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£ Eighteen THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEB Tk .jpistakee Highlands ^Carnival Plans Are Cancelled Haz«l Morrev 1IV. 7-3320 The association meeting he'd . last Wednesday at the barn was short and no new business , was taken up. In the absence iOf the president, the meeting was taken over by Tom Warc- , zak. There will bo no carnival this year. Coffee and cake were served after the meeting ' was adjourned. celebrated the birthday of a cousin, Vickie Hurley,' in Des- Plaines on June 4^ Woman's Cluh A reminder for nil women in the Highlands who wish to \ have their name in the ynr 1 book, please pay vour dues be- j fore July 14. Since this will be our first ..year book, we'd like j to have as many members' j names in print as jjossible. Vice-president Jo:nr Zilli;:en ! and her committee h a v e j worked very hard to lino up an j interesting year of activities, i If the women who siirned up 1 for the tour and luncheon arc [ interested in charferim: a bus for the day, please call Blanche | Haefliger at Hyatt T-.TiSS or j Kay Sielisch at Uyytt 7-3414 for information.Deadline for reservations on this tour is July 7. Treasurer Diana Murgatroyd will lie pleased to accept your membership dues any time, or bring them to Kaj^j Sielisch if it is more conven- : ient. | Birthdays and Anniversaries j Congratulations to Mr. and ; Mrs. Crosdale, who celebrated j their twenty-fifth wedding an- ; niversary on June 6. They celtbrated last Saturday with friends and relatives in Chicago. Belated birthday wishes to F. Reinhardt on June 6. On June 19, Karen Krumwiede will celebrate her birthday with her brothers and sister. Best wishes to David Fletcher, who was 11 on June 1, and Bobby Fletcher who was 17»on June 3. The Kitterman family also did their share of celebrating in June. Hal Kitterman was 4 on June 1. Little sister, Debbie, was 1 on June 4 and Mother Kitterman celebrates on June 16. Congratulations to Kathy Mclnerney, who will be 20 on June 19. The Gene Heir family celebrates two birthdays and an anniversary. Sandra Heir was 13 on June 2 and Daddy Gene celebrated his birthday on June 1. Gene and Joyce celebrated ; their fourteenth anniversary on June 14. The Heirs also Around the Highlands Joan Megley and children spent last week visiting her family in Fort Wayne while John was in Detroit on business. Last "Thursday, Joyce Heir attended a funeral of a friend in Chicago. Roy Snell s brother. John, from Oak Lawn spent a few days fishing and enjoying Roy's company. Belty, Milt and Bobby Sandeling spent the weekend in Chicago and Broadview. They altended a barbecue Saturday evening at the home of one of Milt's co-workers. Don and Audrey Morin will entertain relatives on Father's day. They will also celebrate Audrey's dad's birthday. Val Clitlin and daughter, Laura, spent lust week visiting -her mother in Iowa. Kathy Mclnerney is home for the summer from college. She has completed her second year and hopes to teach in this area next fall. Last Sunday, Herb and Loraine Lindeman al tended the graduation of their niece. Sharon O'Hara, and grand-niece, Linda Collopy. There was a good turn-out at the library dance. Kveryono had themselves a good time. Shirley and Paul Johnson entertained relatives this past weekend. Dick and Rose Farwell also hosted company over the weekend. Among the June 4 graduates from St. John's are Linda Ullo. Lynn Murray, Michael Conway and Karen Lowery. Grace Reinhardt and her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Snell, enjoyed a couple of days shopping and seeing some local sights. Grace returned to work last Thursday. License plates are being torn from parked cars. Several Highland residents have reported their plates stolen. Jim and Ann Mclnerney are enjoying a two-week vacation. Millie Shastal is enjoying the company of her mother, who has been spending a few days with the Shastal family. Georgie Hanisch has been a very sick little boy for several days. He has been battling a bad case ^f virus infection. The Jack Reilly family will leave for Florida on June 17 and the Ed Thorens left for Kentucky on June 11. Leo Orlowski's sister, Mrs. Ketrusch, of Waukesha, Wis., is spending a week with Lil and Leo. Dorothy Orlowski was home | from work for a few days last week with a strep throat infection. She is feeling much better and is back to work. Jessie and Rita Tempera spent ;thf weekend in Chicago visiting their children and grandchildren. Irene and Joe Novotny are looking forward to their son, Joseph's visit this week. Joseph had just completed a tour with the ^Philharmonic orchestra. Jim Mclnerney had a golf outing on June 11. He and his fellow workers enjoyed some Lilymoor Sale Benefits Fund For Beach t Shirley Scihierr EV. 6-2645 This Saturday, June 17, is the rummage sale. It will be held at the white schoolhouse in Lilymoor. You have tomorrow from 10 until 4 p.m. to bring in your articles to the schoolhouse. Please tell your friends about the rummage celebrate their twenty-first wedding anniversary Friday, June 16. sale. Isabelle Karmel and Val olf and later refreshments at j Fradinardo are in charge. Both the Mclnerney home. are looking for help, if you are 'interested, contact Isabelle at Sowing; Guild I EV. 5-4698 or Val at EV. 5- f(Qn June 15 the Pink Lady j 4498. Sewing guild members attend- i The proceeds -of this ruined a luncheon in Geneva. Mem- | mage sale goes toward the hers from tlie Highlands at - ; beach fund. Let's show our tending were Marge Moreth, j children of Lilymoor we are in- Gert Snell, Vi Schuble and Lo- ; terested in them by making raine Lindeman. i 'his sale a success. Our chili dren need a beach for swim- Congratulations I ming and to play. To Jim and Ruth Lemmons I on the arrival of their infant Woman's Auxiliary daughter, Sandra. I The woman's auxiliary held More Birthdays and i its monthly meeting Monday, Anniversaries i June 5. At this meeting, Mrs. Tucked in between all m y ; Smith and Mrs. Hansen of the notes I came'upon more birth- i woman s auxiliary of the days and anniversaries. So.; V.l* .VV.t Post 4600, presented the new fifty star flag. After the business on hand was taken care of, the ladies enjoyed a demonstration party. Hostesses for the June meeting were Eunice Tobey, Lil Wijas, Lee Bas&i and Marie Straitor. The monthly prize was won by Ida Legge. At this time the auxiliary would like to welcome a new member, Ann Miller. Due to the Fourth of July holiday, the auxiliary meeting will be held the second Monday of July, July 10, at Club Lilymoor at 8, p.m. Hostesses for the July rrjeeting are Ruth Young, Ida Legge and Marie Molitor. here they are just as they are jotted down. Happy birthday to Mary Madoek on Juno 10, Joan Megley on June 17, Jocelyn Staudenmaier on Juno 6, Ann Szypelbaum on June 19, Edna Sehimpf on June 12, Dorothy Rodarmel on June .'10, Rose Pechous on June ,'i0, N«>rbert Lewandowski on June 6. Best wishes for a happy anniversary to Barb and Rob Sisk on June 6, Floyd and Vi Johnson on June 7, Joan and Dick Zilligen on June 6 and Ray and Rosemary Thelen on June 23. That's It For now. My appreciation to those who took the time to call in their news to me this week. Each item, no -matter how small it may seem, is greatly appreciated. Anniversary Greetings go to Louis and LaVerne Schueler. They will Smith's Alinement Service ELMER SMITH, Owner "Across from Ball Park in West McHenry" 1318 No. North Drive McHenry, HI. t • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Pto® EV BS714 or EV THE MclLWEES REPORt "We heat litis big house electrically for jut %Z a m swllt:#; ""f PORCH & PLAYROOM > ft':: r- - > •* OFFICE & 0EN l UVING ROOM 8ED ROOM Says Patrick G. Mcllwee, builder and owner: "We heat 6 .large rooms, 2l/z baths and a 2-car garage--over 2,000 sq. feet in ail. And we're more comfortable at 70° than most homes are at a setting of 75 degrees." "You can't help liking electric heat," says Pat Mcllwee. "It has everything. And I speak from experience with three other well-designed.flame-type heating Bystems. "We used radiant electric baseboard in most of the rooms because we wanted individual thermostat control in each room. The garage and back playroom we heat with portable units. The garage is kept at 40 to 50 degrees all winter. "In the living room we have a big window area. You can nap on that rug, as I do, and never feel a floor draft. The whole house is just as comfortable. We haven't had a common cold among the five of us all winter. ^ Electric Heat is also the cleanest heat we've ever had. What little dust we get from outside is easy to wipe away not sticky or gummy. The rugs, draperies and paint look as fresh as when we moved in." Talking about the cost of electric heating, Mr. Mcllwee added: "You have to build a snug, well-insulated house for electric heating. That includes wellfitted storm windows and doors plus the right kind of insulation. "This is one reason why we can heat this big house, light it and run ten major appliances--all electrically -- and average about $39 a month for everything. That may be a few dollars more than the average, bu.t we feel we get a lot of extra comfort and conveniences for the difference." 6ARAGE Li--l--LLIr KITCHEN & ~t FAMILY ROOM BATH BATH' THE MclLWEES' ELEOT0© BILLS AND WHAT ELECTRICITY mm FOR THEM HEAT --6 big rooms, 2Vi baths and 2-car garage (over 2000 sq. ft. in all) portable electric heating units (2) LIGHT--generously lighted throughout, night lights, post light COOKING--2 electric ovens, 4 countertop surface units, dishwasher, numerous small cooking appliances FOOD STORAGE--20 cubic foot freezer, 16 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer LAUNDRY-Automatic washer, dryer, steam and dry irons, 40-gallon fast recovery electric water heater ENTERTAINMENT-two television sets, radios, Inter com, in each room with 2-way speaker system APPLIANCES--Electric pump for well, vacuum cleaner, floor polisher, built-in kitchen food center with 3 attachments, electric blanket POWER TOOLS-bench saw, portable saw, saber saw, 2 drills, sander, lathe, grinder, soldering iron, spray gun & compressor, router, plane TOYS-2 electric trains, jig saw, sander April "60 $42.14 May '60 26.21 June '60 16.30 July '60 18.83 Aug. "60 17.92 Sept. '60 21.25 Oct. '60 19.28 Nov. '60 50.00 Dec '60 65.87 Jan. '61 73.00 Feb. '61 66.85 March '61 53.08 Average Monthly Electric Bill $39 73 NOTE: Budget billingjis available on request. (To even out what you pay.) (J Public Service Company FIAMELESS ELECIHC HEATING §) Cjjyjmm#»lth Bdiaon Company Sa CtoM. So Sdi^S* M» \ Birthdays Greetings go to Miss Donna Schiavone. Donna celebrated her seventh birthday Monday, June 12. Greetings also go to Master Bobby Ehredt. Bobby also celebrated his tenth birthday Monday, June 12. Alma Hueckstaedt will have her bjg clay Sunday, June 18. Alma will celebrate her twenty-one plus birthday. To you all, we wish you many happy returns. Picnic Jhe children ot the Lilymoor ^rade school enjoyed a school, picnic Wednesday, Jund 7, on the grounds of Club I.ilymoor. Brownie News The Lilymoor Brownie. Troop 267 enjoyed their last meeting for- the summer by having a picnic and hike Tuesday, June 6. The troop received permission to have their nicnic at the Styria club just out of Lilymoor. The adults attending the hike and picnic were Diane Fuhlcr, Leona Fantus and La?' Verne Schueler. This was the last meeting until September. The Bujvvmes will be notified when the meeT^ ings will resume. The meetings will be held on Thursdays instead of Tuesdays. Diane and Leona have planned several AUTO GLASS ilSIMlD Furniture Tops dlazlng and Picture Frames Made to Order Mirrored Plaques Free Estimates McHENRY AUTO GLASS & MIRROR CO. (Across from Jewel Tea) 8715 W. Elm, McHenry, 111. McHenry, 111. Ph. EV 5-3940 outings for t}ie girls this summer and the girls will be notified as to time and place. Summer Residents The welcome^ mat is out once again for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuerr of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Schuerr have spent weekends and summers out here in Lilymoor for the past twentyodd years. Mr. Schuerr has a month's vacation from the telegraph business, where he has been employed for the past fifty-one years. Mrs. Schuerr's sister, Mrs. Kate Caswick. has also come to Lilymoor for her vacation. She is staying with her sister and brother-in-law. More News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muller of Chicago were visiting with Lawrence and Shirley Schuerr and family Sunday, June 4. HONORARY DEGREES Gov. Otto Kerner received two honorary Doctor of Law degrees last week at St. Procopius College in Lisle, 111., and Brown University, Providence, R. I. The governor was graduated from Brown University in 1930. BIRD OLUB xWlLL TAKE NEXT FIELD TRIP ON JUNE 24 The McHenry County Bird club met for its second field trip-meeting at the Greenwood farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barber. The gracious hosts led fifteen hikers through their o r c h a r d where b l u e b i r d s , thrashers, Grackles, mourning doves, orioles and robins were nesting; then down to a marsh and a colony of bank swallows. The usually timid swamp sparrow perched atop a reed and serenaded the group. Thirtyseven different kinds of birds were, identified. The hikers were Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Miss Alice Clark, Mr. Arthur Baker, Miss Letah Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birren, Mrs. Ralph Peacock, Danny Aavang, Mrs. William Carroll, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heath, Mrs. Buland, Mrs. Kenneth V. Fiske and Mrs. Gordon Peacock. The next field trip will be held on Saturday, June 24. Mrs. William Carroll, Jr., invited the club to explore the OPEN Sundays & Mondays 7 DAYS A WEEK RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP 1309 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. Dial EV 5-9044 tfe. wooded acres surrounding her home on .Fleming rpad." Onrushes, tow hecs, gnat-cajtdiers, virieos and tanagers are lajut a few of the birds t fr a-finest there. ; Adults interested in joining the group of wishing further information may contact ftfe'-S.. Carroll, FE 8-1865; or THr. Baker, Crystal Lake 459-0339. Success or failure in life or in business seems to be affected more by mental attitudes than by mental capacities.' y-NAUL* for smart home gardmnw Home gardener* haw grown wise to low-coM 5J-Haul Rental Trailers for hauling shrubs, young trees, gardening equipment. Have you? Hitch Fvrnlshmd ® All klndt of trailers tor mil klndt of mom United Rt/it- nt tbruat ttofhtB, 394S W. Main St. McHenry, IU. Ph. EV 5-2916 Open Daily: 8 a.m. to 6 Ikuii Wed. © Sum. 8 a.m. ft® 12 Noon YO.U All INW0TED TO JOS 66 Bargain-of-the-Month Plan ROGERS SILVERPLATE by ONEDIA Simeon L. & George It. Rogers Company 4 salad forks 4 dinner forks 4 dinner knives 4 soup spoons 4 teaspoons $15.50 Value 79 Only with 6 Bargain-of-the-Month Certificates 2<) Merfs (Four 5-pc. Place Settings) Lovely "English Garden" pattern. Open stock. Plated with pure silver With extra plating at points of greatest wear. Knives have holow handles and mirror stainless blades. $15.50 value ONLY $6.79 with 6 Bargain-of-the-Month Certificates. (This Bargain will be offered for three months, in case you wish to obtain 4 or more additional settings later on.) Entitling you tot big savings<m-valuafele.'me*£ chandise you and yotir family have always wanted. Costs nothing to join. Now, by special arrangement with leading manufacturers, Phillips 66 frtftkes it possible for you to obtain many useful and beautiful things for your home and for your family -- furnishings, appliances recreation and sporting equipment and other fine qualit; f merchandise -- at prices far below retail value. To participate in the plan, you need only use Phillips 66 Bargain-of-the-Month Certificates* which your Phillips 66 Dealer will give you with each purchase at his station. How the Plan works. For every dollar you spend on gasoline, oil, tires or whatever you buy from your Phillips 66 Dealer, he will give you one Phillips 66 Bargain-^ of-the-Month Certificate. To obtain any of the Bargains offered each month, just fill out the order form supplied by your Phillips 66 dealer. Mail it with the required nujn« her of certificates, and your check or money order, to the address shown on the form. The merchandise will b£ sent to you postpaid. U ' See your Phillips 86 Dealer. Drive in and let your Phillips 66 Dealer show you a sample of the current of-the-Month so you can judge for yourself what fine products you get and what big savings you make bjf collecting Bargain-of-the-Month Certificates. You need only six Certificates to enable you to buy the Bargain-^ of-the-Month for June ... so start today! Get Jftprrf for your money ... go Phillips 66! ^ ROD AND REEL. Fpmous South Bend Spin Cast ,6-ft. tubular Fiberglas rod with cork grip and foregrip, chrome guides. Plus new Futura 101 Spin Cast reel with twin trigger control. 100 yds. 8-lb. test monofilament nylon line. Total $29.95 valtie ONLY $10.15 with 10 Certificates. BADMINTON SET. Four Dumont laminated rackets twisted nylon strug; rubber grips. Two shuttlecocks. One 20'xl1/^' double court badminton net. One set heavyweight posts, stakes arid supporting ropes. Badminton rules. Total $8.40 value ONLY $4.99 with 4 Bargain-of-the- Month Certificates. BASEBALL AND GLOVE. Pro de- i sign Mickey Mantle glove by Rawlings. Deep well pocket; fully leather- lined; flex-action pad. Plus 5-oz. 9-in. Mickey Mantle ball by Rawlings. ^Tough horsehide cover. Total $8.45 value ONLY $5.46 with 5 Bargain- of-the-Month Certificates. Stop In today and get your Barg&in-of-the-month Certificates at . . . FREUND OIL CO. 1111 rf. Front Street McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-Olil