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Page Eighteen TOE WcH^NRY PLAINDgALER Thursday, .April 28, 3^60 Pisiakee Highlands EASTER BUNNY DELIGHTS BOTH YOUNG AND OLD Hazel Morli'y Hyatt 7-33 JO Kay Sirlisch 7-:?414 III spilo of tho r;iin 1 ho Easier Hunn\ :tnd his cstv>rls. I ho (iivl ScomIs towed :hc Hi:;h- •*I;i:i(ls in a convert ililr on Easier S'lluvtii'v The l;lt!r children waited in .I lie rain. eacer lo tjel ;i iilinipse of the r.umiy'and to ; roeeiv > lii<*i!• Kapler \v<"s In l.n '-'it1 d'1 i'li- t^'iMirs:, evcnls li'hi in the ] Ii;:h!:inil>. A bii* \ eli- 11f i ii;mk< !n all t ho fo!k,s who donated lhi• uondic^ to ho pa^ed* d'li. Ncivs of Your Friends i'mil Neighbors April llv M ' k\ was ' iu.slifii !i). tho Mcllenty hospital where he umloiuont emer- ! sxont'v surgery jdr riid removal ot' ins ap;)on«1i\. \\'o som!-host wishes." ley a t*<i> m .i\ory. . Tho .FiSnnsl.U! - vi'S 'iic squad . w is "c.'t!'oi)• i(i. t'v h <nif,v of ,1. A. 1T1111 of A; ,v. >iioot, Iks mat her. \\ho made her "home ' vvi'li l'lem. was ]'!.•!vr-inc' last minuto"nlotai!:- f'U lu-s Hip' to Arizona ? hni.-da\ when she f-o!- 1;;])^' d in 'he h-iihi oom. She was lak.'M tn McHenry hospital .•mi' later removed to the' Illinois I'e<e ra eh hospital in . C"hiea:'o S'l" <:•"! Ap-o lt> and V i« I>ii ""•! ii Cheapo. I,est wi^ii.-s ri>r a wondeiTu' d.'\ it •- 'Mi t" 1'ilin aid Kmina V i' <•>. who will he oolo - In M m.v ' In " 1 'in:\ csa.i \ April :v . ° '"I'iio •-'t a].(, ; \ ost ohilil, !:'tlo Lisa, has boon a prHiy vek ua'l. Tho Richard and !.oo Oileuskis spciil Ka.-tor Snnda\ in Chicr'co with Dorothy's sistor. I .Ot i sp?nt tho ila> \isilintr lirmv old frrends. Tho monlliK meeting of the D in Taps, mo' ::t i )r>"homo "of - M«iyl F'ot.list Kfdav The girls .-'oi 'ho n.*mv for Iheir oltih l>\ takint; llio fn»t loftci from th mi'irib"i->' firs', names. Tho <:iils on.jmed tho ovonint: pl.i> i ns_- on ds and ha' • in.it m nice h'tieheon M.nio Schlitk. lw •v,c, I'a! .I.iokson. Ann </\ ;> lb iiim. Aiidri-\ Misf!\iop and Too'ts Spiinkuoh uoro on iiand Io: th-' o\onini;s fun. Allilrov M sa\ioo's father. Ml. ()S\m-:!.t from Chicago, has boon baby silting for Audro;, (lur:!ig tlv :'hildron's 'vacation. Hill S.'iilick's motl',.(>•,,. Carol llomko fi'om Chicago, spoilt last weekend with them. They onjoyed a bo!att-d -Easter din- • nor. eggs and all. Tiio pit-uiro window in the' Dan Johnson homo op High >i i a.M w is i limed last week by vandals with RB. guns. Other j dcijn.igos to the home were also"; reported. It is too bad any one • is allowed to carry a B.B. gun in a community, and tire parents ; iio liable for any damages done with ihoso guns. Not only can the\ do a lol of property: d: ni ore vvith them, they can do : a lot of hodil> harm. I\•;\ Sieksch was \'ery un- 1 ii :]i]l i.isior Sunday, when ! she roco'Aod . word that her l,n iho". L iynioiftd Wagner of C.alill.io. Mich , is confined in ^ too iMor.-y hospital, suffering i • otr, kidno\ sialics. Happ;.' biPthdav |o Jeff Mis- ; a\ice w!io celebrated his birth- <i:-\. April '22. Jeff enjoyed a 'iiiie e.'lehration wh"n he , wa> host to a party for his | ;.'a\n:atos- and 'one with' his , samilv and relatives. , .\i (iio pelb'aum sp^nt .her !• Easier vacation irr Chicago], v. I' ll her gr;tnrlparents. j Joyce, Iloir's parents. Henry1 :ihil; l-lijna jkrnsor, of-Chicago. - '•pen! Easto:' w i-i,h the 'Eugene Ho:-;' j;.»mi'!\-. . .. ' ' Mrs. 'Ann;: Cohis had a busy !. week kasi week. Easter Sunday j ' he spent -the day w iili her son. :. H '\ mond and family in Villa ; Paik Ami! 19. she attended a ore o\'ook salad bar luncheon I •ri\on b\ iho Lutheran child'1 wn'fau' league hold in Liberty-j Apr;; _S. Iilanehe Haefliger . w M spend a couple of days in j .C'hir-iiro w.here she w-ill do some \ iiopt i:11l' ;:mi \;sit some of her . pvm\ I. lends. j i'iio ;-os:denls of Ann street m a •! iii^ir mailboxes last S;urda>. They ereeted the '• according to postal rogu- '.it ions and tho\ are, with out i uoubl, the neatest row of :.'i\i s in the Highlands. Joe Kills was dismissed tinni the hospital last week mil s doing line. We hope this s Joe s la*t trip to the hospital. liaihS'hhck returned last 'hi 'sdiiv mm her exciting trip to Now ( rlenns und the family h;ipp\ to hear about her ad\eiitiin«s and the sights she Jia'i scon. M:>rcia Dowd's parents, the Dickmans. and her aunt and uncle, the McDonalds, all of Chicago spent Easter with Marcia and Eddie Sunday, April 24. Marcia and Eddie at- 1 ended a birthday dinner at < >ak Park for Eddie's grandmother, Mrs. August Ordas, who was 80 years old. The family presented her with a goid v.-.Hoh. Former Highland residents, Mrs. Boyle and daughter, Marinn, spent ,lnst Tuesday visiting with neighbors and"'"friends. They all get together at the VonBiuenchenhein home for a luncheon. , Mount Hope Church Celebrates It was last year about 1 his lime that the Mount Hope Methodist .church was organized by Hew Richard Mellor ,and Hew Hoilo Swanson. The anniversary servile will be Sunday afternoon. May 1, at 2:30 p.m. in the community center. The main speaker will he the Row D. F. Jenkins who recently came lo Iho First Methodist church in Wuikegan. There will be a visiting choir and guests from nearby Methodist churches. The regular services will be held: *'..'>(> a.m.. Sunday school* 11 a.m. Morning worship with Baptism and reception of mom-; bers: Yout.li, Fellowship in .the evening at 7 p.m. Come and -help-us strengthen the. Followers of Jesus Christ in this community.-. V Son is Born Beverly and Norb l.ewaiw dim ski welcomed, anot her son oh April ltV at the Woodstock hospital. The baby, named William George, weighed 7 lbs, l.V_- ozs. at birth. On hand to welcome home the newest member of the family were four brothers and one sister. Congi alulat ions lo you all. Fiiii Fair Don't forge! the Fun Fair that will ho held on May M a! iho Johnshurg school. and There Lil Oiiowski was rushed to the McIIenrv hospital last Wednesday by Iho Johnsburg Rescue Squad. After emergency treatment she was returned heme. Kay Sielisch spent last Thursday caring for Lil and making her more comfortable. Wo send our wishes for a speedy recovery. Rose Marie Thelen celebrated her eighth birthday on April 18 Four of the Vern Thelen children spent Easier vacation with their grandparents, the Stoffels, in.^>t Springs, Ark. Jill Rielly will celebrate her .sixteenth, birthday this Saturday. She will have a party in her homo. There will be many of her friends on hand to wish her happy birthday. Joanio Malek was rushed to the McHenry hospital last week whore she had to have her stonv-rh pumped after J drinking some medicine. She is be tier now arid back home. Dennis Sisk was a very sick lil Ho boy last w eek. He came down with the measles. Happy birthday on May 3 to D uglas Dobocki who will celebrate his second birthday with ;lis four sisters and parents. Barbara and Reb jBisk and sons. Dennis and Greg, spent •their Ei.stor holiday in Arkansas with Hob's taniily. It was a spur (if ihe moment trip and Barb" was packed ready to go -in Tib time fkrt. ' Billy Ilurckes eh me down with the measles last week. We I.ope y oi.i are nitic-h better now" ! *. i i i \. Mrs. McNamara is back !.! • nio a'l'fei spending some time at her daughter's home. She is St ill recovering from her recent lull . " '. • Don't forgot the May association-." meeting 'this coming Wednesday, May 4. •Happy bii thday on April 29 lo Bo:,by HuiVkos who will be nine years old. Ho wll celebrate wtli a few of his friends. •Buggys. bikes and bumps. They seem to bo the thing now that w< have had a taste of nice weather. Let's hope it stays- with us. Hippy birthday on May 4 lo the V;inZevern brothers. Bob and George will celebrate their iiiitiidays then. G'-orgie Mayor h;'d a birthday party last • Friday after j school with'his friends. He was I eight years old. We arc sorry we forgot to ' wish happy birthday to that jvwiot 1-ittle girl. Shirley iMaj son, who was one year old on i April 1'J. ' ' Joanne and Renee Janquart 'had their tonsils removed last j week at St. Thcrese hospital in ! Wauk<\gan. j The adull activities committee is most grateful -to the block captains for assisting in the selling of the tickets for the dance held last Saturday evening. There will be a prize given to the block captain who sold the most tickets. Janice Janquart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schwarlz of Milwaukee, were be r^ spending the Easter holiday. Wayne Tayior was released from the McHemy hospital last Thursday. He was in the hospital for eleven days recovering from a shooting accident. We send, our best wishes and hope it won't be too long of a road to recovery. ^ We are always looking for news items for the column. If yoh have any why not give us a call. If you have any trouble with dogs running loose runining i your flower beds, turning over garbage cans or anything else destructive, call Mr. Gutzman at Wonder Lake 2962. That's the news for this week. Bye now„ see you next week VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rocklord VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, May 3; to inform and assist veterans, Iheir dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from iO a.m. lo 4 p.m. at the U. S. post office building, second floor, in Woodstock. Normally, circumstances do not make people -- they only reveal them. I960 Census In Final Stage The 1960 Census of populaj tion and housing entered its j final stage on April 20 when a picked group of interviewers begins a "mopping up" operation to complete the ten-year : inventory of the Nation's people and their homes. • The interviewers are primarj ily concerned with accounting i for the "biue" household ques- ' tionnaires which were left at every fourth household during I l-he first stage of the census which started on April 3. A j small number of persons have failed to mail this report form | to the Census Bureau's district ! office. Also, some of the report I forms which have been rei oeived have not been complete- | ly filled out. j The "ciean-up" interviewers I will make plersoilal visits to the 1 households" from which report torms have no^ been, received and obtain the answers to the cens'is questions. They will also seek, by telephone and (-personal visits,' the answers to i questions left blank or incori rectly answered in the report ! forms already sent to the census office. ANtyOAL MEMORIAL POPPY SALE IN PLANNING STAGE Making of memorial poppies lo be worn in honor of the nation's war dead on Poppy Day, next May, has been started in veterans' hospitals throughout Illinois, reports Mrs. Midge Scharf, American Legion auxiliary's Poppy Day chairman for McHenry unit. During the past year, 18,548,016 of the little red flowers were made by disabled veterans and distributed by auxiliary volunteers on Poppy Day. Poppies worn here are made tiy veterans at Downey hospital. All proceeds from the sale of poppies are used for rehabilitation of disabled veterans and their dependents. Helping their communities solve youth problems has been a major activity of the American Legion auxiliary's over 900 local ufiits in Illinois, during the past \ year, according jo | Mrs. Ilayerne Gregory, community service chairman of Mcfllenry Unit.. A report from the auxiliary's national community service committee received by Mrs. Gregory shows that 1,263 units nationally helped establish youth centers in their communities, while 988 other, units helped in "T^n Canteen" projects. ^ Establishing and maintaining piaygrounds was the community service project of 719 auxiliary units. Units pajjjicipating in Boy Scout and vJirl Scout activity numbered 2,356. While 511 gave support ,to Camp Fire1 Girls. Other project's to enlarge community opportunities for w h ol e s o youth activities which were supported by the auxiliary included building and maintenance of swimming pools, picnic grounds and skating rinljs; providing: equipment for £iygrounds, and buying equipment and uniforms for boy baseball teams. ED'S RENTAL Electric HammerA to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 The 'Nine Points of Law' have been defined as: 1. Have a lot of cash; 2. Have a good ca:e; 3. Have a lot of patience and luck: 4. Have a lot of cash: 5. Have a good lawyer; 6. Have several good witnesses; 7. Have a good judge and jury; 8, Have a lot of luck; and 9. Have a lot of cash. NOTICE RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP Will Be Open EVERY SUNDAY 7 a.m. until Noon FRESHLY BAKED GOODS 111 Riverside Drive Hey Ump you're standin' on Sport fans, and motorists: Keep a First Aid Kit on hand for emergencies. One at home and one in the caris advisable. MORE WATER «tmexfoic9s6 with a RED JACKET Ckm-tew . WATER SYSTEM • CAPACITIBS TO 1*70 GAL FIR HOUR • PUMPING DEPTHS TO 120 PUT • KASILY AND ECONOMICALLY CONVERTIBLE FROM SHALLOW TO DEEP WELL SERVICI Dollar-for-dollar, hara Ii your bait pump buy. Heavy, dur* •bla corn true tion throughout. Quiet, lubrication -- fraa ©p.ration -- only ona moving part. A product of a worldranownad pump manufacturer with ovar 75 yaar»' axperi- •nce in building watar service products. The Cantri-Jat HB Water System will more than latiify you in every ^»ay. Come In end oee for yourself. JETS ANI) Submersible Pumps ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service AIX MAKES^, of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCullom Lake miles from McHenry on the McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. r HONE McHENRY EV 5-5252 «MMP YOUK TRACTOR NOW fire stone champion CURVED BAR OPEN CENTER T R A C T O R T I R E S Here Oft ffii mot! atlvonted tractor fires ever built! Tread bars ate CUFVtd ond tapered . . . bite deep, take a Stronger grip in any soil. Increase your drawbar pulling power, save fuel, save time. See the Firestone Open Center Curved tar Tractor Tire today. ALSO -- Truck and Passenger Car TIRES -- 'All Sizes MAY TIRE SPECIAL 6.70 x 15 BUCKWALLS NYLON $1195 TUBE TYPE U 7.50 x 14 WHITEWAUS NYLON sjgso TUBELESS Plus Tax and Ri-cappultle Tire All Other Tire Sizes Hi'ducril Proportionately At Low Money Saving; Prices! Try a fume-free Electric Dryer in your for 60 days ALL YOUR MONEY BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cIcsnBT, f3St€F, ffCShtf I 4*% / -• ^ FIRESTONE DRY CHARGE BATTERY We Allow irom $2.00 to $6.00 on Your Old Battery DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICES! Electric Dryer of Satisfaction C Common wealth Edison Here's your chance to see for yourself why there's no better way to dry clothes than with an Electric Dryer. In an Electric Dryer, no fumes or products of combustion can ever mix with your clothes. Electric Dryera cost $30 to $50 less to buy. And you can put your Electric Dryer where you want it. Most important of all--your clothes come out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling every time with an Electric Dryer. You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers (listed below) between now and April 30, 1960. Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. (J Public Service Company i McHenry Tire Mart £S6 \V. Main St. WALT FKEUN'D, Prop. EVergre«>n 5-0294 See your nearby appliance dealer featuring any of these famous brands of Electric Dryers: PHILCO • BLACKSTONE • EASY • GENERAL ELECTRIC • FRIGIOAfRE • KELVINATOR • RCA WHIRLPOOL MAYTAG • HOTPOINT • SEARS KENMORE • SPEED QUEEN • WARD'S SIGNATURE • WESTINGHOUSE McHenry, I1L tmilik Uh«i Ctaptw