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

THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875" SECTION 2 PAGE 1 SuNifllDE Bally Begentntin--085-0064 Efairlene Berg--385-S418 LUCKY LADIES FLAN CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY The Lucky Ladies Club meeting took place at the home of Carol Kennebeck on Wednesday, Oct.. 26. The main topic of dis- ' cussion was the children's Christmas party. It will be held Deo. 11, at the Johnsburg community club from 3 p . m . t o 5 p . m . I n f a n t s ./^ihruugh eighth graders are invited to attend. There will be individual gifts, refreshments and entertainment. Forms have been given to all parents, requesting the ages and names of those children who will attend. They are to be returned to any of the ladies listed on the form, no later than Nov. 15. If you are a parent of eligible children and have not received a form, please cull Marlene Berg at 385-3418. The sale of cards is financing this party and we hope you will all do your part. After the meeting everyone enjoyed painting an outlined picture on fabric. Mrs. Laursen was there to give the necessary instructions. I do. not think these gals will plan an art fair but they sure had fun. The next meeting on Nov. 30, will be held at Dolores Hanahan's. Confirmation Jubilation Roy and Dorie Gowin and Frank and Celestine MicheLs attended the Confirmation of Robert Gies of Berlin, Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. ^William Gies. They had dinner at the Gies home with Grandma and Grandpa Gies, the Warren Hagers of Woodstock, and the Irvin Fritzes of Wisconsin. Following the dinner was the Confirmation at 4 p.m. Robert is the Grandson of Frank and Celestine. Cub Scouts Ginger Boomfield has volunteered to be the new Den Mother for this urea. The boys in Den 5 are Ernie 01- sen, Steve Boomfield, Jimmy Williams, Steven Segersrome, Pat M8ule and Tommy Hanahan. The den meetings will be every Thursday at Boomfields at 6:3fr to 7:30 p.m. People on the <«o Jerry and Fran Olsen spent the weekend in LaFayette, Irid., with the Harry Morrisons. Friday evening they attended Victory Varieties at Purdue University with such stars as Laine Kazan, Godfrey Cambridge and Roger Williams. Saturday was Purdue's homecoming game With Illinois. Naturally Fran and Jerry were cheering for Illinois and watching them make a 93 yard touchdown was pretty exciting. Their loyalty never faltered even though they were setting in Purdue's faculty section. There was one minute and 21 seconds remaining when Purdue scored for a 25-21 victory. Then it was on to Morrisons for cocktail party. Sunday tiiey went to a smorgasbord dinner before departing for home. The children stayed with Grandma Olsen in Chicago. For an extra special treat Gjrandma took them to the ice show. So it turned out to be a full weekend for all the 01- sens. Andrew and Cliffor Sabby spent a wonderful weekend in Baraboo, Wis. They spent the two days visiting with Andrew's son. They had a very enjoyable time. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to George Kropf whose uncle passed away last week. George and,. Millie attended the funeral in Chicago. • Reminder Do not forget to be at the Bob Lakowski home at 4312 N. Dennis on Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the 4-H rummage sale. Cupcakes and coffee will be served. If you have any usable items you no longer need, drop them off at SHE BACKED No daman® dcais. And alter passing a deltatoua box of Martha WeeM^ton chocolate* among the offlcsiro, the damsgei Semmpera were relaxed. InddeasteSly, Martha Washington candles are available at Millstream Drug i. 'I 3720 W. Elm St. 385-7030 JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA Olb Haggenjos, R.Ph. Jerry Touasalnt. BJh. Lakovvskis or call 385-3985 for pick up. The Stoffels visited Dorothy's sister. Mr. and' Mrs. Mlinar in Waukegan on Sunday for the occasion of four birthdays. " Elizabeth Stoffel was four on Oct. 28, Peggy Stoffel was thirteen on Nov. 10. Jim Stoffel was fourteen on Oel. 2. and Dorothy's niece's birthday was last week so they decided to have one big party and that it was. Mary Farley. Candy Kobus and Cathy Palmer surprised Mary Anderson on her sweet sixteenth birthday on Oct. 26. Mary had no idea what the yirls were planning so she was very surprised. The girls , [•resented her with gifts and then sat around and enjoyed pizza and a gab session. It was a very memorable evening for Mary. Halloween Parties Bob and Denise Higgins had the real Halloween spirit when they attended the party at the Moose in Woodstock. Everyone was in costumes and had a real good time. Then came the grand march, and to Bob and Denise's amazement they each won a prize. Denise dressed as a Geisha girl won second place for the most original costume as did Bob who was dressed as an Australian with the bermudas and all. Congratulations ! Helen Caley was kept very busy over the Halloween weekend. She prepared for two parties. The first party took place Saturday evening from 7 to 11 p.m. Jimmy had invited nineteen -of his classmates and friends to a costume party. Janice Major, Steve Farley, Donna Noah, and Donny Gerstein were among the guests. The children danced to their favorite records in the beautifully decorat e d basement. Monday, it was Crickets turn to have a party. Her evening began at 6:30 and ended at 8 p.m. She had ten of her friends over all in costume. They enjoyed some refreshments while dancing and playing games. Glad Tfiitogo We are happy to report •that Cliffor Sabby has finally been able to have the cast removed from her ankle after three long months. Anniversary Celebration Sandy and Duane Schneider celebrated, their third anniversary by eating out at a nearby restaurant. "One of Duane's gifts to Sandy was a white corsage which has become a yearly custom. Birthday Gmiagi Belated birthday wishes to Marge DeFranciso and fourteen year old Mary Jane Lakowski whd celebrated yesterday. Sorry we overlooked you last week. Happy birthday today to Tom Hanahan, Jr., and Peggy Stoggel who is thirteen. Tomorrow Marcella Miller has her day. Frank Mann celebrates Nov. 12. Chuckie Schneider will be five on Nov. If along with Diane Williams who will be seven. We hope you all will have a happy special day. Camporee John Lakowski went with his Boy Scout Troop 162 on a weekend camping trip Oct. 21 to Marengo. "TCiis was the annual fall \ camporee in which all the -.trpops of the Kishwaukee District participate. John's troop won a blue ribbon for their scouting skills and each boy was given a camporee badge. Wedding Hells Emma and Gunnar Johansen were especially thrilled to attend the wedding of their first granddaughter to be wed on Friday, Oct. 28. Carol G r a z y k m a r r i e d B i l l Johann at St. James Church in Arlington Heights. A delicious supper was served following the ceremony. Their honeymoon was shortened when Bill had to return to his navy base in Pennsylvania on Sunday. Carol hopes to join TWICE TOLD TALES Suni him shortly. The Higginses, Bob and Denise, attended the wedding of Jim Rounds, Bob's brother, in Woodstock Friday. The wedding took place at the Lutheran church at 7:30 p.m. with the reception following in the church hall. Get-Well John Lakowski fractured his foot playing football the Thursday before his thirteenth birthday. Besides a case of sit-itis, he has discovered tha| his home was not designed for anyone on curtches. We hope you will be up and around soon. Anniversary Greetings Best wishes to Herb and Lois Anderson who share seventeen years on Nov. 12. Ed and Jo Marczyk will be wed eighteen years on Nov. 15. On Nov. 16 Kelly and Laverne N o a h c e l e b r a t e t w e n t y "china" years. Congratulations and we hope each and every year you share will bring you both even more happiness. Shoe Anyone Did one of you boys go home limping Halloween evening ' because you had LOST your shoe? Barb Jesski found a fairly good boy's shoe in her mail box Tuesday morning. Barb found her chance to play Prince Charming and the boy whose foot fits the shoe will know how Cinderella felt. So if you are missing shoe check .at the Jesski residence, 1615 W. Oakleaf. Thanks for your calls. See you next week. Read The Classifieds Forty Years Ago (Taken from the files of Nov. 11, 1926) A deal has been closed for the purchase of the Nick M. Bowers property, consisting of thirty-five acres, adjoining the city limits of McHenry on the south, by the Ahlberg Bearing company of Chicago. The additional nine holes of the McHenry Country Golf club have been laid out and shaped and the greens have been roughed in and work is about completed until spring, when the seeding will be done. It is the desire of the club officials to have the nine holes ready for play by nfext summer, making one of the most beautiful eighteen hole golf courses" in this territory. The E. J. Fellows farm, about three miles west of McHenry, was sold recently to E. J. Baker of St. Charles. The farm consists of 260 acres of good farm land and was sold for a consideration of $40,500. The large gas ball which is being installed by the Western United Gas and Electric company on a part of the Jacob Justen farm south of town is nearly constructed. Inhabitants of McHenry awoke Tuesday morning to find themselves in the throes of the first real snow storm of the season. Miss LaVerne Engeln entertained several of her little friends at a birthday party one day last week. Games were played and lunch was served. Twenty-Five Years Ago (Taken front the files of Nov. 6, 1941) The passing of Jacob Justen, one of McHenry county's oldest business men both in age and in years of service, has saddened the entire community. He passed away Nov. 1, after an illness of about two years. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson at the Woodstock hospital on Halloween. A new home is being constructed on Richmond road for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz were surprised at a house warming party given in their honor Nov. 5. Cards were played and prizes awarded. Delicious refreshments were served following the entertainment. The Forte club met at the home of Edith and Laura Sherman Oct. 29. The program was on Schubert. Elaine Landgren offered a coronet solo accompanied by Bonnie Page, and the club's string quartet consisting of Gordon Scholle, Albert Rodig and Edith Sherman, violinists, and Warren Jones, cellist, alsib offered a Schubert number. Howard Cairns, local police officer who has served the city since the start of the current fiscal year, was appointed Chief of Police by Mayor Overton at the November meeting. Ten Years Ago (Taken from the files of Nov. 1, 1986) John Graves of Rt. 1, Ring- , wood, pasture herdsman on the Northern Pump farms, was injured seriously while at work last Saturday morning. $221 was collected for the United Nations children's fund by the young people who "trick or treated" for UNICEF on Sunday afternoon. The Ringwood Methodist church was the scene- of a beautiful autumn wedding Oct. 27 when Miss Nancy Swanson of Wonder Lake became the bride of Pvt. Cecil E. Vogts of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adams announce the birth of a son Oct. 28 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of McHenry spent last weekend in Champaign where they attended the Illinois homecoming. They visited old friends and enjoyed the exciting football victory over M i c h i g a n . E d w a r d , L i m d a and Laura Lee Smith spent the weekend with their Aunt Mary Miller at Wonder Lake while their parents were away. Conrad Saenger died in McHenry hospital Oct. 24 of injuries sustained when he was struck by a car in Lilymoor. FIFTY MILLION DRIVE The kick-off dinner for the Fifty Million Fund in Freeport Presbytery was held at Stronghold, Oregon, recently, with eighty-five persons attending. Dr. Gaylord Couchman addressed the people, speaking of the critical needs of Dubuque seminary which was built for 50 students and now has a student body of over 200. He told of the frustration of the administration and faculty under these crowded conditions but reiterated that quality theological education was the prime purpose. > WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES S MODELS § Service § Clecnini Out • Repair • Installation § Overhauling # Removal # Reconditioning 9 Rebuilding -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- Phone: 385-5566 W&TSR SOFTENER SALESNEW -- USED -- REBUILT WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinlooliss ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE 1 Mile North o! ^ -- COURTEOUS SERVICE on Old Roist@ 12 Phone JA 6-2929 Plant your test way apmt and bbb how steady you tm 0* IKtlUM WAT - SERVICE - RENTALS & 0M Ml AUTHORIZED DEALER • FILTERS • ODOR CONTROL • CHLORINATION • MINERAL. REPLACEMENT BANK FINANCING • CHEMICAL . HOME SALT DELIVERY • IRON REMOVAJL YES WE RENT llf you are now running out of soft I water with an exchange rental unit e®« I hew ©mf fully automatic gives you your ire.v'a worth. TOM HUEMANN WATER CONDITIONING Ptosie 385-3093 for FSHSE Tooft JOIHNSSimG -- McGnllENIIY (Camaro has the widest stance in its class.) That wide stance gives sure-footed handling in a corner while the ride comes out amazingly smooth and silent. That's because we designed the suspension with electronic help. A computer was the guinea pig, not you. Add exclusive rubber-isolated body and drive train and you've got the new Camaro: Corvette excitement with family-car driving comfort. Camaro Sport Coupe *246622 Manufacturer 's suggested retail price for Camaro Sport Coupe (Model 12337) shown above. Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). Bonntaml Performance Camaro the Chevrols ingfor For '67, everything new that coulcl happen . . . happmntd! Now at your Chevrolet dealer's I A .