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

[y$ Ptge Twelve s. tK *t * tiTirt&fej, <_ *A * J- */ -\ts ^ ^ 11 *->4. i-A *• ' SUPPLEMENT TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER late family was held at Bud and Carol's after the peremony at St. John's church. Happy Valentine's I)ay. Each of the 102 counties in Illinois has forest land, ranging from a few acres each to over 100,000; in Pope and Union Counties. Thursday, February 13* 195$ f Johnsburg t Bowlers Gather At Award Dinner •p by Betty Hettermann % . Last Saturday evening somewhere in the neighborhood of 175 persons gathered at the community club hall for the annual bowling dinner. The evening started out with the serving of a most delicious roast beef dinner with all the trimmings. As the tables were cleared and put away, the "distribution of trophies and prize money got underway. Coming out on top of all events was Bud Miller on a scratch basis, while Harry Freund had quite a surprised look on his face when he was called upon to receive a trophy. He earned it for all events with handicap. Joe "Frett was the lucky recipient of the singles trophy and Paul Boyk and Ed Hettermann combined their bowling skill to win the doubles event. The first place winning team consisted of Ray Grok, Bill Pierce, Sr., Arnold Thelen, Harry Thelen and Lawrence Pitzen. Our congratulations to these skillful bowlers. The party progressed rapidly at the close of the meeting as the gentlemen claimed their "ladies fair" for a fancy dance step or two. During the course of the evening some of the party-goers enjoyed a- little exercise when they tried out the Clubs newly acquired ping pong tables. All in all, I'm sure I can safely say everyone had a most enjoyable time and we will all be looking forward to this time again next year. "Coming Events Of interest to the lady Foresters of St. Agatha's Court No. 777 is the fortieth anniversary celebration of our court coming up on the regular meeting night of Feb. 18. All members are urged to attend this event. The evening will begin with a regular meeting at which time various subjects will be discussed and cliinaxed with the serving of a delicious lunch. If you are a lady Forester be sure to turn Out around 7:45 p.m. onf Tuesday evening, Feb. 18 and make (his an anniversary to remember. at St. .Anne's church in Woodstock. Two very interesting and informative speakers will be heard. Mrs. Lucinda Wanner of Glen Ellyn, who serves as public 'relations chairman of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women will speak on "The Importance of Primaries". Howard Nehlig will tell about the McHenry County home and explain the coming bond issue for this institution. "Sweet Sixteen" Little did Georgette Miller expect to find all her girl friends in" the Wakitsch home when she arrived last Friday evening, Feb. 7. The young ladies gathered to pay homage to Georgette upon reaching her "sweet sixteenth" birthday. Gathering of the clan consisted of: Janice and Mary Wakitsch, Nancy Weber, Marilyn Fuchs, Judy Michels,, Janice Huff, Sandy Whiting, Janice and Joyce May, Judy Walsh, Ann Peschke, Carol Stritar, /Barbara Skrentney and Nancy Ritter. It will be quite sometime before this birthday escapes Georgettes' memory. Aches and Itches Quite a few of our small fry have been attacked by the flu bug and then Mr. mumps and now chicken pox have taken over the limelight. Johnny Brennan, Carol Jean Hiller, Joanne Freund and Jay Ann Hettermann plus a few more first graders. I understand, all had to take a little vacation from school to recuperate from the chicken pox. » Now that her mother, Doris and brother, Mike have shaken Mr. mumps, little Kathy Freund figured it was her turn to take him on. We hope this is just about the end of these diseases for awhile and give all the youngsters a chance to get on their feet once again. t Also coming up on your "inust" calendar is the public party sponsored by the Blessed Virgin sodality. This social gathering will take place in ,St. John's school hall on Sunday evening, Feb. 16. These parties are put on to help build <up the new school building fund, so be sure to do your share by participating next Sunday evening. ;' The men and boy Foresters have planned on receiving Communion In a body at the 8:30 Mass on March 9. Breakfast will be served in the community club hall immediately following. Death in the Family Our deepest sympathy is expended to "Bud" and Shirley laeser of Jak-Ana Heights upon the death of his father, Peter Mr. Lieser and his wife resided in McCullom Lake year-round for some twelve years. Death claimed him Monday evening, Feb. 3 and he was laid to rest in St. Patrick's cemetery fol lowing the 11 o'clock Mass. ented with lace doilies and a hand made flowery A special treat of a sucker was also centered in this place mat. The girls addressed their valentines and proceeded to make final plans for their party. This troop will be hostess to the troop which meets in the community club hall in a valentine celebration. The party took place on Tuesday, February 11 in the club hall. Around the Town Joe Smith returned last week after spending over six weeks in Florida, visiting his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyk and children of Chicago were here over last weekend for a visit in the Ed. Hettermann home. Paul and Henrietta took part in the Forester bowling party. Joel Martin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.- Gerald Wakitsch was baptized last Sunday afternoon at St. John's church. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fischer were sponsors for the infant. Mrs. Helen Hettermann will be accompanied by Donna Dowe of McHenry when she embarks on the plane for a flight to Florida. Both Mrs. Hettermann and Donna will be guests of the Jack Keenan family in Pompano Beach. Mrs. Vera Herdrich, Linda and Judy, Mrs. Helen Hettermann, Gerry and Kenny Stilling visited Carol Ann Stilling at St. Coletta's school in Jefferson, Wis. last Sunday. The veek previous the Lewis Pitzen family was up in Jefferson to visit their daughter Susan. Birthday Corner It seems like February has been quite the month for family birthdays. Sarah and George Oeffling have a dual reason for celebration this month as both chose this month for their natal day. Besides Mom and Dad Oeffling having a birthday. this month, little David gets into the act by turning four on Feb. 13. The Klapperich brothers, Everett and Keith share this popular month also. Everett will pass his second milestone on the eleventh while big brother Keith turns four on the twenty-third. Bill and Lorraine Rutzen observed their birthdays on Feb 7 and 13 in that order. Mrs. Sue Frett also has reason to celebrate this month. Sue has the esteem honor of being born on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. Looking forward to her twelfth birthday is Nadine Frett, but she will have to wait until March 5. Mrs. Gladys Smith observed her birthday the same day as the famous Abraham Lincoln, Feb. 12. Best wishes to one and all! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thelen became grandparents once again when their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thelen welcomed a baby daughter. The infant arrived last Saturday, Feb. 8. Mrs. Thelen is up in Elkhorn to care for the two young brothers of the new infant. Our congratulations to both Thelen families. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt were victinrts of complete surprise when several of their neighbors and friends pulled into the driveway last Sunday evening. The group came to bid farewell to the Schmitt family who are moving to Elkhorn, Wis. on Feb. 28. Present at their farewell celebration were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitt, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund, Mr. arid Mrs. •, Walter Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Sunnyside Estates Plans Made For Street Numbers ~ from A to Z The Home Owner's association met at the home of George and Millie Kropf last Thursday. We would like to thank George and Millie for allowing us to meet in their home. The guest speaker at 'this meeting was Mr. McGee, the postmaster of McHenry who discussed with us the possibility of re-routing the subdivision so that we may have our mail boxes closer to our homes. Red Davis and Bud Kennebeck were appointed to devise a numbering system for mailing and street addresses. A surprise presentation of a badge of office was made to Betty Lakowske to help her in her capacity as ^official welcomer to "newcomers. The delicious refreshments were furnished by Mary Davis, Margaret Di Francisco, Rpse Felicetti, Bernice Fry and Barbara Jesski. Feb. 6 and happy birtfiday to his brother, Mac, who celebrates his birthday on Feb. 13. Congratulations .also to three fair ladies, Jean Lfeakey on iFeb. 15, Katherine Bute on Feb. 18 and Kathy Senkerik who will be'nine on the same day. Bouquets of the Week to everyone for the wonderful • turnouts we have had at our association meetings. Such an excellent record must m^ke the officers feel their efforts are appreciated. Scout News Some of our scouts and their dads are among the many dads and sons who will attend a father aand son banquet on Feb. 15, which is a special event of National Boy Scout Week every year. Those from Sunnyside Estates who are looking forward to. this evening together are, Ted and Donriie Voight, Karl and Johnny Rau, Sal and Randy Kobus, Hank and David Zeiger, Tony and David Senkerik, Red and Bill Davis and Bob and Paul McDonald. Engaged One of our most eligible bachelors, Ray Jensen, who is the youngest son of Lillian Jensen, is out of the running as of last week. Ray became engaged to Miss Donna Barger, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barger of Mineral Springs. No Fun Amidst the measles we now have pox, chicken that is. Kandy Kobus has the distinction of being the first one to be greeted by this fowl visitor. This is the time of year when we can expect the Children's diseases to rear their ugly heads but we hope by now Kandy, your term is about over. Help! Help! We hope you never have to send out this plea but it is comforting to know that when help is needed the Johnsburg Rescue Squad is no further than your telephone. Pat Frisby was thankful last week for their prompt action when she slipped in her kitchen and needed immediate care. After an overnight stay in the hospital, Pat back home recuperating, which we hope won't be too long. Since this is the second time someone from here has Ifiad to call the rescue squad for aid let's keep in mind when some of our men call on you for donations to help build new quarters for their equipment. Birthdays A belated birthday to Paul McDonald who was nine on Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Died^ rich, Charles Stilling, Julia and Margaret Stilling. Ufnahfe to participate in the festivities because of illness were: Mrs. Charles Stilling, Rose Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diedrich. 'Jhe^Schynitts were gifted with a toKIm of remembrance from their friends. We are very sorry to see the Schmitt family move from our community but wish ,them loads of good health ana success in their new surroundings. Welcome Home To Chet Banker who arrived home Thursday evening from Korea for a forty-five day leave. Chet's plane landed at O'Hare Field where he was greeted by June and Denny. To coin a corny phrase, "June is Kathy Hettermann entertained about fourteen of her young girl friends in her home last Friday after school. The celebration honored K a t h y ' s twelfth birthday. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Meeting %of Interest For their February meeting the members of the McHenry County "Women's Republican j&ub will hold a 12 o'clock luncheon on Tuesday, Feb. 25 Brownie News The troop which meets weekly in the public school base ment were kept quite busy preparing for Valentine's Day. They have been making place mats made of red paper, cem- .ax ancina - « Every Friday & Saturday Beginning Sat., Feb. 15th COME ONE - COME ALL Dance to the Rytjim of GLEN LEVONNE and His Black Diamond Ramblers WE SERVE SPAGHETTI • PIZZA CREAMERY TAVERN Located on Rt. 176 St Burton's Bridge W0RTHM00R ESTATES FOR FINE CAREFREE COUNTRY LIVING VoU MUST SEE THESE FINE HOMES TO REALLY APPRECIATE THEM busting out all over/' witk happiness. "* Christening Last Sunday was a big day at the Kennebeck home when Karen Ann was christened. God-parents are Karen's aunt and uncle,, Mr. and, Mrs. Donald Gamperl of Chicago. A small gathering of the iiiimed- TAKES HOLD smut ON DISPLAY SS THEM WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHenry County Wei & Pomp Cpw WELLS DBILLED OB DHIYEH Wm Ullllr IWri™ ALL MAKEX of muni bald In tl» MUlag* of MCChDmb Lib One mDc from McHenry oo the McCBlka and Wooder I*ke Road PHONE 713 it i II II Will CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS 2200 FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING • 1008 FEET LIVING SPACE • Brick Veneer • 3 Bedrooms t Gas Heat 9 Ash Cabinet Kitchen • 4 Car Garages • 120 x 185 Lot • Full Basement • 3 Baths • Custom Fireplace • Built-in Ov^n and Range • § Recreation Room • Beam Ceiling 0 Family Room THE FINEST THROUGHOUT • Hardwood Floors • Built-in Oven A Range • Fireplace • Brick Front • On 71 x 141 ft. Lot • 3 Bedrooms 9 Carport • Gas Heat • TUe Bath • Youngstown Cabinets *39,500 • Beam Ceiling ONLY *16,000 Remember * "We Feature Quality Reasonably Priced" Before you decide to buy -- pay us a visit and be convinced. A FINE COMMUNITY TO LIVE IN -- ACCESS TO CHAIN OF LAKES , On Route 12 -- 3 Miles North of Volo Turn Left on Round Lake Road V/t Miles McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 457 JII "It Is A Profound Mistake To Think That Everything Has Been Discovered" * (Author's Name Below) The past few years have produced many important medical discoveries. Research scientists agree that 1958 \vill bring us more good news. The pharmaceutical manufacturers have greatly increased their research)\ funds to develop new | drugs and better treatments. We stock all new medicines as soon as they are released. Your physician knows v] he can prescribe any medicine, old or new, and it will be compounded exactly as he specifies. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick lip your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the respond sibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation by Antoine Lemierre (1725-1781) No other tractor tire gives a deeper center bite • . • • No other tractor tire gives so much for so low a price NOW! NEW DELUXE t Super Champions NYLONS • Racing tire construction principles for extra safety in highspeed turnpike driving. • " Safety-Tensioned, Gum-Dipped Nylon cords for extra resistance to impact on rough roads. • Exclusive Bladed Tread design for quicker stops, safer turns, longer mileage. $235° Complete TAX INC. - NO EXCHANGE 6.70x15 % CHAINS PASSENGER -- TRUCK -- TRACTOR / All Sizes Custom Made of the Finest Mateials # TOWN & COUNTRY SNOW TIRES 20% OFF Check That Battery Now! FIRESTONES FAMOUS DRY CHARGE Batteries as low as From $3.00 to $6.00 TRADE-IN for your old BATTERY Passenger-Truck- Tractor Tires ALL SIZES ON SALE McHENRY TIRE MART 526 W. Main St. Walt Freund, Prop. OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 12 NOON PHONE 294 McHenry, DL