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Section Tfcjm--- Pag© Six ' v JM '" THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Thursday! August 25,1966 j I I I > WT. % • Subside Estates Sally Segerstrom--385-0964 Marlene Berg--385-3418 TROPHIES ARE PRESENTED TO LOCAL INDIANS The happiest boys in the county were the Johnsburg Indians on the evening of Aug. 12. The Harold Palmers were hosts to the team and coaches, Jim WUlfahiis, andwife, Pat* . and Aft arid Janet Hermann" The boys fom; the fistiate? were Mark IJavis, Jimmy Williams,' Marty; palmed a|)d. absent, Alan Kenn$bgckwhci 1vas vacation ing. 1 : The^? opacities surprised' the team ityfth * individual trophies of a Standing player who just hit q [hbifter. It stands four inches* lijighi and the l&ys claim they a*e'solid gold1. When ; they w e r e r t o t p o l i s h i n g t h e i r trophies they managed to eat the delicious lunch and decorated cake served by Marge. Three cheers to Coach Jim Williams and Art Herman, who so willingly gave up their time So these boys could play ball. . Just a reminder to all Little League players to meet at the johnsburg school at 9:30 on Aug- 27 for the White Sox game. Chicago with \ Grandma Johnston, enjoying the big city. Harold Palmer spent a week i n K e n o r a , C a n a d a , w i t h friends. The fishing was great and what service! The boys did not exactly "rough it". Aside from the ordinary motel services, all fish caught were cleaned and boned. Packed lunches consisted of filet of fish, frying, pans ready for the fire, canned potatoes, fruit and dessert. Hey gals, how about a fishing trip? o'clock at Woodland cemetery, with a graveside service. Celebraite Anniversary T h e S e i p m a n s c e l e b r a t e d their anniversary by going to a luau at a friend's home in Lakeland Park. It was the next best thing to Hawaii. Help! Sometime during Aug. 29th to Sept. 10 a volunteer will ask for donations to the Cystic Fibrosis fund. Please be generous. Get Well Get well wishes go to Mrs. Clair Hoettels, who is in the hospital recovering from pneumonia, and also to Mrs. Clif- Ftrst Plane Ride [ford Sabby, who fell and broke Cathy Senkerik was delighted I her ankle. We hope to see you Vacationers *£he Kennebecks, along with £rol*s mother and father, the tudy Gamperls, and brother, R i c h a r d , d i r o v e w e s t f o r a grand vacation. They toured a pibneer village in Nebraska, Went to Colorado Springs, Estes Park, Pikes Peak, Denver Yellpwstone National Park, fount Rushmore and The {Jack Hills. Jackson Hole, Wyo., Was the most fun. This is a typical tourist town where everyone goes "western". The town saloon boasts a Silver Dollar Bar which to Carol's dismay did not come off. While there, they were entertained by Homer and Jethro. The s a d d l e - s o r e K e n n e b e c k s a r e ij'otne. now and are already planning the same trip next year. The Seipmans spent a week camping in Baraboo. Wis. This was tlpeir • first camping _ frip > so everything i was yfyrand i oew^ including ; "the i never set-up-hefore • tent"-1 There were a few mishaps like losing a shoe, mud flap off< the nevy wagon j^ndasleepipg, bag, i but, they hadj^ great time.- i ,/. u rThen froov the i north wpods to the b>g city went the Seipmfn*. n jDottie; nand' the i Kids spept four days'With Grandma Mitchellc in Chicago; and visited the jzop,'! museums and aquaniuw> ih- If--. . ><• Guess (Who i was ,vacationing ogain? Cricket Caley and her grandparents, •• Mr. i and .Mrs. Harold: Hughes, of Wonder Lake drove to Aberdeen, South Dakota!. They spent a very quiet and restful ten days on a 4,000-acre ranch visiting Mr. ahd Mrs. Larry Henry, very close relatives. Cricket enjoyed her vacation away from it all By horse-back riding almost every day. Everyone had a wonderful time even though they Were fifty miles away from the nearest town. Frankie Gowin spent a two- Week vacation in Berlin, Wis. with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Gies. Keeping Frankie . entertained was no problem, since he loved to feed the cows and take^them to pasture. Debdrah Noah is vacationing at Spider Lake resort in Wisconsin with her girl friend's family. Donna Noah spent a week in with her first plane ride, via jet, to Fort Worth, Texas. She spent two marvelous weeks with her cousins, the Jerry Williams family. While there, Cathy did a lot of sight-seeing, including the spot where our late President was shot. Eleven-year-o 1 d • Ken Bott took his first plane ride alone to Duluth, Minn. Ilis aunt met him at the airport and after spending the day sight-seeing and shopping, they drove to her isolated summer home, where Ken spent six wonderful days. two ladies up and around soon. Get well wishes also go to C h e r y l M a u l e , w h o f e l l a n d split her lip. She has eight stitches and it only hurts now when she laughs! Newcomers Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. James Eddie and their son, Ray. The Eddys come from Chicago and now reside at 4416 Dennis avenue in their long awaited "dream house". James, a welder, and Mona a machine operator, are both employed in Chicago. When they can find the time the entire family enjoys fishing and hunting. Also welcome to Mike and Nancy Daocy, v/ho reside at 1715 Oakleaf. They are formerly from McHenry. Mike is self employed and Nancy's time is well occupied with her two sons. Joseph is 4 and James is almost 2. Nancy's favorite pastime is horse back riding and Mike enjoys billiards. We hope you folks will enjoy our peaceful country living and be active in our fine community. ftei^i^piftil ed! illnessi Mary Ann Maj?kg^a^ w o rest Tuesday, Birthday Parties Howie Siepman enjoyed ,a party on his eighth birthday along with six other friends. With games, prizes and goodies it was a great birthday. Rosemarie May celebrated her ninth birthday with friends, Jean Wadecki, Cathy Stull, Karen Hanahan, Gail Lehman, Mona Metzger, Susan Diedrich and Doretta Spooner. The girls enjoyed a delicious lunch and homemade cake. Games were played and everyone received a prize. Visitors James and Hedwig Haningers were visited by their son, Dr. Glen Haninger, his wife and four of their six children, who reside in Gahann, Ohio. They all went to Hirtes, 111. where Dry and Mrs. Robert Fruin, (James' and Hedwig's daughter) live. There they enjoyed the day with relatives from Naperville, Downers Grove and Cicero. The Noahs are driving to Dubuque, Iowa, to bring back Leo's mother for a visit. Mrs. LaRance Noah lives in California and was visiting relatives in Dubuque. Also coming are La- Verne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, from , <^i^ag9,; wljo ;; ArtHiversjury j wishes* gSifidteirt m #ijl wjiy, , .l?e(eu .cpl^c&ng, 9# .tftqse, ftansf? Jjes-1 lie Sankey celebrate four years on the same day. On the twenty-seventh, Jack and Florence Kelso will be . married twenty-six years. Andrew and Cliffor Sabby celebrate on the t w e n t y - n i n t h . M a n y m o r e happy years to each of you. Here and There The Matt Bott family spent the weekend with relatives in Gull Lake, Mich. They enjoyed a relaxing time watching the football game and chatting. Roger and Betty Moore are the proud parents of a son, Kevin David who weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. This is their first child and they are enjoying every minute of parenthood. Ton Cake, Anyone? It started out to be a pound cake, but Carol Kennebeck went visiting, forgetting her cake in the oven. , When she finally returned she discovered a well baked cake. Oh well, once you managed to lift it to your mouth it turned out to be quite tasty. Reunion Florian and 6arb Jesski attended their annual family picnic at Villa Beach in Wauconda. Thirty families, mostly from Chicago, joined in on the gala celebration. After the feast the men and women separated and formed card games. It would not be a Jesski reunion without much good natured teasing and Kibitzing. Company Picnic j The Kaylers joined the fuh recently for a company picnic;. There was plenty of food, games for all and prizes. Latey in the evening they entertain the Griffiths from Ringwooi at their home for a barbequt supper. i Happy Birthday On the twenty-sixth, Lillian Jensen and Cynthia Sperl have birthdays. Florence Kelso has a birthday on her anniversary, which is the twenty-seventhf, and the same day is Ed Rodiek's birthday. Donald Voight will be 17 on the twenty-eighth, along with Deena Higgins who will be 4 and Chuck Caley Sr. Chuck Caley, Jr., will be 21 on tjie thirty-first and Rpy Schroe» Si W; 0111 IVUcpENRY 7TT77 JACGBSEN New CHIEF t 50 FEATURE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS \ • Fast mowing for big areas... handles over 30 Lawn and Garden Jobs with ease! All the 1966 Jacobsen Chief trao tors feature solid comfort, rugged construction, safety, complete versatility and best of all--the chance to make the jobs around your home and property easier, quicker and really fun to do. Choose from 4 Big Models -- - 8 and 70 HP - Gear or Chief-O-Matic Drive! Come in . . . let us shout you all of the features built into the nflf Chief! A low down payment and easy monthly installments can put a Jacobsen Chief in your yard! ADAMS REPAIR SHOP 3102 N\ Chapel Hill Road McHenry -- 385-0434 School Board Approves New MCHS Dress Cede For 1966-67 With the approach of another school term, the board of School District 156 has approved a dress code for 1966-67 identical with that passed by the 1965-66 Student Council last May. "One factor necessary for McHenry Community High School to maintain its good reputation is for all students to dress appropriately while in attendance at school. Individual differences are recognized, as is the fact that it is impossible to list definite rules concerning all times on trousers which desire that each student's attire will reflect upon him as an individual and be in accord with that which is acceptable and not considered extreme. Guidelines "BOYS: "1. Belts are to be worn at all times on trouser s which have loops for a belt. "2. Shirts are to be properly buttoned and tucked into the trousers unless otherwise designed. T-shirts (undergarment type) worn without a dress or sport shirt is not considered appropriate. "3. Trousers are to be properly fitted in girth and length. The length must be at least four inches of shoe top and are pot to fit skin tight. i "4. Shoels are to be standard or oxford; type. Engineer or cowboy boots are not accepta b l e f o o t w e a r . S h o e s w i t h cleats are not acceptable. "5. The letter jacket and other school authorized organization jackets are the only jackets th&t may be -worn in the corridors or the classroom. * "6. The hair is to be properly cut and'combed with sideburns to be not longer than one-half ear length. Any hair style that would attract attention or that is considered extreme, such as the beatle, ducktail, etc., will result in the student's being sent home to remain until it is cut in an acceptable fashion. "7. No cut-off sweat shirts are allowed. "GIRLS: "1. Skirts'* are to be worn no shorter than one inch above the knee. Skin tight skirts will not be permitted. Kilts may be worn if they comply with the skirt length. "2. Blouses worn with skirts are to be tucked inside the skirt unless they are designed to be worn outside of the skirt. "3. Sweaters worn with skirts are to be of the proper si2e for the girl. Tight sweaters will not be permitted. "4. Dresses, as a one-piece gkrment, should be the same length as skirts as described in number one, above. "5. Excessive make-up will not be permitted. "6. The hair is to be neatly combed and brushed. If the hair is too ratted or extreme, the student will be requested to adjust it. "7. Jeans . slacks, riding breeches, bermudas, shorts, pert-skirts, pants may not be worn to school. All other dress must comply with rule number one, above. "These regulations are to apply at most school activities as well as during the school day. Clothing may be worn as the occasion dictates, at the discretion of the faculty sponsor in charge (to work on floats, at football games basketball games, other sport contests, play practices, music practices, or activities other than the regular school day). Any student in violation of these regulations will be sent home to make the neceissary corrective grooming adjustments. "Compliance with these regulations and courteous behavior at all times reflects favorably on both the individual and the school. "Richard Ruzicka "Student Council President "Approved at the regular board of education meeting Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1966. "Carl T. Bergstrom, Superintendent" COMPUTER PLAN Shop in HENRY Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction has announced plans for a computerized state-wide education information system affecting all 1,347 school districts "in I l l i n o i s . S u p t . P a g e s a i d : "Nearly half of the 2,087,689 public school students in the state are served by some form of data processing system, and when our new information system is complete, we will help to sCrve all school districts ********** * * * * GEORGE L THOMPSON General Insurance Life Health * * Casualty ° Bo 4C S818 W. ELM ST. -- McHENRY j j ' PHONE 815-385-1066 ((Tn Thu llfnHnnrv Pln.init(>ill(>r RuildinGT > of >369 and students in the state Illinois. The IBM Systemcomputer will be the nucleus of the planned information sys| tem. It will take several months to put the program into full operation. g • • O * r -• * * * * rtt toast firry sue -- OPEN 7 DAYS WSSrsJSfSS 4SMMf PO0 Q*«B«VATIOI Atk» 7-0741 ^KOUJNSI© NOUH SHORE OP I0N01 IS??? IA I. RATES IFOR PR I V^TE^BAMQUI mqas everything for... Wi NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY ONE-CAR WITH STORAGE TWO-CARS WITH STORAGE "RIGID FRAME" CONSTRUCTIOH IT'S NEW - AND SO DIFFERENT -- AND-WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY YOU CAN BUILD IT YOURSELF ON A WEEKEND-- OR. WE HAVE RELIABLE LOCAL BUILDERS READY TO BUILD YOUR GARAGE V; Compare the Features! Compare the Quality!- COMPARE THE PRICEr^vfiSt AND REMEMBER IT'S FULLY GUARANTEED BY ALEXAND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street - McHenry, CO. Phone 385-1424 'jMMS: ^ gsp«|i^is|i^ies - . i i i /everything ;8itiij* t