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

J , ' J , f Thursday, November 13. 1958 THE'McHENRY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park WOMEN'S CLUB DISCUSS PLANS COR CHRISTMAS Vickey Bottari 2262-J or 1524-J Due to all the important matters concerning our coming dance and also the Women's Christmas party to be planned out, there will be another meeting of the club on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 8:30 p.m. at the ~izzo home. If Dance Tickets The time of the year has come again when all of Us are looking forward to cur Snowball Dance which this year will be held on Dec. 13 at the American Legion hall. Tickets for this affair were handed out at the last meeting of the Women's club and now all we have do is plan to attend, as you all know what a wonderful time is always had by all who attend. A Star Is Born ' , Our own actor, Donald Paris!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi, 108 Pleasant avenue, a junior at McHenry high school, took the part of stage manager in the school play "Our Town". His mom and' dad are still trying to figure out how he could memorize so many lines. After the play his aunts and uncles from Chicago were served coffee' and cake at his parents' home. Congratulations on your debut, Don. Happy Birthday to Mrs. Marian Hulbert on her over twenty-one birthday. She celebrated this occasion by taking her two small children into Chicago and parked them at her mother's house and then she and her husband went out and had themselves a real good time. Omission In expressing thanks fo the mien who got together last Sunday to help put in place the bus shelters which were moved during the wind storm we had, ^neglected to mention Vern liford. Sorry Vern. Girl Scouts A meeting of the girl scouts was held on Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Malinowski with fifteen girls present. They picked four squads to start working on their badges. Meeting was closed at 8:30 and refreshments were served. to Wayne Cygan on his sixth birthday. On Friday he had a birthday party attended by Eddie Gilbertsen, Mike Krug, Jimmy Franklin, Raymond Jett, Raymond and Elaine Bottari and of, course his little sister, Lynn, and several mothers, who also attended t\o enjoy the cake and coffee. News , Short on news again, how about more in next week's column? Village of Sunnyside Offer Reward For Villagers Irma Gunther--1577-J Wanted alive, Sunnyside villagers known to be in this area. Description of them when last seen, 4 ft. 8 to 6 ft. 7, weight 94 to 311. They are thought to like to shoot the breeze, drink beer and eat cheese, dance the two step, play cards and win. If you fit this description, please turn yourself in, to the line-up Nov. 22 at A1 and Leah's courthouse. Bring your lawyers and their wives and we will try to get you off--with the time of your lives. More to follow in next week's issue. Page Seventeen see Mr. Bogal about them. Birthday K The only birthday twe have to report is young, Steve Williams who was 7 on the sixth of November and celebrated with friends from school. Heads Farm Bureau Unclaimed Dishes , Jo Rizzo has several dishes at her home which have been unclaimed for quite some time. Anyone having brought a cake for one of our meetings and missing her cake plate can claim it at Jo's Luncheon SAn on the spur of the. moment luncheon was served by Mrs. Laverne Okal of Knoll last Tuesday afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Lee Glorch, Marge Franklin, Elaine Jett, Lena Abbinant and myself attended had some very delicious sandwiches and one of the most delicious home made cakes which Dorothy is so good ^ making. Doll Due to circumstances beyond our control we have been unable to locate the winner of the doll which was to have been given away at the Hallowe'en party. Because of this, it will be given away at a different time for which a date has not as yet been set, but as soon as ^ has been decided and how, *e will let you know. Slight Accident It seems Ray Rode, vice-president of the LPPOA was absent from their board meeting on last Tuesday night and no one knew why as Ray is always .there, but upon talking to his wife, it seems that he, driving tome from work, and a horse fcWn't quite make the road at the same time and as a result he went off the road and ended up with quite a headache. Stop Sign Tfcfe stop sign at the foot of Lakeview street is scheduled to be moved to the intersection of Channel Beach and Sunset street. The moving, of this sign wiir put it in the center of the street, which should slow down traffic on Channel Beach.* Sick List Little Michael Muleski is still a very sick little boy in the hospital. Mrs. Irene Garrity is recuperating nicely at home and says the neighbors have been stopping in to pass the time with and she appreciates their visits very much. W. Patterson will be in McHenry hospital when this paper comes out and I'm sure he will appreciate some cheerful mail from friends and neighbors. Due to an infection Vickie Bogal is back in the hospital for awhile. She is in Harvard hospital so how about dropping her some cheery cards. Lakemoor RAY PETLAK IS APPOINTED SCOUTMASTER by Marion Sulok--592-R-l Important Letter A letter was received by the board from Judge A. Sengstock of Des Plaines who spends his summers and weekends here in the village. This letter will be put on the bulletin board at Joe Benoche's store for all who care to read it. Vehicle License and Dog License The vehicle license and dog tags are at the home of the village clerk, Leah Fritz and can be obtained from Dec. 1 on. You may purchase them early if you care to. The deadline for obtaining them will be Jan. 30, 1959. -- No Water The Jablonski household Sure had a miserable day last week when they had no water for a few hours. What made it worse was when they called the neighbors to find out if their water was off and learned that theirs was the only house without water. You can just imagine how Pat felt with five small children and no water. Well, after waiting to see if it would come on again and calling the neighbors, one of them asked if she had checked to'see if it had been turned off. Yes, I guess you know what had happened, one of the children had turned the water off. It was a good thing he was little because by this time he could have been sent down the ro^d with his suit case "packed^ ! " Boy Scouts Mr. Linden, Mr. Mackinson. Mr. Schuman and the members of the police department will be making calls on all the homes in the village for your generous contributions for the Boy Scouts. Dale Noe Dale Noe, Rt. 1, Marengo, was elected president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau at the October board meeting. He succeeds Charles Weingart of McHenry, Honor Roll Hope you have noticed the little gold pins Jeannie Jo Benoche and Jean Womack are proudly wearing. They are rewards for being on the honor roll this month in school. U.S. SAYINGS iv In the Oct. 23 issue was mentioned that Nathan Lubke was the new scout leader and wish to state that Ray Petlak has now taken over the duties of the scout master. The boys all welcome Mr. Petlak in taking over his new job. At their last meeting the boys held a Hallowe'en party which was ^ huge success and provided lots of fun for the boys. The "My Gift to the Boy Scouts" drive is being held in the next few days. The men on this committee will canvass the neighborhood with pamphlets and then the scouts will come around to your homes and collect. This drive is for the fentire McHenry County KISHWAUKEE Council. Girl Scouts On Oct. 27, the girls held their Hallowe'en party and enjoyed themselves very much. The girls are continuing on their- badges and their other craft work. Hospital News Mrs. Agnes Simmons has been confined to the McHenry hospital for the past few days but is feeling much better, and is now at home taking it rather easy. Friends can call or send Agnes a get well card to help cheer her U{J a little. ing on Wednesday evening at the Fire - Community - building with a large group of the ladies present. Plans for their Christmas dinner were discussed and on the nineteenth of November the ladies will hold a nickel social. Mrs. Julia Kraus and Mrs. Helen Para were the hostess for the evening. was the twenty-fourth of Oct. and to Mr. Ted Beahler who was 39 on Oct. 27. Many happy returns. Surprise Party Miss Jenny (Virginia) Gray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Gray, was really surprised on her sixteenth birfthday on Monday evening when some of her closest girl friends dropped in to help her celebrate. Judy Vacondia, Bobby Neff, Judy Turner, Pat Paul and Nancy Reinke provided the entertainment to help Jenny make, the most of the evening for this sweet sixteen, never been kissed, girl. Jenny received some lovely gifts and of course some delicious refreshments were served for her on this day. Extend Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to Fred Dosch in the tragic loss of his great-grand niece in an auto accident near McCullom Lake on "Friday evening. Miss Phyliss Anne Letizia, 16, and two others were in the auto that overturned. Miss Letizia was killed instantly while the other two injured are in the hospital. Services were held Tuesday at Christ the King church in Wonder Lake. ' • V, ' 1 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Ladies League The ladies held their meot- Personals Mr. and Mrs. Curly Kraus and daughter of Niles spent an evening this past week with Curly's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus. Mr. and Mrs. John Novak and their five children of Carpentersville spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ste&dman. Mrs. John Sulok attended a bridal shower on her daughterin- law at Round Lake on Monday evening. Belated Birthdays So sorry that we missed your birthday but we know you celebrated just the same. To Mrs. Winnie Steadmen whose day WIN SERVICE AWARD Stillman J. Stanard, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, last Weefc received a distinguished service award in Kansas City from the Fu^ ture Farmers of America. Kenneth W. Knell, vocational agriculture teacher of Mahomet also received the distinguished service award. The award is given to those who have distinguished themselves in agriculture. Starting the first of this month,' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren of McHenry took over management of the Pingry hotel in Crystal Lake, thus ending ninety-one years of active direction of hotels by the Pingry family. The hotel was leased to Mr. and Mrs. Landgren by Mr. and Mrs.' Charles S. Pingry, who have operated it with success since 1923. Mr. Pingry will maintain ownership of the building'. The many friends of the Landgrens will be happy to learn of their new business undertaking but will be sorry to see, them leave McHenry about the fifteenth of this month. ' ,RE"AD THE WANT ADS 00T MIUS Vft MUUOItt gl Peter Yftj. fasten & St OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 FEATHER PARTY TURKEYS & GEESE Saturday, Nov. 15th LAKESIDE INN RTE. 120 -- LAKEMOOR FOOD WILL' BE SERVED Join the McHenry State Bank Xmas Savings Club Now. Adv.--27-tf Be sure to read the Plaindealer Want Ads each week. Glasses During the Hallowe'en tricks or treating someone lost a pair of glasses in front of Bogals Sunnyside Inn. They appear to be a child's pair with heavy lenses, if they belong to anyone reading this column you may 'I ^ FOR THAT FASHIONED FLAVOR 1 TO WILLI ENEM N • 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, HL Phone McHenry 667-W-l ' oCater THAN YOU INK .. . WHEN SELECTIONS ARE FINEST HOLDS YOUR COMPLETE ORDER TILL DEC. 24 THE FINEST SELECTION and VALUES ANYWHERE! HRAMM'S TOYS ffifi 301 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Phone This 4-door Hardtop Cruistr it the luxurious Park lana by Mercury. Also available in the distinctive Montclair and the popular Monterey series. The brand NEW 59 MERCURY Americans are looking at the new cars with a new look in their eyes. They're searching for the best combination of all the things that count in a car. The answer in 1959 comes from this completely new 20th Anniversary Mercury. SEE NEW CLEAN-DYNAMIC STYLING Distinctive Mercury has exclusive body design; it is the only car in its class that does not use a body shared by a low-priced car. RELAX IN A NEW KIND OF COMFORT No car in its class has more usable room. For easier entrance, doors are wider than those of costliest cars. JJp front_9 inches more knee room! The tunilel-hump in the floor HAS BEEN CUT IN HALF! The man in the middle doesn't Everything you want on wheels • NEW STYLING • NEW COMFORT • NEW PERFORMANCE sit with his chin on his knees. And that lower hump makes room for thicker seat cushions. FEEL LIVELY NEW PERFORMANCE Not just high horsepower_although Mercury offers up to 345 _ but a new kind of response, quiet, obedient, effortless. ENJOY NEW ECONOMIES 2 out of 3 new-car buyers can afford Mercury. The big special is the Monterey with its new Economy Engine. You get top performance on regular (not premium) gas_it's like "riding free" 10 miles out of every 100. Add it up and you get everything you want on wheels the '59 Mercury. We invite you to try this great car--at our showroom. owe* NEW COMFORT IIP FRONTI That tunnel-hump you'll find on other '59 cars is 50% smaller in Mercury. 3 full-size ridera can stretch out (including the man in the middle).. MERCURY'S COUNTRY CRUISERS--Unique hardtop styling. Retractable rear window. Fold-away 3rd seat that faces front. Concealed package compartment. MERCURY'S FIRST WITH SIDE-TO-SIDE WIKRS_They dear a 42% larger area_a 5-foot swath_including the center section. Only Mercury has this aid to safer driving? • NEW ECONOMY All beautifully combined in the 20th Anniversary IRCURY TO LEAD BUILT TO LAST ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT YOUR DEALER'S--TOTALLY NEW FROM ROAD TO ROOFI 'r.-WJ." .