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' i f i-;""-*, '«JT* i ^KT-~'>-9- • i J.. • %'. . '*/ 7. 1998 Highlands THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER ' n's pnfl*s Meeting toy CarlajBales & Hazel Morley MOft A good time was had by all thajt^swhat the ladies said as ,|hey tHe Women's club Jn e etj,n g Wednesday. Many • }aughs wifcre heard as the ladl&s played jbtonco, with twelve winners. .Alji I can say is, they Might to have a booby prize for the'one who lost out on the other fcjpqby prizes! Darlene Neesaifc' refreshment' chair- I ' every thing lined up for refreshments after the jame. Many thanks to her tod to those who baked cakes; 'Marcia Dowd, Jerry Cinami, Charlotte Drocher, and Carla Bales. At the next meeting, the last Wednesday ih the month, the members are to brijng any hobby, or handicraft. There ^will be plenty of surpjripes in the store. So lets all bring a ne\y neighbor or friend to the meeting. f • just been dying to have her fortune told at the carnival! Johnsburg Boys League The Cubs trimmed the Braves 18 to 1, the Orioles beat iiie Yanks 184),%and the Cubs 8 the {Sox 0, with the Orioles beating the Tigers 14 to 0. Congratulations to the Bernard Kenneb^cks, who are the proud parents /of a baby girl,\born July 20th.J Welcome to Milton and Betty SandelMk 405 Broadway. Betty just jOTned tiie Women's dim last night. ' Surprise Party An impromptu surprise birthday party was held for Floyd •Johnson $nd Myrtle Bpntz Saturday evening. A good way to avoid neighbors complaining about the noise is l to invite them all, and that's/just what tl® did. Toots Spankuch played the accordion and singing along wjth her were the Wilsons, Lou Spankuch; Bill and Dorothy Johnson, the Schlicks, Moores, Vrbiks, Novotnys, Lonnie Fergon, Vi's mother, Mrs. Pechous, and Floyd's mother, Mary Johnson, and- of course, Art Bentz, and .ftther relatives and friends. 'Teen Club After their' hay ride, the 'teens enjoyed an evening of dancing in the Litwin home. Erna Rockel has finally parted with that long hair she had!! Some tfetens hard at work for the summer are Bruce Novak, playing with a band in the evenings, Lee Johnson, working at a country club, Ron Spankuch h*»ngihis, dad with , their new patio, and also Milton Croasdal. We hear Barb Schlick has • j Here and There ," Ahna Cohrs has just returned from a visit with hv sister in Iowa* , . Take me out to thp ball game, an<J that's just what MArcia Dowd, Carla and Jimmy Bales, and Janice and Jerry Janquart, did Friday evening* as the Watched the Milwaukee Braves. \ / Hie 'teen-agers beat the men inv the baseball game Sunday afternoon. 26-14. Another game will be played this Sunday at 6 p«m. Mr. and Mrs. Baron are vacationing, and Mrs. Taylor is taking care of their baby. How lucky can you get? N Saw a lot of Highlanders watching the water fights at the Fox Lake carnival. The ladies of J3t. John's church have been busy baking pies and cakes for their carnival this weekend. Ches. Smollinski is on his vacation, and he is busy at work around home and also painting the house. , Carl and -Blanche Haefliger have been visiting with Blanche's sister in Milford, 111., while Carl is on vacation. Also on the agenda is to paint the trim on their house. Happy vacation. Starting on their vacations August 1 are Hank Waldon and Miss Herman. Hope your families have p lot of things planned for you! Franklin Murdock is spending his two weeks vacation with the Taylor family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and- their children were weekend guests of the Haefligers. Muriel Peterson hasn't been feeling too well this past week. We hope she will be back to her own natural self again. Kay and Wally Sielisch were Sunday evening guests of the Waldo Roses of Pistakee Bay. They enjoyed some of Bunny Rose's delicious chicken. Dud and Dee Gregg and family traveled to South Bend, Ihd. over the past "weekend. Dud is enjoying another week's vacation. \ Happy birthday to Denise Dowe who *was one year old on the twenty-sixth day of July. Denise is" the granddaughter of MrSi Grace Reinhardt. • • . Mary Lou and Dick Sabielny returned from their vacation in Tomahawk, Wis: They had a nice time and so did their boys, Tommy and Jumpy. Ray Madock is enjoying his week off from work and is looking forward to the other week he has coming some time thi& month. Like most men on vacation he was ktept busy with things to do around the home. JoArai Chutka is; visiting her grandparents in Palatine for the next two weeks. We hope she has a nice stay, Madelyn Tomao celebrated her first birthday Sunday, July 27. She had ice cream and cake with.'her family and her aunt Loretta and uncle Phil. Aunt Loretta presented little Madelyn with a doll buggy and many other lovely gifts. Roger Rodge stopped and visited his m<*n and dad on his way back from Camp Ripley; - Naturally Martin and Ha- Sjel were glad to see him. Bob Jenkins returned to worhr Monday after spending two weeks just laying around and being waited on by his two childrai, and wife Dorothy. Ruth Lemmons had her mother visiting her last Wednesday. Rufli '-pickecr feer Up at 'her home in Highland Parte and took her back home that evening when she went in to pick up hubby, Jim, from work. Wally Sielisch returned to work Monday. He agreed it would be a pleasure after spending his vacation pouring | cement for that nice new patio , he made. Nice job too, Wally. Harold Peterson returned yesterday, from a business trip which took him to Sturgeon Bay, Ohio. His family was glad to see him. Dickie Morley spent last week vacationing with his aunt and uncle, Helen and Don Rainey- of Round Lake Park. He had a nice time visiting his grandmother Morley and going to the beach with his cousin, Kenny. Marilyn VanZevern (Bob's wife) had a nice trip last week, (out of her hammock that is). Seems a neighbor called over to her while she was sunning in her back yard and she got so excited she flipped right out of hammock. Our sympathy to Pat Jackson on the recent death of her father who succumbed last week in a Chicago hospital. « Respite tremendous increases in timber demand, no acute timber shortages are likely, says the U. S. Forest Service. This favorable condition in the nation's timber recourees is due largely to the voluntary AmericanTreeFarm system. SHOP IN McHENRY YbiiVe mvHew VERVTHIMG ,.affile mis uma Dili iffi. MONDAY, AUG. 11 - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. TUESDAY, AUG. 12 -10 a.m, to 10 p.m. Located Rt. 83 North of Ri. 63 on Model Farms. Watch fcfr Skylight. This is your invitatipn to step into a new world of power! Be our guest as we show you all that's new from IH... all at once. Watch newer, mightier Farmall® and International® tractors go into action, teamed with new plows, planters, balers, field harvesters* arid a host of other new machines. Stop in today and let us tell you more about what you'll see. AUGUST 11 WLS Entertainment AUGUST 12 - Hoxfie • ' \ Entertainment; One-quarter million dollars of tractors and equipment on display and demonstrated. Alake up M Neighborhood Groupand GO to lit EM0NSTRATI0N Hersberger Implement Olson Implement F;eund Bros. Garlish & Sons Burns Equipment Furnbock & Son by Marlon Sulok ninne: 592-R-1 Friday evening the boys of Den 3 were hosts to the neWiy formed den of Mineral Springs accompanied by Mr. and Mrs j DeMoto, den mother and lath's er. The boys gave singing commercials for roll. All boys were present with exception of two, one being sick and the other on vacation. Mrs. DeMoto and the eight boys of her den enjoyed a treasure hunt. ; Leather, tie slides! were the treasurer, and all boys were pleased tQ receive them. After the hunt Den* 3 skillfully defeated the other den in a game of 'steal, the bacon." Then followed an ad-lib game of "Getting Tb Know You,"; which brought it around to re-: fpeshment time. All enjoyed] watermelon and toasted marshmallows over a fire well built, by the boys. The champion; ghost story teller, Mrs. Edith' Lubke, managed to send the boys home with clamy hands and shivering spines. A reminder to all the boys not to forget to, bring swim trunks and towels!to the iiext meeting. The boys who are not allowed to go swimming] should come to- the meeting! anyway. The boys are to meet at the Lubkes' home before go-; ing to the lake. | All of Den 3 wish to thank' the neighbors of the den for their tollerance of all the noise, j The top of the hill is a good place to live. The boys all expressed their sympathy for Dick Bittertnan and hope he will not have any: permanent handicap resulting from his unfortunate .accident. Firemen Out :l\ Early last Monday morning our boys were called out to battle a blaze in a building on Rt. 120. In short brder the men had it under control. The building is owned by Ed Lannes. . Don't Forget ' On August 16, the L. I. A. is holding a card and bunco party at the Fire-Cpmmunity-house for the benefit of the public library. A good time is in Store for all who attend., thickets are now on sale and can be had from any member of the club ;and also from your reporter. Work Well Done To all those who have put so much time and hard work into the completion of the new village office, tfoe folks of the village give a big hand tp you. The new cabinets have arrived and this makes the office complete except for the final touches. All the village clerk's business will be done in the new office, Richard Hyatt, the village clerk, will be there Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.rji. Surpise Party On Tuesday evening the home of the Cleveland Wades was the same as it always is until the folks started coming in from all directions. About forty guests piled into the house to surprise Alice who is recuperating from an operation. Guests from Crystal Lake, McHehry, Lake-in- the Hills, Cary and Lakemoor gathered to cheer Alice, and wish her a speedy recovery. The hostesses for this affair were Mrs. -Marge Ehrhardt, Mrs. Midge Beahler, Mrs. Lydia Diedrich, Mrs. Jennie O'Leary, and Mrs. Marion Sulok. Delicious cake and coffee were served to all the guests. Fnom the latest report Alice has to recuperate from the stampede that happened Tuesday, only this made her feel so well that she is planning on starting work again this week. [ Lori Returns Hume » Lori Beahler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beahler, has returned home after spending a few weeks in New Jersey with her brother and his wife. Lori tells of the thrill, it is to fly in one of the big airliners. From. her report" the airlines make the young fry as comfortable as possible and give them a pair of \yings making them junior stewardess. The airlines also give the youngsters a little something to do as they fly across country, such as passing out the coffee and the gum to the other passengers. AH in-«ll, Lori enjoyed herself and was home before she knew it. I bet Lori will want to try flying again soon. Shut-in Bill Smith, a formr" resident here in the Village and now of McHenry, is confined to the McHenty hospital after suffer^ ing from a heart attack. Eleven year old Dickie Bitterman is also-at the McHenry hospital, resting as comfortable as possible after an accident that happened near his home last week. To both of these patients We all hope you have a speedy recovery. Personals Again this week the Zabroski family is entertaining a vacationing relative. Miss Sandra Biernamann frim Racine, Wis., a* niece of Mrs. Zabroski, is having fun here in the village. Mrs. Clara Forbes is entertaining her sister for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus and Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Kloeffer were Chicago callers on Friday. Mr., and Mrs. Tony Hirsch and children have returned from their vacation which they spent in Denver, Colo., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wade have moved frofti Chicago out to our village to make this their home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ayers spent Saturday afternoon with their daughter and son-in-law, Arlene and Edgar Wade. Spring Grove Club Members. ; Meet For Cards / by Mrs. Charles Freund Members Of her dub were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anne Huff on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs.. Annie Sanders, Mrs. Mary NimSgern, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Emma May and Mrs. Josephine May, Lunch was served by the hostess after cards. Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer was hostess to the members of her club on Wednesday night. A delicious chicken dinner was served and the evening was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Woodstock, Mrs. Dolores May and Mrs. Catherine Kagai ». • ' Shower A blessed event shower was held for Mrs. Phil Rinda, Jr. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hahn on Sunday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Ewie Elfman, Mrs. Sharon Shiel and Miss Jeanette Busch. Bunco was played and prizes awarded those with high scores. The guest of honor was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. 611 Main Street ax While we take care of ALL your building requirements. 9 Planning & Estimating • ^Proper Selection of Materials • The Right Contractor for Your Particular Job \ • Financing -- Both New Home and Remodeling LUMBER CO. McHenry, 111 PHONE McHENRY 46 Enjoys Picnic Jackie Busch, who was a student at St. John's school in Milwaukee, enjoyed a picnic there Sunday wjth old classmates. Christening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olson and family and Miss Lorraine Mitchell attended the christening of David Lee Smith, the Olsons' grandson at McHenry on Sunday. Take It Easy -- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad . .. When you want to reach your destination in a hurry . . . When you have luggage or heavy packages with you, it's time to call us for a cab. Remember our number. Radio Dispatched McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 Tour of New ^ofk •• ;; -V Mrs. Frank May returned' on Monday from a trip tolfew . York and Washington, D. C. . Mrs. Frances Schmitt of Mo?.1 Henry and Mrs. Mollie Miller and Mrs. Tillie Stilling ot; Richmond also enjoyed ' litis ; trip with her. . "r . Mrs. Ben Busch, Mrs. George May, Mrs.' Kenneth Larson, Jr^; Mrs. Larry Elfman and Mrs.. Robert Sutton and chUdren en*-.' joyed a day at Holy Hill this week. ' •' ; LIVES SAVED Illinois counted 371 lives saved during the first year of : Gov. Stratton's traffic safety program which tended at midnight, June 30. The success of ' governor's program is reflect*' in fatality figures for the firgt; ' six months of this year which , showed a reduction of 231 under the same period, a year ago. This, coupled with the 140 livesh saved in the last six months of V 1957, accounts for the grand : total of 371* persons saved frorii : death in motor vehicle accidents. m WISCONSIN 1 2 75c 116 | *«B«n \ ^ 4 for 2 KIDS JU Dol» Evon> W • ROY ROGERS • DAIE EVANS PAT IRADY • RAfAEl MENOEZ • SONS OF THE PIONEERS Pint thi Y-Knot Twirlar Squart Duiuri, Tht Rudtllt, championship Irampolint artilti, and ftaudv'l Uapardi . . .o graal thaw far •II of Ih* family. YOU'VE SEEN ROY AND DAIE ON TV NOW COME SEE TMEM antf tkair OMAT \ SHOW IN^PERSON I 9 MG RACE DAYS EAT., Awt (t-Natiamil S#«rti Car Ian EUN., Au«. 17 -ISO-mila S«Mk Car Rata MON...TUEI., WED.. Aa«. I*. JO--MWw«il Cir«uii Hamau Rating THURt., Aua. 31 M04«Ua Stotk Car Rata >RI., Aua. M-Nal. Cha thip Melarcytla Kacat SAT., Awg. 31 - IOR.mil* Midgal Airta Rata SUN.. An*. 34 - HKMAila Kg Car Rata , FUN-O-RAMA 1IVESTOCK (HOW. AORICUiTURt* AND INDUSTRIAl EXHIItTt, HOWER SHOW. JUNIOR PAIR, WOM. Rftt RUIIDINO. ARTS, CRAPTS ANO PHOTO SAION, DAIRY EXHIRITS, ItTtli THEATER. FEiD-O-RAM*. MIDWAY RIDES rw: 31 W >.• THE mm ^ .GETTHI , M J ^ : mi To the man who says," Frankly, we don't expect you to take our word (or it when we say the Swept-Wing 58 Dodge is unlike any car you Have -ever driven. We don't expect you to believe it rides smoother, corners better and handles easier just because we say so. You want more than claims. You want proof. You want to be'-shown, to be convinced. That's" why we invite you to come in and Take the Wheel ; . . Get the Swept-fVing feet. Take a '58 Dodge out on the road and compare it with-any other car you have ever owned or driven. Is it everything we say it is? Does it actually ride smoother? Corner better? Handle easier? We'll leave the answers up to you. You be the judge. Just see and drive qnd compare the Swept- Wing 58 Dodge. That's all we ask. swEPT-mmss A. S. 301 E. Pearl St. # Phone 3100 •tawtaa <9