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THE MeHEffRY PLATttDEXEER * . . ' J - K ' - - 4 - - 5 • * r - 1 - . v - - 4 " 4 - ,-,i .'faKU:vi^ '•iSiV ••' . . t Thursday, November B, Piliakee Highlands : ' Busy Schedule For 'Teen Club Carla Bales 2895-J Hazel Morley 640-J-l The 'teen club executives and director invited president Floyd Johnson to atfend their executive meeting. A busy schedule of activities was outlined ,by 'teen club president Judy Jensen. For fund raising they are going to try to sell large bars of chocolate starting the latter part of November. They are planning a party a month with an accent on more games and mixing activities. The 'teens also will present a play "Here Comes Charlie" late in January. A hay ride and a roller skating party dot the calendar also for the next three months. The 'teen club boys had a good basketball game with the men from the subdivisions last Wednesday. They have another game scheduled with the men for Wednesday, Nov. 12. The 'teen girls are going to have a game with the women on Wednesday. Nov. 19. For you ladies, one evening of this with the girls and you will be able to skip three sessions with Paul Fogerty. If you couldn't reach any of the 'teens on the phone last Thursday and Friday, it was because they were all busy cramming for their quarterly exams. Judy Jensen journeyed to Chicago Thursday to keep her dentist appointment. Here and There Wanda Dobecki had a crowd of gals in Tuesday evening to view a demonstration and enjoy goodies. We hear that Dennis Sisk is in the hospital parting with his tonsils. Audrey Misavice and Marcia Dowd celebrated their birthdays together Thursday afternoon. Toots Spankuch baked the girls a cake and along with Delia Wesselink, Lorraine Erdmann and Jeanine Darron wished them many happy returns of the day. Last Monday, Barb and Marie Schlick, Myrtle Bentz and Lorraine Erdmann went to Chicago on a shopping spree. Sorry to hear that little Bobby Schlick has been sick. Read our column next week for all the association news. The Men's club have changed their meeting date. They now meet the first Friday after the association meeting, which will be Nov. 7. Barb and Marie Schlick attended a bridal shower for their cousin in Chicago on Thursday, Nov. 6. Ann, Jim, and Kathy Mclnerney enjoyed dinner out V Thursday evening. No special Nqccasion, Jim just treated the girls to a night out. What's your secret, Ann? Many, many thanks to all those who donated prizes to make our Terry Phillips benefit such a success Saturday night. t a L a s t W e d n e s d a y F r a n k Krumwiede presented Kay Sielisch, Agnes Osborne and Ruth Lemmons with three foot silver cedar trees, and even planted them for the girls. Frank said it was a gift for helping while Judy was in the hospital. The girls were all pleased. Mary Madock and children were Tuesday afternoon guests of Jane Malek. The Sandelins entertained some friends Saturday! evening. They played cards and enjoyed some of Betty's cooking. Agnes Osborne's mother and father from Fox Lake visited her Wednesday afternoon. Dee Gregg had a few girls in for , a session of poker last week. Hazel JFtodge was really surprised when her mother, Mrs. Alice Perkins, and her sister, Mrs. Mabel Gates, came in from DeKalb to spend a day arid evening with Hazel and the family. The Barons of Ann Street have a beautiful Hallowe'en display in their yard, with the pumpkins lighted brightly at night, makes it a pleasant scene to behold. Harold, Peterson is off again on another three week trip, this time to Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Sunday guests of Frank and Judy Krumwiede were Frank's brother, Bud, and his wife and children. They enjoyed a dinner of chop suey and all the trimmings. James Malek's aunt from Brookfield spent a few days with them enjoying the three Malek girls. M u r i e l P e t e r s o n , H a z e l Rodge, Dee Gregg and Emma Eide enjoyed a come as you are breakfast at the Methodist church in Ingleside last Tuesday morning. In the near future, there will be a canvass made of Pistakee Highlands and surrounding areas to find out just how many people are interested in a Methodist church being formed in the vicinity. Anyone really interested can get some information from Ed Thoren. The little foreign car you may have seen around the subdivision belongs to Bob and Marilyn VanZevern. When they first got it all the kids in the neighborhood thought that Mark got a play car that really ran. Hallowe'en Funsters Those who attended the Hallowe'en party will tell you they had a good time. There were some nice costumes and some very funny ones. Jack Erbin won the prise for the best man costume and Marge Whitney won for the best women. Art Bentz made an appearance and when I think of it I still have to laugh. Lorraine Ullo, Mary Lou Sibelny, Sylvia Murray, Catherine Reil- DR. HENRY 31EliiM9 OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL. REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 ly, and Norma Glascock were responsible for preparing and serving the food, which hit the spot. After the party some night owls went to Herb and Jo Shively's home and enjoyed coffee and Herb's birthday cake. Men's Club The Men's club will hold it& meeting the first Friday of every month. Women's Club The Womens club held their monthly meeting last Wednesday evening at the community center. They discussed plans for the children's, Ghristmas party and after the meeting they played, 'Chatter Bridge.' The date of the bazaar was changed from December to April. With Christmas so near, it was decided that setting the date up a little would be more convenient. The club now have two tables that were given to the club by points given at parties, Some of the women will be holding progressive card parties in . their homes and all members are invited. The funds will be used to purchase more card tables. Because of Thanksgiving, the next women's ciub meeting will be held a week earlier, Nov. 19. Instead of the usual dues, each lady will have to pay a penny for every inch of her waist line. Crazy, huh? See you there. Sunnyside Estates School Children Feted At Party Vi From A to Z A final reminder--tonight is November meeting night at 8 Place: Kropf home on Indian ridge. Plan to attend and bring along a neighbor. Welcome A hearty welcome to the Shastal family of 419 W. Broadway. They have three children and everyone is busy getting things done in the house. Again welcome. Hope you like it here. Don't forget the Fun Fair this Saturday night at the Johnsburg school. There will be games for the entire family along with a White Elephant „sale, a second hand book sale and a bake sale. Plans to have your supper there. Sandwiches and beverages will be served the entire evening. BUY YOUR No Huntl and Trespassing SIGNS at the McHEMEY PLAINBEALER Scout News The Hawk patrol scouts of Troop 162 were among the young boys who attended the camporee wjhich was held in Woodstock city park on Oct. 25-26. Boys from here who belong to this troop are Dennis Banker and Randy Kobus. Braving the rain and cold on Saturday evening, Helen Kobus with Kandy and Brian drove with June Banker to witness the Indian pageant, the various skill areas and council fire ceremony presented by the scouts. Sunday offered a "Gold Rush" --a hunt through the grounds for imaginary coins with awards for the scouts who found the most loot. Awards were also presented to the scouts who proved the most skillful in their various performances. Successful Party At two in the afternoon (which is hardly the witching hour) last Friday, we were treated to a sight we will long remember. The babies and preschool children gathered for their Hallowe'en party in their costumes. You name it, we had it, witches, ghosts, skeletons, animals, bums, brides, Indians,c etc. The judges, who were Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Spindler, really had a difficult task in choosing the winners but finally made a good choice in selecting a nun and a fat chef in the persons of Kim Bute and Steve Kanter. The evening pairty for the school children and adults was also a huge success. We were pleased to see so many of the oldsters in costume. The children were served cocoa, doughnuts and cookies plus the usual Hallowe'en fare of candy, pop corn balls, balloons and a small gift. Again, the judges were in a quandry as to the best costumes. However, they came through with excellent choices in „ Charlotte Gerke, a medieval princess, Sherwood Palmer, a woodpecker and Loreli Jost, a pretty lady. A country girl complete with freckles and braids won the adult prize, her name--K-k-katy Bute. A vote of thanks to the judges, Polly Stevens and Marcella and Bill Miller on a job well done. We would also like to thank a few other people, namely the Red Devils for the use of their home and grounds, Sol Kobus for the funny movies which really helped calm down the kids, Betty Lakowski for cutting and stacking the corn plus all the mothers and grandmothers who helped make ouif party a success. Birthdays Happy birthday greetings to Mrs. C. Sabby today, Ted Bierchen tomorrow, Mary Jane •Lakowske, who will be six, and Marge De Francisco on Sunday; Tom Hanahan and Alice Scheibe on Monday and last but certainly not least, to Marcella Miller who will celebrate on Tuesday. Graduates On Oct. 25 Earl and Bernice Fry completed successfully the tests required of them to pass from junior bar to bronze. These are the names of the various classes they attended to learn how to become profic-' ient at roller skating. They have been attending classes for same months now and are looking forward to the day when A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call'us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling lyTCi-fs 24 HOUK TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, I1L Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R they will be able to dance each and every number at the roller rink. The younger Frys, Sandy and Tommy, are learning too, ^and now some of their friends are attending classes along wjth them. They are Teddy and Laurie Jost and Michael and Mary Eileen Anderson. Skating in a rink is a far cry from the streets we learned on as kids but that's one of the few dis-advantages of living in the country. v Celebration Johnny Lakowske celebrated his fifth birthday last Thursday with his young friends at a party in his home. Those present who enjoyed the early supper of party goodies were: Michael Anderson, Kelly Bute, Neil Davis, Tommy Fry, Bobby Martinek, Brian Miller and Johnnys' cousin, Danny Rieben. Weic6me ' A hearty welcome to two new families who now make t h e i r home i n S u n n y s i d e Estates. Donald and Dolores Gerstein came the short distance from Fox Lake and now reside at 213 Oak drive. Their two children are 4% year old Donald, Jr. and 2% year old Kathy. Welcome also to Mr. and Mrs. J. Olsen who now live at 305 Oak drive after moving from the northwest side of Chicago. Their family consists of dad, Jerome, mom, Frances and a little guy of 1 year, Ernie. Our best wishes for many happy years in what we consider a dog-gone good place to live. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPES1 WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS EDDIE the EDUCATOR says SKKS£i Education of gifted children in our public schools demands gifted teacheA in colleges and universities. Can we.afford not to provide them? niinois Education Association SHOP IN McHENRY Again this year thousands of motorists wilt be stranded on congested city streets, on busy main highways, lonely country byways... even their own driveways! DON'T LIT THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! Don't I HQ®) it. . . IT! ...in an Automatic LAaSE AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 9 miles South of Union Grove, Wis., 4 miles Northeast of Antioch, 111., l mile South and 1 mile East of Bristol, Wis., 1 mile East of Highway 45 on County Trunk C, on SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 8th Commencing at 10:00 O'c lock 51 HEAD HOLSTEIN & BLACK ANGUS CATTLE 22 Hols. Milch Cows 13 fresh, 3 springers, 6 milking good; 6 Bred Heifers; 5 Heifers 1 yr. old; 17 Black Angus 10 mos. to 1 yr. old; 1 Hols. Calf. (All cattle calfhoocr vaccinated) HOGS -- 13 Red Duroc Brood Sows due to farrow on or before sale date; 9 Red Duroc Boars weighing approximately 200 lbs each; 20 Feeder Hogs. (Several sows for breeding) PRODUCE -- 2,100 bu. good oats: 15 ton ear corn; 80 acres very good field corn; 1,300 bales straw; 850 bales 2nd cut hay; quantity chopped hay. TRUCK -- 1950 Dodge pick-up truck. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Dari-Kool 200-gal. bulk tank; 2 new Surge milkers with motor, pump and pipeline; 52-gal' water heater; milk house heater; cans, pails and strainers. TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- McC-D M Tractor with 4-row cult.; McC-D H Tractor with 2-row cult • Int 62 com bine with motor; McC-D 3/14 plow; McC-D 2 14 plow; McC-D SVz ft. grain drill with fert. attach.; MM 4-row corn planter with fert attach.; NI 7 ft. mower; McC-D side rake on rubber; NI 2-row mounted corn picker: Gehl chopper with hay attachment; Gehl blower; Cobey 10 ft. hydr. disc; 4-sec. wood drag: 2-sec. steel drag; Hansen 2-h^rrel weed sprayer; elec. wagon jack; Trailway 42 ft. elevator; MH manure loader with C7ro*vO via"-waguns, -zv,"wixn tandehi wheels, 2 with chopper boxes; 8% ft. quack digger; 200F manure spreader and a complete line of farm machinery, equipment and tools. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS including 12 cu. ft freezerseveral new windows; chairs; tables; stoves and many other items. -- ROGER P. GREEN. 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Our guarantee speaks for itself. • Outstanding Performance on Any Road | Because Town & Countrys have a thicker tread than most winter tires, almost 50% thicker than most summer tires, the average motorist can expect phenomenally low-cost* per-season of use. 20 to 40%, OFF ON ALi. PM§iW©6tR, YiUei & TRACTOR TKiS * # Plan to enjoy this wonderful convenience right now. Visit ycrurlwppimWijngafBrV^ur nearby otore today and select the size amid style to fit your needs. Phone McHenry 2081 n£pgNDA8L£ SfOVtCB{ CHECK THAT BATTERY NOW! FIRESTONE'S FAMOUS Charge Batteries AS L0W AS *16 00 As High as $6.00 Trade-In on Your Old Battery -K •- - -» WALT FREUND, Prop. S26 Mas Street PHONE 294 a