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•' • •- • •**&«&'Mtksf, i -~ij •tuxr*..'1 •' r"""it Thursday. Tehruary 2L 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Page Fifteeil- Piltakee ffiflhlaiKfc Local Man Weds Richmond Girl Kay Sielisch HYatt 7-8411 Congratulations to Bruot Novak who was married Saturday, Feb. 9. Bruce is the son of Frank and Martha Novak. He was married to Louise Marie Schultz, daughter of the Arthur Schultzes of Richmond, at St. Peter's church in Spring Grove. The attendants from the Highlands were Chester and Terry Oziminski and their daughter, Debrah, who served as flower girl. A reception was held in the evening at the V.F.W. hall in McHenry. Many Highlanders attended. After a honeymoon Bruce and Louise will make their home in Richmond. We all will remember Bruce and his musical ability. Last Minute Reminders To Clubs Two last minute reminders. First to the members of the W.S.C.S. of Mount Hope church that Feb. 28 is the deadline to get all your favorite recipes to Hazel Rogde. Any member erf, the church may send or give them to her. To all members of the Pistakee Highlands Woman's club, please get all your materials for the cancer pads to the officers this month or bring them to the Feb. 27 meeting. Please bring your favorite recipe enclosed in an envelope and a valentine. Please bring all the cake and flour coupons for the silverware. "News of Your Friends And Neighbors" Joe Hanisch was feeling pretty upset Feb. 8, when the home next to his place of business exploded killing four children. All the windows in his place of business were shattered, luckily no one was injured. Joe said it was a sight he would not soon forget and it has been bothering him ever since. Gaxy Morley is the latest victim of the mumps in the Highlands and I am happy to say he has not been too ill with them. It gave Haze a few days off from store. Feb. 8, Marge Moreth and Lorraine Lindemann enjoyed the afternoon with the McHenry Woman's club at the Community Methodist church hall. Both girls were delighted with Bobby Moss and her presentation of the "Prize." They said it was a most interesting day. The Tripoli card club met at the home of Doris Hansen who was this month's hostess. The girls attending were: Haze Morley, Janice Janquart, Teena O'Malley, Lily Hovseth, Lois Mason, Ginny Emmerich and Lee Conway. The big evening was Feb. 13, and the girls enjoyed the cards and all of the delicious goodies Doris served. Betty Crosdale returned from the hospital last week and w$£ feeling pretty good after her surgery which was most successful. Sunday, Feb. 10, Lorraine lindemann entered St. Theresa hospital for tests and check up. She expected to be there a few days. The other Murgatrqyd children are down with the mumps so that makes it complete for the family, Diana was a pretty busy mother for a few days. If some of the careless folks in the Highlands who let their dogs run loose could get some of my calls they would keep their dogs confined to their own yard. If you lose your dog or something drastic happens to it, you have no one to blame but yourself. This past week dogs have been running in pairs and packes. They are nipping at people's heels and jumping on them. The folks are pretty worked up and I can not blame them. If most people can keep their dogs in their yard we ail can. I do not know what I can do about dogs running but to print it and hope it sinks in but instead of calling me, please call a man who can and will do something about it and very promptly too. Just give Ed. Jelinek a call at 385-0541. Please copy this down so I do not have to keep putting it in the paper. I do not blame folks for being angry. Last week a big police dog nearly knocked me down by jumping on me. It was a frightening experience and I am sure for a child it is terrorizing to say the least. So I hope maybe' this will get through and dogs will be confined to their own yard. Last Sunday Richie and Dorothy Orlowski attended the big benefit for retarded children in Chicago. They enjoyed a big dinner and a three hour show. The benefit was very successful. The Orlowskis spent the night in Chicago. Don't forget every Tuesday evening is "Fun Night" at the community center. Doors open at seven p.m. Every week more and more residents are turning out for the big evening. Luke 19:28-44."--Thou knewest not thief tinie of Thy visitation." Mount Hope Methodist Church Notes Feb. 24, the M.Y.F. League of Ringwood will meet with the Mount Hope M.Y.F. at seven p.m. Any youth of high school age is most welcome and urgently invited to attend. With Lent rapidly approaching Rev. Stewart Smith has been very busy preparing his sermons and titles for the upcoming Lenten services. Each sermon sounds most interesting and every week I shall print the following week's title. The Lenten services will be called Christ's Eternal Invitation, a series of Lenten meditations reflecting upon the deep and decisive meaning of some of the events of Our Lord's last week upon earth. The first in the series will start with Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m., sermon title for that evening will be Jerusalem Decision. Scripture Reading: "Around The Highlands" Harriet Wilson and Eleanor Wroblewski, taking advantage of Lincoln's birthday and no school, spent the day in Waukegan where they enjoyed a day of shopping and getting away from it all. There was a very large turn out Feb. 10; for the Holy Name society meeting. Several men from the Highlands joined at this time and the new members are very enthused about the society. Happy birthday to Trudy Rogde who celebrated yesterday Feb. 20. Hope you had a nice day Trudy and I am sure your Mother Hazel made you one of her delicious dinners. Ruth Petrov and her children spent Lincoln's birthday visiting with Ruth's folks in Chicago. The kiddies really enjoyed that. Don and Audrey Morin spent last weekend in Chicago. They visited both of their parents and enjoyed a weekend away from all their daily chores and it gave them a new outlook on life. -- Dick and Rose Farwell spent last weekend in Chicago where they helped Dick's mother celebrate her birthday. Haze and Dick Morley spent the day in Waukegan last Wednesday on business and a little shopping, Haze's mother was happy to sit with Gary and Brad while they were gone so it was a nice day for both Haze and Grandma and the kids loved Grandma's visit. Haze has been enjoying a few days home from the shop and loves it. The Pink Ladies Sewing Guild of the Auxiliary to the McHenry hospital met Feb. 13, at the home of Lillian Cox. Mae Siadek was guest. Lillian served dessert and coffee. After the regular business meeting games were played. Lila Jordon reported she had hemmed forty-eight dish towels for the hospital snack bar. Prizes were won by Mrs. T. Kelly, Mrs. H. Pepping and Celia Blake, Agnes Komen Marian Carlson and Nellie Bergener with the above mentioned were the only ones to attend. Gert Snell was on vacation. Lorraine Lindemann was in the hospital. The next meeting will be held March 13. Plans are being made for a hidden auction to be held in April. The Guild is busy sewing aprons. Cubmaster Henry Zenner presented the Den mothers with recognition awards. Everyone enjoyed the very delicious food and entertainment. March 12, is the date for the Salute To Den Mothers, a honor they all richly deserve. At the monthly meeting Feb. 3, these members of Cub Scout Pack 452 received the following awards: Jim Phillips, wolf badge, gold arrow and three silver arrows; Scot Wiggerman, wolf badge, a gold and a silver arrow; Bernard Kennebeck, wolf badge and a gold arrow. Ray Thelen, Dennis Sisk, Norbie Lewandowski and Jeff Lehman all received wolf badges. Seam Megley received a bear badge and a gold arrow. George VanZevern received his Lion badge, Scott Stull a gold and silver arrow. The Cub Scouts have been offered the use of a toboggan chute for 2. hours Saturday, Feb. 23. Unfortunately all enthusiasim for this endeavor has been dampened by the discovery that they are with out toboggans. If any one who has one and would consider letting the Cubs use it, it would be greatly appreciated. The Pack is now in need of a leader preferably a male, for a Weblo Den. This entails for the older Cubs the preparation for entrance in to Boy Scouts. The procedure to follow is covered in a week by week lay out compiled to assist in managing a Weblo Den. Any one interested in spending about 1 hour a week as a Weblo leader, please contact Henry Zenner at Hyatt 7-3397. "Attention To All Women Who Like To Sew." If you like to sew, you may be interested in putting your talents in to a very worth while cause. Why not join the Pink Lady Sewing Guild auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. If you do not wish to join the group but could do some sewing at home, please call Celia Blake at 385-4439 and she will be very happy to give you all the details. The sewing guild needs the aid of any woman interested in sewing whether at home or with the group. Master Bobby Sandelin cele brated his birthday Sunday, Pislaln* Terrace AUXILIARY HOLDS ANNUAL BOWLING PARTY MARCH 30 Joyce Toepper -- 885-3044 It was announced at the February auxiliary meeting, under the direction of Pat Merhaut, that the annual bowling party will be held in Johnsburg on March 30, beginning at 8:30 p.m. There will be a minimum bowling charge and friends and relatives are invited. Arlene Connerty would appreciate knowing one week in advance how many will be present in order to reserve enough alleys. Following the short business meeting those present enjoyed games plus coffee and a beautifully decorated heart cake in observance of Valentine's day.' Brownies Brownies Troop 150 had a Girl Scout visitor at their Tuesday meeting. Connie Jablonski, Troop 88, meeting requirements for a Scout badge taught the Brownies a song. The girls also wrapped their valentine gift for mother and made valentine cards for both parents. Cindy Kettner, who is so generously giving her time to help Irene, brought the refreshments in honor of her birthday. The rest of the meeting was speni playing games and singing songs. Leader Irene Seliga attended basic training classes for 1963- 1964 year beginning in Septem ber on Thursday and Monday at Wonder Lake. Cub Scouts Cub Den 4, Pack 452 combined a valentine party with their meeting on Wednesday. The afternoon project was making planters including the plants as valentine presents for their parents. The party found them with chocolate sundaes and vookies furnishe(pby Scout Wiggerman. The boys also presented their gift to the new baby son of their leader, Marilyn. At the Pack meeting Wednesday evening the Cubs showed their planter project and recenved awards. Jimmy Phillips received a Wolf Badge, one gold and three silver arrows, Scott Stull received a Wolf Badge, one gold and one silver arrow, Butch Kennebeck received a Wolf Badge and a gold arrow, and Scott Stull received one gold and one silver arrow. Mothers of Cubs receiving the Wolf Badge were given pins. Also leaders Marilyn Wiggerman and Joan Stull were presented with a gift. Attending the Cub Blue and Gold dinner in Fox Lake on Sunday were Harriet, Marvin and Jimmy Phillips, Joan, Dick and Scott Stull, and Marilyn, Ron and Scott Wiggerman. Each den entertained following the roast beef dinner. Den 4 told the story of the founder of Boy Scouts. Basketball Following a loss to the junior high on Friday and another to St. Patrick on Saturday in the American Legion tournament, the Johnsburg grade school basketball team lifted spirits by beating Wonder Lake 29 to 18. The junior varsity also came home with a win 29 to 10 Bill Gunther at the Resurrection hospital in Chicago where he was to undergo surgery on Friday. The Parker family spent the weekend in Chicago. On Saturday they were at the Charles Schwebke home in honor of Dorothy's mother's birthday. On Sunday they visited with Russell's parents, the Kenneth Parkers. Newest member of the Gregg household is a nine month old Black poodle named Pepe. Ron's brother, Rodger Wiggerman, took as his bride, Annette Absil, at 11 o'clock mass last Saturday morning at St. Ferdinand's church in Chicago. Marilyn was maid-of-honor and Ron was best man. They attended the afternoon reception in Norwood Park. Mary Mecko spent Monday till Wednesday at the Chicago home of her cousin, Elsie Kirsch. The Meckos have received a letter from their son, George, in Spain. Besides news of the new baby, they were pleased to hear that formerly Airman 3rd George has received his second stripe, thus changing his rank.** The Toepper house jumping last weekend as combined the birthday eel brations. On Saturday the G. JK»< Nelsons of Salem were suppeir guests. Len's parents, thaf Leonard A. Toeppers, and; Ronald, Trevor, Wis., andChrif Ladewig, Antioch, plus Lenr§ gran dm o t h.er Mrs. Chariot Toepper, also of Trevor spefll Sunday with us. vi 7 Illnesses Dudley Gregg was caught bjf the flu bug from Friday till Tuesday. The Zamastil house is continuing with the mumps atfirst Betty and now Dale caught them from brother Davey. Lori Parker was forced to miss Valentine's day at school as well as Friday due to illness. TJTrthda.v# Best wishes to Mickey Fef« rell who celebrates his birtb* day on Feb. 23, Monica Treptail who will be two on Feb. 24, and to James Moore on Feb. 25. The darkest hour is just be* fore the pawn. Terrace Tidings Sunday Mary Mecko visited Feb. 10. Betty's sister and her two kiddies, Darlene and George Neesan, and their two kiddies were on hand to help him celebrate his second birthday, Betty served a delicious dinner and a beautiful cake. Bobby received many gifts. It was like a second Christmas. Sub Scout News Ninty-four parents and Scouts attended the Blue and Gold dinner Feb. 10. Every den gave a short skit or talk on scouting topics. Everyone enjoyed group singing. Guests -for the day were: Rev. Stewart Smith, Wayne Sampson, a Scout Executive, Bob Lutz. Rev. Father Weidemann could not attend due to previous commitments. Guest speaker was Hugh Kirk who gave a talk on "Wild Birds and Animals." REMODELING f Need a Room, - ' • New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews Speediest Way To Get Cab Service No matter where you are, our Radio Dispatched Cab is always ready to serve you. 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