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-J-*- Wednesday, May 28. 1957 IIS McHENBT PLAINDEALEH rr* PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS «• By •; Wanda Dobcckl and Dally Novotny ivi PH.C.A. Meeting; Don't- forget the association meeting next'Wednesday, June 5 at 8 p.m. held at the community center. Reports from the road and picnic committee are on the agenda. Come on out to the meeting and hear about the plara~for the\ months ahead. By the way, -why not bring your neighbor? Coffee And ff you enjoy the "koffee felutching" after meetings, this is just a reminderAthat the refreshment committee can always use cakes. How about baking one for this craning meeting? If you -will, call Marilyn Vanzevern (26ffe), ijefgeshiperft chairman. Clean-Up Day ' jAjtow's. the time to clean up., those tWsements and garages. Housecleaning time certainly does overload those rubbish cans, so H.O.D. has volunteered to come through the subdivision on Saturday, June 8, and pick up the extra rubbish that's accumulated throughout the year. There will not be any charge for this extra pickup and it will be in addition to the regular Thursday pickup. Containers B^st be placed at the side of the rtfad as usual. So git busy and gather all, your rubbish together before Saturday, June 8. No notice will be sent out. so pass the word around to your neighbors that^Saturday, June 8, is clean-up day. Please Observe The ^igns that are now posted the community. The speed are there for everyone,, and tb£ no trespassing ones are for jtsiders only. The sign committee is still forking on others that will be posted soon. The following members of the construction committee helped post the signs: Jim Bures, Ron Jackson, Ed Dowd and Ed Smith. Their assistance was greatly appreciated. H Meeting1 A meeting was held last Thurs- . day evening at Ray Novotny's with C. Miller, road commissioner; J. Thelen and officers of the association to discuss the Fox Lake road. Mr. Miller advised the group about regulations governing county and township jnaintenance of roads. Severaji. suggestions are under consideration at t{us time. 'tfjiiftiri i- Boy Scouts--~ • - The camp-out planned 'for last weekend was postponed-as there were too many other plans in the same time. The scouts won't have to worry about having a roof over their heads on future camping "trips, as it has been decided to purchase tents with, the funds from the scout treasury, which ini^ ently, the boys earned themselves. As 4t is the custom for sponsors to give the scout troops their flags, it was agreed that the association purchase flags for both the Boy Scout and Seascout tropps. Wanted The construction committee is in need of two by fours,1 two feet and longer. If you have any you don't need, will you please bring them to the barn. As soon as a permit is issued, the septic system will be installed, and construction of washrdoms and putting up siding will get underway. Just A Reminder - Walter Peloquin, 575-W-2, and Frank Novak, 2056-J, are the two deputy sheriffs for the subdivision. They have been appointed by you. In case of an emergehcy, call either one of the above men. Banquet The .teenagers had their bowling banquet on Friday, May 24, at the community center. They all had loads of fun. The highlight of the evening was" the presentation of the bowling trophies. Trophies were presented to the following: Ema Rockel, higfh game: Dolores Formella, high, series ^Dennis Litwin, high game: Don Bentz, high series. The female "Sparks" ended up the top team for the season. Sorry , We don't have a report on the newcomers' spring dance as the deadline for this Column is Friday. Watch next week's column for all the daffy details. Pionie Plans There's 20 days till Christmas, but only 80 days' left till our annual picnic. Which only means there's still a lot of time to do your Christmas shopping, but not too much time left to prepare for the picnic. Committee chairmen were selected seveEal months ago, however, there's trhvays a need for volunteers. Plans are underway for an extra rpecial picnic this year, and n6 one's assistance will be turned down. If you'd like to enter into the spirit of it all and volunteer your services, call Jim Bales or any of the following committee chairmen: activities committee; adult, Dqn Dobecki: teenage and children, Dorothy Johnson: Tiny tots Pat Jackson; scout activities, Jerri Vrbik: advertising, John Haddock: food preparatoins, Ted Wroblewski; SEBViSOFT As low as $2.75 each 28 days For Information Call ROBERT KREIER McHENRY 1058R or R. 0. ANDREW CO. WOODSTOCK 428 *17.29 The PICNICKING combines the beauty of wood with the strength of stfeel. Strong wood plank tops and bench seats, supported by genuine high tensile fail steel ribs and cross members. All steel parts are fin* ished in attractive, rust-resistant forest green, and all screws and bolts are plated for weather protection. The handsome tables are built for years of tough usage* and here is another exclusive feature s CAN BE DISASSEMBLED FOR EASY, * COMPACT, WINTER STORAGE The PICNIC-KING ends the winter storage problem. Can be quickly disassembled for storing in garage or basement, or can be reassembled in your game room or basement for winter use. PICNIC TIME IS HERE! SPECIAL-- CHARCOAL 10-lb.Bgg ONLY 9k if" ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. PHONE 1424 serving, Marcia Dowd: area preparations, .Bob "Burke and John Emmerick; refreshments, Milton Croasdale; bar tending, Ron Jackson; prizes and raffle, George Vanzevern, and. correspondence^ tor Hurckes. Girl Scouts Troop 415 joined troop 55 fronv Fox Lake in a skating party held at Twin Lakes Monday, May 20. The girls and leaders enjoyed themselves and all ended up with a very good time "had by all with not too many bumps and bruises reported. The girls are working hard on finishing their second class work and also oh their project for Father's day. We heaftf the, project for Papa has become a problem, and any suggestions from the family's breadwinner, would be welcomed. Come rain or shine is the slogan for the Girl Scout fjikeXset for June 1. The girls and readers plan to hike to Miller's fann regardless of weather, so come Wepared if the humidity is high. The meeting place is the bam at 9:3 sharp--with lunchts. Have fun, and hope old man weather is on your side. * As Low As Highland Chatter Happy birthday to Tommy Hurckes who was 5 years old oh May 28. All of his neighborhood pals wef*e in for a party and their moms joined in for co. f*fe e Seems this is the season for bowling banquets. Just about everyone you talk to lately has been to one. Jerri Vrbik, Vi Johnson, Lor Huckes and Toots Spankuch enjoyed theirs very much. They had a delicious dinner, and really appreciated not having to do the dishes. mother's day present. .Her SonT Douglas, called frpm Honolulu, and she was thrilled to hear his ice as he .has been overseas for qtdte sometime. Last weekend was 'a busy ©he for Mrs. Bures as she went to Qilcago to attend the first communion of her grandson. Jack Scialabra. s . We're sorrj^tohear Grace Reinhdrt's brother is ill. She made a special trip to southern Illinois to visit him last weekend. W»? hope her visit helped to cheer him and speed him on the road to recovery. s Scotty Mitchell was confined to his home last week, not because he wanted to play hooky, but because those old itchy measles caught up with him. V Mr. Burk has also been sick and we're glad to hear he's feeling better, now. - The vacation's almost over for George and Marilyn Larnmert. I^hey drove to Indianapolis and StNLouis to,visit relatives. Come Monday, it will be back to the old routinKjfor George. Just A Reminder The first iristailment of your real estate tax is clue June 1. Did you remember to/send yours in? 'PagaEMruf •c Denny Peterson is sporting a brand new bike. No it wasn't his birthday but he must have been a mighty good boy lately! Papers/\nyone? In „case youjfre not a subscriber to the Plaindealer and would like to have home delivery of the paper, Craig Thoren is our local newsboy. Me delivers the paper on Thursday afternoon to homes in the subdivision. Call him at 2649-J, and we're sure he'll be j happy to pjut you on his route. >on*t Forget The association meeting next Wednesday |at 8 p.m. sharp. Hope to see you there! Twee Told Tales ,> FOfcTY ¥EVM*S AGO From issue of M£y 31v 191? Miss Fintze Hillebr&nd, a resident of McHenry for many years, died at her home in the Netherlands on April 20,.where she was called to care fo her aged father a lew1 years ago. The dance Sponsored by the members of the "just us" club, for the benefit of the Red Cross, was a big success. More than 200 tickets were sold and as a result, $175.75 has been turned over to the Red Cross society. The senior class play "Billy's Bungalow," presented on Thursday and Frid&y evenings, drew packed houses. " Included in the cast were Winifred Bradley, Margaret Harrison, Sarah Jane Dodge, Leonard Frett, P. J. Dorr, Edward J. Buss and Paul Stephenson. G. E. Schoel of this city recently passed a successful civil service examination and is how enrolled on the Chicago poljce force. The senior class plfcy cast of the McHenry high school attended the theatre in Chicago Tuesday evening, where the saw "Bird of Paradise. Chaperons were Birdie Mae Small and Irene Harruff. Fred Kamholz is having his house on Main street raised and a foundation built. A front porch and kitchen are also being added. New Construction •r Remodeling More than 500 people took part in the parade which visited the three cemeteries following a program at the high school on Memorial Day. XWEJiTT-rtVB ytARS From issue of June 2. 1932 , Edmund Willis, "science teacher and assistant coach, at the local high school, was called to Superior, Wis.; by the unexpected death ,of his father last Monday. He will not return to McHenry. Miss Leone„ Givens, daughter of Mrs. Mollie Givens, was united .in marriage to. Harry Latorence at St. Patrick's church Saturday morning. Attendants were Miss Kathleen Givens and Edward Callahan of Chicago. Misses Florence and Evelyn Carey and^ Clara Stoffel, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woll of Chicago sustained injuries in an auto accident near Richmond Sunday evening. The Misses Carey were the most severly hurt and will be confined to the Woodstock hospital for some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt, daughter, Shirley . and Mr. and Mi s. G. A. Himler spent .Decoration Day in Chicagoj^where they saw Lieut. Floyd E. Covalt march in the Memorial Day parade with the St. John's Military academy cadets. Joe Skiffano, 25, of Chicago, killed in an autb accident, was buried at Johnsburg Saturday. His mother was the former Mar- ~}Masonry and Frame Homes Mrs. Thome had a plastic demonstration at her home - recently. The ladies all gathered to view the. wares and partake of coffee, cake^ and conversation/ J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. y Phone McHenry 2171 / Satisfaction Guaranteed CaU For Free Estimates cakep a: ^Mrs. garet Thiel of Johnsburg. The McHenry Syncopators, with their director, Mildred Minnich, went to Chicago Friday evening, where they had dinner, at the Oriental Gardens and saw the picture, "As You Desire Me." -J! TEX YEARS AGO From issue of May 29, 1947 Charles Peet died at his home in Ringwdod Tuesday evening, after a brief illness at the age of 65 years. ; Mrs. Catherine Yung, 67, is duj to arrive here today (Thursday) from Germany, where she has been confined to a Russian-controlled prison camp in Munich. She will make her home with her son and wife, M^. and Mrs. Willi8^, Yung, .whom she has not seen in twenty years. Miss Lillian DeVoto, daughter of the August DeVotos of . Chicago, and Arthur Smith, Jr., son of the senior Arthur £irhiths of this city, were united in marriage at, St. Thomas Acqvinas church, Chicago last Saturday. . John Miller, a native of Johnsburg died at his home in Spring Grove May 19, at the age of 61 years. Miss Jeanne Hay, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. John Hay of Crystal Lake and Donald Schaefer, -son o£ the Peter Schaefers, were united in marriage by Rev? Fr. Eugene Baumhofer at St. Mary's church May 22. \ Edward Peterson of Crystal Lake, brother-in-law of George H. Johnson of McHenry, passed away May 25 at the age of 63. •3v:3?f . . •• J - • *1 On Rft. in Laketnoor Phone McHenry 161 FINEST FOOD* • I Haefliger had the nicest 00T MitES MIUIQNS Dining Room for Small Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. Parties Fri. & Sat. Until 8:00 A.M. Large Parking Area CHICKEN x Q % Delicious "Swift'8 Tender-grown" ChickeV French Fripd o to golden brown, with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. A real treat BAR-B-Q RIBS Large portion Bar-B-Q'd to a turn, Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. Deliciously tender $1.65 LEG & THIGH • * Chicken fried to a Golden Brown. Large portion served with- Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread & butter; ... mm SHRIMPS French Fried Jumbo's ...' » $1.65 Medium Sized, Large Order $1.25 Each served with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. '% * .. Snacks, Hot Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes, Pies, Steaks, Chopa, Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs -- Packaged Ice Cream & Toppings Carry Oui Service -- Phone: McHenry 161 Place your order and in 20 minutes your food will be cooked IJ *° or^er> Pack&ged to go. Piping hot and ready to serve. D O m Save *3500 on the cleaner Save Model 63 k m w r 'Cleaner and Tools Has Hoover's famous cleaning action .. .it-beats as it sw<feps as it .cleans, on a cushion of air. Qeaning Tools make it the best 2-in-l cleaning combination money can buy. At this tremendous saving they won't last long, so stop in now and order your de luxe Hooper at -- CAREY, FREE Set of tools wiih purchase of Model 63. A $16.95 VALUE WHILE^THEYfLAST $/irk95 ONLY Model '49 tt beats, at it sweeps, as it cleans with tools $59.95 Here is a full-sized, lightweight Hoover at a real saving. Features Hoover's famous cleaning action and it rolls over carpets easier than any cleaner you have ever used. If you. have never owned a H o o v e r -- y o u r chance. We suggest you come in soon. Oyr supply is limited. CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 251 119 8. Green St. McHenry, III Nmr-see camera-eye proof Dodge tracks l«Mj the low-pnced 3! Special cameras like this new highspeed Hulcher "70", designed to take rapid-sequence photos of guided-missile launchings, were used to record tests. Electrically operated, the Hulcher "70" shoots 20 pictures a second. Actual road tests : ; . like the one photographed at the right... prove beyond question that Dodge Power Giants outclass all competition. This rugged hill climb is just one of a whole string of tests comparing all three low-priced trucks. « See certified test results of the entire series --actual unretouched photographs--at your own local Dodge dealer's. These tests, plus 15 minutes behind the wheel, will demonstrate to you that today's Dodge Power Giants lead the low-priced three in every measure by which you judge a truck. You get the most V-8 power of the lowpriced three ... Up to 232 horsepower. This gives you snappier performance to save valuable trip time . . . extra power to take steep climbs with less engine strain. And Dodge gives you extra payload capacity, too. For instance, the test pick-up shown hauls as much as 27% more than the other two low-priced makes. Check today's low Dodge prices. You'll find eleven Power Giant models, in the lowtonnage field alone, that are actually the lowest priced of the low-priced three. Why not see for yourself? Your dealer will gladly bring a Dodge right to your door. THEY'RE OFF! Here's the start of a grueling hill-climb test. All three low-priced trucks were lined up at the bottom of a test grade equal to the steepest hill in San FranciscoxAt flag drop, test drivers floor gas pedals . . . the/Dodge Power Giant leaps out in front. DODGE THE WINNER BY FIVE LENGTHS-and still gaining! The Dodge Power Giant outdistanced both truck "C" and truck "F" from the start. This is just one of a complete series of actual road tests that prove Dodge the outstanding leader of the low-priced three. MOST POWER OF THE LOW-PRICED 3 A. S. BLAKE MOTORS Inc 301 East Pearl Street SALES DEPT. Open Daily:" 8 to 6 pan. * Fri. Til 9 pan. - Sunday 'Til Noon. SERVICE DEPT. Open Daily: 7 to a - Closed Wednesday Afternoons. '/