The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ffc UHdafi lflarfb 19. 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER SknnlMS fidakw Highlands JERRY JANQUARf NEW PRESIDENT JOHNSBURG P.T.A. by Hazel Morley--640-J-l and KHy Sielisch--698-M-l The Johnsburg school elected their new officers for the coming school year 1959-1960. The new president is Jerry Janquart, vice president Floyd Johnson, secretary Loretta Mickelson ahd treasurer Mrs. Lou' Fowler. After a snort meeting the group was shown plans for the addition to the Shool. Don't forget to get out tcl vote on the school issue on March 21 from noon till 7 p.m. Pre-'Teen Club The first meeting of the pre- 'teen club was held at the Ed Pfingsten home last Friday evening at 7:30. Mr. Pfingsten explained the duties of the officers. Sponsors for the pre- Sens are Mr. Pfingsten and *s. Bentz. Janet Wilson is temporary chairman until officers are elected, Diane Johnson is active chairman. We give credit to Mrs. Bentz and Mr. Pfingsten for the concern of the young people and we know the pre-'teens will make them proud. M.Y.F. ^The first meeting of the Methodist Youth Fe'llowsh'tp got off to a fine start. About fifteen 'teens were on hand to enjoy themselves. They opened the evening with a few games and then had a prayer session led by Rev. Swanson and sang a few hymns. Rev. Swanson explained the purpose of the Youth Fellowship and £en they elected officers of committees and their helpers. Food committee will be taken care of by Virginia Cinami, Barbara Beamer and Chris Thode. Publicity by Ken Fletcher, Ken Thoren and Trudy Rodge. Arrangements committee Bob Beamer, Bob Fletcher, Craig Thoren and John Ceynowa. made plans for a Eas- TO^V^unday sunrise service and a breakfast to follow. The brdajtcfast will be prepared and -serY^i.by the 'teens after the 7 a.rrif. service Easter morning. M4|iu will be bacon, eggs, coffee? and rolls. Let's give our M.X-F. 'teens a lot of encouragffhient and be at the breakfast. m i* " •" Boy Scouts •'='-* Coming Events Boy Scouts have quite a fei$ things planned for the next two jnonths. Although no defin^ e dates have been set we W(R)1& like to give you a rundown? of what our Scouts are up 'io. A parent's night is being: planned. This is where the parents come and see what the boys have accomplished. At this time the charter will be presented. A box social is planned for sometime in April. Also an over-night camp out and a field trio to the fish hatchery in Spring Grove. Last but certainly not least the court of honor where they received the badges they have earned. Our boys are really a busy group, aren't they? Here and There In The Highlands Carol and Janice Erbin have been laid up with swollen glands and sore throats. Hope you girls will be up and around real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson of Oriole Trail were out to their home over the weekend and surprised everyone with a new car. Don and Audrey Morin are spending a month in Chicago. TTiey are staying with a grandmother while their parents are vacationing. Hili Heinman, Janice Janquart and Lois Mason spent last Thursday at Dot Erbin's for lunch. ; A belated chappy birthday to Mrs. Mary Mueller who celebrated March 2. She was a luncheon guest of Hazel Rodge's and Muriel Peterson also joined them. The past weekend found the Vrbiks, Johnson, Wilson and Shivleys bowling and having quite rf^time. Did you get a handicap, girls?? Eleanor Brill has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duhamel, staying with them for a while and while sne is here Mrs. Duhamel is available for baby sitting day or night. Here's your chance to get out for awhile girl. Mr. and Mrs. Heineman had company over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heineman from Chicago and also Nancy Shelter and daughter, Pam. We, Kay and Hazel, are grateful for the news that some of you have been calling in. It makes it so much easier on Thursday when we type the column to have a few items already on hand. It is nice to know that the column is appreciated. We really enjoy doing it. See you all next week, neighbor. "Teen News and Patter Don Bentz, who now plays basketball for St. Mary's in McHenry, played in the last two Forester tournament games, Sunday, at McHenry. Many Gf the 'teenagers were -there to'root for ^theii^fflwwite player, Don. Next week will find Barb Schlick spending an evening at her friend's, Vicki Diedrich, home in McHenry, bet they don't get much sleep. Saturday night many of the 'teenagers from the Highlands attended the Senior class play in McHenry. Jim Musezalski gave Barb Schlick the surprise of her life Wednesday. He was not expected home on leave from the Navy until July, so it was a pleasant surprise to find him in the living room when she got home. They attended a play in Chicago Friday evening. Just Meanderin Mrs. Bentz and son w.yi spend Thursday in Belvidere visiting friends. Wally Sieli9ch was happy to receive word his mother has been released from the hospital ahd is home with her son, Charles, in Downers Grove. Confusing? Yes, but it was a fun filled night last Saturday when the Sunday morning club held a party. It was especially fun for Mrs. Rockel and the magician. LaVerne Madock, Judy Krumweide and Kay Sielisch went into Fox Lake to do some shopping. It was a nice trip for they could shop" in leisure with no rushing, they agree Tuesday is a .nice day to shop. What Your Neighbors Are Doing Several women stood spellbound Tuesday morning, while they were waiting for the Fox Lake bus, when a delivery truck parked on a steep incline, started to roll right into the Schuble driveway, it veered just in time to avoid crashing into their garage. Vi Schulbe. who was waiting for the bus also, stood in fear, and was pretty upset. A few trees and shrubs were barked. Luckily no one was injured. Nearly all the folks in Pistakee Highlands went to Woodstock in protest over the high tax assessments. Every car was filled to capacity. Thanks to a good neighbor, Frank Krumweide, who helped Wally Sielisch all day Saturday, the Sielischs now have a new window and door installed. The Dowds spent the weekend in Chicago, Sunday they drove to Aurora for dinner with Marcia's aunt, they drove back to Chicago and after a wonderful weekend they returned to the Highlands, Monday, tired but happy. ^ The Women's club held a card party Tuesday-evening in the Sandelin home. Among the girls who enjoyed an evening out were Mrs. Bob VanZevern, Marcia Dowd, Mary Madock, Barb Sisk, Lorraine Erdmann, Beverly Lewandowski, Millie Shastel, Tina O'Malley, Myrtle Bentz, Joan Zilliken, Darlene Neeson and Betty Waracazk. So far with these parties they have collected enough to buy eight card tables. Glad to hear Dotty Toniao and her children are well and up again after a bout with flu. Lou had to stay home a couple of days to lend a hand. Agnes Osborne is very happy her dad is home again after more than a month in tlta "hospital. Margie spent ' Friif&y keeping her grandfather Mrnpany. , H x Our best wishes go with Joanne Weingart of Broadway who will stay with John's parents in Chicago until her baby arrives. We hope you come home with that boy. We hope Rose Pechous will be home from the hospital soon. She entered St. Theresa's in Waukegan Monday. Best wishes for a speedy recovery, Rose. Shirley Spankuch has been home from school a few days on account of illness. ' Ruth Lemnons had a busy weekend entertaining her two nieces from Highland Park. Ruth, who loves children, has- a big time with them and looks forward to having them With her. Ruth has been pushing Spring by puttering in her yard and getting planters started for her garden. Kenny Thoren is a patient ih McHenry hospital with a bad eye injury. He was hit in the eye by a stone. We hope it was not too serious and he will be O.K. Blanche Haefliger will leave Wednesday to attend an Eastern Star meeting in Chicago. She will stay over night with friends and will have a nice luncheon with a dear friend she has not seen in ages. 'eiicioud O <2aid The Easy . . . Economical Way! . • BakedLasagna • Pasta Fasula • Bar-B-Cued Chicken & Ribs • Home-Made Bakery • Salads Many More Tasty Dishes To Choose From gantry. 134 N. Riverside Dr. PHONE Mo HENRY 154 c a c i e s MclUrns' " • • • • • "•--•'-- .--•••ill* s V " « ililiiiil "I ' .>• * Chewy tm©k bulls its way deep into the woods for mammoth loads This big Series 60 Chevy hulls its way as far as 8 miles into the Louisiana woods, fights over ruts and jagged stumps .. . then grinds hack out with towering loads of logs! The Sabine Lumber Company attests to the trucks ability to take it: "Chevrolet makes the best truck for our type of operation " Out where a truck is known for the beating it can take, Chevy's making friends fast. Truckers like the way these toughies hold up; the way they wade right in, take their lumps, yet stay in shape. Today, it's grit that Chevy's showing the trucking industry. Real toughness that pays off in jobafter- job dependability ... in ability to get work done at least expense. You can match Chevy muscle against any tough light-, medium- or heavy-duty job and know you've got it beat! Your Chevrolet dealer's ready right now to meet your special work requirements. Stop by and see him soon. No job's too tough for a Chevrolet track t See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 204 West Elm Ei. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES McHenry, 111. Sorry to say there was not one dog picked up on the first drive, people kept them tied or at home but the day after the drive those same dogs were on the loose again. However that will be the last time it will be published and the next drives will be when they are least expected. So if you do not want to pay the costs of retrieving your dog, you better keep it tied. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wroblewski spent a couple of days in the Highlands. There will be an executive tneeting of the Women's club Thursday afternoon in the home of Meryl Fletcher. Coffee and cake will be served. Margaret and Ray O'Hara from umcago were guests of Margaret's sister, Lorainne Lindemanh, Thursday. They spent the day with the Lindepianns arid enjoyed a dinner with them. It was the first time they had been out here and were surprised to see such a big community and they were happy to see each other. McHenry Shores CUB SCOUTS IMPROVE FAIRGROUNDS Gov. Stratton announced that a variety of phsical improvements at the Illinois state fairgrounds are scheduled for this spring and summer. Fair dates are Aug. 14 through 23. Improvements include the addition of three animals barns, relocation of some streets, improvement of harness racing paddock facilities and a general beautification program throughout the 370-acre area. READ THE WANT ADS. i SCOl ENJrOOYY TT1R IP TO MUSEUM by L-ouise Winters---2897 years of wedded bliss on March 22 and congratulations also to Art and Marie Cicchini on the twenty-fourth. The annual trip for the Cub Scouts took place last Saturday as ninety-five boys and chaperons rode two school buses to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. The boys from Den 3, along with den mother, Jerry Olbinski, enjoyed themselves immensly. Corky Olbinski, Jimmy Lando, Michael Marchese, Sandy Winters, and David Carlson will not soon stop talking of all the wonders they saw there, and submarine warfare will most likely displace cowboys and Indians for a while. News and Views If you have becbme one of the skeptics about the TV contest programs, let us renew your faith. Charles MacCallum, through his talents, won second prize on a popular television program. His prize consisted of a Persian lamb fur jacket, watch, washer and dryer, work-bench, camera, typewriter, bicycle, and outboard motor. He has also just been notified he is a third prize winner in another contest, the prize being a check for $1000. His family have all laughed at his hobby of entering contests, but they are beginning to sit ' up and take notice. According to Bea they are more thrilled over the bike for their grandson than anything else. Of course it's a super, superdeluxe model, and the dream of any boy. Need any box tops, Mac? How about some more phone calls, we know this is a dreary time of the year, but surely something must be happening at your house. READ THE WANT ADS. Sorry, Daisy In the list of new officers tinted last week we failed to find the name of our loyal and faithful treasurer for the past four years,. Daisy Smith. She says don't bother to look for her at the April meeting, there is just enough in the treasury to foot the bill for a pleasant trip to Hawaii. May we be the first to say "Aloha", which doesn't always mean farewell. Celebrations The Dobbertins and Mieritzes went out for dinner on a very wintery evening recently to celebrate the Dobbertins' anniversary, and Vicki, Robert and A1 Mieritz's birthday all of which are ih March. Anniversary Congratulations The Hattans celebrate seven Kram I Joe Marsh Ct*rl&y Tables His Motion . The other night eft She Wees', Curley was sfeahimg his head over "young people," fois daughter in particular. "Can't tell her a thing," said Curley. "She wants a dining room set for a wedding present, so I said her mother might let her have ours. Beautiful set, too, only she claims it's 'out of style,' can you beat that?" "Now, Curley," said Mrs. Rice, "you ought to know better. My mother gave us that set when we got married and I told her the same thing!" From where I sit, no two people have the same taste in clothes, furniture -- or beverages, for that matter. Bat we should off have respect for each other's preferences. For example, maybe yon like tea or milk. Me, I prefer a glass of beer. That shouldn't prevent us from being good neighbors. ILet's not be se "set" In our ways that we cant Mw with «w differences. floe'kUnL Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation n A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS AND PAINT SUPPLIES ARE NOW READY AT ALEXANDER'S ATTRACTIVE PAINT DEPARTMENT TO SATISFY YQUR EVERY PAINTING NEED PAINTS §Y GLIDDEN OF COURSE Phone 277 FOR FURTHEB INFORMATION CONCERNING OUR Paint Color Clinic TO TAKE PLACE EARLY IN APRIL fOl lAlt AMA Ceevooiooflp ttlQbcr S.A.T I K X - STOP MWEMNC USTS BEAUTIFIES PROTECTS} COSTS USS COMPLETELY SATISFIES HOUS WATER PRISM: ING PAINT for MASONRY B7 TEST • J *y *•" V--*V" 1 ^ ' jE-Aj ii ? ~ ^ ,4. ] WWW jwnniiu--mil mn I OUR COMPETENT STAFF IS EQUIPPED TO ASSIST YOU WITH ANY BUILDING PROBLEM ALWAYS PLENTY OF FSEE PARKING AUXANDER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Hif [to'dy 31 -- S@uth of Main Street -- l^eHenry, IWn@is PHONE 1424 "ALWATS FfflST . .. SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS"