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

rW Lakiiioor. Lilymoor SHIRLEY SCm/lftK W-MIS xday Mix LICENSES MOST BE PURCHASED FROM FLORENCE MIX Those residents of Lakemoor who have not purchased their 1967 vehicle stickers or dog license can obtain them from Mrs. Florence Mix at 121 W. Riverside any day except' Fridays. Mrs. " is handling it for Pat Morrison till Pat is well enough. You must show your dog's current rabies certificate in order to purchase the 1967. license. Ladles League, Held their meeting Wednesday, Jan. 4. After the business on hand was taken care of buhco was played. Winners were Rose Zelenka, Sophie Latz and Jessie Corbett. Booby went to Lu Gravenstuk. Home for the Holidays Several of our boys were home on leave for the holidays. All three of the Foss boys, Harold, Robert and Richard, Jim Cassell and Gene Bolda. Phil Schmidt got to spend a little time home. Phil was onroute to a new station. This was the best present the boys' parents received, having their sons home for the holidays. Happy Home "The home o f J o h n and Gloria Cassell was happy, full and busy over the holidays. Their son, Jim, surprised them and was home on leave a few months earlier than they expected. Jim and his new little brother, Jim, and sister-ineach other. And while Jim was home Billy was baptized at the Community Methor «JUUtaJi> ft B B 9 p ffor 1 SALE Now in Progress : TIDY MAGIKIST RUG CLEAMERS at Woodstock PHONE 338-1000 UUL9.BJm.B.g.B 9 .B.B.fl.B.BJlftJuC dist church in McHenry. Billy's god-parents were his brother, Jim, and slater "inlaw, Judy. While Jim was still home he helped his parents celebrate their twenty-first wedding anniversary Monday, Jan. 2. Jim's parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mix, were all happy to see Jim. Birthday Party Nine young ladies and two young gentlemen helped Roxanne Meyer celebrate her third birthday with a party Wednesday, Jan. 4. They were Tammy Leone, Lorie, Suzan and Mary Tyree, Cindy and April Solesbee, Mary Polinski, Roxanne's sister, Lee Ann, and Mary Schuerr. The y o u n g g e n t l e m e n w e r e Roxanne's brother, Terry, and her uncle, Randy Colberg. All had a good time playing games and having ice cream and cake. Roxanne received many iovely gifts. Engagement Our congratulations go . to Sue Abel on her engagement to Robert Kigge of Wauconda. No date has been set for the wedding. Sue is the daughter of Chuck and Marion Abel of Lakemoor. Belated Anniversary Greetings go to John and. Gloria Cassell who celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary Monday, Jan. 2. Congratulations and hope you celebrate many more together. Orand-Thomas Nuptials A wedding of interest to our community was solemnized Jan. 4 when Miss Karen "Susie" Grand became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Thomas at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ruth Freeman. Miss Virginia Grand, sister of the bride, and William F r e e m a n a t t e n d e d t h e couple. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will make their home in Volo for the present. Shop in McHenry Quality Radiator Repair Reports From Sprmgfield Bv ROBERT MITCHLER S'enitor. Oswego Srrhil security have gone up aga'n as of the first of the year. That announcement probably doesn't sortie anyone since this is the secord increase in social security taxes in three years and the lltft since they went into effect in 1937. Thirty years ago, the maximum social security tax per. employe was $30. Last year, the amount was $277.20. TTiis year, 1967, the maximum tax per employe will rise to $290.40. This means that social security taxes have in- CTca<-.?d 10-fold in three decades. The impact on the individual wajre-earner of the social security tax change next year will amount to $13.20 if he earns $6,600 or more. Because employ?! ers, by law, match the social security taxes of employes, the total social security payments for an individual wage-earngr will be increased $26.40 in 1967. ' Next year's change in the rate will net be ttw last. It is scheduled to be Increased five more fmes by 1987, when wage-earners will contribute up to $372.90; matched by an equal amount frcm the company, or $745.80 pel' wia.<?e-earner. A maximum earnings base of $6,600 is used for social security tax deductions. During 1966, the OASDf rate was 3 85 per cent and medicare rate .35 per cent, for a total of 4.20 per cent, or $277 20. The 1967-68 tax rate wiH be 3.90 per cert for OASDI and .50 per cmt for medicare, total 4.40 p?r cent, or $290.40. Increases will continue until the tax rate is reached in 1987. of 4.85 per cent for OASDI and .80 for medicare, total 5.65 per cent, or $372.90. Considering an estimated work force ef approximately 70 million, arnual taxes en wage-earners for social security, including medicare, will total approximately $20 billion annually. This amount is doubled to $40 billion when the employer contribution is figured in the total social security-medicare tax. These figures indicate the impact of socialism in our federal government and how much it ccsts the wage-earner to support the socialized federal government Earns, that are pictured to vage-^atyier as "somethingnthing." " ' . It is something to think about. MCHENRY j BEBNICE WILSON CLUB MEETS > QUARTERLY AFTER AMENDED BY-LAWS At the January meeting of the McHenry Shores Club on Jan. 5 Roberta Mierltz, John Quinn were elected as directors tor three year terms. The amendment to the by-laws, changing our meetings from every month to every three months, was read for the second time and voted cm, passing unanimously. So our next meeting will be on March 2. Car stickers may be obtained from Mr. Tennert on Beach Drive. ' Note to Mothers In regard to the complaint of the Schweikerts about the children waiting for the school bus, Roberta Mierltz, who drives the bus that stops at that corner suggests that mothers send their kids later as the bus does not arrive at that stop until at least 8:10. This is for riders of Bus 15. Holiday Activities A large group of our residents saw the New Year in at the American Legion hall and w i n e d and d i n e d , had a wonderful meal and a great time. Another group celebrated the arrival of 1967 at the VFW and made merry. Since about thirty couples were involved in these celebrations we are not going to attempt to list all of them, suffice it to say that everyone had fun. By Factory-Trained Rati la tor Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Bebollt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original ISqalp. Heater Control Valves \--; 'S BROS. REPAIR SER"o SfexS So V.F.W. Phone 385-0783 8®04 W. HSoufce 120 McHenry, ffl. Shape your future SAVE AT MARENGO FEDERAL Funds placed on or before the 10th of any month earn from the first. Start now and receive a full six months' return next Jim© 30th. CURRENT RATE PER YEAR BMP ON ONE YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES arengo Federal MMM MI LOAM MM IC- ... IM® .St. £ .568- SMIii©, ILL Total Assets Over $20,000,00©.®® The Jacobses accompanied by daughter Lola and husband, George Darmody, who was home on leave drove to Milwaukee for the holidaV and stayed there overnight.On New Years Day George had to leave for Huntsville, Ala. Lucille happily announces a belated Christmas gift from Marshall, a tropical green car. Robert Schopp has gone back to Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he will be stationed until March when he will be sent to Viet Nam. Barb Pogor served a chicken dinner to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffrath and h e r b r o t h e r , B o b , who visited her over the Christmas holiday. .John Neuharth had ten guests in to help him celebrate his seventy-seventh birthday on Friday. Hope the day was a happy one. Charles R&mage had a surprise visit from a nephew, Arthur S. Poole, from Parma Heights, Ohio, who dropped in on New' Year's day to see Uncle Charlie. Lucille Jacobs reports having received some calls in re- % gard to not having any decorations on the house this year and for those who are interested it is due to vandalism during the past two years, so they have given up the project in disgust. From what I read in the papers this is a common problem and not just prevalent in our area. JANUARY 12, 1967 - MCHENRY PLA1NPEALER - PAGE 5, SECTION 2f Birthdays Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Jerry Mathews on Jan. 14, Irwin Writer on Jan. 16 and Laura Calvert and .Howard Lexow on Jan. 17. IT'S AN IDEA ^HOME DECORATIONS HARVESTER . . . Vietnamese farmers go about the business of gathering their rice as 101st Airborne Divfsion paratrooper provides security'1! from Viet Cong. Flocked foil and flocked stripe patterns are among current wallpaper patterns, offered by a Chicago manufacturer^ At left, ah unusual flocked foil done in rich green tones. The foil background twinkles through the flocking liked crushed sea shells. At right, a flocked stripe pattern on a textured background with "a burlap-like effect. The design is available in avocado or gold stripes with complimentary backgrounds. Bailnmmia'i Lttnehtoai Strod Dally Private Meeting* Spaghetti Richmon n Gas room sense. PKU TESTING EFFECTIVE An Illinois PKU testing program, aimed at discovering potentially retarded children, has paid for itself many times over, according to State Public Health Director Dr. Franklin D. Yoder. By a conservative estimate.it. costs the state $100,000 to maintain a retarded chiM in an institution for his lifetime, Dr. Ycder said. By discovering potential retardees at birth and preventing retardation, the state saves the expense of institutionalizing them. Because they turn btis&ments, added robrris, and breezeways into cozy, livable areas -- give you more room for family fun. (Great for garages, too, 'cause they help cars start in cold weather.) Because they're thermostatically controlled, so you can regulate the room temperature to fit the activity, whether it's practicing ballet or painting, studying, or just plain relaxing. Because they're so attractively designed and finished, they give an extra touch of elegance to room decor. And because they're dependable, easily installed on any outside wall, come in sizes to fit any heating need, and cost far less to operate than other types of room heaters. For. more reasons why gas room heaters make sense, call our nearest office or your heating contractor. Northern Illinois Gas Company