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TJuradtry, January 28.' 196fr THE MeHOfRY PLAINDEALEH Pistakee Highlands COB SCOUTS PLAN SLUE. GOLD DINNER Hazel Morley Hy 7-3S20 Kay Sleiisch Hy 7-S414 Plans are being made for Cub Scouts Blue and Gold dinner which will be held on> Feb. 15 at the Johnsburg hall. The dinner will begin 'at 7:30. The tickets will be sold by the scouts. This is also the fiftieth anniversary of scouting. Den mothers and fathers are badly needed to take over some of the boys. If you are ...interested in becoming a den mjjfher or father you can contact Mr. Zenner or Mr. Cinicin. Parents are also asked to attend the pack meetings if they possibly can. Awards are pres e n t e d e a c h m o n t h a n d t h e scouts are doubly proud if their parents are there to watch them receive them. P.T.A. Fnn Fair R's on April 9. at the Johnsbii(% school. There will be gaitfes, food, cake booth and toe hope a gigantic white elephant sale. There will be some entertainment for each member of the family. Your articles for the white elephant can bp picked up if you will just call Mrs. Klotz at EV 5-1914. Elect New Treasurer Jt a special meeting of the h i t i v e b o a r d a n d b l o c k captains held last Wednesday at the barn, a hew treasurer was elected to fill the vacancy left by Lorraine Hurckes when s h e r e s i g n e d . R o y S n e l l w a s elected and will take over his duties immediately. Republican Women's Club The McHenry Township Rep t $ i c a n W o m e n ' s c l u b w i l l hold its annual dance at the V.F.W. in McHenry on Feb. 6. There will be wonderful dance music and delicious food. Those who attended last year will remember what a nice evening it was. Tickets will be sold by the members of the club. Anyone in the Highlands who would like tickets can con-' ta^ Marilyn (Bob) VanZevern. Here and There Herb and Lorraine Lindemann's daughter, Marilyn and her family, spent a day last week visiting in the Highlands from, Lansing, III. The Lindemann's four yeaY old grandson, Larry, stayed for a week with his grandparents. We are sorry to hear that liU^p , Hal Kittertttk'n had to have a stitch in his ear last week. He fell against the sharp -iS of a coffee table. Residents are reminded to i y to keep - their cars off the pad after the snow fall so the roads can be properly flowed. Cars parked along the oad side mak^s if difficult. We®hope that by now the Staudenmaier girls, Steffie, Kerry and Lisa, are feeling luch better. They all have been ill with scarlet fever. Marcia Dowd attended a redding of a friend in Chi- ;ago on Jan. 16. The next day Marcia and the children enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rush. Blanch Haefliger spent three days in the McHenry hospital last week where she had some tests takeii. She also got a stood rest while she was there. Mrs. \Anna Cohrs attended tfie funeral of a friend of the fafnily in Chicago last week. Virginia Thorenf Meryl Fletcher; . Audrey Mtsavice * and Tane Peloquin enjoyed an unscheduled vacation last Mon- 'iV- They couldn't get through the snow to get to work. Last Thursday La Verne Madock and Lorraine Lindemann along with Lorraine's grandson, spent the .day in downtown Chicago., They saw a good* mo- ";e and enjoyed a nice luncheon. A. belated happy birthday to Reb Sisk who celebrated his birthday on Jan. 21. On Jan. 27. both Lorraine Hurckes and Ann Mclnerney celebrated their birthdays. We hope you all had nice birthdays and many more to come. It goit pretty cold in the George VanZevern home last week when their furnace gave them some trouble. It was re paired in short order and the household is back to normal. Kay Sielisch returned last Saturday from her two-week trip to Michigan. She was an attendant at her sister's wedding and spent the rest of the time visiting with her mother and friends. The Shastel children were all down sick with the measles last week. Don aftd Audrey Morin and sons. Tommy a.nd Dale, will attend the eighty-sixth birthday of Don's grandmother in Chicago this Sunday. Also celebrating their birthdays on the same day will be Audrey's -sister and brother-in-iaw. Robert and Terry Provo and their five children were guests last Saturday of .Tom and Lois Mason. It was stated in one of our previous columns that Dorothy Erbin was a Brownie leader. It should have read that Dorothy Jenkins was t h ei r leader. Pat Pederson and son. Glen, along with Johnny and Kevin Lammert enjoyed a movie in Fox Lake last Wednesday evening. Martin and Hazel Rogde spent. last Saturday and Sunday visiting with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis in Chicago. Trudy spent the weekend staying with Marion Mueller. Albert Gilbert returned home from St. Therese hospital last week. He was there for five days before he was Well enough to return home. Last Friday Vi Schuble and Marge Moreth attended a farewell luncheon in Johnsburg for Agnes Konen. Mrs. Konen will soon be leaving for Florida where she will spend the rest of the winter. Also last Thursday evening Vi Schuble and Marge Moreth attended the P.T.A. Council meeting in Fox River Grove. H a p p y b i r t h d a y t o G l o r i a Waldin who was 17 years old on Jan. 25. She celebrated last Saturday evening by having a party in her home. There were about forty-five of Gloria's friends on hand to wish her a happy birthday. Our sympathy to Mrs. Moreth on the recent death of her brother, Hubert Annen, of Chicago. Mr. Annen was buried Jan. 14. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street. McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) iik,. EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: UAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 'lO fi P.Mr FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 'Open House Sunday, January 31st 2 to 5 p.m. at our NEW Lake District Headquarters 300 West Terra Cotta Avenue (State Route 176) CRYSTAL LAKE Penny Flame is "pleased as punch** over the new Lake District Headquarters. She'd love to have you drop in at our open house Sunday afternoon between 2 and 5 to go through the new buildings and see how well we're equipped to give even better service. Bring the family. Mom is interested In modern kitchens and we have a beauty in the new headquarters. She'll enjoy seeing the very latest gas appliances. Folks will be on hand to explain their wonderful automatic conveniences and the unusual features of the kitchen. Plan to stop at our new Lake District Headquarters this Sunday for a visit, won't you? It's in Crystal Lake at 300 West Terra Cotta Avenue, that's State Route •176. We're looking forward to seeing you. The subject that has been mentioned many times before and still a problem is the dogs running loose. They have been raiding garbage cans and burners. Please, if your dog is tunning loo$e, have the courtesy to keep . it' in your own yard. We all like dogs, but they have their place, mainly in their own yard. Last Friday theJohnsburg school students had their pictores taken. Group pictures Were also taken. Now that Kay is back writing part of the column you can be looking forward to longer and more interesting reading. If you have any news, how about giving us a call? Till next week. , bye now. dunnyside Estates Local Youth Enters Army Lois Anderson Wally Berg has left civilian life to become a soldier in Uncle Sam's service. He lipft on Jan. 12 for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he will have eight weeks of ba^ic training Upon completion of_this phase of his army career he will be home on furlough before being assigivd. Gus and Wanda wiil join the ranks of parents patiently awaiting those letters from their soldier son. Our besl wishes to Wally in hi« new life. PROMOTE DAIRY PRODUCTS An * eight-week vdluntary schooling program for milk route salesmen in the Springfield area to step up use - of dairy products has been: undertaken by the Illinois Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the Illinois dairy industry. The success of the pilot project will determine whether the program will be expanded to other communities in Illinois, according to Henderson May, dairy specialist of the Department of Agriculture. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET FOR WW. KITCHENS... one handle does Hieworfcof two Double Trouble Two boys were confined to the McHenry hospital for several days a week ago. On Jan 16 Eric Mikkelsen complained of a pain in his side. Although he had .no other symptoms hut the pain he was on the operating table within a few hours. His appendix was removed and by Sunday he was up and around1 again and home by Tuesday. Circumstances somewhat similar to Ricky's but for a different ailment, became apparent to Johnny Fiedler. His operation for a hernia was a rather hurry up affair too. Ir one way maybe that's bette: no one has too much time to think about what's happening Both boys will be confined to their homes for a week or two, the mothers have the endless task of keeping them quieted down for a while. Everyone wishes Ricky and Johnny speedy and complete recoveries. Roller Skater Earl Fay was among the roller skaters who on Jan.12 took their respective tests to determine whettier or not they were ready to go into the next gvoup. Earl showed his skill very ably and passed from the Bronze to the Silver Bar- division of the club Congratulations. iSarl. weather finally arriving, the skating pond was finally' prepared for this year's skaters. A riumber of people have put in a lot of time and work preparing the pond and keeping it in good shape daily. The teens have really pitched in this yea, too, a bouquet to all of them This rink is for everyone in the subdivision so if you feel like cutting it fancy figure or two bring your skates, the ice is Waiting. Reminder Wdn't you please caution the children to move way off the road when a. car or truck is approaching. With all the ice and snow around we ,'ust can't be too careful. Page Eleven A Birthday Of all .things, we have but one little guy celebrating a birthday this week. Joey Hoyle is all of four years today, happy birthday. Joey. An Anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gore who celebrate wedding anniversary number fortysix today. Fami ilies with children under 14. or persons 65, or older, should make spSecial plans to evacuate these members in case of a home fire. According to the Institute for Safer Living, nearly sixty-five per cent of persons killed in home fires each year fall in the above age groups. • Why don t Ire Skating With the Ions overdue cold START NOW down the BECOME A shades? Registered Beautician IN 6 MONTHS Free Student Case Free Manicure Course 150 additional hours All For $300 Cash or Terms There is nothing to hide. Costs of prescriptions are dependent on the months, even years of scientific research that goes into development of today's wonder drugs. How much is neaitn worth? How much the loss of a week's wages from illness? It pays to get a prescripFull Time or Evenings tion promptly. When ill. McHenry School of Beauty Culture STATE ACCREDITED COMPLETELY MODERN li PHONE EV 5-9850 ... i C* ^ \v> "••35? TSSL ft E. BTJCH & SONS PLUMBING & HEATING Phone EVergreen 5-0048 Highway 180 East There's nothing like a new ear--and no new ear liJiwa Cfcmolcf. Sjppft CSMfMf Chevrolet speaks ef the Sixties, like no other ear--with, * broad accent on spaciousness, stirring new concepts in styling and strongemphasis en spirit and thrift. Step inside this superlative '60 and look at the worlds of room around you: head room, hip room, shoulder-squaring room; Note how Chevrolet's engineers have further flattened and narrowed the transmission tunnel to give the middle man more foot room. Chevrolet's greater roominess is inside where CHEVY! rou want it--not outside in useless N0W-THE CAR THAT STARTS THE SIXTIES WITH SO MUCH THAT'S NEW, SO MUCH THAT'S DIFFERENT ...AND SETS THE PACE WITH LOWER PRICES! ) Sy overhang, nder the hood you'H find economy teamed with performance in a new standard1 Vfc, engineered to deliver up to 10% more miles for eveiy gallon, or the strapping Hi- Thrift 6} a ^remarkable gas saver. Still, as savings-minded as thiB new Chevrolet is, it's Hani to find a car that does you prouder at any price. And riding cQinforHn the new one is a never-ending treat, thanks to Full Coil spring suspension. There are also thicker newly designed body mounts that filter noise and vibration to the vanishing point, more rigid frame and many other engineering advances. But you'll have to drive the Sixty sizzler yourself--that's the clincher. Why not see your Chevrolet dealer now--far a drive and the happy details on Chevy's lower prices. gee The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV--the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Now--fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. EVergreen 5-0277