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

p* '-Thursday, February 19, 1959 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Pistakee Highland* CHURCH ASKS FOR HYMNALS AND FLOWERS <i) Hazel Morley 640-J-l Kay Sielisch 689-M-l Anyone wishing to donate flowers for the altar of the Mount Hope Methodist church in Pistakee Highlands, in honor of their loved ones, or on the anniversary of a death of a loved one, may do so, and the flowers would be a most welcome addition to the altar every SjRnday. The church is in dire need of hymnals and ° anyone wishing to donate cash to buy new ones, or any one who has old ones and wish to donate them may do so. All the cash donors for the new hymnals will have their names inscribed on the inner cover of the books as a lasting memento to the We are happy to report that Ray Novotny is well and back on the job. Audrey Zetterburg, Dolly Novotny, Joan Peterson and Carla Bales attended a luncheon and fashion -show last week at the Trinity church in Long Lake. The girls said some of the fashions were very nice. Jill Reilly and Janet Peterson had a party on the seventh for thirty 'teenagers at Janet's home. The kids danced and enjoyed the delicious refreshments. Dick Zillengen is back to work after undergoing surgery at the McHenry hospital. Glad to hear he's feeling better. Norman Moore is recovering from a badly sprained back. Douggy, Donna and Missy Dobecki have recovered from the chicken pox. Mamma Dobecki says Douglas is teething and is sort of fussy. Naturally. The Dobeckis had some donor. You may call Cletus . friends ov^er for, Sundav dinner. S&nvart at McHenry 3062 for v ^ are ®wr]Sht and Mary Elafiry added details. Any ques- i io^ _^n(* 5^e'r ^ree sons who tions you wish to ask will be now in Haywood, cheerfully answered^ by Cletus. , anyone is interested in This applies to all who will use | Paying the piano for services the new church and all will be a* the Mount Hope Methodist very much appreciated arid a | church please get in touch with hearty thanks to all who do- ^r- Thoren, 2649-J. Services nate these items. Everyone is | begin at 11 a.m. They are in welcome to attend the services. j nee^ of some one. Mrs. Spankuch has been doing a won- Skating Party j derful job, but cannot be availf'About twenty couples and a|3Jf V every 1 Sunday. Any call many 'teenagers met at the ;W1 ' welcome. roller rink last Saturday night ! Skip Wilson, Bob Hurckes in McHenry and had a ball jand Floyd Johnson have beer skating and laughing it up. Af- ! bowling on the Lupos Westterwards many took off for the wo°d team, and doing pretty nearest Pizzera for some hot we^ without the fourth man to pizza and coffee. Happy Anniversary Fourteen years of wedded bliss was celebrated on Feb. 15 | slick and icy, a few brave souls help. Marcia Dowd had a demonstration in her home on Feb. 10. Even tho* the roads were bl^Harold and Muriel Peterson. Muriel had to celebrate alone, now that Harold is out of town ventured out. Lorraine Erdmann, Sally Von Brecenheim, Jeanine Baron, Carla Bales, Happy anniversary and many I Hazel Morley, Marilyn Lammore to come, all as happy as | mert, Wanda Dobecki, Bev Lethe last fourteen. Birthdays Now and. Belated Little Jimmy Sabielny celebrated his first birthday on Hj\b. 11. Hank Waldin celebrated his on Feb. 8. Warren Heir celebrated his eighth birthday on the same day as our famous president, Abe Lincoln. Joyce Heir will celebrate her birthday Feb. 16. Many happy returns of the day to you all. "Measles" Gay Erbin and Dickie Mor- 1a - were tj^e. latest . victims of tne. three day measles. They botfc have fully recovered. Here and There We are sorry to hear that Kenny Thoren fell and fractured his knee. Sure hope it will be all right soon. Jack Reilly was home last Iveek with a bad cold. We hear Catherine just loved having a rt|i:n around the house. Hazel Rogde. Muriel Peterson. Mary Mueller and Trudy Rogde spent a day last week shopping and sliding in Waukegan. Ronnie Sluga was a dinner guest last Saturday at the Janquarts home. wandowski, Mary Madock, Della Wesselin, Barb Sisk, McGee Sluga were a few who enjoyed Marcia's delicious cheese cake and poppy seed cake. Jim and Carla Bales will be dinner guests of friends in Racine this Saturday evening. Thomas Gregg is the name of the new Ferris baby. Thomas weighed in at 8 lbs. 3 oz. on Feb. 3. Congratulations to the happy family. Another bit of good news from the Ferris family is that Kathv may soon be out of the cast that she had been in for the past 6 weeks. We sure hope so, gathy. ^ ft Is niee to see ^ndyflBrill home from the hospital visiting with friends and seeing him in church on Sundays. All his neighbors wish him a speedy recovery and hope his arm will soon be better. Happy birthday to Jeanine Baron. Hope you had a nice day. . I am happy to say at last that Gary Morley's finger is just about completely healed. His little finger nail has fallen off and it won't be too long before he has all the bandage off. That was a terrible ordeal for for such a little fella to go through. There were many delicious dishes of food at the pot-luck dinner last Sunday at the Methodist church dinner. Everyone seemed to enjoy it very much and no Sunday dinner to prepare. Barb Sisk and Tina O'Mally have joined the ranks of the "working mothers." They said they like working much and Barb already has her f irsi check spent on clothes. Dennis Sisk is being well taken care of by McGee Sluga and the O'Mali ly boys are under the supervision of daddy. Keep up the good work girls. News Briefs Agnes Osborne has been busy visiting her dad, who is confined in St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. We wish your dad a speedy and full recovery. Agnes. Quite a few men could not get to work Monday ar.d Tuesday due to the weather. We are all hoping'fbr a let up from this very bad winter. Blanche Haefliger spent a few anxious hours waiting news from her hubby, Carl, who was in St. Louis on business at the time of the tornado. We are happy to report Betty Hart is again well and getting out. We hope you are fully recovered and will stay on the well list for a long time. On top of everything else, Wally Sielisch received word his mother is confined to the hospital with a heart attack. Wally Szypelbaum has been home a couple of days suffering with a badly infected tooth. We hope you have the source removed soon Wally and good luck. Ray Thelen and the Joseph Karls' son underwent surgery Tuesday at McHenry hospital. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Adele Hauck had a narrow escape Monday evening when she was returning home from work. Her car skidded on ice on the Johnsburg road near the Schaffers' farm and collided with another acr. Neither car was damaged and no one was OPEN EVEN "PAUL'S SNACK SHOP" RINGWOOD ROAD WEST SHORE BEACH -- McCULLOM LAKE "PIZZAS -- SANDWICHES" From 5 to 12 P.M. CAKI LOAF FOOD z Regular $2.75 L a r g e f u l l size, built in legs make it easy to remove take from mold. Loaf form makes cakes easy to decorate. 16x4x4. CAN OP?*?* injured, we are happy to report. 1 Mrs. Cohrs left Sunday to spend a few days with her grandchildren and to help celebrate one of the grandchildren's birthday. She will return home Thursday. Mrs. Cohrs is a very active person and life does not pass her by. Congratulations to Charlotte TIaase who celebrates her birthday, on Valentine'§ DS^. We all agree there l^n'^a nicer valentine then Qtalflolie. !. Blanche Haefliger carrte ovet to keep Kay Sielisch'company Thursday afternoon, they managed to keep their teeth fh)m chattering from the pcilfl house long enough to spend k%ple^pant afternoon. Blanche ^ta^d for supper and it helped the girls spend an otherwiseJonely day. - Blanche will wp|£bm0 Carl back and", Kay wilnSvel* come the houst being fixed so she c&n be warm again. Judy Krumweide drove Agnes Osborne to Waukegan Saturday to visit Agnes' dad. After visiting hours the girls did some shopping. Judy is a wonderful neighbor. She is always ready and willing to give a helping hand when it is needed. Lorainne Lindemann was hostess for a demonstration Wednesday morning. Ifhe' enjoyed delicious coffee cake and coffee. Among the guests present were Mesdames «Ruth Lemons. Betty Hart, Margei Moreth. Jane Peloquin, Grace Rhinehart and Vi SchuWe|aane and Betty will be the next hostesses. Eddie Dowd went into ^Chicago to be pall bearer for the father of his very good friend who died in a doctor's office, where he had gone for a checkup. The Dowds will have a very busy weekend. Friday night they will be dinner guests of Eddie's brother in Rolling Meadows. They will have a belated Christmas gifts exchange. Christmas was spoiled for all on account of illness among the children. Sunday they will help Eddie's grandparents celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Congratulations to the Page Elermi August Ordases it has been miny happy years. pirl Scout News The Girl Scouts are picparing for the annual cookie sale. They will soon be taking orders for them and hope they go way over the top on sales this year. Marilyn VanZevern and Vi Johnson attended the Leaders' meeting Wednesday in the Legion Hall in McHenry. These two girls are always on the ball. Nothing new in Scout news to report this week so we shall be looking for news next week. Teen Patter Lola Dupree had a Valentino's Party Feb. 14 It was a combination birthday party. Lola celebrated her seventeenth birthday this week. .Must of the Highlands teen set attended the party. Belated birthday greetings, Lola. lion Spankuoh. Lee Johnson, Milton Cr os dale and Barb Schlick attended the basketball game between McHenry and Harrington. After the game they enjoyed a pizza and a few goodies to round out the evening. Don Beniz and three of his friends. Mark Vycital, Matt Fichinger and John Steinback, went into Chicago Monday for the DePaul basketball game. On the way home the train bioke down and the boys did not get home until three-thirty so the boys Lunked with Don and all arrived late for school next day. Delores Formella was happy to have her aunt and uncle and little boy spend the day with them Tuesday. Here and There in the Highlands Marie Schlick swears after Friday she will spend the rest of the wint^ indoors. On the way to town she h3d a flat tire, holding her up for a hour, on her return home she couldn't make the driveway. It was a very trying day. Mrs. Bentz and Mrs. Schlick went into Chicago the twelfth. Guess who spent their days off GIRL SCOUTS from school baby sitting? None other than Barb and Don. Herb and Lorraine Lindeman will have their daughter, Pat, with them for the weekend. Sunday they will take her back to Chicago. Lorainne will go to her daughter Marilyn's home to spend a couple of days. Herb will be holding the fort until she conies back. If Herb gets the new sled for the children, his neighbor, who promised to take him for a ride, will be happy to oblige. There is always a bright side to everything bad and the after effects of the recont sleet storm left the Highlands a shimmering glasslike thing of beauty. The trees were a beautiful sight. Mother nature is indeed the master! „ - Seems like there is a seige of cabin fever among the women ot the Highlands. This bad weather has kept them close to the homefires. * Mpst all of them are madly going over seed catalogs in the event Spring comes this year. AXXI AL MEETING The annual meeting of the McHenry County Service company will be held at the Woodstock high school on Saturday, Feb. 21. at 10:30 o'clock for the purpose of receiving and acting upon reports of the officers and board of directors for the preceding fiscal year; for ihe election of seven directors to I hold office for terms of one i year and for the transaction of other business. ! TROOP 565 Last Monday, Feb. 10, eight representatives of the Senior Girl Scout Troop 555 from McHenry presented a program for the Kiwanis Club at the American Legion hall. The president of Troop 555, Jean Borchart, stated the details of our 1959 program. A report on our special service program at the Villa Rest home was given by Gail Johnson, chairman of . that committee. A special report on the Senior Scout round-up in Colorado was given by Karen Thompson, one of the scouts chosen to go to the round-up from this council. Karen Antonsen, treasurer of the troop, reported on our aims and plans for this year's scouting program. Diane Wisniewski. Alice Granger, Karen Thompson and Gail Johnson retired the colors after we sang two songs: "Askgrove." and "Peace." We wish to thank the Kiwanis Club for inviting us to present our program and we hope that they will again call on us. For the past two meetings we have been working in the field of art under the direction of Mrs. Lee Gladstone. In these first meetings.we worked in chalk drawings but in the coming sessions we will begin FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI K< vlANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, III. Phone McHenry 667-W-l Mi • * &UBBERMAID TWIN SINK PUSH ©KAMNER c°n at* r e a I Cu*ting Mo9nerPener o * QUQ,ity con f ^ ^yfyjotordonis ^ yjjosi (Convincing ^/^our/ i u Acgular $2.29 ; SPECIAL 69 Will save your dishes and glasses from chipping. Makes it easy to rinse dishes and silverware. 12V& x 14V4 x 5Va inches. Assorted colors. E-IHIAND EKCO I BEATER Only You .can whip or mix anything from an egg in a small cup to milk shakes. Merely push down on the handle and the beater rotates. Give us just a moment of your time and--in imaginationcome with us now on a journey in a new 1959 Cadillac. The car is waiting for you . . . the door is open . . . and the driver's seat is beckoning. Just slide in behind the wheel and pretend it's yours! Here indeed is the most inspiring vantage point on any highway. You are supremely comfortable . . . vision is incredibly wide and clear . . . and you're surrounded by elegance and luxury. Now turn the key in the ignition . . . nudge the accelerator ever so gently . . . and you're off! It's quite an experience to sit in command of this great motor €ar--where so many of the world's distinguished motorists sit--and watch the world sweep silently bv. Even the passing wind has been hushed to a whisper. . And driving itself? Just the gentlest touch of your hand on the wheel and the lightest pressure of your foot control every movement of the car. And so it goes--through the intricacies of the city's traffic . . . down the broad sweep of the boulevard . . . and over the country byways. You simply sit there--rested and relaxed--the perfect master of every driving situation. * * * Too good to be true? Well, the proof is no farther away than your nearest Cadillac dealership--and no longer than an hour in the finding. Stop in soon--and discover for yourself why the most glorious miles in the world travel beneath the wheels of the 1959 Cadillac! 132 S. Green Si. ware McHenry, 111. V I S I T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED C A D I L L A C D E A L E R 400 FRONT ST. SB-- iiTON CA LAC-P McHENRY, ILL. Every Window of E^ery Cadillac is Safety Plate Glas: C CO. A * v s| ? water coloring. For further information on our next meeting contact Jean Borchart. Secretary and Scribe Nancy Fischer. CROP RECORD An eight-year record of Illinois crop information from planting to harvest is summarized in a booklet prepared by Illinois Department of Agriculture statisticians. The booklet, "Field Crops from Plantingvto Harvest," is a compilation of data "fromweekly Illinois Weather and Crop reports. According to chief statistician J. A. Ewing, the booklet is the first of its kind in Illinois and one of a few in the nation. The booklet may be obtained by writing to Illinois Crop Reporting Service. P. O. Box 429, Springfield. Illinois. SHOP IN McHENRY STORE WIDE CLEARANCE UP TO 50% OFF Geo. R. Justen & Son FURNITURE Corner Green & Elm McHenry PROFEttlOnfll DIRECTORY DR. JOHN C. GOETSCIIEL Chiropractic Physician Nuprapathir Manipulation Steam Baths and Massagi' 804 East Elm Street McHenry, III. Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Frl. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. I :S0 p.m. to 5:30 p.m 7 p.m. to 0 p.m. Sat. 10 a m to 2 p.m. Phone McHenry 743 DR. C. R. SW ANSON Dentist Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to 5:30 Mon., Wed.. St Fri. Evenliw By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 16) EARL R. WAL3H INSURANCE Fire, Auto. Farm & Life Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insuranc Any Kind PHONE 43 or 958 ' Greer. A Elm McHenr>, SCHROEDER IRON WOR « Ornamental & Structural Visit Our Showroom* 8 Miles South on Rt. S PHONE 950 fou can retire on the h - dollars you use to protect 5 ^ family. Larry Booster -- Virgil PoDto The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company *04 E. Elm St. Phone 25M Expert PIANO TUNING 1 and Repairing A. G. SKALA q/o Steffan's Jewelry Store PHONE 123-J 514 XV. Main Street DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 128 So. Green Street Office phone McHenry 186 Res. phone McHenry 604-M-l Hours: Daily 9:30 - &00 • Tues. ft Fri. Evenings 6:80 • 9:00 Closed all day Wednesdays Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Repair Service DR. LEONARD L. BOTTAK1 Optometrist Eyes examined - Glasses fittei Contact lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours Eve.: Wed.. Thurs ft Frl 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays - 3 to 6 p.m. Phone McHenry 2262-J Loop office - 108 N. State St Phone DEarborn 2-2096 PHONE McHENRY 17 GEORGE J. CASTLE. Agent The Prudential Insurance Co of America >• Life, Retirement, Sickness A Accident and Group Insurant* 826 Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, I1L Phone: McHenry 2538