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

Page Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November % &961 Pisiakee Highlands PROGRESSIVE DINNER ENJOYED BY BYKOTA CLUB H&zel Money BY. 7-S320 The progressive dinner given by the Bykota club of Mt. Hope church on Oct. 21 was very successful. Twenty-one couples got together for an evening of fun. Hosts for the evening were the Marvin Joneses, the Fritz VonBruenchenheins and the Jim Dysons. Everyone met at the church and then went in groups to the Joneses for punch and appetizers, the Von Bruenchenheins for salad oi' as they named it, "the green dragon." then next door to the Dysons for a delicious ham dinner. Afterwards everyone met back at the church for games, pumpkin pie ?{nd coffee. Next month's doing will be a turkey shoot. Congratulations to the dinner committee for a very nice evening. residence at 1502 West May street. If you have any donaions call EV. 5-0230. Baptized Timothy Peter, son of .Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Oakley of Bunny avenue, was baptized on Oct. 22 at the Mount Hope Methodist church. This was a day to be remembered bv Pastor Smith because it was his first baptism since he entered the ministry. Woman's Club News The Woman's Club held its meeting on Oct. 25 and the decorations were in the Halloween motif. It was voted to dispense with the November meeting due to the Northern Illinois Gas demonstration. The board of the Mount Hope church allowed the club to have their own cabinets in the church hall for their dishes. President Catherine Sie 1 i s c h welcomed all the new members. There was a large turnout for the meeting and the officers are pleased to have the women show such an interest in the club. The October meeting was the closing of all membership for the year. To date the club has 86 members. Hostesses for the evening were Frances Groth. LaVerne Madock Carla Bales and Sally Jo VonBruenchenhein. Since there will be no November meeting, the hostesses for the demonstration will be Cathy Weber, Doris Hanson, Elaine Galetks, Alice Harris. Doris Ketterman, Dee Gregg", Elizabeth Hanisch, Toots Spankuch. Dorothy Jenkins and Betty Sandelin. I'he women voted to have cookies for the December meeting instead of cake and the hostesses for the December meeting will be F l o r e n c e S m i t h , M a r g a r e t Axell, Lee Conway, Lorraine Ullo, Mary Lou Sabielny, Pauline Filers, Catherine Selvage and Lynn Rosinski. The officers will also bake cakes for the November meeting due to the expected crowd for the demonstration. The girls selling tickets are Barb Sisk, Sally VonBruenchenhein, Lynn Rosinski, Doris Hanson, Sylvia Murray and Blanche Haefliger. The gals selling the candy are Janice Janquart, Betty Sandelin, Cathy Weber, Mrs. George Van Zevern, Grace Reinhardt, Carol Petherick and Barb Sisk. Reverend Smith talked a few minutes to the women to explain U.N.I.C.E.F. The officers are grateful to everyone for their cooperation and especially to all the women who so graciously volunteered to help with the ticket and candy sale. There are still twenty-five year books for sale and they may be picked up at the home of the president. Just a reminder to the girls to have their cookies baked and gift wrapped for the boys home in Joliet in time for Christmas. Who says we can do without men at Woman's Clubs? Not the president, who has the help of two men with her decorations; Joseph Novotny and hubby, Wally Sielisch, have been a great help to her espeeially at this last meeting and to Carl Haefliger who has been the Woman's club star candy salesman to date. Carl has sold five dozen cans of candy for the club. Mrs. Pat Coons who is on the Johnsburg P.T.A. decoration committee supplied the club with a beautiful centerpiece for the officers table. It was a golden pumpkin with Cinderella and her fairy godmother. News of the Highlands Herb and Lorraine Lindemann had their daughter, Marilyn, visiting here last weekend. Their grandson, Timmy, is here for a week's visit. Dick and Rose Farwell and family'spent last weekend visiting friends in Wisconsin. Wanda Dobecki had a demonstration in her home on Oct. 30. Happy birthday to Kathy Jensen who was just nine. She had a party on Oct. 24 with her friends. Frank and Jydy Krumwiede left Oct. 22 for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend two weeks visiting July's relatives. X - Our four year old soiyGary, fell off his bicycle and' had -to have three stitches in his lower lip. It was swollen for about five days and he had the stitches out last Friday. Emily Thode had a party in her home last Wednesday evening. I am pleased to report thai Paul Johnson is back to work after a bout with.pneumonia. Belated birthday wishes to Laura Fanvell who was seven on Oct. 15. Belated anniversary wishes to Pat and Ron Jackson who were married twelve years on Oct. 22. The Joe Hanisch family spent Oct. 29 in Chicago at the home of Joe's parents, to help Elizabeth celebrate her birthday which was Oct. 31. Janice Janquart entertained luncheon guests Wednesday. Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Nov. 2, 1911 The biggest trust on earth is the county newspaper. It trusts everyone, gets cussed for trusting, mistrusted for cussing, and if it busts for trusting gets cussed for busting. There is only one way to bust the trust -- pay your subscription. A piece of woman's wearing apparel was found attached to the door of the Plaindealer office, after Halloween, and if the owner will call and identify the property it will be turned over to her with no questions asked. Lewis Bishop, the Water street tonsorial artist, was among those who were given more than their share of the Halloween pranks. When he reached his place of business on Wednesday morning he found it utterly impossible to gain entrance. Among the things used to block the entrance were a road scraper, bus, boxes and other things that would not look well in print. Photographer Schnabel arrived on the scene to take a snapshot and the "wreckage" was cleared away by one of our police officers. Miss Lanette Whiting entertained a few friends at her home, last Sunday evening, at a Halloween party. The novel feature of the evening was that all of the guests were dressed as children. The boys attracted much attention with their long silk stockings, short trousers, blouses and buster ties. The girls also looked charming Harriette Marshall and daugh with their short skirts and hair ter. Holly, of Johnsburg and jdown in braids. A four course yours truly and sons. Gary and Brad, spent an enjoyable afternoon visiting. Dee Greeg entertained her card club. Other gals attending were Toots Spankuch, Ann Szypelbaum, Meryl Fletcher, Audrey Misavice and Marie Schlick. Belated happy birthday to Barry Johnson who was 10 years old on Oct. 24. Happy anniversary number supper was served from a table decorated with autumn leaves, candles and a large pumpkin filled with fruit. A freak potato is being exhibited in the window of the E. V. McAllister drug store on the West Side. It is in the shape of a hand and weighs two pounds and six ounces. It was grown at Bancroft, Wis.; and was brought to McHenry by Mrs. A. D. Loomis, who refifteen to Dick and Rose Far- fently visited relatives in the Wisconsin town. FORTY YEARS AGO well on Nov. 9. The Janquarts had company last weekend from Friday to Sunday. Jan's sister and family, Ellen and Ernie Straubhaar from Milwaukee, were here. 4* The luncheon held at the Johnsburg school on Oct. 25 was very successful. Cub Scouts The Cub Scouts will have, a pack meeting on Nov. 8 at the Mount Hope church at 8 p.m. The theme for the evening is Magic. Sewing Guild The sewing guild met on Oct. 26 at the home of Mae Siadek in McHenry. She had a white elephant sale and the proceeds went for material for the guild. Usual members from the Highlands were Gert Snell, Vi Schuble, Lorraine Lindemann and Marge Moreth. Halloween Parties The Brownies had a Halloween party at the barn on Oct. 31. The party was under the direction of leader Harriette Wilson. A party was held at the Mount Hope church for all children. It was sponsored by the M.Y.F. The youngsters at Ihe Johnsburg school also had a Halloween party in the afternoon. They had gobs of cake and candy. That's It For another week. I would l i k e t o h e a r f r o m y o u w i t h your items of interest. Bye now, see you next week. Taken from the Files of Oct. 37, 1921 The recently organized McHenry Country club was last Friday granted its state charter and is now an incorporated i n s t i t u t i o n w i t h o u t c a p i t a l stock. The incorporators are Carl W. Stenger, Walter F. Vogt and Alford Pouse. The membership has now reached the ninety mark, which means that only ten more can be taken in at the $25 fee. Beginning at the 101st membership the fee will be raised to $50. Fred Weinschenker went to Genoa City, Wis., yesterday and returned home with a big load of cabbage. Sauer kraut eaters will now make their wants known to Mr. Weinschenker, who will be pleased to supply them with real cabbage heads. William Pries, proprietor of the Centervitle meat market, is now playing safe with the railroad situation now so precarious. It matters little to him whether or not the rail workers decide to go out as on Wednesday, of this week, he received a car load of cattle, thus assuring him of plenty of beef for sometime to come. The cattle are quartered on the John Meyers farm, where they are being fed f9r fattening. A spectacular incident occurred Sunday afternoon, to Miss Elola Boyle of this village when she was thrown from her horse rounding the corner in front of Justen's hotel when her horse slipped on the sidewalk crossing at Elm and Water streets. Serious injury was prevented to both due to the experj>(fhorsemanship shown by the rider. The incident was witnessed by several excited guests who marveled at the feat of gameness shown by her after the fall. First aid was given at the Justen hotel after which she proceded home none the worse for her fall. Joseph W. Rothermel has ' entered the contracting and | building business and this week started on his first job, a beautiful summer home to be erected at Twin Lakes, Wis. E. C. Jacobs of Chicago has rented the Mrs. Elizabeth Rothermel store building on Riverside Drive where he will open a jewelry and music store next Saturday. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Oct. 22. 1936 Mrs. Viola Coleman Toye. 80 years old. of Chicago, with her niece, Mrs. D. R. Collins of Evanston^sijent a few hours in McHenrvp Thursday visiting scenes made familiar to Mrs. Toye by descriptions given of them by her mother who at one time lived here where Mrs. Toye was born and lived with her parent?. Dr. and Mrs. Coleman, until they moved to Decorah, Iowa, where he continued to practice medicine and they made their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch entertained fifty-two guests at their home Sunday, Oct. 18, in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. State Representative, Thomas A. Bolger, is acting as general chairman for a dinner dance, sponsored by the Democrats of McHenry, Lake and Boone counties, to be held at the Bridge Ballroom Monday evening at 6 o'clock in honor of Leo Dailey, candidate for state senator. A group of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Bringing a delicious dinner with thefn, even to a birthday cake with gleaming candles, soon the table was set and a seven o'clock dinner served after which a merry evening jvas enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox entertained members of the Sunshine club, their husbands, and a few invited friends. Sunday evening, in observance of their wedding anniversary. Elmer J. Fellows, ?<? years old. of St. Charles, who owned the James R. Sayler farm, west of McHenry, for many years, died in an Klyrtn hospital, Ort. 15. after a five weeks illness. Other deaths, the past week, were Mrs. Mary B. Lay, who passed away at (he home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph J. Miller, on Oct. 17. at the ng* of 77 years, and Mrs. John J. McDonald, sister-in-law of Mrs. Mayme Harrison, whose death occurred at her home, in Richmond, Sunday night. EMPLOYMENT STUDY COMPLETED BY PLAN GROUP When giving directions to a blind person help avoid serious accidents by being sure you say "right" and "left" according to the way he is facintg. advises the American Foundiition for the Blind. Healthy babies have bet?n born to mothers as young as six years of age, and as cid as 62. Tin? staff of the Northeastem Illinois Planning commission has completed a basic srtuily of employment in the j«ijc-«*wmty northeastern Illinois (Metropolitan area. Titled "Employment in 1980 in Northeastern (Illinois"; the 200-page study provides 6 projective forecast, industry type, of employment levels and patt*»rro» in northeastern Illinois nineteen years! fnonn now. The projections atx?sbased on historical data obtained\(rom a numlier of statistical sottrces for the years 1947-1959, and the study includes a detailed analysis of these data and of the trends they suggest. The study is the first of its kind for the northeastern metropolitan area, which is also the Chicago standard meti'opolitan statistical area under a new U.S. Census Bureau designation made for the 1960 census. Primary pur pose of the study, according to Paul Oppermann, commission executive director, is to provide an economic framework within which the Planning commission and other agencies can develop plans for coping with the problems of metropolitan area growth. The study findings are already being used by the commission in its current prefect of developing plans and proposals for presejrying open spaces within the Northeastern Illinois urban complex. "Employment in 1980" is now being published for limited distribution to governmental agencies directly concerned with planning and development within the metropolitan area. Later, copies of the reportewill be made available on a wider basis. Also contemplated is an issue in the commission's planning information bulletin series which will summarize the key findings of the study. GRANTED CHARTER A. dharter has been granted by the state to a new, not-forprofit corporation, the Lakeland Park Regular Democjbtic organization. Rummage Sain The Pistakee Terrace Woman's auxiliary will have a rummage and bake sale on Nov. 4 from 9 to 5 at the Childers DAN POWERS, Auctioneer Having decided to quit dairying, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm located 4 miles North of Crystal Lake, 5 miles East of Woodstock, 1 mile North of Ridgefield on the Country Club Road on: SUNDAY, N©WiMilK 5. 1961 COMMENCING AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP 75 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of: 39 Hi Grade Holstein Dairy Cows, 20 of these cows have freshened in the past 60 days and 19 are due to freshen in the next 6 weeks. Majority of these are 2nd and 3rd calf heifers. This is a good you dairy of cows. 14 Holstein Heifers, 15 mos. old, open and vaccinated; 4 Holstein Heifers, 1 yr. old, vaccinated; 7 Holstein heifers, 4 to 6 mos. old, vaccinated; 5 Holstein Calves; 1 Holstein Bull, 18 mos. old; 6 Angus Steers and Heifers, aver, weight 800 lbs. 4 WBKB-TV Channel 7 - 8:15 AJL SUNDAY, NOV. 5 "IN GOD'S PRESENCE HERE AND NOW" People explain how serious conditions were cured. Kodloi WAIT (820 kc) Son. 9,00 AJVI WJJD (1160 kc) 8:00 A.M. lost Sunday •act) I, MACHINERY A. C. Field Chopper w/Hay & Corn Heads, PTO; N. I."2 row Pull Type Corn Picker; Green Chop Feeder Box w/rubber tire wagon; 3 Surge Milking Machines, McD. Grain Drill 8 ft.; Case Ensilage Blower; 2 Self Unloading Boxes, PTO, w/rubber tired wagons. Many small articles too numerous to mention ^MklVIN ERCKI TZ, Owner TERMS: $25.00 and nnder Cash. Over that amount VA down and the balance in monthly payments. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK Clerking Member FDIC -- Federal Reserve Bank THESE PRICES for THURS. - FRI. - SAT. COME EARLY! ^y^NTBTlSS LIMITED! NO 9HQNE'ORDERS! 50 EXTR A §&H GREEN STAMPS with purchase of MICRIN ANTISEPTIC coupon WE CSIVE l 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS with purchase of TABLET! Bottle of 100 $1 19 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS with purchase of BROMO SSLTZER Economy Size 98 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS with purchase of USTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 oz. Size 50 EXTRA » S&H GREEN STAMPS with purchase of LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 20 oz. MILLSTREAM DRUGS WALGREEN AG! 3720 W. ELM -- JEWEL SHOPPING CENTER ICY" McHENRY, ILL. WE GIVE i SPECIAL! TARGET ELECTRIC *JG PAD Reg. 29c -- Box of 400 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 23 Reg. 89c NEW Aerosol Choice Of 4 Fragrances BY JOHNSON WAX 47 Fully Automatic 3-G'ontrol Reg. $4.98 Reg. 17c CAMAY Worihmorm Reg. $1.49 SERVING TRAY EXTRA LARGE 88 SPECIAL! BETECT® THRO@fc SCALE Constant Accuracy Setting Reg. $5.95 9<f SASC®" WINDSHIELD D-JCER Clears windshield fast!* C . .. opens frozen locks tool 15-ounee. 49 "SLEEPING BEAUTY Filled COMFORTER Large 72x84-inch size DuPont's if®11 (OiKO Dacron Polyester fiberfill. Sei Of 2 Deluxe FOAM P Non Allergenic Reg. $4.49 NOW $ *13 Value Matters Sonar SUi-HUNT G Battery operated naval battle game of realistic strategy and stirring, fun filled action!.... (batteries cxtn) Eeg. 98c Geritol BO'S BREAKFAST VITAMINS ...11* Reg. 98c IP&iP. H. OINTM IfinJ z • • • • 1? Reg. $1.73 I®TiX NAPK1INS Box of 48 • • • • $1.39 Reg. 69c Dental Adhesive polibemt . . 7 or. • • 56* Reg. §1.28 iUFPiKBN . . Bottle of 100 . . . If* Reg. 98c IM0ST&N TASSLf 24'e FS . . 6§* OF 50 EK®U0§ITE" asserted AH ©Bass- (So'mfeooeiher .. Brews 4 to 8 delicious cups I )22 *5!! VaD«j ©s®B£ ssm SLiiPIM® POMfeB Over two-feet long, with Jtk <|| I •just 'clipped' appearing beautiful plush hair. Now. ..^TF VoBii® Small cUposft hol4f l)w Ham for- Cfcrfoteoo LIVE FREE ON US FOR • A FULL MONTH! LET US PAY YOUR BILLS IN DECEMilR! SEE PA AD 14