fcigt T«n THE McHENBY &LAINDEALER flolida/ H1Ui 11 SCRIBE LEARNS MEANING OF WORD THANKSGIVING ines Tona* tl imagine by the time most ycu get around to reading e column this week, you'll be pretty well set for that big turkey dinner tomorrow. After enjoying the most beautiful autumn season we've had in many a year, and taking time out to give thought to the true meaning of Thanksgiving $n my home, I find the blessings too numerous to count. How about you? If you just sit down to count your blessings, naming them, one by one, you fac£irk to feel a lit tie guilty about complaining about the things you don't have. It's so easy to see what we don't have, we often forget how much we really do Have. Just the privilege of living out here, where we can enjoy the beauty of nature in the lakes, river, trees and countryside, is something so easily taken for granted, not to mention the fact that we don't live in war torn country, where our children have to look for food and shelter. Looking at it this way, 1 find a far more important reason for the holid| y, than a table filled with festive food. May I wish each and every Ode of you a happy holiday, filled with gratitude and contentmint. TxvHtte Bowling Party " Twenty gals from the Holiday Hills Woman's Club and their dates, enjoyed a night of real fun on Saturday Nov. 16. They started the evening out With twilite bowling and then enjoyed dancing and refreshments, and the company of $$ends and neighbors seen far too seldom. The gals who were there jfrjth their dates were; Charis Ary and Mac, Jean Baird and Ray, Helen Boettcher and Bill, Connie Catanzaro and Joe, Dot Gabriel and Don, Phyl Harper and Jim, Eunice Heise and Chuck, Arlene Hill and Herb, Barbara Hoffman and Joe, Jo Janik and Ed, Donna Kasprzyk and Con, Carol Krysiak and Tom, Joan Laskcwski and Lou, Mary Mahon and Bill, Alice Malzahn and Wayne, Marge Schmidt and Bill, Elaine Schmitt and Harry, Joan Schroeder and Harry, Midge Teuber and Don, and Irene Weiss and Carl. The evening turned out to be such fun. that many of them are wishing it could be done once a month, instead of once a year. Jinglo Bell Jump Date, Dec. 14, 1963; Time, 9 p.m. til ?; Place, McHenry V.F.W. on Rt. 120; Event, A jolly good time at the annual Christmas Dance, the Jingle BelkJump. Tickets are now on sale from Roy Lundelius aw his committee. N If.H.P.O.A Meeting Cancelled The regular meeting of Holiday Hills Property Owners Association was cancelled because of lack of attendance at recent meetings. Hockey Anyone?!? What? You haven't got your hockey skates out yet? Well, you do if you belong to the Griswold Lake Athletic Club. You remember last year, the fellas had a spot on the lake channel all cleared and set up for their hockey games, well, this year they're going to have a real official rink. It you saw a bulldozer moving dirt around recently on Holiday Drive, it wasn't digging a foundation for a home, but one for a hockey rink. By the time the cold weather comes to stay, these fellas are going to be ready. They have been kind enough to offer the use of the rink to the youngsters during the week, but asked that they go back to the channels and lake on the weekend so that the hockey games can be played without the fear of any young- V McHenry Shorts DAISY SMITH MODELS SHEATH AT FASHION SHOW By Beraiee Wilson 885-4889 The McHenry Township Republican Women's Club held its meeting on Nov. 19. After Wednesday, November 27, 1968 sters getting in the way and getting hurt. Birthday Greetings A belated happy birthday to cur neighbor, Kris Walters, who was 10 years old on Tuesday, Nov. 6, and a special happy birthday to the joy in the Young household, our Wendy will be 4 years old next Tuesday, Dec. 3. luncheon there was an election of officers and some of the women from the shores attended. The speaker at this affair was Margaret Stltt ChurcH and following her talk a fashion show was held, sports wear and gala evening fashions were shown. Our own Daisy Smith modeled a black velvet sheath with matching bag and looked very glamorous. Birthday Greeting* Best wishes for \ a happy birthday go to Raymond Mack on Nov. 29, Carl Simonsen, Nov. 30, and Dor. La Jone on Dec. 4. Many happy returns of the day to all. Anniversaries Gerald and Nancy Mie| will be adding another year wedded bliss on Nov. 29. Best wishes for many more. News Items All the women who participated in the bake sale will be happy to hear that it was a success and all the goodies were sold by early afternoon. A report of the financial gain will be given at our next meeting on Dec. 5. I am happy to riport that Charles Wagner is up and around and feeling a little better every day. Keep up the good work Charlie all our good wishes are with you. Marie Cicchini has entered the hospital for minor surgery and expects to be home in a few days. Best wishes for a speedy recovery Marie. Chuck Whitney finally got to come home Tuesday and we all join in hoping that will b^ the 'end of his skin problem*. ; The Home Builders group from the Methodist church held a meeting at the Winters' home on Nov. 20 and after the meeting celebrated Sam's fortieth birthday. It has been said that life begins at 40, is it true Sam? The next meeting of the Sewing club will be at Pat Petersen's home on Dec. 3. Sam Winter's parents have gone back to Pennsylvania after a weeks vacation in the Shores. The McHenry Lecture Luncheon club held its meeting on Nov. 20 at the McHenry Country Club. Alice Brunke, Louise Winters, Daisy Smith, Winifred Clausen, Sara Partain, Loretta Ramage, Bernice MacCallum, Irene Middlekauff and Dolores Stark attended. The speaker was Dr. Arthur Siebens, Pastor of the American Community Church in West Berlin, whose topic was "What's happening in Berlin." Well, due to the holiday tomorrow the column had to be turned in a day earlier than usual so had less time to gather news which is hard enough to get any week. How about a call with some items of interest. Hope all of you have a happy Thanksgiving day and keep in mind that Christmas is just around the corncr. The zebra, the hippo, the giraffe, and the opaki art found no place on earth, in a native state, except Africa. F.F.A. NEWS AWARD PINS The Future Farmers of America met last week in the agriculture room of the high school, when green band pins were awarded to those who were unable to attend the previous meeting. Winners in the rodent contest were announced as Dale Schmitt, first, Jerry Kollenkark, second, and Tom King, third. The next meeting will be held Dec. 16, with recreation following the business discussion. Tom King, reporter When money talks, hearing aids are not needed. TURKEY CONTEST WINNERS WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP Mrs. Paul Yanda, 8607 W. Waukegan Rd. THE CASUAL SHOPPE Mrs. H. M. Kngdalil. 508 N. Green St. VYCITAI/S HARDWARE 8#m Tomasello, 1801 W. Bay Rd. ACE: HARDWARE ]tlrx. P. Yungnickel, MM W. HMnuum Aw. BRODKSIDE LAUNDRY G* Nowackt, 8017 Wldoff Rd. RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET Mrs. J Cesky, Rt. 1, Box 484, Algonquin FJ4. RADIO & T.V. Mrs. Nut-I Grew, 1801 W. Terrace NYE DRUG Jean Bun, 111* W. Golf View WAHL JEWELERS Theresa Carbon, 4810 E. Wonder Lake ltd. THE TODDLER SHOP Betty Maxson, Box 208, McHenry GEM CLEANERS Vivian Klein, 817 Hill Rd. BERNIES CITIES SERVICE J. P. Adams, 8921 Main St. MARIE'S SPECIALTY SHOP Helen Oeffllng, 190S N. Sunset KOTALIK Studio & Camera Center Eileen L. King, 8701 W. Anne St. JUSTEN FURNITURE Mrs. Harold J. Peterson, 2606 W. Elm Oak BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Mrs. Anton Blake, 1509 N. Green St. McQEE'S STORE FOR MEN Clifford Olson, 4501 W. Crystal Lake Rd. CAREY APPLIANCE Barbara Weber, 8208 Still Hill GLADSTONE'S Mildred M Frey, Wonder Lake, Illinois RAINBOW CLEANERS Lou Kennebeck, 706 N. Center St. MORRIE'S CITIES SERVICE Dennis Kozk'k, 4820 W. .Clearvlew HOLIDAY WINES & LIQUORS Mary Hickey, 5300 Willow Lane LAKELAND PAINT SPOT W Boedeeker, Route 1, Box 894 ) RUDY'S DRIVE IN *-Y Doris Peterson, Box 187, Island Lake GUETTLER'S CITIES SERVICE L Smith, 6915 Seminole Drive McHENRY BAKERY Marilyn French, 405 N. Kent DUTCHRMILL CANDIES Vivian BaMett, MOO W. Main St. AGATHA GIFTS & CANDIES Frank Springer, 1417 N. River Lane ^Jhe ^jfyic^Jienry, f^iatn deafer *Sug,g.e&t& ^^ Personalized Stationery for Christmas Gifts Rytex-the gift that's made to order for the occasion Handsomely packed $2.50 to $5.95 WRITING CASE & PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Handy size portfolio for carry-along or at home use. Black vinyl (folded size 9V2"xl25/8"). Has pocket for stationery pads and envelopes. Writing area has removable blotter. With this smart case comes a full box of Rytex Personalized Stationery of 100 padded sheets and 50 envelopes. This letter-paper is of fine quality white vellum with name and address in blue ink in style shown. Ideal gift for anyone on your list . . . man or woman. $5.95 RYTEX "HI" BOX For teenagers. Your favorite teenager will love this. Fine quality white vellum paper with colorful illustrations. Name imprinted in red. Decorated box for keepsakes when the stationery's gone. 24 decorated sheets, 24 decorated envelopes. $3.00 R! II mmm RYTEX-HYLITED INFORMALS A delightful and useful gift for any lady on your list. Fine quality, smooth, white vellum, paneled informals with name Rytex-Hylited in shaded Roman lettering in black ink. 100 informals and 100 envelopes. Smartly boxed. $2.75 GF1 RYTEX ZOO TALES COLORING STATIONERY For all the little angels on your list. Teaches them to write and color too. Outline drawings of charming zoo animals on sheets of envelopes for coloring. Includes box of coloring crayons. Personalized with name in red ink. Very gaily boxed. 24 sheets, 24 envelopes. $2.50 RYTEX EARLY AMERICAN Beatiful stationery beautifully boxed. Finest quality Rytex ragcontent paper that crackles with distinction. Elegant tissue-lined envelopes. White paper with white tissue linings and blue ink. Blue paper with blue linings and blue ink. Grey with grey linings and grey ink. Green with green linings and green ink. Imprinted with name and address in script style (as shown) or block style. 100 single sheets and 50 envelopes. $3.. 50 WINDSOR MONOGRAM NOTES These elegant cream-smooth white note sheets are an ideal gift. They are personalized with a monogram beautifully embossed (raised lettering ) in a rich shade of blue ink. Smartly boxed. You'll be proud to give these as gitLts. 50 monogram note sheets and 50 envelopes. $3.. 95 SPECIAL: 100 MONOGRAM NOTES 100 ENVELOPES $5.95 AMTMOMY H DAANTO J >0 AUWTTT UMII, MOQKIYN 9,**. Order now for Christmas Gifts RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM | Always a very popular 4 stationery -- a RyteX classic. And always a welcome gift. Luxuriousi ly smooth, deckled paper in white, blue or grey ) vellum. Script or Roman (as shown) imprint style in blue, grey or mulberry |in k. 100 single sheets and | 50 envelopes. $3.00 RYTEX WONDERSEAL ENVELOPES & MATCHING NOTE PADS Wonderseal envelopes seal at a touch. No moistening required. Padded note sheets are so convenient for quick, informal correspondence. Finest quality laid vellum in white or blue. Imprinted in style shown. Blue or grey ink. 200 Wonderseal Envelopes anil 200 padded sheets. $4.50 RYTEX CHATELAINE So beautifully packaged in a gold foil covered reusable, hinged cabinet. Finest quality white deckle edge vellum paper personal iyed in script (as shown) or block style lettering. Blue, grey or mulberry ink. A truly lovely and useful gift. 100 single sheets and 50 envelopes. $3.50 McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 W. Elm Street McHenry, I1L Mail Order Coupon Please place my order (Number of boxes) of .... . . . . (Name of Stationery) at $ a box, imprint as follows: Name only on "Hi" Box and Zoo Tales) Name Street City, Zone, State Cplor of Paper Imprint Style Color of Ink FOR INFORMAL OR MONOGRAM NOTES USE COUPON BELOW: (Number of bxs.) of Rytex-Hylited Informals at $2.75 a box. Name on Informals (Number of bxs.) of Monogram Notes at $3.95 Monogram on Notes (Number of bxs.) Double Quantity Monogram Notes at $5.95. Monogram on Notes ORDERED BY: Street City, Zone, State • Charge • Payment enclosed Sorry, No C.O.D.'s For additional orders write on separate sheet of paper. /