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-- TJ -gfe^' !&.< J- SF"' '&_!'-< »- '• e Fourteen jf&lfV >» ; s THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. March zl. PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS by Lorraine Hurckes , «' • P.H.C.A. New# I' During the winter with the cold, 'dull nights, your association was slowly dying a long drawn-out death, but now at the first breath of spring and warmer weather, it will start up again more vigorously. As new faces appear in the coifimunity, new ideas and projects will be presented and a completely new hum will be heard than the year before. We are growing day after day, year after year--Let's go all-out to make this community a proud place to live in. Your help is needed to do itl At this time, we would like to thank the block captains for the wonderful job they have done on all projects turned over to them. By putting in much time, they have completed card file records on all residents of the community, which will help in the planning of many projects and parties. They also helped with the polio drive and are ready to pass out any bulletins when necessary. A great big "thank-you" for services tendered to all fifteen block captains. If you've seen Jim Bales knocking on many doors recently, he's not selling anything or soliciting contributions, but just lining up committees for our annual picnic. Jim is our picnic chairman and has really laid the ground work for a good picnic. He will have reports for us from time to time, giving us the date and all new developments. are held at the community barn. The Brownies have been working on individual scrap books which will be donated to a hospital and their sweet potato project is coming along also. Each girl has her own at home and reports at each meeting of its progress Keep up the good work, girls, we are proud of you and your work. BUBBLE BUBBLE NO TOIL OR TROUBLE Teen-age News Our 'teen-age club has volunteered to tackle two new jobs, which relieves some of our adults from their heavy duties. For one, they have taken over the painting and posting of the community meeting signs each month and for the other, they will be calling on yoju, collecting funds for the local red- cross drive. Let's all help them and the Red Cross by donating what we can. I do believe the 'teen-agers deserve a great big "thank you" for the many jobs they have helped with in the community, and are deserving of a little more praise and less criticism, which you will see when they have completed the plans laid for the future. > Boy Scouts If you happen to hear any grunts or groans coming from the vicinity of the community barn on Tuesday nights, don't call for help, just go in and undo leader, Joe Murray. He's under all those bandages, slings, tourniquets and splints. Nothing serious, just the boys practicing for a first aid contest. Surprised? You bet they were and you would be too, if you came home from work and found your gas tank sitting in your basement. This was the case last week when the Forrest Reinharts came home to find that their gas tank had been hit by the bulldozer and rolled through the garage door into the basement. Fortunately, all is well and the tank is back in its proper place. Girl Scouts It's here! Yes, our girls are known as troop number 5. Congratulations to all. Upon receipt of the troop number and individual registration cards, the ceremony for the investiture of the troop will be held Friday, March (22, at 7:30 p.m. at the community barn. Parents and friends are invited to attend this gala affair and enjoy the coffee, cake and soft drinks that will be served after the ceremony. The intermediate scouts, having completed tenderfoot rank, are now (working on second class. As of ^Tuesday, March 19, the meetings Happy Birthday Our best wishes to Debbie Montalbano, who recently celebrated her ninth birthday and to her sister, Vickie, who turned 6 four days previous. We would also like to wish Mrs. W. Peloquin a belated happy birthday, which was a very happy day for her. She was entertained at the home of Mrs. Reinhart's daughter, Gloria Doe, for lunch. After arriving home, the 'teen-agers, knowing she missed the presence of her son, Jim, who recently enlisted in the navy, all joined in and sang "happy birthday", and spent a little time with her. Another birthday celebration took place in the Wilson home in honor of little Miss Alice, who turned the ripe old age of 2. The guests were friends and relatives from Chicago. Confirmation On March 7, the following chil- _ MARCH 21-22-23 SPRING VALUES at the Sunnyside Certified Si OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Raggedy Ann - Frozen ORANGE JUICE 2 «• 27c Kraft COOKIK " mi with Measuring Cup -- SOMETHING NEW -- A new flavor you will like Flavorkist . Crackers Certified Fancy I uce 2 <«29< Lean Meaty - for Soups OXTAILS Open 7:80 A.M. 'Til 9:00 P.M All Day Sunday Phone McHenry 2661 LIQtJOB DEPT. Atias [Pr<a§ey EXTRA DRY BEER 6 PACE 98 Got It! -- Get It! Small Kerber - Pre-cooked PICNIC HAMS 391 Kerber - Cured & Smoked Juicy Polish Sausage 495, Green Bay, Wis. Shipment FISH FOR LENT Cleaned - Whole Pan Ready Walleyed Pike lb. 69c Lake Perch lb. 59c Smelts lb. 29c Cudahy Puritan Lean all Meat c lb. 3 lb. Piece or Whole Genuine - Whole or Half HAREI SALAMI WG CAVPff 0 Cheese melts enticingly throughout this pretty easy-to-make bubble loaf. And so it is the ideal bread to use for meat sandwiches. If you haye a yen for them hot, saute on both sides until golden bro^vn. CHEESE BUBBLE LOAF V\ cup milk V\ cup sugar 2 VA teaspoons salt AVI tablespoons shortening 44 cup warm (not hot) water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed AVl cups sifted enriched flour I tablespoon melted butter Vl pound Cheddar cheese, grated Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Measure water into a large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, for active dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm mixture. Add 'half the flour Beat until smooth. Stir in remaining flour. Turn out on lightly floured board. Knead until smooth ahd elastic. Place in a greased bowl; brush top with shortening. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour or until doubled in bulk. Punch down and turn out on lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Form each half into a roll about 12 inches long. Cut each roll into 24 equal pieces. Form into balls. In 2 well-greased lpaf pans about 9x5x3 inches, place a layer of balls about Vi inch apart. Brush lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle with half the grated cheese. Arrange a second layer of balls on top of first. Brush with melted butter ana sprinkle with remaining cheese. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour or until top of Jough is slightly higher than edges of pans. Brush with more butter. Bake in 375° F. (moderate oven) for 20 minutes. Makes 2 loaves. * Li PROFESSOR OF BRIDGE? Note to all Bridge players: keep in clos* touch with your local college or university officials. They may goon be offering you the position of Professor of Bridge. Often called the "brainiest"' of all card g a m e s . Contract ..Bridge appears to be living up to Its name. According to a recent survey by the Association of American P l a y i n g Card Manufacturers, Bridge is now being taught in at least twenty colleges and universities throughout the country. The Association sayj that this is the first time, to -its knowledge, instruction in how to-play a popular card game has ever been given in so many American institutions of higher learning. The first evidence that any of the nation's educators were offering a course in how to play Bridge appeared with the publication, of the 1956-1957 catalog of courses'of the University of Cincinnati (Ohio) Evening College. It lists a series of eight lectures in the elements and techniques, of proper Bridge playing including such topics as point count bidding, no trump bid and response, pre-emptive bids, dam bidding andothers. dren were confirmed at, St. John's church in Johnsburg: Honey Reilly, Linda Ullo, Lynn Murray, Janet Wilson, Roger Litwin and a few others, whose names I do not have. Minor Operation We are happy to report that Mr. Wroblewski is doing nicely after his minor operation on his back. » Recuperating It's always good news when we can report a neighbor home from the hospital and doing well. Hazel Rogde, • who recently underwent major surgery, is now home and will be up ahd around again in a short time. t With Sympathy Our deepest and sincere sym* pathy is extended to the Ambrose family for the recent passing of Mr. Ambrose. \ -- Bowling There are still a lot of openingsfor next year's bowling, so signi up as soon as possible, so we can go ahead with our plans. Call Lorraine Hurckes at 1339 and she will be very happy to list your name. McGGG^S recommends . .. VACRIULA* FLANNEL SLACKS AND WOOL They keep their fresh-pressed look all day! OUflri $ H # jiwijtmki •exclusive in JiYTMiR SLACKS *T.M. rag. oppliad for Never before flannels like these! You'll agree when you see our collection of JAYMAR Golden Label slacks. They're tailored to perfection in appearance and comfort --yours in the new luxurious Acrilan-wool flannel with wonderful wearing qualities. Won't bag at the knees, won't sag at the seat, ^ill keep a fresh-pressed look all day« Ghopae now from our complete selection. Available in popular. spring shades $16.95 other Spring Slacks $8.95 to $22.50 S store for men PHONE 47 117 So. Green St. McHenry, m. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to (I p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon To find out how many other colleges and universities are offering courses in Bridge, the Association sent out a survey to one hundred leading institutions in all parts of the land. This survey disclosed that twenty other colleges and universities in all areas are offering instruction in how to play Bridge. These include Such outstanding colleges as Ohio State University, the University of Michigau, North Carolina State College, Michigan State University, University of North Carolina, Washington University (St. Louis), University of Florida, University of Miami (Fla.), University of Minnesota, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Ohio University, Davidson College (N.C.), Valparaiso University (Ind.), University of Tennessee, University of Kentucky, Oregon State College, University of Rhode Island, Southern Methodist University, Washburn University (Kans.) and the University of Pennsylvania. Another outstanding university offering instruction in Bridge is the University of Notre Dame which a year ago received a $5,000 grant to promote Bridge playing as an undergraduate activity. The donor of the grant made the bequest because he felt that "proficiency in Bridge can help the young business or professional than up the ladder of success." The Association feels that if the trend towards "courses" in bridge continuesTn the colleges it will be a big step towards realization of the late Ely Culbertson's fondest dream: establishment of a "chair" of Bridge at an outstanding American university. SALK VACCINE SHOTS GIVEN TO HOSPITAL • As a part f the employee health program at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, the first Of a series of three Salk vaccine shots were given last week to the employees who requested the inoculation against polio. « Memorial hospital makes every effort to keep its employees in good health. Each year, all of the personnel are x-rayed in! order that diseases not discernable by any other method may be caught at the earliest and most easily controlled stages. X-ray is used as a tool by the doctors to determine correct diagnosis '"and as a method Of treatment those who need that paijticula£ type of service. : * The U. S. Public Health fervice# and the National Foundation /or Polio has recommended that people of all ages be immunized It is encouraging to the health officials that so many of the resi* dents of McHenry county have taken advantage of the availability of the polio vaccine and have made^a visit to their physician to obtain protection against • this ^ dreaded disease. OAK PARK HOTEL PISTAKEE feAY, PHONE McHENRY 176 • \ * SMORGASBORD - $1.00 ? ALL YOU CAN EAT Every Friday from 5 to 10 o'clock Specializing in Fish Dishes i DINNERS from $1.50 ^•9 Weekdays -- 5-11 Saturdays Noon to 8 Sundays -- Closed Mondays LOBSTER TAILS ......$2.75 FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP ,...$1.75 OF OUR SPRING r Kolynos TOOTHPASTE 53? TUBES WHITE OR CHLORO 2 FOR 69* DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT 2 ">R $1 BARGAIN RAZOR BLADE MARUN SINGLE EDGE SPECIAL ONE PIECE CHAMOIS' SUPER-SOFT FOR ALL CLEANING CHORES $ug Floor Wax By Johnson 89* hrfU-Qum' SHAMPOO oz. azor lades 1 for $1.00 Liquid PLUS FREE GIFT OF ALI !»¥ L0TI BOTH FOR ONLY $100 STOREWIDE SAVINGS 100 BEXEL Vitamin & Mineral CAPS *5.95 Cketltt'faiiN $1. SHAMP@@ 60 f HAIR SreAY fT^O VAl. BOTH 98C RUSTIC BABY PANTS MOTH BALIS, lb. box MUM MIST.... BRIBE TOOTHPASTE 2 for BOBBY PINS 69c ft 33c 59c VA 79c B 25c m m MAGIC TOWELS cY MILES ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS 250 TAB. FAMILY SIZE IN DINING TABLE BOTTLE a m S.S.S. IKON TONIC $l-« IR0NIZED YEAST TABLETS 1-29 GERIT01, liquid or tablets .$2.98 BEXEL Children's Vitamins $2.79 GERITOL, Jr. $3.50 Mary Sherman BUBBLING BATH OIL *1.25 COTY '24' LIPSTICK GLAMOROUS TUBE OF LONG-LASTING LIPSTICK $||5 PRESCRIPTIONS ^ OUR SPECIALTY Daily & Sunday fi BOLGER'S DiUG STORE ELECTRIC pni'stums LOTION PROTECTS ft COOLS 75c S § 103 S. GREEN STREET PRONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. GLADE ROOM DEODORANT W V Plu* 10% Ftdcral Excif Tax en Toilitriw w .