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</P FourtMn THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB f Johnsburg News By Bin. Bttty Hettemuuia Thursday/Novomb©r7, 1957 Costume Array Last Wednesday evening, at the community club's annual Hallowe'en costume dance found many persons wearing his or her own original creation. Some of the costumes were absolutely out of this world. It may not have been the largest crowd the club has had but it" sure was one of the gayest. Distinguished judges for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hamer of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and Mayor George, Freund of McHenry. Baseball Party Still' in the party mood by Saturday evening were the Hettermflnn's Softball team when they gathered sit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Wakitsch. The players and their wives enjoyed an eventing of fun in the Wakitsch basement. Food and liquid refreshments were in abundance when the group finished their vari.Qjas games. Everyone is looking forward to next spring when the players resume the weekly games at the V.F.W. diamond. Feather Party Would you like to have a turkey adorning your Thanksgiving dinner table? If so, why not come j to St. John's school hall on Sunday evening. Nov. 17 and a turkey could be yours.- HospltaJ Patient Our speedy get well wishes are sent to Mrs. Rita Miller this week. Rita spent several days in St. Therese's hospital last weelf where she underwent surgery. If everything went well, Rita was due home over last weekend. Maybe little Kathy Lieser isn't a hospital patient but she is confined a little. Mrs. Chicken Pox paid a visit to Kathy recently and she has quite a change in appearance. We all hope Kathy's red spots will soon disappear. Congratulations Corner A double birthday celebration was in full swing dt the Schlueter home in Jak-Ana Heights last Friday afternoon. Mark, who was seven , on Oct. 24 and Diane turned six on Nov. 2, shared the honor chair when the v. greeted their young guests at ^their home on this particular afternoon. Following the many games the children participated in, the youngsters then proceeded to eat their delicious lunch. Present fcjr the festivities were: Ricky and Tommy Wakitsch. David Oeffling, Ted Stilling, Patrick and Mary O'Connor, Neil Davis, Billy La Fontaine, Joy and Karen Hettermann. Happy birthday to Barbara Miller who turned five last month and congratulations are in store for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thelen who will observe their thirtieth wedding anniversary this month. Congratulations to one and all. P.T.A. Health Program Some sixty-eight children underwent a physical examination in St. John's school last week. The physician examining the youngsters was ably assisted by three of the P.T.A. officers. Under law the children should undergo a physical examination every four school years. Tragic News Mrs. Ethel Heim was informed last week that her brother who resides in Washington was killed in a tragic accident. Mrs. Heim was due to leave for St. Louis to attend a Cerebral Palsy convention the afternoon she received the sad news. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Ethel and her family. Thanks Again! 3 [Virginia. While in Alvada, the An additional thanks to the! group, called upon Mrs. Michels' members of tfre Johnsbutg rescue parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bug, squad for the flarfes they distrib-' uted on Hallowe'en night. I'm sure these flares made a lot of drivers conscious of the large number of "trick or treafters" who were out on ,this night. Around the Town Mr. and Mrs. Matt Laures and Mrs. Kate Weingart of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs.^Jo Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tepping were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Helen Hettermann last Thursday evening. The Althoff home tvas kept quite busy recently with guests coming and going. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Richter and son of Burlington and Lawrence Richter of Racine visited them last week while on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rovelstead of Elgin were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Warner of Volo dropped into visit with the Althoffs' one day recently. Mrs. Helen Hettermann visited at the Krift-Lois home near Burlington last Sunday afternoon. MCHS NEWS by Dave Fantus ^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent last weekend in Rockford where they were entertained by her family. The Paul Bo^< family of Chicago were weekend visitors at the Ed. Hettermann home recently. A group which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels. Bill May °nd Richard, and Steve Freund of McHenry were in Alvada, Ohio recently to help Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgner celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. They also celebrated the first communion day of the Burgners' daughter, Brownie ftews The group which meets weekly in the community club had the troop from the public school as their guests for their Hallowe'en party last week. The girls were all dressed in costume and each one was awarded a prize. The leaders proceeded to play various games with the girls and refresh- j "foments were served to end the! festivities. E-Day Has^Passed That dreaded time of the school year has passed--exam day! Exams were given last Thursday and Friday to all students. As soon as the statistics pertaining to each student's grades are available to the honor roll committee of the student council, the first honor roll of 57-58 will be announced. The honor roll is divided into three parts: "A", "B-plus" and PREDICTION ON HOGS Director Stillman J. Stanard of the Illinois Department of Agriculture has issued a stern warning to hog breeders to plan their 1958 farrowing program with special care. He said too large an increase-in ho^ production in 1958 would incur, the danger of. badly depressed prices beginning, with, the fall of that year. He pointed out that the Illinois hog-corn ratio highest point since •^May, 1954, in mid - September reached the highest point since May, 1954, and this situation usually gives rise to •increased farrowings. Stanard said a seven per cent increase in farrowings has been forecast for the period December through February but that increases above that percentage would make the risk of sharp price declines much greater. Attends Convention The MCHS student council is alloted eight delegates to attend the NE-NW convention of student councils at Riverside - Brookfield high school Nov. 16. Those attending vyiM be Sherry Evans, Joe Sanford, j^dy Hans, Henry Houck, Mary, Lou Miller, Terry Brady, Pat Blake and Carl Walker. At the convention, our delegates will charge of candy sales, turned the sales'over to the Latin club. The Latin club is working now for their banquet in the spring and also for various gifts to the Latin department to make it -an even more enjoyable class. Patronize the candy sales and help the Latins. Marching Band The marching band is now the concert band since they finished their season at the last home game last Friday night. Mr. Yanda, with the help of the band, orchestra and Modem Music Master officers, and drum majorette, Barbara Krickl, did a fine job this year in performing before and at the half of our home games. Music must be » popular at MCHS, over 200 students participate in it and-all Students enjoy it. Science Club After a slow start; the Science club is finally going as "planned. Last Monday night, the scientifically inclined and reclined stuattend various ^-discussion groups ! dents witnessed a demonstration! As in former days. WV Too many students in the school Make necessary the enforcement of a rule. One rule is dominant in the bunch 'You know which one-- The one right after lunch! AVIATION HISTORY The first book dealing with the history of yiation in Illinois was released Oct. 14 through bookstores, according to a joint announcement by the Illinois Department of Aeronautics and the Illinois State Historical society. Most people will be surprised to learn that more than 6Q 'years before Orivlle and Wilbur Wright made their first successful flight, an Illinois faVmer in Vermilion county was experimenting with a heavier-than-air flying machine. Many, too will be surprised to learn that the parachute was developed, by a Quincy man, TCMQ Baldwin, who used it in an enter? tainment act. The 271-page volume, titled "Balloons to Jets," was written by Howard L. Scamehorn, a professor of history at the Uniyersity of Colorado. v One strange thing in life is that the very persons you don't want to see appear when you least want to see them. & to talk lover problems of our school ai>d those of others and they hopejto come back with some ideas on j^ow to make MCHS a better school., Mary Lou Miller, by the way, is a candidate for first vice-president of the NE-NW district. Go&d luck, Mary Lou, and come back with the office. Candy Sales The student council, who is in on how to do qualitative analysis. J The purpose of t h i s club is t o ' help science students to under- \ stand the sciences by presenting scientific movies, lecturers and demonstrations not available in regular science clas&es. The president of this year's club is Gordon Johnson. Something To Think About? Our school has changed In many ways; - Things can't be arranged ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TOO FAT? SLENDERIZING TREATMENT. 20 FOB $20.00 : 3 OF. 4 TIMES WEEKLY TEEN'S SPECIAL NO DISROBING -- FREE CALORIE CHART Alice-Marie Beauty Shop 202 N. Riverside Dr. -- McHenry PHONE 890 When a woman is dieting, best not to argue with her. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Willard McCulla and their two youngsters, formerly of Macomb, moved into their new residence in Jak-Ana Heights last weekend. The McCullas are occupying the home once occupied by Bill and Dolly Schmitt. We all hope the McCullas like our community and plan on remaining for quite a time. Mamn Contractor* B»dL Builders of New Constructloa and Remodeling CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 409 BOB PEPPING, Owner NO TRICKS - ALL TREAT General Motors Corp., the world's largest manufacturing company and the largest builder of automobiles, has put together the finest craftsmanship and elegance the world has ever had the pleasure to drive. 1 BUICKS . . . NOW ON DISPLAY 1958 OLDSMOBILES ONDISPLAY ... Friday Nov. 8lh 1958 PONTIACS ON DISPLAY ... Saturday Nov. 9th 1958 CADILLACS ON DISPLAY ... Wednesday Nov. 13th We invite you to inspect these fine cars and, also, our facilities to service them. We have the best of equipment and factory trained service personnel. OVERTON'S 49 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION 400 Front St. - - McHenry, III. PhoAe 5 or 6 403 Front St. - - McHenry, III. PHONE 17 1 LOW PRICES Compare our prices and you'll agree your money does buy more when you shop at BOLGER'S for all your drug store needs. Here, you'll find outstanding values in dependable drugs, fine cosmetics, famous vitamins and dozens of everyday needs. Mary Sherman Hand 8c Body Lotion REG. $1.50 Now 98* Ki&S?! RICHARD HUDNUT BLISS HOME PERMANENT IN A TUBE Heating Reg. $3.98 Now $1.98 SARDO LIPODERMIC Bath Oil MEDICARE 8-10 HR. OPERATION AUTOMATIC SHUTOM REPLACEABLE ELEMENT Reg. $6.95 Value $3.98 FILL-UP SALE Listerine 4*1 TUBES Denial ca> Cream 2to* 5* VA-TR0-N0L MILD NOSE DROPS... 47< CALO ANTISEPTIC 3So JOHNSON'S FIRST AID (REAM 59< 5 GR. ASPIRIN, 100 tabs 2 for 54< FIETCHER'S CAST0RIA 43< ZARUMIN PAIN TABLETS $1.19 BIS0D01 ANTACID MINTS........ 29< VIRLSAN COLD TABLETS 98c S0IWNEX SLEEPING TABLETS .. . . .1.25 ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT, 1 01. 23° METAMUCIL LAXATIVE, 4 ox. $1.08 HEET LINIMENT 69< CASHMERE BOUQUET OR PALMOLIVE SOAP only 5* ea. LIMIT - 10 BARS BEAUTY-FUL BUYS BU™S! SPECIAL! SEWING SCISSORS peg. $1.59 NQW 98* Pair ONLY TWEED SHAMPOO «9e 69c WOODBURY COLD CREAM 49c COTY HAIR SPRAY $2 00 BEVLON COMPRESSED MAKEUP • • $1-85 N0RIEN HAIR RINSE 59< MAX FACTOR HI-FI LIPSTICK $1.25 SUAVE HAIR DRESSING 59< REVL0N MOON DROPS HOPPER WHITE CLAY PACK 59< AMAZING NAIL HARDENER $1.50 TAME CREME RINSE «°° ARRID WHIRL-IN DEODORANT.... 6?< tksenptims (Mt fyecicJtu BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McKENRY. ILL. JL Bath Size DOVE SOAP Reg. 2 for 49c NOW 2 for 37* COLDENE LIQUID COLD REMEDY BEXEL Vitamin B Complex 100's $1.98 Schenley DRY GIN Reg. $3.95 Now 52.98 Fifth Christian Bros. WINES Huby Port Cocktail Sherry Reg. $1.67 Now 98* CHAPSTICK -- . SWIVEL TUH Plus .10% feterol E>C1M TM en ToilvtrfM