Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Apr 1959, p. 19

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Thursday, April 23, 1959 Pisiakee Highlands FORM METHODIST CHURCH WITH 58 CHARTER MEMBERS by Hazel Morley--64U-J-1 ^id Kay Sieliscli--608-M-l Mount Hope Methodist church was organized at Pistakee Highlands here on April 12, with a charter membership of fifty-eight. The service was held at the community center. Seven persons were baptized and the election of stewards and its first quarterly confer- <?nc^were held. Option has been taken on a church site at the highest point in the Highlands and it is expected that a building program will be started within a year. Officiating were Dr. Birger Dahl. district superintendent', and Richard Mel lor, church organizer. Representatives of surrounding churches brought gifts to help^)a.y for the new site. Guests on Ihe program \vere Mrs. Stanley Goodell, Chicago, president of the WSCS; Charles F. Davis, Wilmette, district lay leader; Harry Stinespring, Jr., chairman of the committee on church extension; Harry Leoppert conference missionary chairman; Harlan Shaw, Ingleside, Illinois Council of churches; Ahe Rev. George Martin, McHenry; and Floyd Johnson, president of Pistakee Highlands Community association. A treble choir from the Fair Methodist church in Lisle, sang and their voices filled the community center with their beautiful harmony. After the service a reception was held. Under the leadership of Hazel Rogde and the delictus cookies donated by the women of the church it was a huge success. Coffee and cookies and milk for the children were served. Art Fair The third annual country art fair will be held this year at the McHenry Junior high school on June 19, 20 and 21. All of our local artists are urg0 to participate. More information may be obtained through Mrs. Wilhelm. 204 Main Street. McHenry. All applications must be returned by May 18. This does not include paint by number artists. THE McHENRy PLAINDEALER Page Nineteen o'clock. Coffee, juice and rolls will be served. The M.Y.F. enjoyed a roller skating party last Friday evening at the McHenry rink. Along with the youth group we^ Mrs. Cinami, Mr. Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Afterwards they all met at the Johnsons' home for refreshments. It's a Girl Lois and Tom Mason are the proud parents of a 9 lb. baby daughter born at the Woodstock hospital on April 12. The new addition to the Mason, hoi^hold will answer to Shirley Jean. I School Registration | Pre-registration for kindergarten pupils will be held May 11, 12 and 13 at the Johnsburg school from 9 to 12 o'clock. All registering for kindergarten must be five by Dec. 1, 1959. Local Chit Chat We are very happy to report Marie Schlick, who underwent an emergency operation Friday at the McHenry hospital for a mastoid, is home and feeling so much better. Her card club will be most happy to have her back. "Tempus Fugit" quotes, the Frank Krumwiedes, who chalked up their third year as residents of the Highlands on April 15. The John Weingarts of 313 Broadway became the proud parents of a baby boy, Saturday, April 11. John Larry weighed in at 7 lbs. 6 oz. The parties who stole the beautiful saddle from the Weston home on Acorn Lane last week were seen taking it. If you will please return it to the same place you took it from, it will be overlooked. Too many things have been stolen of late including a mailbox. Many Highlanders, who are members of St. John's church, were thrilled to have been a part of the beautiful Mass, Sunday, April 12 when the Bishop of the Rockford diocese said the Mass. Bishop Lane gave an inspiring talk to the women and the part they play in life. The Haefligers, who have been on a merry-go-round of late, hope to be able to stay close to the homefire. The excitement of the past weeks have been tiring. Sunday Carl's daughter and family spent the day with them. Sunday afternoon, Blanche's son and wife landed their plane at the Chicagoland airport and spent the night visiting and getting Doug's, things ready to be shipped to their home in Hawaii. Monday afternoon, Audrey Misavice drove them to the Airport where they started their trek to a new, and we hope, happy life. It will be some time before Blanche sees them again. Sorry we missed the news of the Hal Kittermans' new baby boy, who is now three weeks old. May we offer belated, good wishes to you? We are sorry to have missed hearing such important news. The flu bug has Art Bentz confined for a few days and we hope by the time you read this article, he will be back on his feet and feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wrobelewski were overnight guests of the Stanley Wrobelewskis last weekend. All of their friends and neighbors miss them very much since thev have moved i away and they were all happy to see them^gain. It is with deep regret we re- ; port Dorothy Dodarmel is back i at St. Theresa's hospital for ob- | servation. Dotty has had more than her share of operations ; and hospitals. We hope you ; will be home soon- a^id for good, j Too bad the days are not j longer for Marcia Dowd and | Jeanne Baron. Last Tuesday | they went on a shopping spree j in Waukegan and the day was j gone before they knew it. There | are other days, girls, so do not ; feel so bad. 'Twenty-two Women Attended The Pottery Tour | Five carload of women from ! the Women's club, enjoyed the pottery tour at Dundee, April 15. It was a most interesting day. We would like to award Marilyn VanZevern a purple heart. She took care of ten children so the motheu^ could enjoy the grand* outing. • Last Reminder Please make your reservations for the pot luck dinner being held by the Women's club, April 29. at the community hall in Johnsbuiag. This will be the : last reminder before the big event. Please remember this invitation applies to all women members of the club. Plan to attend. You will enjoy a very well planned evening. Let us all turn out and enjoy ourselves. Local Gossip Don Misavice has been home | from school with a very bad j ear infection. Last weekend Ed and Teri-v j Pfingsten visited some friends . near Rockford. | It was doubly enjoyable since j ! they left the children in her > | mother's care. To them it was i a second honeymoon. They j were happy to see the children I though. | There are several now homes ! being built in the Highlands which shows how much our I subdivision is growing. It is the j fond hope of everyone, some j day. it will be a big community \ and a better place to live be-j cause of it. Since Art Bentz has been home sick, all his fellow riders on the train miss him. but report they are all catching up on their sleep. Teen Topics The 'teen party last Friday j night was a h,uge hit with the ! young set. They enjoyed many i new games but they report the one they liked best,was a game called "obstructial course," which was very eerie and loads of fun. Friday night Don Bentz and Judy Jensen attended the ice show and then they rounded out the evening by seeing another show. Barb Schlick returned to school after a few days at home taking car of her mother. Barb will have some catching up to do, but she can do it. Tuesday evening, found most of the teenagers at the home of the Spankuchs getting in a lot of practice for singing in the church choir. If the choir sounds much better, this is the reason. They# are taking it very seriously. Delores Formella has been home from school Tuesday and Wednesday due to illness but Friday found her back in school working harder than ever. Here and There At long last the clogs. are dwindling. Instead of packs of them running one or two are on the loose. Everyone welcomes the change, since tulips and hyacinths are in bloom, many lawns are green and there are many new lawns being prepared. It is most disheartening to have them ruined before they get a start. Let's hope it will not be long gnd all the dogs will be confined. Please folks if you have any news give us a call any time. We can use it. Here and There Marilyn Lammert will be hostess to about seventeen women this evening. They are all coming to view some pretty items at Marilyn's demonstration. Happy birthday to Ginger Cinami who celebrated her fifteenth birthday last Saturday. C.irla Bales entertained her card club on April 15. We hear she served her delicious punch and also dessert. In on the fun were Janice Janquart, Dolly Novotny. Dot Erbin, Wanda Dobecki and Marilyn VanZevern. Lois Mason was still in the hospital and the eighth member was busv at work. Dennis Peterson came home from the store on his bicycle with his face badly bleeding. He had been shot by an older boy with a BB gun. His bike was peppered with BB shot.' It is a wonder to me why some parents are so lax in their discipline of their children that small children must run the ( risk of being injured just riding ; I to the store. Such items should' not be put in the hand of a youngster who does not respect the harm that can be done by it. After a child loses an eye or suffers permanent injury then it is too late to be , sorry and -then take away the I gun. Andy Brill has the 'Flying ' saucer gadget' removed from j his injured hand, but at last , reports he must re-enter the hospital for more surgery. We , are all pulling for you Andy and wishing you the best of luck. ' . About thirty-five couples attended the Moose Dance in ; Woodstock last Saturday eve- , ning. Needless to say a rousing good time was had by all. j Box Social | It's this Saturday at the i community center at S o'clock. AH you lovely, ladies prepare a ; box of delicious food and hope | I that some handsome fella bids on it. The boxes will be auctioned off at 11 o'clock. It should be a lot of fun and those of you who have never attended a box social just don't know I what you are missing. Don't forget April 25 at the community center. Proceeds of the evening go to the boy scouts • of Pistakee Highlands. See you i all there. Bye for now and see you next week. EDGEBROOK MENU Monday: Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, Mossed lettuce salad, jello and peach cobbler. Tuesday: !\Ieat loaf, potatoes, cole slaw, carrot sticks. | peaches and chocolate cake. I Wednesday: Beef stew, potatoes. wax beans, fruit jello. ! carrot sticks, apple crisp and !cheese. ! Thursdav: Porkburgers, potatoes. creamed carrots, celery ! sticks, applesauce and honey ; drop cookies. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, carrot sticks, fruit jello. cornmeal muffin and cherry cobbler. Spring Grove SODALITY NAMES NEW OFFICERS AT ST. PETER'S bv Mrs. Charles Freund Members of the Christian Mothers sodality met at St. Peter's parish hall on Thursday evening for their regular meeting. Election of officers was held and newly elected" officers for the coming year are Mrs. Arthur Kattner as president and Mrs. Roy Bone as secretary; Mrs. George W. May and Mrs. Ray May will hold their offices of vice-president and treasurer for another vear. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Albert Wipper as president and Mrs. Jerome Miller as secretary. We congratulate these two ladies on the fine work they have done in the past two years. A report was given by Mrs. Charles . Freund- on the institute held at Christ the King church in Wonder Lake on Thursday afternoon. Members who attended the institute were Mrs. Albert Wipper, Mrs. Arnold May, Mrs. George W. May, Mrs. Charles Freund. Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Bob Amore. Mrs. Thomas Mc- Nally and Mrs. Laura Kutislu A bake sale was planned to be held on Sunda.v. May 31. After the meeting there was lunch and cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Mary Klein, Mrs. Jean Lay, Mrs. Maitha Miller and Mrs. Tonv Lombardo. J ush6rs met at the home of Al- ' 1 red Mily on Wednesday eve- I ning for their regular meeting. Alter the meeting there was an j evening of cards and a lunch j was served. I Shower • A blessed event shower was J held for Mrs. Ruth McGovern on last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Freund. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Freund were hostesses. Game?* of bingo were played throughout the afternoon. A buffet supper was served at five. Mrs. McGovern was tlie recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Operation Mrs. , Walter Monhardt has returned home from Con dell Memorial hospital 'in Libertyv iHe -were- she underwent three operations last week. She is convelascing at home now and I be taken to St. Therese's hos- I pital last Sunday to have Ei j needle removed from h£r footr ' The needle had lodged in a j bone and tnoken off. X-ray ! showed the position of th® I needie anu sue was operated c™ j Monday morning. She is bac'.- home and doing nicely. I'shers Meet | Rev. John Daleiden and the [is coming along fine. i ' ! Birth ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Nimsjgern are the happy parents ol" I a babv girl born Sunday. April I 12. The bain weighed 6 lbs. 12 ounces and has been named Sherry. Visitors - Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Donlea of Arlington Heights "vis-" ited in the Charles May home lasl Sunday. Mrs. Donlea is the former Anne Schaefer. Recently the Willis Stanek family from Wisconsin spent a week with the Chester Steven; family. Hospitalized Little Debbie Jessie had to READY-MIX McHenn PARENTS ft RUGS and UPHOLSTERY CLEANED tf e scientific way /^Dutncleanr # All work done In your own homef # Everything ready to use same dayl # No messy eoaking, no shrinkingl for FREE estimate, call McHenry 3418 DURACLEAN SERVICE hy FALK LEGAL NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of JOSEPH X. WAYNNE, also known as JOSEPH »S. WOJNOWSKI, De* ceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that May 4, 1959, is the claim date in the? estate of JOSEPH X. WAYNNE, also known as JOSEPH S.. WOJNOWSKI, Deceased, pending iru. the County Court of McHenn' County: Illinois, and that claims may be . filed against the said estate oh or before said date without issuance of summons." STEPHANIE WAYNNE Administor Alexander j. Ross, Attorney 188 W. Randolph St. Chicago 1, Illinois (Pub. April 9-16-23, 1959) i? 8UCIi£Mti.PlUMSm>l ffi (a REGULAR CHECK-UP^ | ON PLUMBING'S THE THING -- WE'LL DO ! IT FOR YOU IF YOU'LL GIVE USA s ltX.4L tfUOfMA H.E.BUCH A Plans Breakfast luriel Peterson is planning a breakfast on April 29 which is to\be held in the Muellers' basement on High street. The proceed^ will be donated to the church site fund. All women are invited. 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