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

•f Thursday, March 24, 1960 THE McHEHHY KJUNDBALER Paga S*ventaM PbtakM Highlands SLIDES. SONGS FEATURE PROGRAM AT WOMEN'S CLUB Hazel Morley Hyatt 7-3320 ^ay Sielisch Hyatt 7-3414 The members of the Woman's club enjoyed an intersting gvening. Some beautiful color pUdes belohging to Blanche 'iaefliger's son, Doug, were fiown. Toots Spankuch and Carl Haefliger formed a duo, jToots "playing the accordion and Carl the banjo, featuring many Irish sonsg. The hostess- 1 es ^pr the evening were Lois Ninemire, Rose Pechous, Emma Rosengart and Jeanene Sherman. Next week we will report in full on the nominees arid the offices they are-running for.,We will ^lso give you a report on1 the bake sale held March 19. Items of Interest IL the dog owners in the Hi^Bands do not take he&d to the warnings in the paper, we are sure if you got some of threats w« hear on the phone, you would keep them tied. The people are fed up with running dogs and if you want your pet you better keep him tied. The people are getting up in arms and your pet may wind up at the vet's for disposal. VanZevern ended up in a ditch last Wednesday on his Way to work and had to be towed out. Many of the men could not get to work and we 4ll had hopes there would be no more snow this year. - Milton and Betty Sandelin had a house full of guests last weekend. Betty's mother and step-dad, her sister, Kathy, and her' sister, Dorothy, and husbar( J, Hank. .! Lil Orlowski was very sad to hear of the' recent death of a long time friend, Anna Marek of Chicago. Ray and Rosemary Thelen returned this week from a vacation in sunny Florida. We hope they enjoyed better weather while in Florida than \ye have been having here. - ^ News of Your Friends and Neighbors Friends and neighbors of a former Highlands couple will be happy jto hear Ted and Eleanor Wroblewski are the proud parents of a baby girl, born March 4. The baby has been named Patrica Ann. Lil Orlowski went in for offiC6| Surgery last Thursday. Lil hacr broken the cords in her finger and had to have them retied. Belated happy birthday greetings go out to the Axel boys, Ron Axel celebrated his birthday March 11, Rick celebrated March 18. To Cletus Mayer we extend birthday greetings, she will be celebrating her name day March 28. We are very sorry to report that Kenneth and Kay Vanetta and their passenger, Margaret Axel, were the victims, of an automobile accident last Friday on their way to work at the "intersection of 59 and 63. Kenneth and Margaret were badly shaken tithd bruised, Kay was confined in the Condell hospital in ' Libertyville. We hope to hear she will be home and as good as new real soon. Lou and Toots Spankuch with the aid of four couples celebrated their twenty-second anniversary a day early, -March 11, i^i Franklin Park. Carl and Blanche Haefliger attended the advanced night at the Ravenswood chapter of the O.E.S. in Chicago, March 16. The guest of honor of the evening was Adeline Wetmore, associate grand matron, order of the O.E.S. of Illinois. Carl and Blanche were happy to see many old friends. We wish Eugene Heir and Mr. Kitterman loads of good luck in their new business. They bought the beverage route from Bruce Novak. " Jocelyn Staudenmaier has graciously consented to take over as co-chairman for the hospital fund drive until Roy Snell returns from Iowa. Kay Sielisch nas agreed to lend Jocelyn & hand where she can. Judy Krumwiede and Kay Sielisch had a very busy week last week. They spent two days shopping -in Gurnee and last Friday they left for Plainfield, Wis., to pick up Frank's mother, who will spend a week with them. Sunday Judy had a big family dinner for her in honor of her birthday. All the children were there to help her celebrate. On her return to Plainfield, Mrs. Krumwiede will enter the hospital in Stevens Point for Hip surgery. Betty Sandeiin finished her area 'for the Jbhnsburg rescue squad building ifund drive. Kay Sielisch reports the Highlanders have a right to be proud. The folks who gave really went all out. Leo Orlowski expects to finsh his area very sodh and that will windrup the dirve. Bernard and Gladys Mayer and children spent last weekend in Princeton, 111., visiting with Gladys' mother. Teens Plan Bake Sale The 'teens held a meeting to make plans for their bake sale which will be held on March 26 at the barn. It will start at 11 a.m. so be sure to be there early. Linda Fugate from Norridge had a nice weekend visiting with her friend, Jill Rilley, here in the Highlands. „ The lack of adult, supervision has made it necessary for the 'teens td cancel their Friday eveniiigs of basketball and volley ball at the Johnsburg school. More than one person is needed to ehaperone. Mr. Thoren has been chaperoning faithfully, but more parents are needed to carry part of the load. > •* Fund Raising Dance Planned Once again we would like to bring to your attention the dance that will be held at the barn on April 23 from 9 p.m. till? Proceeds from the dance will help purchase playground equipment and picnic tables for our beaches. There will be various entertainment throughout the evening and everyone is welcome. Get a group of your friends" together and plan to attend. Elect Officers The' Johnsburg P.T.A. held election of officers on March 15 at the school. New officers for the 1960-61 school years are Mr. Harbecke, president; FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route ISO - fast Elit of Route 12 - Volo, ID. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 Advertising Makes Business ^ Whether one realizes it or not, advertising is perhaps the most wonderful development of the modern commercial age. It is the maker or breaker of business, big or little. Tt is the one factor of successful sales that is most apt ft) be overlooked by the merchants and business men of small towns and cities. 4 Advertising is not the exclusive weapon of big business; it is the power that will make little concerns grow into larger success. It is a science that requires study and, be it said, character. It cannot succeed if it is based upon untruth; it must build upon faith and integrity. The McHenry Plaindealer is prepared to assist local businessmen with their advertising problems. Spend Your Advertising Dollar Wisely, In A Paid and Proven Media • . . . THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER REACHING APPROX. 93% Of THE TRADE AREA WITH OYER 5JM5 SUBSCRIBERS PL one Evergreen 5-0170 M r a. Taram,.. vft&presideAt; Mm. Ullick, seeretaty *md ttrs. Scott, treasurer. Mr. Bpsh gave a talk on the school lunch program. He explained the menus and how -the food will be handled. Hostesses for the evening were the second .grade mothers. Hie Fun Fair will be held on Ap<*il 9. at the school. Plans are being made to entertain the whole family. There will be games, cake booths, a white elephant sale andfo&ny other things for your enjoyment. Plan on bringing' whole family and feed ytaiir group at the sichool with thg' delicious food that will be setter at- * small cost. ~ Welcome Soli *** Congratulations to Diek and Mary Madock who' welcomed their fourth son last week, March 16. The baby was born at the McHenry hospital and then mother and son were transferred to the Woodstock hospital. The baby weighed .7 lbs., 5 ozs. and was named James Charles. At home are three big brothers, Ricky, Mike and Danny. Around the Highlands Martin, Hazel and Trudy Rogde spent Saturday evening visiting with'their children, Pat and Roger, in Chicago. Later in the evening they stopped to see some friends in Franklin Park. The Ullos helped celebrate the first birthday of their niece in Chicago over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kollan spent all last week in Chicago visiting with their families. Ed and Ginny Thoren were pleasantly surprised with a visit from Ginny's brother, Russell and his wife, this past weekend. Trudy Rogde spent St. Pat's night with her friend, Donna Wohlert, in McHenry. The girls had a swell time at the roller rink. Mr. and Mrs. Lindemann spent last Sundays in Chicago visiting with their son, Harry, and his family. They celebrated the birthdays of their two granddaughters. Later Sunday efvening Mrs. Lindemann went on "to Lansing, HI., and stayed a. few days, visiting with her daughter, Marilyn. She was on hand to celebrate the birthday of her granddaughter, Susan. Your reporter Haze will mark up another birthday on March 25. the north, thru Johnsburg on the south. Bring your Bible to the next Lenten service and enjoy a fine evening singing and getting a better working* knowledge of God's word. Here and There Dick and Haze Morley were visited by Dick's sister, Helen and her family last Sunday. . Janice Janquart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schwartz, Mount Hope Church Hie Methodist church of Pistakee Highlands is • holding Lenten services every Tuesday t! °" March 22, it was^and brother, Ernie and family, ax tne O. C. Banker home in Sunnyside Estates; on March 29 it will be at the VonBruencfaenhein home in .the Highlands, 210 E Oak street. At the close of the morning service a brief reception was held for the Reverend - Robert Stine and his wife, Audrey, who came to us through the kindness of the Mission board tO|help in the Sunday school W«"k and calling throughout the parish. Pastor James Hagerty welcomed him warmly with the hope that our chdrch wilJ grow in its service to the whole parish from Route 12 on from Milwaukee were Sunday guests at the Janquart home. They came for the baptism of Cheri. Jeanne Rene and Jerry. Cousins Ernie, Kurt, Robin and Ellyn were on hand to play with little Jerry. If you have any items for the column we would be pleased to hear from. you. Just call either of us anytime. Fifty years ago, the death rate" from tuberculosis was nearly the same for men and women; now it is twice as high for. men as for women. Almost half of all deaths occur among men of 50 or over. T. SALES & SERVICE Courteous Service at all times by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim SO Yean Experience COLOR TV REPAIR ALL MAKES TV -- Radio -- Phono -- Hi-Fi • 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we in«fc».n • Antenna Installations and Repairs • Public Address Systems Rentals • Free Tube Testing Service F-M Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 128 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0979 liberal Trade-in Allowance COUNTY RESIDENTS ARE INVITED TO ANNUAL FESTIVAL A special invitation to all McHenry county residents to attend the University of Illinois Farm and Home Festival has been extended by Farm Adviser Ralph Burnett and Home Adviser Barbara Hill. Produced by the College of Agriculture, the festival will be held March 31 to April 2 on the Urbana campus. Barbara and Ralph act as official representatives of the college m McHenry county. They point out that the festival exhibits and programs 'will interest city/'folks as well as farmers. Scores of exhibits will vividly describe new developments in farm and home research. An array of top-notch speakers will examine current farm problems. Persons interested in art can view a collection of excellent amateur paintings. Barbara and Ralph say not to forget to take your dancing shoes. The Plowboy Prom scheduled for Saturday night is open to the public. For more information, contact either Miss Hill or Mr. Burnett at the county extension office. The 6 4 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 r e g i s t e r e d vehicles in the United States travelled 630 billion miles in 1956, according to the National Safety Council. doctor?" Most illnesses formerly fatal are now curable with discovered drugs. Get prompt medical attention. We offer our service in compounding your doctor's prescriptions. oil m Hi i II See 71m Dinah Shot* Chevj Star htaofcr Sunday*, NBC-TV--The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV SIX-PASSENGER STATION SEDAN CORVAIR IS BOTH! A wonderfully useful folding seat makes every Corvair two cars in one. Just one quick flip and you increase the luggage and parcel space to 28.9 cubic feet Just as simply, you're back to 6-passenger capacity. It's standard equipment ... and extraordinarily practical. Corvair does ear-pool duty with the biggest and best of them. Going to work or school or out for tne evening, you've got * genuine six-seater. (Practically flat floor makes Corvair evqn mors comfortable than many of the so-called big cars.) As for carting around piles of stuff instead of people, just look at Corvair's station-sedan load space with the rear seat folded. And when that's full you can start on the? trunk. Corvair, you see, is no ordinary compact car. No others are so versatile. Certainly no others are so ingeniously engineered a(like having independent suspension at all four wheels, or an air-cooled rear engine that never needs water or antifreeze). You just can't compare anything else coming out these days with a Corvair, Ths whole fed of a Corvair is different* It's so light-handed and Agile and serenely stable on corners. Se incredibly quick out of snow or soft mud. You could go for Corvair simply because it makes everyday driving seem so easy. Or, because handling one is a aown* right stimulating experience-* FONl Drive one soon. For economical transportation*** corvair mtckhnuet This is the Corvair TOO 4-Door Sedan Drive it--it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm SL McHenry, 111. EVsrgrtta $4277 C