McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 May 1959, p. 11

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Thursday, May 7. 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Eleven 0 | Johnsburg 1 GIRL SCOUTS PRESENT SKITS AT BANQUET by uetly flettermann Troops 135 and 408 kept busy at the last meeting "polishing" off the rough edges of the skits they presented at the Father- D a u g h t e r s b a n q u e t l a s t Wednesday evening. Johnsburg was well represented with about sixty from this area enjoying the roast beef dinner in the high school. Various subjects in connection with girl scout activity were discussed after dinner, followed by the skits put on by the different troops in the council. Brownie troop 295 rehearsed their skit which they will present to the mothers at the tea at their last meeting. Colleen Joyce was cookie hostess for the April 29 meeting. » Troop 3.78 postponed their meeting last week Young Couples-Exchange Vows Miss Eileen Stilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling took on a new role last Saturday morning when she became Mrs. Powers at a beautiful ceremony performed at St. John's church. Many wei! wishers joined the newly weds at the Chapel Hill country club to extend the best wishes for a happy future. Wally Frett claimed Carol Godina as his bride last Saturday in a nuptial ceremony which took place in McHenry on May 2. A host of relatives and friends joined the new Mr. and Mrs. Frett in the community club hall later that evening for dinner which was followed by a reception. Our congratulations are extended to these two young couples who are embarking on a new chapter in life's book. mg up as well as hers and Gerry's wedding anniversary. Anniversary time for the Hettermann clan once again -- May 11, Ed and Dot will chalk up 21 years, it will be 9 years for Jim and Betty on May 13 and come May 19. Gerry and Mary will be celebrating anniversary number 14. Ten years ago May 28 Richard Dehn claimed his everloving Catherine as his bride. If there are any more celebrants in May. please call and I will be glad to write them up. Notes About the Sick David Peters was confined to his home last week with a case of scarlet fever. The little guy has had quite a time of it this year. Mrs. Hilda May will be incapacitated for awhile. She became ill last Tuesday evening and is confined to her home. Lots of pretty get well cards will do a lot to make the hours go by much faster so why not drop her a card soon. Mourn Long Time Resident Friends of Mrs. Anna Freund paid their last respects until Thursday morning when she wa§ laid to rest in St. John's cemetery. Our sym pat hies are extended to Mrs. Charles Stilling and Bernard A. Freund upon the passing of their mother. Registration Reminder A final reminder of the preregistration which will take pf^uce at the Johnsburg public school on May 11, 12 and 13 for the kindergarten children. Registration hours will be from 9 to 12. On the Move We welcome three new families into our community this week. Recently the Gallaghers took possession of an apartment in the Joe Frett building. In their short period of residence. they have accumulated quite a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wentz and their 'teen age son moved into the home on Dolores Drive in Jak-Ana Heights formerly occupied by Bill and Jean Fischer. The Wentz family resided previously in Chicago. The Fischers moved into their newly purchased tri-level home on Mehring avenue. Over last weekend the Willard McCulla family vacated the house they were renting on Hillcrest Place. Shortly after their move the Charles Boak, Jr. family, formerly of Lake Bluff, moved into the residence. We wish to extend a warm welcome to the new residents and hope their stay here is a long one. Recent Visitors Mrs. Joe Smith spent a day in Chicago recently visiting her aunt, Margaret Delaney. Recent visitors at the Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmermann and family and Paul Zimmermann all of Rockford. GIRL SCOUTS Father-Daughter Banquet A most enjoyable evening was spent on April 29 when Intermediate scouts and their dads attended t h'e fatherdaughter banquet at the nigh school cafeteria. The seating arrangement was by troops and every girl was proud of the centerpiece she had had a part in making with her troop. The evening opened with a flag ceremony by members of Troop 464. The pledges of allegience and the Girl Scout promise were repeated, after which Grace was sung by Troop 146. The delicious roast beef dinner was served by the Senior Scouts of Troop 555. Mrs. Frank Gans, Valley view neighborhood chairman, gave a short welcoming speech and introduced the adult leaders. All troops participated in the program: "White Coral Bells" was sung by Troop 157; a baseball skit by Troop 415, Girl Scout quiz program by Troop 408; light house skit by Troop 135 and the highlight of the evening was the awarding of the curved bar to members of Troops 89 and 309. The curved bar is the highest rank in the intermediate program. To earn this, a Scout must complete the first class rank and then earn at least four badges from one of the following fields: Arts, citizen* ship, homemaking and out-ofdoors, none of which she ,ias earned before. Each dad pinned ] this high award on his respective daughter. The following is a list of Scouts, their fields and leaders: Carol Booster and Pa-„ tricia Morrison of Trobp 309 in ] homemaking, 1 e a d ie r s, Mesdames Larry Booster, Norman Morrison and Theodore Beahler. Carol Beck, Theresa Hettermann, Carol Hughes, Sandra Rodenkirch, Barbara Shannon, Kitty Phelen, Colleen Mahoney and Heather Fike in homemaking, Marcella Christen^en, *£>psan Prawl and May Kirk in out-of-doors. The leaders of Troop 89 are Mesdames Robert Beck, Ray Hughes and A. J. Wirtz. Karen Thompson of Troop 555, who has been chosen by Svbaquay, council to attend the round-up in Denver, Colo., spoke on her forthcoming trip, and the girls in Troop 53 and 211 sang taps in the closing ceremony. The banquet was attended by a total of 242 Scouts and their fathers. The chairmen of this most successful evening were Mrs. Alfred Leight, wha -had charge of the dinner, an'd'Mrs. Robert Van Zeveren, in charge of the program. For Man's Best Friend A Home Away From Home At Kai Hansen's BOARDING KENNELS - # Clipping # Grooming • Bathing • Obedience PHONE McHENRY 6S2-M-2 ZVl .MILES SOUTH OF FOX LAKE AND 2 MILES NORTH OF VOLO ON ROUTE 12 & BRANDENBURG RD. We Will Gladly Pickup and Deliver Your Pet TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? ARE YOU "FROM MISSOURI* ? THEN GET A • • • . New Household Member A 6 lbs. 14 oz. bundle was .delivered to the Woodstock hospital on April 27. The bundle was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Emitt Roberts and in it was theic brand new son. Big sister, Cindy, and brother. Mike, are well satisfied with the new addition.** Congratulations Corner Happy birthdav to Patsv Me yers and Buddy Smith who share May 13 as their natal day. Patsy will turn eight while Buddy will observe his ninth birthday. Double celebration in the Wakitsch home this month. Marcella has a birthday com- BEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM GEO. P. FREUND 501 CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD PHONE: 420 (as proved by official registration figures) BLOUSES DRESSY - CASUAL Short Sleeve Sleeveless $1°° to $4" SPRING - SUMMER DRESSES Juniors Regular - Half Sizes Many New Fabrics $2" ,o $8" NYLON - DACRON SLIPS Full & Half Sizes Sizes 32 to 52. * 1 " * 5 #" NYLON - COTTON ©OWNS Complete Size Range $1" to $6" MOJUD Nylon Hosiery Seam - Seamless $100 to $195 SUMMER Shoes Linen - Straw Wedges - Loafers Flats $2" to $6" SPRING - SUMMER ' DUSTERS Cotton - Nylon "Sizes to 46 $299 to $§99 BABY DOLL AJAMAS S - M - L to $^19 i* uM-- Combed Cotton - Nylon Wool - Sleeveless Short Sleeves $2^5 jo $||S5 204,000 more people bought Chevrolets last year than any other car and there are over 2 million more Chsvrolets on the road ffian any other car! YouTI find more to lite in Chevy, too! EsfWMS2 Your authorized Chevrolet dealer will show you why the best seller's your best buy! CLAM CHEV 204 West Elm Et. McHenry, 111. Phone 277 NYLON - COTTON House SI Terry Cloth Scuffs Brocade - Wedges $|8® to 99 BRIEFS Tailored - Lace Trim White - Colors S - M - L - EX 39" HAWSISil©! Straw - Plastic - Cloth Leather Large Selection to Plus Tax CP KG ANDY NYLON S - M - L SUMMER Costume Lovely accessories to play a leading role % in summer styles lii""1 up To Brighten Mom's Kitchen Hours $|°° io $J99 Plain & Fancy |QC to $110 ACRILAN GLOVES Cotton - Nylon Short - Long $100 to CATALINA SWM SUITS * and others •3". Washable All Sizes $399 SUMMER Play Wear Shorts - Jamaica Pedal Pushers Skorts Slim-Jims ,$|00 jo $jgi5 BANLON Sweater Sets New Shades Short Sleeve Slipover Cardigan SUMMER Canvas Fi Large Selection Styles - Colors and up GLADSTONE'S PHONE 182 McHENRY. ILL. -STORE HOURS: Dally 8 '-30 a-in. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'Til 9 p.m. Sundays 'Til Noon PLAYTEX Exquisite - Best Form Bras - Girdles Complete Selection $195 to $fi@95 SPRING - SI MMER Maternity Dresses Sportswear Shorts - Pedal Pushers Skirts - Slacks t 2-Pc. Dresses to A

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