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- , Johnsburg ANCE AT CLUB by Betty Hettermann s^tCiwne April 12, our 1 o c $1 s.ifjremen will attempt to hold 9--ibeir first dance in the Comjimunity. Club hall. Why not Vdend your assistance to these • fellows who are on call 24 purs a day ready to Serve you <?as§ of fire. ^Tickets can obtained ait atiy of the busiplaces throughout Che ^ pt frqm any of the fire- ^Be^tiire to jpick up a few j&iets* ifeal! soon. . ;» 1 ['• J*'-, <;$£.JX^eMBtfku •. •• ' +••• 1 |Once igain 0% welcome mat '{ i£ brushed up to welcome two ;|- JJftw fWrtilieS to our corrimuni ^Ir. and Mrs. Ray Stewart * aid, their three children mpved • iifto th& Ed. HetteVmann home j recently. The Stewarts came f t$ lis by wiay of Milwaukee, Wis. , Tw/d of the children attend the public school while tfte. youngest stays home to keep Mrs. Stewart Company. --Most recent arrivals to our ~ ®wn is the Sterling Blythe 7 family. The Blythes moved « into the George Schmitt home , on North avenue last week and { up until that time resided on j a farm in the Hebron vicinity. . We sincerely hope the Stew- I arts and the Blythe family find j their new surroundings most t agreeable and spend a long, -j happy span of years in our unity. born on Mtiy 14, 1880 in CfiechOslovaRih. He was a carpenter by trade up until bis retirement 12 years ago. The body rested at George Justen funeral home until Saturday at 2 • p.m.' when Masonic rites were performed. Burial was private. Surviving are his widow, Theresa,; a son Irving, two grandchildren and one grept-grandchild. ' I Family Trees Expand A bud was added to the family tree of Mr. and Mrs. Jbhh Knox of Cooney Heights recently. A son, who will answer to the name of Danny, made his pre-spring appearance at the Woodstock hospital and chose John and Cynthia to be his very own parents. Our congratulations to the new parents and to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frett who are the materjial grandparents. A future debutante of the 'Coming years made her worldly appearance on Sunday morning, March 23 at the Woodstock hospital. Sandra Ann is the young lady's name arid she "Will reside at the home of Harry and Lois Thelen. Diet problems are most trivial to her at this' time so she can boast of her birth weight which was 8 lbs. ,2 oz. Proud paternal •grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Thelen, while waiting to spoil their, first grahddaughter are the maternal grandparents, the Walter Pinnows of Crystal Lake. I . -- ' Birthday Celbrants ^ E.ugene Deidrich ' celebrated his seventh birthday on March 20 by treating his first grade class at St. John's school. - 1, Hospital Notes The many friends of Mrs: Marcella Wakitsch of Jak-Ana Heights will be happy to learn she returned to her home after spending four weeks in the Mc- Henry ' hospital. Although' she will have to take it easy for quite a spell, we are sure Marcella agrees "there is no place Uke home." Most jubilant S a o u t h a v i n g t h e i r m o t h e r home are Janice, Mary, Ricky, Tommy, Bohjay and Joel. Mary Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Freund returned to her school studies last week after having her second encounter with a series of nose bleeds. Mary Kay spent t<yo days in the McHenry hosjytal and then underwent exfinsive examination 4n \yaukegan. We certainly hope this is the last of her troubles and hope she will continue in good health from now on. Long Time Resident Succumbs Our sympathies are extended to the surviving family of Anton G. Lishamer of Oakland subdivision. Mr. Lishamer, who beeri ailing recently was The Hank Nell home in Sunnyside Beach was the scene of a triple birthday celebration recently. Hank's birthday was on March 9, while son, {lank, Jr., had a birthday on March 15, and daughter Ethel has one coming up on March 27. A real family get-together feted all three of the celebrants. Slumber Party How would you like to entertain fifteen young ladies in your home overnight? Well, that is just what Bud and Rita Miller did last Friday evening. most• delightful evening cutting daughter Georgette- spent a Fifteen, young friends' of their a fancy dance step in the basement and talking about various "girl subjects." Also on the evening's agenda was the celebration of two birthdays. Judy Walsh of McHenry and Janice Wakitsch were sung harmoniously to by the following girls: Judy Michels, Janice Huff, Nancy Weber, Barbara Skrentny, Nancy Ritter, Ann Peschke, Carol Strijar, Janice and JOyce May, Sandy Nellis, Marilyn Fuchs, Sandy Whiting and Georgette Miller.' The girls .enjoyed a lunch prepared by Mrs. M i l l e r a n d a b i r t h d a y c a k e baked special for the occasion. Need we add, very little sleeping was done that night but the girls sure had themselves a ball. i • Around The Town The Lady . Foresters held their, monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, March 19 at which time election of officers was held. Details on the new officers will be covered next month when the ladies hold their annual banquet and installation of officers. Last Sunday morning a large group of lady and girl Foresters received Communion in a body at the 8:30 Mass. Some 1 1 0 g a t h e r e d l a t e r t o h a v e breakfast in the Community Club hall. The meal was prepared and graciously served by the. men -of the parish. The previous week the Blessed Virgin Sodality received Communion in a body and also 'enjoyed breakfast in the hall. Ethel and Henrietta Nell spent a few days visiting their parents, Hank and Clara recently. The girls are enroute from Delray Beach, Fla. to New Jersey where they will be employed for the summer months. Gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith come next Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Iner Fossum and, Mrs Edna, Gitshell of Rockford, Mrs. Andrew Doran and Mrs. Margaret Delaney, both o^ Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Helms 6f Ingiieside. The group wihtlbimMwHmOf tm«BTH 10 TOW lAJt FFPNiANENT WAVE includes shampoo, shaping. Make your appointment soo Jen sBeauty Shop 1 Block East of Old Bridge PHONE $22 MCHENRY .... I. fe- 11 i i ll .i« ' * Easier is a time to Be joyfta . and to share your joy with friends and loved ones. To express the happy spirit of the season, send Easter greeting cards. Your thonghffnlness will be truly appreciated. Complete, beautiful assortment of Easter cards for all die children, adults on your list. All By Mail yourEaster cards early.,. come in and make yotir selections now. & will enjoy dinher ih the Smith home. •' •••• ; -V •. •» Bill and Dolly Schmitt oft Elmwood Park were once again weekend visitors iHe John Schmitt home. , Remember the school board election coming up on April 12 at the public school. Seeking re-election are John Weingart and Francis ScHnftitti Also running for office are Edl Thoren and Robert HUrckes. Be sure to get out and 4 vote. . FINE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS GIVE AID TO 317. 80? T^ie Illinois Public Aid., commission reported to Gov. William G. StrattOn that 317,802 persons received $14,5l9j616 from the five public assistance programs during January. For December, the figures $14,173,125 for 302,520 recipients and in January a year ago the totals were $13,311,914 for 291,343 persons. The expenditures in McHenry county were as foilows: Aid to dependent children, 70, $2,- 451; disability assistance, 9, $724.20; general assistance, 365, $6,089.15; old age assistance 173, $12,424.40. Pisiakfce Highlands . . . ' (Continued from page 9) We've Had Enough Anytime now Mr. Weatherman you can take the 'snow' away and give us some nice bright sun shiny days so our children can get out and play without getting full of that dirty ole mud. \ Correction In our last issue we^all registered voters not to forget to vote in the school board election: Sihce then it has come to our attention that you do not have to. be registered to vote in a school board election. Creative thinking is the ability to dress an old idea in a new jacket ! Sea Scout News The sea scouts really had themselves a ball when they went on their outdoor camping trip. Even with an inch of snow on the eround the boys stayed up till-^J in the morning and according to Ed Pfingsten he was well taken care of by Tim Marshall who was the Skippers orderly. The other scouts were, bosen, Bud Missen, bosen mate, Craig Thoren, yeoman Ronnie Spankuch, buglar Lee Johnson, apprentice seamen, Bob Beamer and Milton Crosdale. A Camporee is being planned "by the Sea Explorer Scouts at Camp Lowden in Rockford. Craig Thoren has been named to head the bicycle safety program for all the Kishwaukee district and Lee Johnson Will head the ship steering commitee. This committee plans all the activities for the coming year and is quite an honor. These boys along with about thirty-eight more will be the executive board and will ,be over some 400 oJJher scouts in the Kishwaukee district. The boys will also be trying for their Polar Bear patch, t In April tKe Sea Scouts plan to have ia few activities with their parents. Sort of like a scout and parent bainquet. This summer only eight of the best and top notch scouts will be taken oni a seven day cruise of the Great Lakes at Physically Handicapped Attend Shrine Circus The physically handicapped classroom, located in vpod school this year, aiid slated to move to Hebron next fall, is for children foom . allover the county. ; It is cafer to obey a poor law" Pupils from McHenify county's classroom for the physically handicapped attended the Shriners' Circus in Chicago last Week as guests of the couhty Shriners, Joe; Schuster than to break a good one. of Fox River Grove and Joe Dianis of Cary. The children made the trip in a bus donated for the occasion by Ernie Hanson of Cary. the expense of the ,U. S. Navy. This should be a thrilling experience for the Scouts who are high up on the merit system. Mr. Pfingsten said he received^ letter from the Navy a'hd our group right here is high u'p on the list. FOR THAT OLD FASHIOttED FLAVOR ! COME TO WILLI KOENSMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route 12 - Volo, III. Phone McHenry 667-W-l ' Quick Relief At o Cost • of only a Few Pennies ' D-Scholl's zino-m6s For Corns, Soft Corns, Callouses and Bunions. DrScho/fc tom powdi* For Burning, Perspiring, Odorous Feet. D-rScho//s SOIVEX Ointment for Athlete's Foot. Large 1V* ox. far. D'Scholls ABtPlllOWSOiB Cushioning Latex C*A# Foam. Perforatod. SP Jrnu D-Scholl's ^IshicJnIj For Tenderness, Callouses, Burning at Ball VXi of Foot. BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 NE'S Men's - Boys' j > Sport Jackets 1 Ak. 1l1l s•iz es •• " Nylons - D&c^ons Girls' Women's Blouses Boys' Short Sleeves - Sleeveless 32 to 44 •nd up Children's Easter Handbags 2*9 59 nine' # and tip Men's Dress Shirts Regular - French cuffs Broadcloth •nd up toppers plus* tax Acrilan - Nylon 3 to 6x -- 7 to 14 4 Pastel Shades and 695 up 'MA » -1 Infants' - 2-Piece Creepers |99 2« Long sleeve - 6 to 16 138^ -.Infants' Nylon Dresses Washable - 9 mos. to 2 yrs. , Large selection Women's •;p d Easter Dresses Linens - Glazed Cottons Liho - Embossed - Cupioni Women's Juniors - Misses - Half sizes Nylon Hosiery """ Full fashioned • Seamless 51 and 60 guage |00 Children's - Misses Spring Hots Large selection of colors and styles ' ^Nid' ; up 499 up Maternity Dresses For Easter - 2-piece and separate tops 2" to 7" Girls' Womerfis Newest spring models and colors - One price Slips l00 »2" Millinery Sizes 1 to 15 - Teens pring nw s 2«8 1195 Also Bouffants Women's anTo| Washable- All Colors I Girls' , Easter Dresses Dress SlQCkS * Linens - Organdies - Nylons Sizes 2 to 18 - and Huskies 3 to 6x -- 7 to 14 2"l0 6" * Men's Dress Slaeks Gabardines - Daqrons Orlons - Flannels 4"tol095 Men's Sport Shirts (Long sleeve - All sizes 259 and UP 2» and up Men's 'Adam* Hats and others from 395to895 Boys' Spring Hats J99 Men's Dress Sox Plain & Pattern Men's - Boys' 39 £ and up New fabrics Men's 799. 9995 Sport Jackets # to mm Steas 34 to 52 7".. 16" New fabries - Half sizes Juniors - Misses and 2*8 up Women's Easter Handbags |00 Boys' Ivy League Pants Sizes 6 to 18 Black - Charcoal - Beige Men's Ties Bows & Four-In-Hand Womwi's 39 t and lip Misses - Women's White Gloves Sheer & Double Woven Nylon |po •:? Girl's Blouses Plain - Patterns - Cottons 3 tO 6x - 9 to X4 and plus tax wHONS tr COMPORT -for all ihe 199 Men's • Boys' Sweaters 3 Holers and others 449 ? • Boy's While Dress Shirts 6 to 12 - 12% to i4& • 1 2M "STORE FOR EVERYONE" ixnn.noWm.. iuA Mcnviu|, QL Men's White. Dress Shirts Wash & Wear Cotton No Ironing - By B.U.D. ' HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. -9 pan. -- Sunday S SJIV til Noon