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

Page Twenty THE MCHENRY PLAINDEAUER Thursday, November 9* 19fil Village of Sunnyside PLANNING BOARD MET TO DISCUSS VILLAGE PROBLEMS Thereae Schneider - EV. 5-1298 There was another planning board meeting at Gordon Sargent's home Oct. 31 and the village problems were discussed. P.T.A. Dftn't forget to attend the Johnsburg P.T.A. meeting Nov. 21. The main topic that will be discussed will be civil defense so be sure to attend. Extehd Sympathy We were saddened to leam of the death of Marie Martin's father and our uncle, Nick Justen of McHenry, who died Nov. 2 whil^ making, a visit at St. Mary's church. -- Halloween Party The Muleskis gave a costume H a l l o w e e n p a r t y S a t u r d a y . Oct. 28, and twenty-two guests attended. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes after which games were played, songs were sung and everyone had a real ball. The Brownies had their first Halloween party. Oct. 30. at Sylvia Obstfeider's home. The girls came dressed in all sorts of costumes from devils to black cats. Girl Scouts Joseph Hiller drove the Girl Scout troop No. 295 around the town on a hayride in a tractordrawn haywagon. Later on the Girls Scouts went to the community club house where they had their Halloween party. The Girl Scouts have also started taking roller skating lessons at the local rink. Visiting Last Sunday the Metzger family went to Milwaukee to celebrate the first Communion of their friend's son and spent a wonderful day visiting. PISTAKEE TERRACE NEWS Ladies Clnb Meeting The ladies auxiliary will hold their Nov. 9 meeting at the home of Mary Mecko at 8 p.m. Fire Lorreta Kern really made a red hot pizza last Saturday. A fire started in her oven and the rescue squad was called to put it out. Please, if you wish to report a fire, call Johnsburg Station 2, telephone EV. 5- 2121. Church Member Len Toepper became a member of the Lutheran church of All Saints in Fox Lake by reaffirmation of faith. Len and twenty-five other adults became members in accordance with the preparation of a new church. Halloween Dance Ron and Marilyn Wiggerman went to a Halloween dance in Lakenioor last Saturday. Sharing a real good time with them were Ted and Gloria Malasch, Ted and Joyce Kaminsky, Bob and Lorreta Miller and Jim and Betty Sheridan, all from Chicago, and Bill and Helen Boettcher of Holiday Hills. Birthday Party A party for the-first birthday of Michael Scott, the grandson of Vern and Millie Mondl, was held Sunday at the home of Judy Felmeten.. Anniversary Greeflligo Belated anniversary greetings to Harry and "Grace Ga- Rlngwood WOMAN'S SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED BY BERTHA PEET Ruby Shepard Mrs. Bertha Peet entertained the women's afternoon social club at her home ir, Richmond Wednesday. A one o ' c l o c k d e s s e r t l u n c h e o n w a s served. High score went to Mrs. Ruby Shepard and low to Mrs. Lester Carr. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sonnemaker of Detroit, are the parents of a son born Oct. 25. He will answer to the name of Goeffrey Earl. Mrs. Sonnemaker was formerly Miss Mary Hogan. Her sister, Miss Pat Hogan, has spenl the past month with- her. Surgery Mrs. Leonard Ackerman underwent surgery Friday,, at the Harvard hospital. Rlngwood Community Ctub Calendar of Events On Sept. 29 the first meeting of the season was called to order at 8:30 p.m. The President, Mrs. Lois Brennan, started the meeting by having everyone stand and pledge allegiance to the flag. A tentative schedule for the season's meetings was discussed. The following was approved by members that were present. December -- Christmas party. January -- School warming and cake walk. February --- Dance. March -- Duane Andreas will show slides of Europe. April -- White elephant auction and a speaker from the board of education. May -- Graduation party. June -- School picnic. It is hoped the new school will be completed In time for our Christmas party and when the children return to school after Christmas vacation. The school board will hold "open house" some Sunday afternoon in January. The school warming, the Community club plans, will be held in the evening. We would like all children to be present and at their desks. The teachers will have school for approximately one hour to give parents a chance to observe. Cake walk will follow. The speaker planned for the April meeting will speak on "New rules and regulations for schools". Many new rules have been made in the past few months and ail parents will be interested. In the interest of economy the school board will not he able to equip the area set aside for a kitchen. The community club may help furnish it. It was voted to renew 1he teachers' library cards. Meeting adjourned at 9:50 p.m. Cake and coffee were served and conversation followed. Officers of the Community club. Personals Mrs. John Hogan and Miss Mary Alice O'Conner spent from Saturday until Tuesday in the Earl Sonnemaker home at Detroit, Mich. Miss Pat Hovin on their fifth anniversary Nov. 3. tional na dogged magsoM, For a cleano^ hottai •or ovary <iir@p . . . mofcf haat units «4&30 IXTiA COST . . . Imitt Mpon Blue Jot or Golf Jot. HESTER OIL CO. gan, who spent the past month there returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. PopenHagen of Woodstock called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn Tuesday. Mr. j?hd Mrs. Louis Hawley were callers in the • Andrew Hawley home at Fox River Gr>w Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert of Burlington spent Wednesday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Miss Florence Carey of Lyons, Wis., and Mrs. Torrence of Whitewater, Wis., visited Mrs. Pearl Berg. Saturday. Miss Mae Wiedrich. Mrs. Lester Carr, Miss Lona Brever and Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended a card party at Spring Grove Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Jencks left for her winter home at Salerno, Fla., last week. Mrs. Ruby Shepard returned home Sunday evening after spending a couple of weeks in the home of her son, Howard and family, at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Lona Brever attended a Moose meeting in Chicago. Sunday. SP-4 Richard and Mrs. Kunz and Scott Kunz of Waynesville, Mo., visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz, over the weekend and also all were visitors in the Roger Kunz home at Algonquin Sunday. Miss Lona Brever was^a^tflsitor in the home of h£r brother at Lake Geneva/^Monday. Miss Mae Wiedrich visited in the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley were visitors in the Ernest Reinwall home at McHenry Monday. Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby visited her mother at the Madison hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Younger of Niles, 111., were visitors in the Mrs. Nellie Hepburn home Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent the weekend with her daughters and family, the Alan Aingers, at Hebron. On Sunday she with Mr. and Mrs. Ainger visited' Miss Nancy Ainger ^t the Illinois State Normal university at Normal, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of DesPlaines called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley were visitors in the Ernest Reinwall home at McHenry, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. John Ehlert were callers in the Ernest Winters home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gene Garrison and children of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Spencer of McCollum Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spencer and family of Urbana spent Wednesday evening in the Byron Sowers home. Pistakee Highlands SUCCESSFUL SCOUT DRIVE THE RESULT OF MANY WORKERS Hazel money HT. 7-8820 The Scouting organization acknowledges the success of the drive on Oct. 29. Donating their time were Lois Mason, Dick Farwell, Dot and Jack Erbin, Audrey Misavice, Marvin Jones, Bill Neilsen. Ron Jackson, Henry Zenner, Archie Fletcher, Joe Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris. Brownie News Brownie troop 526 has been m e e t i n g e a c h T u e s d a y a f t e r school. Meetings are held at the barn. Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Terry Oziminski are leaders. Oct. 10 the girls were split into two patrols. One is the "White Wings" and the other the "Fawns". Each has a president, secretary, and treasurer. White wings officers are president, Sheryl Wagner; secretary, Phyllis Groth; treasyrer, Gail Bischoff. Fawns' officers are, president, Rosemary Thelen; secretary, Laura Gregg and treasurer, Debbie Dobecki. Oct. 17 th£ girls had a hike, sang songs and played games. On Oct. 24 the leaders demonstrated the use of a jack knife. Oct. 31 the Brownies had a Halloween party at the barn after school. went out and did the trick or treating for U.N.I.C.E.F. Fiftyseven dollars were collected by the youngsters. On Oct. 30 a party was given by the M.Y.F. for all the youngsters. Representing the M.Y.F. were Trudy Rogde, Shirley Spankuch, Marion Mueller, Diane Johnson, Ken Thoren and Ken Fletcher. Woman's Club The officers of the Woman's club held an executive meeting on Oct. 30 at the home of Tina O'Malley. The news letter was discussed and through the help of Reverend Smith, it will be mimeographed. Joan Zilligen reports all the candy has been sold. The sale of cards will be discontinued. We hope the sale of tickets will be successful so our hospital benefit will be a big success. Bykota Club The Mount Hope Bykota club will have a turkey shoot on Nov. 18 at the church. Hosts for the evening will be the Dud Greggs and the Don Dobeckies. Sodality The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's church will meet on Nov. 14 at the church. New members are asked to remember this date. Teen Club The 'teen club had a Halloween party on Oct. 28 at the barn. Sewing Guild The Pink Lady Sewing Guild held a special meeting last Thursday at the home of Celia Blake in McHenry. She is the new chairman and Lila Jordon is the new treasurer. Lorraine Lindemann is still the publicity chairman. Attending from the Highlands were Marge Moreth, Vi Schuble, Gert Snell and Mrs. Lindemann. U.N.I.C.E.F. The Mount Hope church commends the children who Around the Highlands Last Thursday Leo and L!1 Orlowski visited Lil's -sister, Nettie, in Trever, Wis. On the way home they stopped in Antioch to visit an old friend. The John Megley family spent last weekend in South Bend, Ind. While they were there they celebrated the eightieth birthday of Joan's grandmother. Happy birthday to Joe Novotny on Nov. 2. Bud and Dee Gregg entertained guests last Sunday in their home. Dr. and Mrs. Krause from Glenview spent an enjoyable day here in the Highlands. Betty Warczak and son, Tommy, left last Sunday for California to visit Betty's mother who is ill. On Nov. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Sohlick attended the wedding of the new Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin in Chicago. Bobby stayed at the home of a friend. Carl Haefliger spent last week in New York on business. Blanche spent a few days in Chicago visiting friends. Betty Gersbaugh left last Monday for a three weeks vacation in California. Her parents will be staying here while she is gone. I am sorry to report that Norway was a non-beligerent in World War 2, but still lost more than half of her Merchant Marine--more than any beligerent. Machinery Moved All Types and Sizes (No Job Too Large or Too Small) For Prompt Fast and Efficient Service call EV 5-4645 Al's Wcsteliiig & Repair Service 4021 W. Main St. McHenry, 111. Birthday Wishers Happy birthday to Audrey Seliga who will be 8 on Nov. 4 and to Bob Froehiig on Nov. 13. 007500° oHmfeoto 4102 W. Waukegmn Rd. Phone EV 5-0240 McHenry, m, LLSTIEAM D Carla Bales hasnt been feeling too well this past week. My sister and her hubby were out on Oct. 29 to help celebrate Brad's second birthday. Audrey Morin was pleased to have her sister, Jackie, spending Halloween with her. Aunt Jackie and the Morin children all dressed as clowns and went trick or treating. Bud Messell left for Florida after spending two weeks at home with his family. Elizabeth Hanisch enjoyed her birthday on Oct. 31. She received many gifts and cards. She also celebrated her first year in America. Little George enjoyed his first trick or treat trek in America. The Charles Murgatroyd family attended the First Holy Communion of their Godchild in Chicago last Sunday. The Sielisches have two beautiful Easter lillies blooming in their yard. This is unusual at this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lindemann spent last weekend visiting their daughter, Marilyn, in Lansing, 111. Anna Cohrs hostessed a dessert luncheon at her home on Nov. 1. Guests were Gert Snell, Kay Sielisch, Blanche Haefliger, Mamie O'Neil, Irene Novotny, Emma Rosengart and Toots Spankuch. Along with the delicious luncheon the gals played a few games. This coming weekend Dud Gregg and Dee's father, Mr. Harris, will go pheasant hurting in Iowa. Hope your hunting is good fellas. Catherine Sielisch, Carol Petherick, Irene Novotny, Gert Snell and Blanche Haefliger attended an autumn tea held at the McHenry hospital on Nov. 4. The girls were guests of Catherine, who is a member of the Woman's auxiliary to the hospital. The tea was given by the Doctors' wives and it was a beautiful affair. Gert Snell is also a member of the auxiliary. DON'T LET RUPTSJlfti SLOW YOU DOWN Get an 01C Truss BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 Nl Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 More Woman's Club News " The Pistakee Highlands Woman's club will sponsor a benefit for the McHenry hospital on Nov. 30 at 7:30 at the Johnsburg Com m u n i t y hall. The Northern Illinois Gas Co. will demonstrate creative cookery in a Christmas theme. Dishes prepared will be given away. Cake and coffee will be served. Tickets are on sale by members of the Woman's club or at the door. P.T.A. The Johnsburg P.T.A. win hold its November meeting on Nov. 21 at the school. See you there? Arm Injured The two year old daughter of Bob and Rosemary Lutz suffered ah injured arm in her home. She got it caught in the wringer of the washing machine. She was taken to the McHenry hos p i t a 1 by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad, i know you are all praying for a* speedy recovery for little Mary* Ellen. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts had a Hdllft*" ween party on Oct. 30 at the Floyd Johnson home. There were games, refreshments aqfl prizes awarded for the be® costume and a booby prize. Girl Seout scribe, Diane Jenkins. That's It For another ween. Tom or-, row is Friday again. Where do the days go?? Bye now, see you next week. The twenty blind students who this year received genera scholarships from the Amei" Can Foundation for the Blir come from twelve diffei^Jj states and the territory Puerto Rico. The states ai California, Connecticut, Illin«| North Carolina, Florida, souri, New Jersey, New YrJ Ohio, South Carolina, Tenjf see, and Texas. 11 Reasons Why To See Us If Ton Need l Water System or Weill 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. 7. Our men and machines are completely insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection. 9. Parts available for all makes. 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. 11. EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK K enry County Well & Pimp WELLS DRILLED OH DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCullom Lake 2% miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. Phone McHenry EV 8-8252 of Residence EV 5-071S Invites You and Your Family to an Expense-Free Month LIVE FREE ON US FOR A FULL MONTH WE WILL PAY ALL THE FOLLOWING BILLS FOR A LUCKY FAMILY IN DEC. Rent (Mortgage) up to $100 per month Food up to $100 per month Heating Fuel up to $25 per month Electricity up to $10 per month Telephone up to $10 per month Movies up to $10 per month Barber and Beauty Shoppe up to $10 per month Baby Sitter up to $10 per month Laundry and Dry Cleaning up to $10 per month And . . . up to $40.00 in Drags, Medicines, Toys for the Kids, or other merchandise of your choice from our store ( Fr@@ Entry Blanks at our Nothing to buy . . . nothing to write. Pick up a free entry blank at our store, fill in your name and address, and drop it in the box at our store. You do not have to be present to win. • - |U mmmm immsm kwx-M-K-:*: new Firerton* tirt u OUARANTIIO 1. Against defects in workmanship and materials tor the life of the original tread Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the number of months specified. Repairs made without charge, replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. tainst rds in ill 11 St enances • when you want to <r where you want to • all winter long regardless of weather Now Only America's greatest traction tire he© been made even Black 7.10-15 Tuhdhss |g Always yom best buy for teacMon long mileage . . . Firestons Town £3 Coumtey Uifes now give you ovom greatos1 mibago at no sacrifice in tractiom through the use of new Diene rabbai? in the tread. Buy yours now and you'e® set to go for winter after winter Plus Taa w* al»o Etm Town & Country tires for compact*! 12 Volt BATTEB1ES For All $ Popular Csjfs Complete CALL us for your 2-Year <Gisai?antee Truck Tire Needs Mchenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3931 W. Main St. 5-0294 McHenry, 111. 9