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V Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 19, 1962 Johnsburg RESERVATION DEADLINE FOR BANQUET APRIL 21 Betty Hettermann Time is getting short for all the lady Forester members who wish to attend the annual banquet at Hettermann's on Tuesday evening, April 24. Dinner will be served at 6:30 followed by the installation of officers in the community club "hall. Any member wishing to attend the dinner must have her name into Virginia Pitzen no later than Saturday, April 21. Laura Schmitt and her committee will be in charge following the installation and the regular meeting. Rehearsal for newly elected officers will be at 6:45 on April 23 in the club hall. Hospital Guild Meets The home of Toss Kelly in McHenry, was tfic scene of a white elephant sale- on April 12, when the members'of the Pink Ladies Sewing Guild to the McHenry hospital met. Esther Knapp of Fairview avenue acted as co-hostess to this most e n j o y a b l e a f t e r n o o n . Members present on this afternoon were: Agnes Koman, Nellie Bergener, Gert Snell. Lilah Jordan, Celia Blake, Marion Carlson, Mae Siadek, Hplene Pepping, Margaret Bolin, Mildred Kennedy. Marge Moreth. Vi Schuble. Lillian Cox, Marion Flitter and Lorraine Lindemann. Guests of the day were: Mrs. Spohr, Lena Blake, Helen McCarroll, Florence Svoboda, and Marie Scholz. Members of station 2 were called upon last Sunday to assist in extinguishing a grass fire near the Pistakee golf course. Ticket Reminder Just a little reminder once again about the limited ticket sales for the annual ladies night banquet to be sponsored by the community club on May 5. Just so many tickets will be sold so any member who doesn't wish to be disap- EV. SOON TO BE ONLY A MEMORY FOR PHONE USERS Telephone customers here can forget their ABC's soon. Or better, they might forget their EV's because on Sunday morning. April 29, at 12:01 a.m. these letters will become telephone history. At that time, all McHenry telephone numbers now beginning with "EV" will be conpointed had better contact ei-j verted to seven figures, with Southern Visitors Return Earl and Alice Ross returned to their home in Sunnyside Beach last week after spfpding two hectic, but enjoyable weeks in Florida. They said the time went so fast and they tried to see so. many things, there just wasn't anymore time left to get out in the sun and get a suntan. Second Addition Welcomed The family of Allan Thiel was increased to four as of AwfT" 7. A second child, a son, wis welcomed by Allan and Betty on this date at the Woodstock hospital. Congratulations to them and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel. Rescue Squad and Fire Calls Last Tuesday members of the Johnsburg rescue squad were called out on calls twice. In the afternoon a call took them to Lakemoor where a resident 1 o s t» consciousness while voting at the local polling place. She was taken by ambulance to a doctor in Crystal Lake. Later Tuesday their second call took them tc Pistakee Highlands where a man fell and received head cuts while working on his home. He was taken in the squad ambulance to the McHenry hospital for further treatment. ther Emmitt Hansen or Alfred Oeffling real soon. Hospital Patient George Guetzloff of Jak-Ana Heights is scheduled to return home early this week after spending several days in the hospital. George underwent nose surgery in the McHenry hospital last week. As we hear, 38 replacing EV. "The change is part of a gradual nation-wide swing to the new-tvpe seven-figure numbers," said Bob Zahn, loc a l I l l i n o i s B e l l m a n a g e r . "You'll remember that we began it on a gradual basis last year and now are completing the chance." Zahn pointed that McHenry everything turned out just | customers will continue to fine. We all join in wishing | conipieie local calls with seven him continued -good health in i pu!ls 0f-the dial after the the future. 'changeover is completed, "but {.they'll be dialing all numbers New Bike Owner Young Kathy Hang turned five on April 11 and became the recipient of a brand new bike via her grandparents, Mary and A1 Adams. Belated birthday wishes to her and hope the weather gets a lot warmer so she can really enjoy her bike. instead of letters and numbers from that time on." The seven-figure s y s t e m, c a l l e d A l l - N u m b e r - C a l l i n g , provides many more usable p r e f i x c o m b i n a t i o n s t h a n t h e present letter-number system. USE CLASSIFIEDS Girl Seout News At a recent meeting of troop 108 the girls played "spoon" and password. Diane Schlueter brought as her guest, Joann Freund. Diane also provided the refreshments. Mrs. Mangold was assisted by her daughter-in-law iue to the absence of Mrs. Thomas. A goodnight circle brought this meeting to a close. Last week's meeting of troop 408 began at ^^O. The Scouts enjoyed playing a game called "music spats." Kathy Joyce was brought as a guest by Colleen Joyce. She also furnished the afternoon treat. The gi'rls finished all the information and requirements needed for the roller skating badge. They were to receive this last Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the McHenry roller rink. As part _of their second class badge work girls in the second class which included Diane Schlueter, Diane Oeffling, Susan Oeffling, Bonnie Oeffling, Colleen Joyce and Nancy Jorgenson save a play called "Little R.ed Riding Hood." Troop .'>78 discussed their projects for the forthcoming fair at iheir recent meeting. They also learned several new games to aid to their enjoyment. Mary Jo Haag is the troops new secretary. Mary Kay Fredrick acted as cookie hostess for this meeting. Returns Home from Oklahoma Joseph N. Schmitt and jMr. and Mrs. John Thelen spent several days recently in Okla- I homa City, Okla., and rej turned here late last week. | They spent Miis t ime with Rev. i Nick' Schmitt who underwent 'surgery at St. Anthony's hospital in that city. Father Schmitt is recuperating slowly and we all join our prayers for his complete recovery. "Happy Easter" to one and all! Don't forget those phone calls next Monday and share your news happenings with others. GREAT RESISTANCE Plant DeKalb 427 and your corn stands straight and strong. DeKalb 427 is top-rated in resistance to blight, borers, stalk rot, and aphids. TOP RATED DeKalb 427 was top-rated in many 1960 DeKalb pickersheller Trials . . . tops in yield power and in ease of picking. Next Time Plant All DeKalb i Qrtnd N«fn«. Th« Number it a Vmtfjr 0*ti|n«l»Qiv CLINTON MARTIN rn FasterJui n&lS It takes a well dressed man to make the family Easter pictured complete! Let us help you put your best looks forward for this important occasion. Come, see, select soon! Men's Suits Tailored along natural lines with narrow lapels, flap pockets and center vent. Choose from a variety of new fabrics and colors. Curlee Suits $49.50 to $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits from $75 Prep Suits $29.50 Slacks Smart single pleat style or young mens' plain fronts. Sheen gaberdine, worsteds, flannels and sharkskin weaves are featured. $13.95 to $22.50 Sport Coats Lighter weights in dacron and. wool, which kwill keep shape and press much longer. Muted patterns in grey, brown & olive. Curlee Coats $35 Topcoats Featuring lighter weight coats in new color accents. Curlee Topcoats $49.50 to $65 Alligator Weather Coats Bronze, black, olive and oyster are featured. $19.95 to $42.50 Boys'Weather Coats . . from $14.98 In season's newest shapes: Telescope shapes, center dent, pinch fronts. Mallory Hats $11.95 Champ Hats $9.95 to $11.95 Boys' Hats $2.95 Freeman Shoes 2505 N\ Martin Rd., MeHenr\ EVerpreen 5-0527 Choose smart slip-ons or lace models, black or Expresso brown $11.95 to $18.95 Florsheim Shoes from $19.95 BOYS' SHOES Sizes 12 to 3 $5.95 to $6.95 Sizes Vh to 6 $7.95 to $8.95 m C A YOUNG MAN 10RID if fi HANDKERCHIEFS In boxes of 3 with his initial. Cotton $1.50 Linen $2.25 BOYS' KAYNEE SHIRTS Wash 'N Wear fine cottons BOYS' SPORT COATS $2.95 to $3.98 Muted patterns m olive grey & black BOYS' SLACKS Ivy models by David Copperfield. Ideal color tones to blend with sport coats Washable. $16.50 to $19.50 $4.95 to $10.95 You can get a whopping good deal by trading on a 1962 Ford. Special deals now on '57--'58--'59 --or '60 trade-ins! Save NOWatyour neighborhood Ford dealer. W. Main St. EV 5-2000 McHenry, 111 1245 North Green Street Van Heusen Shirts Famous VANALUX is most outstanding in wash-dry-wear shirts. White or colors. $5 JOCKEY SOCKS Ban Ions in many new colors and patterns. $1 Orion Sport Socks $1 PARIS BELTS Fine leathers in black, spice brown, olive and charcoal. $1.50 to $5 SPRING TIES New color accents to compliment your new clothes. Many new patterns to choose from. $1.50 - $2.50 Bow Ties $1 to $1.50 Boys' Ties $1 BUSS FORD <TORE for MEN Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sunday 9 a.m. to Noon Henry, Illinois Phone EV 5-0047