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Thursday, July 9. 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pislakee Highlands BUSY MEETING WELL ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD zel Morley who have done a wonderful job for her. Six new block captains were elected at the meeting, they are, Mrs. Rodge, Mr. Zenner, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Litwin, Mr. $azel Morley -- Hyatt 7-3320 | Mclnerney and Mr. Sneli. Kay Sieliseh -- Hyatt 7-3414 j Kay Sielisch made a motion -- the weeds be cut. They will July 1, the monthly meeting find a contractor to do the job that, 17 to 11. Mrs. Schlick took Barb, her brother, Bobby, Lola DuPjee and Kirk Merley to the Jofinsburg carnival Sunday evening, where they met Ron Spankuch, Milt. Crosdale, Wayne Taylor, Woody Reinhart and a new comer to the Highlands, Darryl. The kids went back to the Schlicks and enjoyed dancing. Last Sunday Delores Formella went with her parents into Chicago to attend a twentyfifth wedding anniversary. Page Seventeen "Women's Club" I There was a very small turn out for the last meeting, due was called to ordeiy by presi- i and all the vacant, lot owners dent Floyd Johnsonf It was a will be sent bills for their very big and inten&ted crowd, share and if the bills are not the nicest meeting we have Paid in thirty days it will be had in months. Old business turned over to an attorney. was discussed and various com-\ A nominating committee was mittees gave their reports. Mr. formed from the floor, Cletus Zypelbaiim has done a wonder- Stewart and Tom Mason were f© job on the beach the sand the first two to be nominated. has been spread and the beach! Mr. Vrbik asked for the floor to so many graduations and , . affajrs tjlat came up jn spjto of a terrific cold Marcia.Dowd what the property owners have inating committee. Mr. Morley a VPr>' nice evening for the done. Residents in different' renominated them. A commitblocks have gotten together1 tee of Cletus Stewart, Tom and had their roads oiled.; Mason, Joe Murray, Mr. Snell There is nothing new to report • ar,d Kay Sielisch was formed. on the church news. Mr Thor- Dick Morley and Mr? Crosen told the people their new dale were elected to the fish- PjMtor is Rev. Hagerty. The inK derby committee. There VWmen's club had nothing tn will be three age groups, to 12 report except the next meeting years, 12 to 18 and 18 to 100. will be July 29. The Boy' Tom Westerberg and Louie Scouts will discontinue their1 Spankuch volunteered to repair meetings until Septembeer. swings and other things on the July 3 the Boy Scouts and the °'d beach. Mr. Haubel agreed Cub Scouts will attend the: to help Floyd Johnson with the Cubs ball game. New business: w^ed work. was next in order with a very i The meeting came to a close full agenda. i at 9:15. Cake and coffee were July 11, there will be an i served and many of the folks aAilt party held in the barn, j stayed to talk to one another, please contact Mr. Reilly. : It was a more friendly, warm Mr. Mclnerney and Mr. Lit-1 atmosphere than has reigned win volunteered to take over j in many a meeting. It is hoped the chairmanship of the picnic,' now the people will get,behind Hazel Morley and Mrs. Moreth,1 the association and make it will assist the men. There will ! strong. If everyone works tobe no H.O.D. spring pickup gether, and pays their dues it for trash and the likes. There!can be a wonderful organizamay be a Fall pick up, pos- j tion. sibly in September or October. Mr. Mclnerney gave a little sy*ech in his defense, he denied, contrary to what people have been saying, that he was working as an undercover man for the proposed incorporation of Baywood. He said everyone should get behind the association and support it to the fullgirls. They played bunco and coffee and cake were served. At the next meeting all the women are requested to bring a "white elephant" for an upcoming sale. There is also a bake sale in the near future. The next meeting will be a surprise and knowing Marcia it will be fun filled Sympathy Our heartfelt sympathy to the family of Katherine MissbachAwno passed away on June 27 at Victory Memorial hospital. Mrs. Missbach was buried on June 30 at Arlington cemetery. Our thoughts are with _ . . _ the Missbach family on their est. United we stand, divided| great Joss of wife and mother, we fall. He hopes his speech ------- would clear up all the rumors "Teens News Highlights" ttot have been coming back to Last Sunday the men trihvm and he was very hurt and umphed over the boys in their had a right to be. President softball game, could it be that Johnson added a few words to j since it was right after Fathe speech with the reading of i ther's day the boys let them a poem, which was short and j vvin? It was pretty close at to the point about folks sitting i back and complaining. I J* " Floyd Johnson and Mr. Mc- • Inerney will post the maps of|J the areas this week. The work was held off on account of all incorporation affairs, Johnson says they are busy trying to make new boundaries for another try at incorporation and tHat we should get busy and support and make the association strong so there will be no need to incorporate. Mrs. Murray and Kay Sielisch were given a big hand for their work in collecting dues, fciy Sielisch had the help of C^Ptus Stewart, Judy Krumwiede, Agnes Osborne and Ha- 'News of Your Friends and Neighbors" The Chester Oziminski family returned from a two weeks vacation at the Wisconsin Dells. Marie and Bill Schlick were really surprised, at a party last Saturday night. It was a lot of fun for them and the guests. The Fletchers had fourteen guests Sunday and one of Meryl's nephews, Earl, is going to spend a week with them. The Misavices had company this weekend, Audrey is a pretty busy gal but still finds time to go swimming at three o'clock in the morning. Last Saturday the Bentzes and Rockels took a trip to Whitewater, Wis. Judy Krumwiede spent last Tuesday in Park Ridge visiting with two of her schoolday chums and children. Blanche Haefliger had ^ busy week. She and Adele Hauck attended a card party sponsored by the O.E.S. in Mc- Henry. Friday she spent the day in Chicago shopping. She is planning a meeting of the Women's club officers. We are very sorry to report that three families, who were on vacation, came home to find windows broken and stones laying on the floors. It is a' shame we can not go on vaca-! tion and feel our homes are safe from vandalism. Stones are not, things to be thrown in: windows and we hope we do ^ not have any such reports coming in, in the future. Bob Messel was severly cut on the neck last Tuesday evening in a freak accident., Wayne Taylor's cool level head saved Bob from bleeding to death. It took eleven stitches to close the open jagged wound. He had his head out of the back car window and when the car turned the corner his neck was sliced. Pre Teens News The pro-teens enjoyed an evening of thrills said chills last Saturday night in Wilmot.! Wis., at the stock 'car races. | It was a spectacular enjoyment J for all, as most of them have never experienced watching this type of racing. Those present were: B. Sinicin, L. Burke. S. Heir. L. Ullo, J. Wilson. L. Johnson, S. • Spankuch, E. Schuble. A. Callander, L. Barr, K. Fletcher, S. Janquart, D. Johnson and B. Hauck. President Ken Fletcher is grateful to Gene Heir and Marvin Moore for supplying transportation to and from Wilmot. Birthdays Don and Audrey Moren had guests recently in honor of Audrey's Dad's seventy-first birthday. All the family was on hand to wish him many more. Happy birthday to Pinky Fellows who celebrated his birthday on July 2. Congratulations to Juergen Thode who celebrated his birthday on July 4. We wish you all many happy returns of the day. Here and There Audrey Morin's dad is spending some time here from Michigan. While he is hereMjie^is helping Don build a garage. Lorraine and Bob Hurckes and sons helped Lorraine's grandmother, Mrs. Paul 5>ei\uitz. celebrated her birthday and also their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Most of the family was there to wish them many happy years ahead. We are happy to hear that Christa Thode was accepted at St. Therese's hospital for nurses training. Christa will begin her training in September. Little Steven Hurckes had tho cast removed from his leg lasi Friday. Just in time, for the little fella to celebrate the fourth. " The Phillips family was very happy to have their son, Terry, home from the hospital over tho fourth of July. If you remember, Terry suffered iniuii. s a voar ago in a swimming accident. He has been ptipressing fine. We hope it won't be too long before Terry will he out for good. Audrey Morin took her children. Dale and Tommy, to Chicago tor a baby shower for a friend. While there she decided to stay overnight and make a sijurt vacation out of it. The Thode family is very happy to have their son. Carl, home on leave. He arrived home July 6 and after his leave is up, he will return to Arkansas. Don and Audrey Morin and children spent the fourth of July at Twin Lakes vvh&re they I met other members of the! family and they all made a1 day of it. We hope you all had a safe and sane fourth. | We are grateful to all the loyal people wrho keep us supplied with the news , for this j column. If you have'any itemi you would like to have put in please call either one* of us. We will be happy to hear from you. Bye now, see you next week. SOCIAL SECURITY" REPLACEMENT OF LOST EARNINGS. ELECTRICITY COMPITER A computer-controller is nowmeasuring the moment-tomoment . total use of electricity by the two million customers of the Commonwealth Edison-Public Service company system, and then, by remote control, exactly regulating production in ten generating stations to meet the demand. Willis Gale, chairman of Commonwealth Edison Company, announced that the new electronic control equipment has been placed in service by the utility. The device, known as the automatic dispatch system, was built by General Electric Company. The cost, including installation expense, approximated $700,000. DISSOLUTION' Among business dissolutions listed bv the state this past week was Chapel Hill Creameries, Inc. Your social security payment may help you when you need it most." According to Bernard | Barnett, district manager of ] the Waukegan social security ! office, social security payments 1 are intended as a partial rej placement of your lost earn- I ings. ! Social security is meant to provide a basic level of income. The person who is no longer ' working for wages or operating a business, but who is eligible for social security payments, may relay on his social security check to partially replace the lost earnings. In this way it will permit him to arrange for his financial needs. There is an earnings test for the person under age 72 who has not substantially retired. It is possible for such an individual to work throughout trie year, earn as much as $2,080.00, j and still receive one month's I benefit payment. If you do not , earn over $1200. a year, it is possible to draw benefits for the entire year. After reaching age 72, there is no limit on your earnings. However, until age 72. you ! should contact your social se- (curity office if you retire, or ' if you have reduced earnings. iIf you have any questions con- | cerning social security, write, ' phone, or call at the Waukegan social security office. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs PHONE 32 We know the answers to yesterday's problems but today's are baffling. ifcei tuemmt From where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • 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, 111. Phone McHenry 667-W-l SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO FREE ESTIMATES On * Alum. Windows and Doors Railing Gutters Roofing Siding Wall Tile Floor Tile Call FRANK GANS 300 Riverside Drive Tel. 1878-W McHenry Slim Pickins-Up! Slim Thomas' wife thought up a pretty slick way to get Slim to clean up their front porch. Slim had a habit of leaving his tools there before coming into the house. And he'd always tell his Missus he'd get around to tidying up later. So Mrs. T. nailed a large sign to the porch for all passers-by to see: "THOMAS' JUNK PILE, DUMP YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT HERE!" When Slim saw the sign he cleaned that porch so fast he was through before any junk d positors turned up. Threw toe sign out, too. From where I sit, sometimes it takes the "dramatic" to show folks they're wrong. But usually you can solve things by talking them out. For instance, my neighbor once objected to my preference for an occasional glass of beer. But after discussing it with him, he realized he was just plain intolerant. Now he accepts my choice as I achis. What do you say we /clean up" all intolerant think- Potent ®(?ij<f§g? Wo hav© m wealth •« • ••to got yoa well and guard your health I O Oar Urge prescriptions volume permits as to maintain ample stocks, including many rare drugs and the newest specialties. Thus, we are prepared to compound all f>f@@cripdono promptly--and precisely at directed. Ao Q special precaution, we dou* Mo-check cada compounding step. Yet, you'll find oar prices no higher than else* where. Try as, mos« time. iolger's Drug Store 108 So. Green Phone 40 McHenr Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation ; tmr . • ••••"• JUST OUt OF 7 6lf 6«*r$ offSM Ovtr «r Iiiiifatd I ED'S RENT-ALL, Inc., has changed its name to ED'S RENTAL, Inc "The Place That Has Most Everything" STOP IN and LOOK OVER OUR STOCK! TENTS • CAMP TRAILIIS - STMS - SLEEPING BAGS LANTiKNS - COOliUS - TABLES & STOOLS, etc. SPECIAL! - For Month of July i * Take a tip from the experts ... in their own words . . . and from onthe- record facts and figures: More than ever, Chevrolet gives you more than jiny other of the leading lowpriced three! More room to relax in, for instance. A sampling of official dimensions reported to A.M.A.* makes this clear. Chevy front seat hip room, for one thing, is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. And Chevy even offers more front seat head room than all but one of the high-priced cars! Best Brakes Not only bigger, but built with bonded linings for up to 66% longer life. Just to prove what's what, Chevy out-stopped botti1 of the "other two" in a NASCARt-conducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds. Best Style It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring styling." Best Engine Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: ". . . surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." Best Ride MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." You'll be able to tell this yourself instantly, once you take the wheel. Best Economy No doubt about this: two Chevrolet 6's won their class in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car, 22.38 miles per gallon--with Powerglide. Best Trade-In Check in any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book. Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." 'Automobile Manufacturers Association tNational Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research tNational Automobile Dealers Association ELECTRIC CEMENT MIXER $400 Per Day CHEVROLET CLARKE Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! Rug Shampoo Machine $250X PHONE FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED CLARKE Floor Sander Per Day SALES Phone 277