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Twenty THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday. May 24. 1962 Holiday Hills HOAD COMMITTEE REPORTS PROGRESS ON CULVERT WORK Inez Young The Holiday Hills Property Owners association jxjet at the home of Earline and Elmer Metteika on Monday. May 14. The Road Committee reported that work is coming ri^ht along with several of tii« ten culverts to be put in. already in place. These culverts will help with the problem of water standing in certain areas. The committee asks that residents help them when they are working on the roads near your home. This is all volunteer work and it will speed up their progress considerably it" local residents pitch, in. * The ways and means ' committee reported on the progress Of our spring dance which will be called "Swine into Spring" instead of the pre-^ viously published name. Tick-\ eta are now on sale and may be purchased from Jim Do vhin and the members of his committee. The dance will be held at the Wauconda American Legion on Saturday. June w. Bill Abbink volunteered Mo check into the Island Lake'rarnival sponsored by sever-al organizations and see if it's still possible for us to participate. H^rry Schmitt volunteered to check into the various methods of getting rid of, the weeds in the empty lots.» Bill Boettcher reported on the beach commit tee and promises to have the raft in the water for swimming registration on June 11. A discussion followed on various methods of combining a social time and making money for the association. If you are interested in helping with any of the many project* under way please call our president, Harry F'ostal, or any of the committee chaiimen. They'll be glad to hear from you. Candis Rae Musolf Christened Candis Rae, infant daughter fif Bea and Ray Musolf, was baptized by Rev E. Nieting at St. John's Ev. Lutheran church on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12. Beaming almost as much as Bea and Ray were her Godparents, Chady and Mac Arv. Scott Musolf, her brother and Tom Ary were also present. Missing from the group was Ricky Ary who had the measles and stayed home to keep Jimmie Justes company. found on the river beach to 'pay' for their supper. Those who couldn't find enough miggets .had to buy some from-the girls who did by doing whatever they were told to do. Supper for the evening consisted of beanie-weenies, fruit jello and cold drinks. Visiting • Haven't visited for a couple of weeks so we'll make up for lost time and visit two new families. Both of them pretty close neighbors of mine. Norman and Mary Jane Leis have been in their home at 1508 W. Catalpa Drive since April 15. Their former home was Cashton,. Wl??**- but call i Fort Worth, Texas, 'Home | Town',. : They hive two little boys, ! Kevin. 112 years old, and Michael >ho is just 6 months old Norm is a carpenter and ; works at a subdivision southeast of*, here. His hobbies and interests include hunting and fishing. Mary Jane loves to [ read ;md is a possible bowling project. Both have spent a •rood deal of their lime recently pullim' weeds and getting ' 1 heir in shape: They've only been -here a short time 1 but feel sure they're going to | be happy heie. i Our next visit is just up fhe ! street a little bit. next to the ; river bend beach, to Mrs. Mari tha Jo'-h. She formerly lived in Chicago and says she's moved here lor good. There i aro no special interests or hob- | bies but she likes it here very ; much. Sweet Sixteen ! Gail Young was surprised by j :i group of her friends who • rame out Saturday. May 12, to celebrate her sixteenth birthi day. \V a i t i n g for what she thought was going to be. Har- I ry Sehrocder picking her up. for a baby sitting job turned out to be the following friends arriving for the party. Valerie I Peterson. Pete Weber, Mary : Jane Joosten. Wayne Fuchs, I Marian Stange. Bob Beckenbaugh, Connie Freund, Paul Moronz, Lynn" Hart man, Fred Kuseh, Sandy Igler, A1 Baur and Jim Dnwhin. Jimmie Jusles made the ".Sweet Sixteen" table centerpiece and the sugar cube corsage. Treasure Hunt St. John's Couple Club gathered at th,g Teuber home on Friday, May 11, to get their first clue for a treasure hunt. From there the chase took them to McHenry, Crystal Lake and Island Lake. They ended up at church to discuss all the wrorig guesses they made. Happy Birthday Belated birthday greetings to Lorraine Bemis Who was feted at two separate parties for her "39th" birthday on May 12. A group of neighbors surprised her with a party on Friday, May II, and still another group of neighbors had a surprise party on Saturday evening. A happy birthday to Bill Mahon, Sr., on May 29, Jackie Sawisch on May 30 and Bill Filip, Sr., on May 31. Tonsillectomy Michael Baircl went to McHenry hos-pital on May 14 and left his tonsils there before he came back home. How about it Michael, can you eat and swallow pretty' easily now without those tonsils getting in t he way ? <let Well Wishes Our best wishes to Dolores Proefiock in McHenry hospital under observation. Also to Bill Boettcher who cut his hand at work and had to have four stitches put in -- and to Bill Abbink laid up for a couple of days with his back again. Neighborly Notes The Hawhees all had a ,tbusy weekend, May 12 and 13. Ed and Cliff went to Lake Wisconsin on a fishing trip. Jim went mushroom hunting. (Say, are you sure you picked the right one's, Jim??) -- and the rest of the family went to Oregon to visit their daughter, Jean Biytr, and celebrate Mother's Day. Helen and Bill Boettcher attended a dance given by Pistakee Terrace and held at the Johnsburg community house on Saturday, May 12. Vi and Bill Abbink went to Skokie to visit their Moms' on Mother's Day. Pfctakee Highlands ANN WAGNER NAMED SECRETARY AT MOUNT HOPE Hazel Morley - HY 7-3320 Ann Wagner has been elected to fill the position of secretary and sunshine chairman for the W.S.C.S. of the Mount Hope church. The office has been vacant since the death of Polly Stevens. If you know of a birth, someone who is ill or a death please call Mrs. Wagner or Billy Jones, president of the society. A Father and Son banquet is being planned for June 6 at the church. Clean-up" Time Now's the time to start gathering all the junk that has heaped up over the winter and have it ready for the annual pick up on June 2. This is the first Saturday in June. Have it out early as pick ups will begin as early as 6:30 a.m. / Association News few more panels are needed to complete the interior of the barn; Persons unknown at the present time are Entering the building and writing unflattering things about some very nice people. Drastic measures are being taken at this time to correct the situation. Because «f the July 4 holiday, the July association meeting will be held the last Wednesday evening in June. Forward March The time is 10 a.m., the starting place is the church grounds and the occasion is the MemoriaLDay parade. Hope to see you^fjthere. 50th Anniversary Congratulations to a very nice couple celebrating their My mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilier, my sister, Mrs. Jean Savarcse, and my niece, Debby, gathered at my home in a combined Mother's Day and Gail's birthday celebration. golden wedding anniversary on May 22, Mr. and Mrs. Rosengart. , Around the Highlands A speedy recovery is wished for Robert Streamer who is at home recuperating from a heart attack. Happy birthday to Danny Jones who will be 2 years old on June 4. On May 23, Lorraine Lindemann attended the confirmation of her granddaughter in Lansing, 111. On the twentyfourth she and her daughter, Marilyn, were luncheon guests at the home of Lorraine's sister, Bernice Ford. ^ A progressive dinnerx was held last Saturday night. Hor d'oeuvres were served at the Don Morin home, dinner at the Dick Farwells, dessert at the Ron Jacksons and after dinner . fun at the Bob Hurckcs'. Jim Mclnernev will be host to sixteen^of his fellow employees on May 27. After spending the day golfing a buffet supper will be served at the Mclnemey home. V) Schuble, Marge Moreth and Lorraine Lindemar.n were presented wifh pins for their work with the McHenry hospital at a V.F.W. meeting on May 14. Ponrnding on th^ condition ©f Wally's mother the Sielischcs plan io spend Memorial Day with the Joe Hanisches. They plan a cookout and a very quiet clay. The Hanisches enjov the American holidays and t radii ions. Joe will <?n.joy the day more than most of us since this will be his first big day as a full fledged American citizen, of which he is very proud. Mav 16, Elaine Galetka, Doris Hansen, Janice Janquart and Lily Hovseth were cohostesses for a baby shower given for Tona O'Malley in the Galetka home at 5617 N. Acorn Lane. The women who attended or sent gifts were Marilyn VanZevern. Florence Smith, Ha/el Morley, Mi's. Roy Sluga, Mrs.' Sherman, Mrs. Stewart Bauer. Lee Conway, Joan Zilligen, Kay Sielisch, Diana Murgatroyd, .Jeanne Barron, Polly Eiler, Ruth Lemnons, Pat Pedersen. Cathy Weber, Warn •"urprise C«irl Scout Outing The Girl Scouts were surprised with an outing instead of their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 14. Gold nuggets had to be RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE15 VISUAL ANALYSIS COURS: DAILY 9 TO 19 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 •* Now...Test drive the NEW JEff'TMUMDOOHC ENGINE You'll be amazed at Its performance! BIRTH OF A CHAMPION! Today, after .years of research, development and testing, Willys Motors proudly presents the 4ieep' Tornado-OHC-America's first overhead camshaft engine designed specially for commercial vehicles. WHAT IS AN 0HC ENGINE? In a pushrod engine the valves are on top-the camshaft, which operates them, is at the bottom. It's an awkward situation like playing the piano sitting on the floor-you have to stretch up and over to hit the k^s. Giving the Tornado-OHC overhead cams-which is what OHC stands for--is like giving the pianist a chair. You get much better performance. ^ ^ LOADED OHC 'JEEP' VEHICLE PULLS LIKE IT'S EMPTY! The Tornado-OHC engine is the strongest, most economical 'Jeep' engine ever...gives you 33% more horsepower,yet It cuts gasoline consumption by up to 25%. Still more important, it produces very high torque at very low engine speeds. So it makes light work of starting off, accelerating and climbing hills with heavy loads. LONG LIFE? IT'S ALMOST INDESTRUCTIBLE! Jeep engineers tried to 'burn-up' the prototypes-but they couldn't. And because the Tornado-OHC prad^ces more power with less effort -it actually has 36 fewer moving parts-it lasts much longer than a conventional pushrod 6-cylinder engine. It's almost indestructible! COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE TORNADO-OHC ENGINE! Now available in'Jeep' Pick-ups, 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, 2 WD Station Wagons and Panel Deliveries. But be warned, with its exciting performance you'll probably want to take it home with you. After Tornado-OHC performance you'll be unhappy with anything else-except another OHC 'Jeep'Vehicle! FOR THE SLIDE RULE BRIGADE 'Jeep' Tornado-OHC engine Displacement .. .230 cu. inches Max. BHP @ RPM 140 @4000 Max. torque @ RPM (foot pounds) 210 @ 1750 Bore and stroke (inches).. 3.34 x 4.38 Compression ratio 8.5 to 1 Overhead camshaft simplified valve system Larger intake valval... .1.895 inches exhaust vaves .1.618 inches Positive crankcase ventilation Spheroidal combustion chambers Carbo-nitriding hardened crankshaft TORNADO-OHC-STOUT NEW HEART FOR 'JEEP' VEHICLES & McHENRY GARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 TIIMC m MAVERICK Evenings 5:30 P.M. lUNt-IN FOLLOW THE SUN (Sun.) Evenings 6:30 P.M. JOB-PROVED VEHICLES McHenry da Dobecki, Jane Malek, Mary Madock, LaVerne Madock, Mrs. George VanZevern, Bev Lewandowski, Carlfi Bales and Barbara Sisk. Teena received many lovely gifts and . the hostesses served cake and coffee. Everything was decorated so pretty and it couldn't have happened to a nicer person than Teena who always has time to help others in spite of her own five children. It is nice to see Peter Cunningham sitting in the yard a f ter being confined for weeks with arthritis. Kay Sielisch will celebrate her birthday June 3, but she has no definite plans due to the illness of her mother-inlaw. Wally and Kay have been spending as much time as possible visiting Wally's mother in the hospital. They had hoped she would be home longer but it was not possible. Irene Novotny returned from D e K a l b l a s t F r i d a y a f t e r spending a few days taking c^re of her grandson while her daughter Mim, attended a t e a c h e r s ' c o n v e n t i o n . I r e n e came home full of pep and the yard and house show it. Congratulations to Bruce and Carol Petherick who will celebrate their wedding anniversary June 4. We wisjuthem years of happiness. Don't forget the Woman's club will meet May 29 instead of May 31. Mark it on the calendar. This will be a very interesting surprise evening. Dorothy Orlowski and Joyce Heir attended the Gold Star Mother's dinner held in Fox Lake May 14 at 7:30. Dorothy and Joyce are members of the Fox Lake auxiliary of the American Legion Post 703. The auxiliary gave the dinner for the Gold Star Mother's and there were seven mothers present at the dinner. Richie Orlowski has been busy getting his boat ready for the big picnic and boat outing for the orphans. The Legion Post 703 will be host for the big affair and all members who own boats are busy getting them ready for May 26. Forrest and Grace Reinhardt and their daughter, Gloria, and granddaughter, Denise, will spend a week in June in Peoria and Clinton, Iowa. Grace's parents, the Roy Snells, will keep house while they enjoy their vacatiori. Sadie Cunningham returned to work Monday after enjoying a week's vacation. Her hubby. Raymond, also returned to work after enjoying a three weeks vacation. I'd Like You to Meet The family we are meeting this week have resided "here for six years and they are very close friends. We feel we've known them all our lives. We are at 5804 Woodland Drive at the home of Dick and Lee Conway. The Conways were married 15' years last December. They lived on the same block during their childhood on the N. W. side of Chicago. Dick is a mechanic in Libertyville. He likes to dance and bowl. Lee also likes to dance, swirn and bowl. Four children round out this nice gang. Mike is 14' and a freshman at McHenry, Susan is 12 and in sixth grade at St. Johns'. John is 7 and in second grade and fire ball Robby who is 3. Lee js very .active and concerned with civic affairs. She is secretary of the association, a member of the McHenry High and St. John's P.T.A., a member of the Woman's club and she writes a column like this one for another newpaper. The Conways like a good time and enjoy spending a Saturday night with friends. I hope you enjoyed meeting them. That's It Hooray for the nice weather. If anyone has been trying to call in news at my HYatt number without success you can reach me at JU 7-5732 everyday except Wednesday. Have a nice week, won't you? Bye now. MILK PRICES A minimum of $3.71 per cwt., with a 24-cent superpool premium included, wiH be paid dairy farmers on ' base milk and $3.07 per cwt. on excess milk shipped in April to plants within the 55- to 70-mile price-basing zone of the Chicago Order 30 market These prices, reported • by Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk association, are for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test. The differential for each one-tenth of 1 percent of butterfat above or below 3.5 percent is 7.0 cents per cwt. Common pins and needles formerly had to be hand made, individually, and were expensive --often ten cents each. Quality Radiator Repair by Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 10 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED for your added protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Phone 385-0783 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. V r BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH COLORFUL PHONES Spring*8 a-ringin* with new phones in colorful tones, to add bright accents to your spring redecorating... and\ive you new convenience for springtime living. "A> : - i : ' EXTENSION PHONES...like the lovely PRINCESS (left) put springtime calls at your elbow in bedroom, kitchen, den or playroom. Choose the phones you need in flower-fresh colors. The choice is wide, the cost is low, and they'll save you time and steps throughout the year. HOME INTERPHONE... (right) lets you talk room-to-room or answer the door over the same phones you use for regular calls. And how secure you feel! No need to open the door until visitor has/icteiitified himself over the HOME INTERPHONE. THE BELL CHIME. ..announces your calls with melodic notes, like daffodils set to music. Comes in soft gold or ivory finish. . * i To order helpful services like these, or for more information, call or visit your Illinois Bell Business Office. Or, ask your telephone man. ILLINOIS BELL 1311 X. Court St. 3&X Or. • V . * •y * ******** ****** TELEPHONE Phone 885-9981