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

JOHNSBURG NEWS HETTY HETTERMANN SI8-1IM WOMAN'S CLUB PARTY PROVED EVENING OF FUN The C.Y.J. (Catholic Youth of .Johnsburg) wish to otter an open invitation to one and all to attend their pancake breakfast next Sunday, Jan. 22; This endeavor by these young people will be held after1 all the Masses. So just trot youand your family over to the community club hall anfl enjoy the morning meal out You will like it and I'm sd|e in saying Mom will think she is ' Queen for a Day", if she can eat out for a change. Of course, (the best treat for her will be no dishes, for at least one meal. Why not give these youngsters a helping hand by attending their breakfast. They win appreciate your patronage. Dance Bemlniet I would like to give you all just a little "nudge" to remind you of the forthcoming dance sponsored by St. John's Horns and School Association. This will be held in dub hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 28. Lots has gone into the planning of this evening and if you miss it, "You'll be sony". Contact any of the officers or members In regards to tickets. OongrafgMkNM Comer Belated wishes to Cindy Roberts who celebrated her birthday earlier this month. Much happiness to Bud and Shirley Litter who just chalked up another year of togetherness. The W®Mtsch boys, Joel and Randy, will be celebrating their natal days with their family, Joel's is on Jan. 21, while Randy's comes akmg on the twenty-fifth. Billy Meyers also has reason for celebration on Jan. 21. Come Jan. 28, John Dehn will be an old man of fifteen. Belated wishes to the Tomacsllo family on their recent birthdays. Mom Pat was a New Year's Eve baby some years back, while daughter Maria was born on Jan. 7. Many happy, happy returns to the above mentioned people and all the others who have reason for celebration in this WATER SOFTENER SERVICE 1 SAME DAT SERVICE ON HOST MAKES * MODELS • Service • Cleaning Oik • Repair # iartaDatto* • Overhauling • Removal • ReeoadlUoning • Rebuild tag -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- [?§8©bb@: 385-5566 WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES nu»ofc , blustery month. Youths Successful in Drive Some twenty-five members of the C.Y.J. marched door' to door in the cold last Sunday to solicit funds for the current cerebral palsy drive. This was strictly on a voluntary basis for these young people. The sum of close to $175 was realized for their efforts. After the door to door canvas in the various nearby s u b d i v i s i o n s , the members were treated to hot chocolate and doughnuts by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobin in the community club hall. We are all very proud of these young people for giving so generously of their time and effort in such a worthwhile cause. New Home Dwellers The welcome mat is dusted off so it can be put out for the tieorge Deidrich family. They moved into their beautiful. new home in Jak- Ana H e i g h t s j u s t b e f o r e Christmas. The Deidrichs resided on a farm prior to the move. We toish them all the health and happiness possible in their new dwelling. And so another week brought to a close as far as this column is concerned. This week news is a little scarce-- everyone must be resting up after the holidays. I think we can all use a little normalcy brought back into our lives about now. Be very kind to each other and I hope to meet you all right here again next time. Remember news deadline time is each Monday at noon. vHow about giving me a call? INEZ YOUNG YOUTH GROUP HOSTS PANCAKE BREAKFMT SUNDAY Oreettaga Happy birthday to Lu Ahlgrim who celebrates on Jan. 19. NAME FACULTY IN STUDIES FOR LIVING PROGRAM utued.... CAN ei©s§ YOU UP Tel® It Easy! SlMdag and Alignment Cluck S petit' Sunnyside Dodp 4810 W. Ri. 120 lisHrary "Just 60 Seconds Wtst of Tewa" PHONE 385-7220 A list of faculty members for the Studies For Living adult program in the local schools has been named: They include Miss Trudy Haasl, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Michael Mortenson, Melvln Stephenson, James Wilson, Vale Adams, Miss Geraldine Martin, Donald Blume, Mrs. Gaye Boland, George Cina, Russell Cooper, William Godshall, George Haasl and Bert Hagemann. Also Miss Chris t i n e Heidtke, Miss Rosanne Prudlow, Mrs. Dianne Wooley, Miss Carol Brubeck Miss Dorothy Knutson, David Luckett, Art Fenske, Andrew Murray, Miss Karen Pottsmith,^ Richard Rabbltt, Eugene Rosio, Mrs. Sibyl Sears, Walter Scott and Ronald Van Doran. LIVESTOCK DINNER The McHenry County Livestock Feeders association will have its annual banquet on Thursday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m., in the Woodstock Moose hall. Mel Curvey, product manager, International Harvester Co., will speak on "Agriculture - All -Signals Go." Now rolling into Ford Country... Special '67 Fords at White Sale prices! A 'Come As You Are* party proved to be an evening full of laughs for the Woman's Club last Wednesday, Jan. 11. About twenty-five members came dressed 'as they were' when one of the committee members called on them a few days before or even a few hours before the meeting. An array' of robes pajamas, hair rollers and slacks were the apparel worn for the affair. The meeting was held at the home of Mary Mahon with Arlene Foreman, Leone Kathon and Donna Kasprzyk serving as hostesses for the evening. Announcement was made Stating that next month's meeting will begin at 9 p.m. instead of 8 because of A.ih Wednesday, and the desire of many of the women to attend church first. Injured Flaying Hockey Jeff Kasprzyk is back home following surgery on his nose at McHenry hospital. While playing hockey on the lake channel, he was hit in the face by a hockey puck, the injury to his nose. Swimming, Anyone? It's a little difficult to think of swimming at this time of the year, I know, but Women's club must begin preparations now, if we are to have swimming at our lake beach this summer. An instructor must be contacted months ahead to insure a qualified teacher for our children. The women have again voted in favor of holding lessons and a committee will soon be at work laying all the necessary groundwork. February Elections February is the month during which both the Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association and the Women's dub elect their officers for the year. Watch this column for the dates and candidates. Head Committee For Women's Club Dinner Mary Mahon and Eunice Heise will head the committee in charge of the annual Women's Club dinner held the second Wednesday in May each year. Their first job will be to contact several suitable restaurants and get price lists. These will be returned to the women for a vote on where the majority want to go. The Women's club will undertake a special project this year to pay expenses for the dinner. Get-Well Wishes Hurry and get well wishes to Pearl and Harold Bough who have been fighting some kind of cold or flu bug for the past several weeks, to Jeff Kasprzyk with his broken nose and to Todd Maizahn down with the mumps. News About Our Servicemen Marine Private Duane F. Haak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Haak of 7215 Algonquin road, Wonder Lake, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps - Recruit depot in San Diego, Calif/ He will now undergo about three weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine corps assignment. Sp-4 Ron Zank has been serving in Quin-Nhon, Vietnam, with the 359th transportation company for the past tow months. He entered service Jan. 22, 1966. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 200 MILLIONTH TELEPHONE GOES INTO USE IN '66 There were 195.3 million telephones in the world at the start of 1966, the American Telephone and .Telegraph company reports. The world's 200 millionth telephone, AT&T estimates, went into service sometime in the middle, of the year. The increase during 1965 was 12.8 million, the largest gain ever recorded in a single year. As world-wide growth in telephones continues, the use of telephones for overseas calling is climbing dramatically. There were 8.1 million calls between the U.S. and overseas points during the year ending Jan.; 1, 1966, a total of 26 per cent greater than the previous year's. AT &T estimates there were about 10.2 million overseas calls in 1966. - AT&T attributes the growth to the rapid expansion of high-quality facilities in the decade since the first trans- Atlantic telephone cable was lad in 1956, and to new convenience and speed in making overseas calls. Operator dialing greatly reduces calling time for many calls, and even faster connections are just over the horizon. In 1966 for the first time customers could dial their own overseas calls to the Virgin Islands. Customer dialing of calls to Europe was d e m o n s t r a t e d e a r l i e r t h i s year. The introduction of direct overseas dialing on a regular basis between points in the U.S. and Europe is expected to begin in 1970. "The World's Telephones" reveals that Canadians retain their title as the people who do the most talking on the telephone, averaging 635.6 conversations per person. Last year the average Canadian was credited with 622.8 calls. The United States is challenging Canada for the title. The new figures show 620 conversations for every person in the U.S., up from 591 a year earlier and nosing out the Virgin Islands for second place. The United States, with 93.7 million telephones, has just under 48 per cent of the world total, AT&T said. Second place is held by Japan, with 14 million telephones, followed by the United Kingdom with 10.7 million, West Germany with 8.8 million, the U.S.S.R. with an estimated 7.9 million, and Canada with 7.5 million. Among the countries with more tharo 500,000 telephones, the U.S. has the most in proportion to its population - 48 for every 100 persons. Sweden ranks second among the principal countries with 46 telephones per 100, followed % New Zealand with 38, Switzerland with 37.8 and Canada with 37.7. The tiny principality of Monocao, however, leads the world with its ratio of 53.45 ! telephones for every 100s. people in ItsJ population. The city with the most telephones for its population is Washington, D.C., with 92.6 per 100 persons. Second is White Plains, N.Y. with 84.5 telephones per 100, followed % Skokie, 111. with 80. Outside the U.S.. Stockholm, Sweden is the city with the most phones for its population with 74.9 per 100 per- HIGHWAY PROGRAM Gov. Otto Kerner has announced the 1967 Primary Highway Improvement program which will provide for right-of-way acquisition and construction projects costing an estimated $268,500,000. The 1966 program for $217,500,- 000 of which about $200,000,- 000 was placed under contract Of the total estimated cost, $185,660,000 is' earmarked for work on interstate highways. Right-of-ways are expected to total about oneeighth of the program. Shop In McHenry This Week! . s auM-lVL \ HARDWARE > STORES DOUBLE IED SIZE FULLY AUTOMATIC ILICTRIC BLANKET 'hOFF 9» Eight comfortable settings, 80% rayon, 20% cotton, machine washable. Attractive pastels. UL approved. 72x84. VA IN, DRILL met Drills t/i" steel, '/j" hardwood. 2.0 amp series motor, double reduction gear. UL industrial listed. illiliii ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE SPECIAL SALE PRICE Compact -- lightweight for effortless cutting. Instant blade release, safety switch, t w i n s t a i n l e s s s t e e l blade. 8 ft. detachable cord. 11 PC. % DRIVE SOCKET W! SASLH PRICED ® $14.47 Value i<? bcught separately Quality hot forged-lifetime guarantee. Reyersibb ratchet, 5" extension, 3 six point sockets, 4 twelve point, plug wronch and metal box. BATH SCALE P9 Magnifying lens, baked enamel body with vinyl mat. A slim I % high with large IO'/i wide platform. 26 INCH 8 PT. SPECIAL Proven quality flexible steel saw with comfort grip finished wood handles. - / ^ S A V * Sx U A D n \ A / A D [ ^ V Vycitafs Hardware 1228 N. Green St. McHenry PHONE 385-0098 Now In Ford Country--specially built, specially equipped '67 Fords! Big. lull size Custom 500» and Galaxie 500 Z Door Hardtops! These White Sale Fords are built only once a year. They come with factory installed 'extras" and they cost a lot less than you'd pay to custom order the car equipped as these are. That's why this has to be a limited otter CustoiA500's, white or blue 2 and 4 door sedans* have pleated vinyl seats • special window trim • full wheel covers and whitewalls. OaUiie 500's come in a choice of special two tone colors • styled steel wheel covers • accent stripe and whitewalls • While they last-at your Ford Dealer's! BUSS FORD S 3936 WEST MAIN STREET W m u m l w r Shop This Weekend And Save SALE INDS SATURDAY THE HOTTEST VALUE IN TOWN l^VS • WHITE GOODS • -- Reg. $1.19 -- Now 99c • FURNITURE -- RUG CLEARANCE EVERY WINTER JACKET 8c COAT HAS BEEN REDUCED! ny Items Listed In Last We®fe Plaind!@@ler Still More H®?© §©@n Adiiad! All Men and Boys 4 Buckle 6 Boots SALE PRICED White Sale Savings on Mustangs too! Ash your delict about a money saving deal 67 Mustang today Tike the Mustang Pledge l will accept no imitations >• . • - c5 All Mens Dress Shoes REDUCED 40% Reg. 5.99 Go Go Boots Only 2.00 pr. McHenrv, Illinois MCHENRY, ILLINOIS I , J V