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'Thursday* March 25. 1965 THE McHEN&V PLAINDEALER Section Three JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN S85-129U PARISH LADIES NEED HELP TO CLEAN CHURCH The time of year is here again when all the ladies of St. John's parish are called upon to assist in helping give our church a thorough cleaning. This call for help is out especially for mothers of those to be confirmed on April 10 and mothers of -the First Communicants. But no able bodied woman's help will be refused. As I've said before - "many hands make light work." If for some reson you are unable JLO come, please try to send some food to the community club or money to defray costs of food. The ladies who clean church will be served breakfast and lunch as the cleaning task will start right after the 8 o'clock Mass on Tuesday, April 6. Please try to do your bit. Communion Sunday Reminder Just a small reminder to all members of St. John's court 96, adult and Juvenile. The 8 o'clock Mass next Sunday will be read for the living members of the court. All the men are asked to participate at this time and receive communion in a body. Breakfast will be served in the community club hall right after Mass. Girl Scout News At their meeting of March 8, troop 88 started out with a Court of Honor meeting and then went to their patrols. Dues were collected, followed by the flag ceremony. Treats were enjoyed by the girls as were the games they played. Cookie hostesses for the afternoon were Maria Tomasello and Joyce Heard. The meeting was concluded with Taps, squeezing of hands and "Girls Scouts Together". One of their more recent meetings was started with the Scouts going directly to their patrols for the collection of dues. Later the flag ceremony, treats and the learning of a new song was on the agenda. A play and cookie order slips collection also took place during this particular meeting. Taps, hand squeezing and "I Know a Place" brought the afternoon to a close. Hospital Patient The infant daughter of Estelle and Willie Klapperich is scheduled to undergo heart surgery in a Chicago hospital early this week. This little lady has had her share of troubles in the short time she has been on this earth. Please remember Beth in your daily prayers as we all hope and pray for her recovery. ^Memorable Trip Recently returned Mexican travelers are Tony and Lois Weber of Pistakee Bay. The couple left Feb. 27 by jet from O'Hare and made Mexico City their headquarters. While in Mexico' they visited points of interest in San Jose Pueua, TaXco, Cuernavaca and Acapulco. On their traveling agenda was a trip to the "Floating Gardens". They boarded a boat, cruised the islands and had lunch afloat while taking in the beautiful scenery! They returned to Mexico City in time to Witness the exciting bull fights. The fifteen day trip was thoroughly enjoyed by the Webers. Grandma Lynn Peterson kept the "home fires burning" while looking after her three granddaughters, Lynn Marie, Debbie Lee and Cheryl Ann so their parents could get away for a "second honeymoon." Recent Residents We wish to welcome Ronnie and Laverne Adams and Debbie. The threesome moved into the Joel Adams home on Chapel Hill Road within the past two weeks. They formerly resided in Fox Lake. We wish them success and much happiness in their new surroundings. Vacation Fun Joe and Sue Frett and daughter, Nadine, are among our most recent travelers to Florida. All three have been enjoying the landscape and warm weather of this popular southern state. White Elephants Needed Desperately Not the big, live kind either. Just the old odds and ends that you may not need anymore but are still serviceable for someone else's need. These things are badly needed for the forthcoming P.T.A. Fun Fair at the Johnsburg public school on April 3. If you have anything to donate, Marge Barth will gladly pick it up or you canCdrop it off at her house on Spring Grove Road. Please check your things now and give Marge a buzz if you come across something you wish to part with. The Fun Fair date once again is April 3 in the school from 4 to 9 p.m. Funeral Services Here For Mr.. Henn A resident of Johnsburg for almost 25 years was claimed- by death last Friday. Aloysius Henn passed away at the Woodstock hospital where he had been confined for several weeks. Our sincere sympathies are extended to his widow, Madeline, and his three daughters, Kathleen and Maureen, both at home and Mrs. William (Patricia) Miller of McHenry." Thr^e grandchildren, two sisters and one brother also survive. Funeral services were conducted, from St. John's church Monday with burial in the church ceme: tery. Mr. Henn was 59 at the time of death and had resided at 1905 W. Sunnyside Beach Drive. "Sandy Has A Party" Twelve young friends of Sandy Thelen were in her home last Saturday afternoon to celebrate her seventh birthday. Although her actual birthdate isn't until the 23rd, Lois thought it would be best to have the party on Saturday. Games were enjoyed immensely by the group. The girls settled down long enough to consume sandwiches, cake, ice cream and all the other goodies which go into a successful birthday party. Sandy was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Good Health Celebration The Bill Barth family were so thankful the entire family m was in good health for ft change that they went out to celebrate; The family drove into Chicago last Saturday, had dinner out and then wfyen on to witness the Shriners circus. The whole evening was most thrilling to Jail, especially since they were all well. Rescue Squad Calls With the two calls answered by our Johnsburg rescue squad within this past week, the running count is now up to 2,451. At 10:15 a.m. on March 17, a three year old Pistakee Highlands youngster fell and suffered lacerations of the forehead. He was taken to the McHenry hospital in the family car. At 1:05 p.m. on March 20, another call involved a three year old. A Sunnyside Estates resident was believed to have suffered possible convulsions. He was taken by the rescue squad to the hospital for further treatment. A word of caution comes from our squad members this week about the disposing of the aerosol- type cans. Many, many products are "now dispensed in this type of can and can be most dangerous if not disposed of in the right way. Never throw them in an incenerator or puncture them. Another tip in regards to starting your cars during these cold days. Always pull your vehicle out of the enclosure while letting it run to warm. This will lessen your chances of being overcome by carbon monoxide. When contacting the rescue squad, please be certain it is fin emergency. Many parents call before they look over the situation carefully. Sometimes a child may hurt himself arid bleeding will start. It may be just a little thing you can take care of yourself and does not require the squad's attention. RINGWOOD NEWS DELORES BRENNAN 658-9045 Questionnaire Results Listed FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, m. by Rambler newMarlin! swinging sports-fastback! here's performance! here's where? at Rambler dealers Man-siz<\ snli.l. luxurious. INUMT IW Brakes" rerliniim Shm.lanl. Spurt* options like bucket scats. Hoor umMiluvl cowr, Mi-l.tv 2K7 an,I 327.cn. in. \-8 options! Kumbler e \ l r a - \ a l u c I c a l u r o s . no e x t r a c o s t . M a r l i n ! See i t ! American Motors--Dedicated tu Excellence SEIBEL MOTOR SALES, 4611 West Route 120, McHenry, ID. * • ---- Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings ' For those of you folks who did not attend the open house last Friday evening, here are the results of the questionnaire which you recently received ariai was asked to fill out. It was pent to all residents of the Ringwood grade school District 34 from the advisory committee of same district. Question 1. Are you a registered voter? 78 yes, 4 no. 2. Do you have children in school? 39 yes, 42 no. 3. Would you vote for a Referendum? 47 yes, 22 no. 4. Would you like to consolidate? 40 yes, 30 no: 5. With whom? (Choice V - 1st 2nd 3rd Johnsburg 13 „ 7 7 McHenry. 33 10 4 Richmond 2 7 5 Harrison 6 6 7 6. Nurpber of pre-school children listed. 24. 7. Would you like a Kindergarten? 46 yes, 21 no. There were a couple of pages containing the remarks, which I don't have the space to write now. This gives you a general idea of what the majority of people think. Many Attended . Open House Friday There was an excellent turnout for the open house at the Ringwood school on Friday evening. The four teachers, Mrs. London, Mrs. Mecklenberg, Mrs. Lumber and Mr. Smejkal were all in attendance to visit with the parents and friends about the many projects or school work in general. The seventh and eighth grades had their Math and Science projects on display and were really something to see. Anyone not attending can't visualize the talents and work these youngsters put into their projects. Each one outdid the other and you would have found it very interesting. Our little school does exceptionally good work! If there is another open house next year, do plan' to attend. Beg Your Pardon , Last week I failed to include an item in the column, so here goes. Paul Shadle of California stopped in for a brief visit with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle, last week. •. Paul was enroute to New York on a business trip. Sorry to forget about this. Attend Flower Show Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jim, were Chicago visitors on Sunday. They viewed the flower show at McCormick Place. It's A Girl for & John Isomers Mr. and Mrs. John Korner of 5024 Barnard Mill Road became the proud and beaming parents of their first child, a 6 lb., 13 oz. little girl, who will answer to the name of Christine Louise. Congratulations to the parents and the little girl. Here 'N' There Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ainger, daughter, Mary, son, David, Mr. and Mrs. George Ainger and daughter, Sharon, all of Hebron along with Will Claxton of McHenry were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Reinwall and family at McHenry. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eussel Sody of Kenosha were dinner guests in the home of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. On Tuesday, Mrs. Leonard Ackerman and children, and Mrs. Axel Carlson were callers in Woodstock. Frank Kempfer spent Sunday in the home, of his son family, Frank, kempfer, Jr., at McHenry. . * Mrs. J. C. Pearson spent Sat-1 urday in Chicago. She is at-f tending college classes this se-i mester on Saturdays with a group of teachers from Mc& Henry. /t Mrs. Lor Brennan along witti Mrs. James Wegener of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Don Smart a| Waukegan for a home demonstration party on Thursday evening in her home. Once again another week comes to a close. See you next week? TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN Traffic deaths in Illinois during February totaled 134, a decrease of seven per cent from the 144 deaths recorded in the same month last year, Francis S. Lorenz, public works director, has announced. Based on reports compiled by the Illinois Division of Highways and the State Highway Police, fatalities for the first two months of 1965 now total 287. This a decrease of 13 per cent from the same* period during 1964. Also, please do not call the squad for transportation. They are here and ready to go out in any emergency, but be sure it is an emergency. So long for this week. We will all meet here again next time with the Good Lord's help. Take your family with you to church next Sunday. What are you Getting, for your Money? END INSURANCE CONFUSIONS Here's your man Phone McHenry MILTON J. McHALE 385-3366 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Milt McHale For "AUTO INSURANCE" at it's "BEST" call "MILT" today!!! If, you can't get better, "WHY PAY MORE"? "MILLIONS OF CAR OWNERS CAN'T BE WRONG!!! they rely on "NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO." for LOW - LOW RATES, QUALITY COVERAGE, FAST, DEPENDABLE CLAIMS SERVICE. MILT, can take carb of ALL your INSURANCE needs. Ask him about the "ALL IN ONE PLAN" All your INSURANCE at ONE OFFICE, with ONE AGENT, ONE place TO PAY. Premium paying plan available. • Homeowners Ins. • Fire Ins. • Life Ins., all plans • Hospitalization, • Autos & Trucks, • Commercial Lines, • Group, all kinds, • Savings Programs. If you have an insurance question, or need; Call Today. u No Obligation Phone 385-3366 ATIONWIDE MBTOU INSUtANCE COMPANY NOTVAL Flit IMDIANCC COMMIT iin msouNct COMPANY Horn* Office: Columbus, Ohl* MILTON J. McHALE 1302 N. Eastwood Lane McHenry, 111. Change to low cost Gas Heat / Next time ydu take a look at your heating bill and all you can see is red, resolve to change to money-saving gas heat. Gas costs less than any other fuel! You'll not only save a bundle, you'll never have to "bundle-up," because gas heat keeps you comfy no matter how cold the weather--gently circulates clean, fresh. warm air throughout your house. What's more, gas heat is safe, dependable, quiet and virtually maintenance-free. Conversion is easy --usually takes less than a day. The cost is nominal, and if you wish, your heating contractor can offer EASY-PAY-PLAN financing. No money down, payments as low as S3 a month, and up to five years to pay. Your savings with gas will soon pay the conversion costs. First thing you know you're back in the black -- and you keep on saving year after year. Talk to your heating contractor today. Check this PROOFOF-SAVINGS chart. Typical Annual Heating Costs* Savings with Gas Gas $140 $ Oil 224 84 Coal (hand-fired) 227 87 Electric (resistance) 467 327 •Fuel costs for heating a typical insulated home with basement as based on competitive fuel prices prevailing Feb. 1 1965. in Northern Illinois Gas Company territory adiacent to Chicago. Gas makes the big difference... costs less, jtoo