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Thursday, September 17, 1964 fHE McHENRY PLAINDEALER SicflanTWo -- Page T&vtr "• '"^-rv cato of 4322 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, for three violations. HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 385-4672 COMMITTEES GIVE REPORTS AT ASS'N. FALL MEET The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association will hoid its fall meeting on next Monday evening Sept. 21. Husiness for the evening will include reports from i he various committees and their activities carried on during the summer months and there has been much work done behind the scenes that most of us don't realize of fully appreciate. The executive hoard will report on their meetings and brint^ hefore the residents several- issues which will affect the future of the entire community. I cannot express strongly enough how vitally important it is that every family be represented at this meeting. You will receive a-newsletter or notice on the exact time and place thru the mail. Please watch for it and plan to attend. Residents Mourn Mr. J OUCH Leonard Jones of 12M Driftwood Drive died unexpectedly on Friday, Sept. 4. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Everyone who came in eontact. with "Mr. Jones" will miss his pleasant easy going way. Although a resident on Driftwood Drive for only two years, he and Mrs. Jones lived on Holiday Drive for 4 years before that. His daily walks down to thechannel and then flown the road, the long way back, brought him in contact with many of us who will surely miss "Mr. Jones." Countrywide Registration Day Are you registered to vote?? This Saturday, Sept. 19, there will be a countrywide registration day. Lorraine Bemis, our local registrar, will be home all day waiting to register all those who have not done so yet. Her home is at 2406 So. Holiday Drive (just around the eryner from Sunset Drive) Don't forfiet your privlege to vote just because you failed to take time out to register. Remember, you MUST be registered to vote. See Lorraine this Saturday and make sure you will,be accepted as a voter at the polls on Nov. 2 to vote for the candidate of your choice. Surely with all the coverage of the candidates on TV, no one can remain disinterested, regardless of their party. RLCJISTKR SATURDAY. Busy Season Fop Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of Troop 132 have a busy and exciting season planned. This coming weekend they plan to attend a district camporee. Any of you boys scouting age interested in camp-outs? Well, your scoutmaster and his committee have not one, hut 10 camp-outs scheduled, Sound like fun? Then call your scoutmaster, Victor Justes, Sr., or any one of the following men, Bob Born, Bob MeWilliams, Chuck Hei.se, Bill Smith, Bill Mahon or Don Teubei\ Woman's Club The Woman's Club enjoyed a lingerie fashion show at their last meeting held on Wednesday, Sept. 9 at the home of Vi Abbink. The pretty models who showed the items to their best advantage were Midge Teuber, Alice Malzahn and Mary Born. Business for the evening included discussion on parking at the beach, a reminder of the next donor day for the Blood Bank on Oct. 28„ and a committee for the project scheduled for November. Chairman for the committee is Earline Mettelka, and her committee, Joan Schroeder, Mickey Walters, Audrey Clark and1 Mary Born. It was also agreed that delinquent members who have not attended a meeting for 6 months or. more may be reinstated for a fee of $1.. Hostesses for the evening were Vi Wyczesany, Jean Baird and Gerry Breede. Guild Elects New President At a special meeting of the Mary and Martha Guild of St. John's Lutheran church, Gerry Breede was elected their new president. The meeting was held specifically to discuss the items being made by all Makes Profession Of Faith Sister Maria del Rcy, O.S.F., the former Carol Anne Mccko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mecko, 1301 W. Circle drive, Pistakee Terrace, recently celebrated her first profession as a Sister of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate. Sister Maria del Key, who pronounced her vows of poverty, chastity and obedience in the Mothernouse chapel at 520 Plainfield Avenue, Joliet, will continue her studies at the College of St. Francis. Family members present for the profession ceremonies were Sister's parents, seated, her brother. George, and his wife, and a cousin, Sister M. Amahilis, O.S.F. j TO OPEN SEPT. 21.1964 k HEALTH SCHOOL At r> So. Rto. U.S. No. 12 Fox Lake, III. Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sun. for Men Tues., Thurs. and Sal. for Women Ail Admittance Fees are Plus Tax.--Fees are as Follows: Daily Tickets Per Person $1.00 Weekly Tickets for Men $3.00 Weekly Tickets for Women $2.25 Weekly Tickets for Man & Wife $4.00 We Have a Program which takes 2 Hours to Complete A Gift of $25.00 will he given to any.. man-25 yrs. of age> who can duplicate the exercises ,that I do. For each year tlie man is over 25 yrs. of age another dollar will be given to him. Hours are 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Days a Week. Hours will be Extended or Change^! by Popular Demand JU 7-1011 D. Prop, and Instructor TTS Fox Lake, 111. of the circles of the Guild, and sponsored by The Eunice Circle of Holiday Hills and Vaupell. The bazaar, being held on Saturday, Oct. 24, will feature many hand-made items, personal decorative, useful and for gift giving. A bake sale and supper will be added this year to make it a bigger and better affair. Home From The Hospital I'm pleased to report that Lorraine Bemis is home from McHenry hospital where she was confined, following a recent heart attack. It will'be a while before she will be able to resume her usually active routine, so keep the cards coming, they have been such a help to her morale. (Greetings •Happy birthday to little Leslie Jende who celebrated her fourth birthday last Monday, Sept. 4, to John Conncll who was 12 years old on the 16th, to Diane Weiss who will be 9 years old on.the 18th, also to Virginia Lundelius on the 18th and to Gary Connell who will be 9 years old on Ihe 23rd. Happy' anniversary to Marge and Jack Connell who celebrate their thirteenth anniversary on the 15th and to Helen and Bill Boelteher who were married y years on the 17th. KNOW Y ROBERT HANSEN Robert Hansen is shown here. A member of Company I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district, he resides at 3920 W. Clearbrook with his wife, Connie, and two children. He was educated in the Fox Lake school system and moved to the McHenry area in 1958. Bob joined the fire department in August, 1960, has been a member of the water fighting team, chairman of the dance committee in 1963 and is currently chairman of the purchasing committee. He is employed by a utility company as a pipe fitter and uses some of his talent in caring for the fire equipment. Bob would like to extend an invitation to any man age 21 or over to join the local department. There are immediate openings for five men. Secure an application and see if you qualify for membership. Paul Revere's home in Boston was 110 years old when he bought it in 1770. -- Persona, id -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee and their sister- in-law, Mrs. Martin Stoffel of Omaha, Neb., who was visiting a daughter there, were guests in the Louis Stoffel home Thursday. Other visitors on that day were Mrs. E\<a Aebischer of Palos Heights and Mrs. Roland Ekstrom and son, Mark, of Elgin. Mrs. Aebischer returned to Milwaukee with the Stoffels for a visit in ^their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schoewer, Mrs. Herb Simon and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson attended a card party given by the Woman's Benefit Association in Waukegan, Wednesday. Relatives from a distance here to attend the Glosson- Boss wedding on Sept 6 were Eleanor Boss, her niece, Sheila, Bernard Boss and Ray I)iedrich of Syracuse, N. Y. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hejnalik of Lyons, Mr. and Mrj>. George Fellens and Mr. arid Mrs. John L: May, of Waukegan were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer Sunday. Miss Joan Adams, who has lx?en employed in Chicago for the summer, is enjoying a week's vacation with her parents, the Alfons Adamses, before entering her third year at Loyola University. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McNeil, former residents of this vicinity, have moved from Woodstock to the Eppel apartment in Oslend. Mrs. Mary Buch entertained at a family get-together on Labor Day Sunday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lohr of Evansville, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buch of Elgin and the Jerome and Henry Buch families of McHenry. The James Brooks family were in Rockford, Labor Day Sunday, where Mr. Brooks attended a reunion with former classmates at Rockford College. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page returned recently from an enjoyable trip to Canada, Minnesota and North and South Dakota in which they did much sight seeing and also called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. Robert Burleigh of Ingleside, Mrs. Frank Riley, of Woodstock and Mrs. Art Bartelt of Crystal Lake, attended seminary festival and roast beef dinner at Sacred Heart Seminary, Geneva, Sunday. Among the other folks, from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer, Joseph Wegener and the Jerome Miller family. Ill members, of the Stephen H. Freund family from Chicago, Harvard, Wauconda, Crystal Lake and this vicinity enjoyed their annual Labor Day reunion at the city park on Labor Day. Various games and visiting made up an enjoyable day and a pot-luck dinner and supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schommer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larsen of Chicago were entertained in the Ray Page home over the weekend. Mr.- and Mrs. Herb Simon, the James Thompson family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Homo and baby were Sunday visitors in the Robert Wayman home in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Rita Ulrich and daughx" X' v Yes, because they have the 4-wheel drive family car that's built stronger to last longer. The 'Jeep' Universal takes them more places--over a span of more years than any ordinary car. Fishing spots? The more remote the better Hunting sites? Way beyond the reach of roads. What's more, when you own a 'Jeep' Universal you suddenly find dozens of uses you never thought of before! See the 'Jeep* Universal at your 'Jeep' -dealer's. Available with hard top or convertible top. Fully enclosed or with half top and pickup box. Wheelbases up to 101*. It's the real McCoy. KAISER Jeep CORPORATION* VERSATILE, PO WERFUL, VIRTUALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE P See your 'Jeep' dealer and take a demonstration drive today. GARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 McHenry, 111. ter,. Gretchen,-were in Marengo •Saturday where Ihey attended the wedding of Miss Peggy Ann Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burke, to Western J. Courier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier, which took place at Sacred Heart church at 11 a.m. with a reception following at VFW hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon enjoyed ;i get-together with their family at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Hettermann, in Johnsburg on Labor- Day Sunday. Others present were the James Wagner family of Milton, Wis., the Robert Wayman family of Arlington Height A, the James Thompson. Charles Hansen, Joseph Simon anrl Kenneth Homo families, McHenry.. Unable to attend were the Carl Elshoff family of Springfield. Jackie and Linda Church of Crystal Lake spent the weekend with their great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Other visitors on Sunday were William Coleman of Lake Geneva and Mike Purvey;of Crystal Lake who came to say good bye before leaving for Des Moines to enter his third year at Drake University. , Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan wore dinner guests in Ihe Carter Givens home in Elgin Sunday evening. Mrs. Jordan's sister, Mrs. Iva Hovet, who had been a guest in their home, returned to Elgin with them. William Courier, who was spending- a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier, in Marengo, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Wednesday evening before returning to his army duties in Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Kurth Kuehn returned to Manitowac, Thursday after a several days visit in the John Thennes home. They were accompanied home by Mr, and_ Mrs." Thennes who returned to McHenry Monday. John Stoffel, who is employed in Aurora, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel. Miss Nancy Lockwood left Sunday for DeKalb where she entered her freshman year at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Justen spent the weekend in Minneapolis, Minn., where they attended a reunion of a tour group who went to Europe in 1956. A member of the group from Minneapolis acted as hostess. EVENING SCHOOL Adult evening school begins Oct. 4 at Grant Community high school. The fall semester program features', six new classes not previously offered, in - fields to satisfy all interests. Classes will meet one night, a week starting Oct. 4 and will meet for ten weeks with the exception of Ihe square dancing class which will meet for fifteen weeks. THREE LICENSES REVOKED; OTHERS ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State William F. Chambertain announces the revocation of the driver licenses of Donald J. Massey of Crystal Lake and Edward A. Czajkowski of 4808 Prairie, both of McHenry, and Douglas M. McAfee of Fox River Gf-ove, all for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were asked for George 11. Stevenson of Rt. 1 Cary, for driving while intoxicated and Jerry D. Absher of Harvard and Samuel J. Brusissued to John W. Regan, of Fox River Grove. r Motto for all-nite restaurants -"We doze, but never close." I HIRED If THROUGHTHE WANT ADS Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 11 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORlt GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. RE Next io V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 M Si Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. TERRIFIC VALUES in Every DEPARTMENT i IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SE HELP US CI BR HSLP YOU1SELF TO SUPER SAVIN©: • • • Smooth, even pad Scorch-resistant Silicone cover. REG. $1.00 WHITE BOND SHELF PM 13 inch wide by 115 inch long roll. REG. 69c POLY PLASTIC BRACH'S CHOCOLATE PEANUT SITTERS Crunchy fresh peanuts . smooth, milk chocolate! Reg. 69c 43 HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! SHOP OUR ENTIRE STORE! CUTLERY MAYS UoM/^\r uf Amfil V"'7A%1 ' rtri Handy kitchen utensil organizer! Five spacious compartments GOLD-TRIMMED MILK WHITE S°E?Co SMACK 4 cups, 4 trays. COATS & CLARKE KNITTING WOOL 4 oz. 4 ply Finest Quality. See 'Jeep* vehicles in action on TV . . . 'CBS Evenings-News With Walter Cronklte" (5:30 p.m. Ch. 2) Reg. $2.98 REG. 7&c Ass't. Colors ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS SAL DURABLE C®C@A DOOi MATS 100% Cocoa Fiber $1.98 Value DUWL Your choice of 5 assorted styles. REG. 39c 20 Gal. Galvanized Garbage Can Reg. $2.98 -- Now $2.33 CRYSTAL CUT PLASTIC TISSUE Dllr REG. $1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE LAPSES Latest Styles & Materials For Fall. Sizes 12 to 2(1 and 14la to 24'- Values to $8.98 $4 While They Last Rubber Queen DQSH DRAINER Reg. $1.19 63' Use Hornsby's Convenient Lay-away! Small Deposit Holds Your Selection. No Costly. Credit Charge -- THIS WEEK'S PET SPECIAL -- 1 Male & 2 Female GUPPIES and Vz Gallon Fish Bowl Reg. $1.19 HORNSBY'S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL PURCHASES Open Daily 9 to 9 -- Sundays 9 to 6 FREE Parking In Our Stoxeside Lot