Confirmation Tom and Linda Lawrence were both confirmed Jan. 1 Linda's sponsor was her aun Joan Locascio, and Tom's spon sor was his uncle, Sal Locascio, from Chicago. Dolores' family c a m e f o r d i n n e r a n d c a k e a n u coffee was served later. Happy Birthday Kenneth Massheimer and Steve Simpson share Feb. 9, with Francesca Brogan follow ing on the thelveth and Bob Dethlcfson on the therteenlii. Happy birthday to all. Happy Anniversary On Feb. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zender will celebrate their wedding anniversary and Mi. afind Mrs. Jack Rogers will celebrate on Feb. 10. Our best wishes are extended to the happy couples. Here And There the Kucks attended a meeting of the Korpans boat club Declared Dividend Rate SAVE BY FEBRUARY 15th EARN FROM FEBRUARY 1st By placing your savings In an account with us by FEBRUARY lftth -- you automatically receive earnings from February 1st. A Mutual Company Organised la IMS total over >15,000,000.00 Penny for penny, you're dollars ahead with a dries a load with a Gas dryer dries a load irith other dryers k v W'-m?- You save almost 41 a loaf! wkfc gas, eompmdvfth setter types of dryers.1 And you don't have to invest in costly heavy-duty wiring to operate a gas dryer. Normal house-wiring facilities and a connection to y«ur pfeaest gas service are all you need. This means you save on installation, too. Gas dries your clothes faster and softer, too; has no dry baking action that sets wrinkles. Clothes come out«o soft «nd sweet-smelling. With a modern gas dryer, you can dry clothes almost as fast as yeu wash -them,-day or night, rain or shine, with just a touch of the automatic control. Free trial offer. Visit your Northern Illinois G«s Company showroom now. See the wide 'selection of gas dryers ... all packed with features to make your drying easier and more efficient. Pick the model you want, and try it for 60 days with no obligation, (Match* VWIIHIIIK1 ing washers also available.) Or check your appliance dealer for his attractive offer on a new gas dryer. l»h*M 985-3011 NORTHERN Service arounJ the clock 9 1