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Thursday, April 4, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Johnsburg HOLD ANNUAL FUN FAIR AT PUBLICJCHOOL Country Store To Be Feature Of April 6 Event Betty Hettennn Hie annual Fun Fair put on each year by the Johnsburg public school will take place next Saturday, April 6. The fair will take place throughout the school from 4 until 9 p.m. Lots of interesting things have been planned by the committee in charge. Home baked goods will be offered for sale, as well as white elephant articles. A country store will also be on the premises. Games of Various natures will be offered to keep the youngsters occupied. Lunch will be served throughout the fair hours. Plan an afternoon Of fun for your family and participate in the fun fair. Communion Sunday At the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday morning in St. John's church, the officers and members of the Blessed Virgin sodality will receive Communion in a body. Following the service the ladies will proceed to the Community club, where they will be served breakfast. A short business meeting will also be held at this time as there will be no regular meeting on April 9. If you are a member, plan on joining the sodality for Holy Communion and breakfast next Sunday, April 7. Prove They Are Pit Who says our youth aren't physical fit! Six more McHenry high school students went on to prove this statement was false. The boys, namely Bruce Christensen of Johnsburg, Ken ^ Fletcher of Pistakee Highlands, Dennis Banker of Sunnyside, Jim Benson, Brian Klontz and Don Mercure, all of McHenry, hiked 40 miles last Saturday. They started out at 4 a.m., from a point on Routes 120 and 31, and walked to Lake Geneva. The first three returned to the starting point at 5:45 p.m., followed shortly by the others. Three cheers for our youth! Notes to Remember The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society will be held tonight (Thursday) in the Community club hall. Confessions will be held Thursday at 4 and 7:30 p.m., in St. John's church in preparation for first Friday. An invitation to eighth grade students to attend Marian high school next Saturday from 1 to 3:30 was issued recently. Fire Calls The firemen of Station 2 were called out twice last week to extinguish grass fires in Pistakee Highlands. Please be extra careful when you do any type of burning during this nice weather. The evening will begin with supper followed by installation of new officers and initiation of new members. Each girl attending is asked to bring 30 cents to defray the food cost. Practice for the newly-elected officers will be held in the club hall following the devotions on Friday evening. Tiresome Topic Once again I received word from an irate home owner in this vicinity concerning man's so-called best friend. It seems this resident has been having a terrible time with dogs running loose. This is a most tiresome topic as I have written about it time and time again, but I quess some people just don't heed the advice about keeping their dogs home. As this resident stated, people who disturb the peace and destroy property are liable to arrest but dogs seem to have an immunity. So please dog owners let's not cause anymore problems for our neighbors and keep your canine pets in their own yards. Pistakee Terrace AUXILIARY DELAYS REGULAR MEETING UNTIL APRIL 18 Joyoe Toepper -- 385-3044 The P: i s t a K e e Terract Women's auxiliary meeting, regularly scheduled for the second Thursday of the month, will be postponed one week due to the observance of Holy Week. The date will be April 18. Around the Town The names of Mrs. Carl Freund, Mrs. Bernard Smith and Fred J. Smith were erroweausly ommitted from the list of persons who attended the funeral of John Plantz in Dixon recently. Several of the parents of the seventh grade class of St. John's school were kind enougn to transport the children to and from St. Mel's in Chicago last Saturday. Harold May returned to his studies at Culver-Stocton in Missiouri last week after spending several days with his family. Lady Forester News The annual lady Forester banquet will be held Tuesday, April 16, at 6:30 p.m. at Hettermann's. Reservations must be in no later than April 13. Installation of new officers will be held after the dinner. This will take place in the Community club hall. Serving on the committee in the hall will be Laura Schmitt, Frances Miller, Julia Stilling, Roselle Stilling, Eilleen Huff, Susie Hiller and Mary Therese Schneider. A reminder once again to those members who are planning on attending the ninth Diocesan Conference of the W.C.O.F. association in Rockford on April 21. Reservations must be in by April 10. to either Marie Oeffling or Virginia Pitzen. Be sure to get your name in real soon. Time to sign off for this week. Please keep those phone calls coming and make this column more interesting. If you don't care to phone, drop me a note in the mail. Remember, though, the deadline is by noon each Monday. Bye now! Scout-O-Kama Cub Pack 452, of which our boys are members of Den 4, entered a booth in the Scout- O-Rama held at Crystal Lake on Saturday. The Cub Scouts demonstrated for visitors the complete process of pouring and painting Wolf, Bear and Lion molds. Second place was awarded to the boys for a job well done. Jim Vyduna, a member of Boy Scout Troop 452, participated in the Scout-O-Rama along with his troop which made neckerchief rings from molds they poured themselves. Attending from the Terrace were the Connerty family, the Phillips, Joan and Scot Stull the Wiggerman and Vyduna families. Brownies Brownies Troop 150 spent all of their Thursday meeting working on a special project for Easter. They had their usual opening of collecting dues, etc., and ended the meeting with a short game period and refreshments. Mary Beth Williams was cookie hostess. Cub Scouts Cub Scout Den 4, Pack 452, made a ring toss game at their regular meeting an<4 found time to play ball outside since the weather was so nice. Scot Wiggerman provided the cookies for his fellow Cubs. Terrace Tidings Home on furlough from the U.S. Marines for one month is Pat Moeffitt. Pat Merhaut and daughters spent Wednesday at the home of her parents, the Frank Veselys, in Westmont. The occasion called for celebration of three birthdays, the first for nephew Johnny Voightman; the fourth for niece, Anna Voightman, and of course, it was also Marcia's birthday, her third. Our congratulations to George Perrewe who was elected P.T.A. president for the 1963* 1964 Johnsburg grade school year at the March P.T.A. meeting. Sunday visitors at the Pradelski home to help cheer Virginia, whose leg is in a cast, included her sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Tdd Johnson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Reyman of Wonder Lake, and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson of Chicago. Helping celebrate granddaughter Sheryl Adair's third birthday in Chicago on Sunday were Robert and Marion Robb. Bonnie, Mitchie and Wayne Sabaj spent the last two weeks visiting Grandmother Louise, in Chicago while Mitch did some painting and sanding in the house. Visiting at the Seliga home on Sunday were Irene's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill of Chicago. Doreen Davidson arrived home on Friday, March 22, from Wartburg College, Waverly,, Iowa, for spring vacation and returned to school again on Sunday, March 31. Bob, Cindy and Linda Kettner journeyed to the Bristol, Wis., home of Ruth Novak on Saturday evening to join in celebration of Ruth's birthday. Russell and Dorothy Parker attended a Saturday evening gathering at the home ot Frieda and Fred Eickman in Chicago. A party usually held following the Christmas holidays to climax the hectic doings. it was postponed till now this year due to illinesses. Joining the Parkers were the Mel Koppings, the Jack Enters, and the Jim Lewtons, all of Chicago. Our congratulations to the Bush girls. Karen, a sophmoie at Illinois State Normal university, Bloomingt9n, having maintained a B average or better during the first semester this year received notice her name had been placed on the Dean's list. Jajiice, a student at McHenry high, received a first in a piccolo duet and a second in a flute quartet at the state music final held in Elgin in March. The Anthony Kurowskies attended the funeral on Monday of his uncle, Martin Kurowski. The decedent died of natural causes at the age of 92. Following the funeral, at which Anthony, Sr., was ^ pallbearer, the Kurowskies joined relatives and friends at a Des iPlaines restaurant. Installation and Initiation The juvenile members of the W.C.O.F. will meet in the Community club next Sunday, April 7, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. by i Emerson It was ^espeare who in reference to the human body spoke in part of "too, too solid flesh." Actually, a good part of our earthly body is made up of nothing more solid than water. In fact, the organism of an adult being consists of 70 per cent water; and a loss of, say, 15 per cent of this vital fluid would be fatal. Water is not a simple chemical compound due to a wide range of hydrogen and oxygen atoms. Ordinary water, for example, is a mixture of 18 different kinds of water, ranging from the lightest known to the heavier waters which may prove in time to have noteworthy effect on the rate of aging or mankind's scourge-- cancer. It might be noteworthy to add that efficient filling of prescriptions, using the finest drugs on the market, is a specialty at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., 8720 West Elm -- Jewel Shopping Plaza. Try us. Phone 385-5057. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Leather chair seats clean nicely when the seats are rubber with half a lemon. Follow up by shining with a soft cloth. 9 COMPARE The THre$tone CHAMPION GROUND CRIP • Shock-Fortified Cord for Longer Body Life • Firestone Rubber-X for Longer Tread Life • Curved-Tapered Tread Bars for Greater Traction FIRESTONE CHAMPIONS NYLON -- BLACKWALLS 6.70-15 Tube Type 7.50-14 Tubeless $1375 $1575 7.10-15 Tube Type 1575 Add $3 for Wliit<*\valls All Prices Plus Tax BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars All Sizes at Popular Prices Compleze CALL US... FARM TIRE for your SERVICE Truck Tire Needs McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 8931 W. Main St Phone S85-02M McHenry, m. Quality Radiator Repair Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Casey Stahlman who becomes five years ol$ on April 6 and Annette Kurowski who will be thirteen on April 12. Anniversary Greetings Congratulations to William and Marie Kern as they celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary on April 11.^ Illnesses That nasty flu bug is still around. Jimmy Walters was off work due to a one day virus. Marvin Phillips was home a large portion of the week with the flu, and Dud Gregg was home on Thursday due to illness. If you know of anyone quite sick or in the hospital please contact Mary Mecko, sunshine 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 8004 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. OPENING New Todd Woods Unit 3 Model at 1615 Clay Street Woodstock, Illinois We will guarantee to puf you in a new home. Open Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 8 to 5 p.m. or Ph. 338-4332 -- 338-2110 committee for the Terrace Women's auxiliary. Mary would like to send cards but can only do so if aware of the illness. Johnsburg Girls Return with Volleyball Championship Twelve girls from the seventh and eighth grades of the Johnsburg grade school traveled to Freemont grade school near Mundelein for a round robin volleyball tournament on Tuesday. Meeting each team from the Lakes conference at least once our girls gage Tw«niy-Tiix<^f*, ended the day with the cha*>i?; pionship and Oakland was iiir second place. Girls participate ing included Susan Benoche and Kathy McClory from the Terrace and Carol Kentoiv Susie Ulick, Linida Sluga, Sandy Fry, Kathy Senkerik, Linida Fowler, Jean Petrov, Cheryl Patterson, M e 1 i n d a Long, and Nancy Jorgensoi| from the surronding area. About 120 different kinds of marble are quarried in U.S. oil a commercial basis. aZ)o *lJou J^now Someone Ifjew ownF The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to gall on them and extend a welcome to the community. Pleaae Call the Representative Below 7*AT*° come aaon Representative Phone 385-3278 Adelaide B. Patzke ¥W/.ffM. mm wwmmk Test-drive the only car that's changed as much as Chicago • New skyscrapers ... new shopping centers ... new expressways ... are bringing big changes to Chicago. Dramatic changes have been made in Ford, too. Big change in comfort--new 1t million dollar ride. The wheels of ordinary cars move only up and down as they hit bumps. But ride improvements, including a new suspension system (development cost: $10,000,000), allow Ford wheels to move backwards, too. Result: Ford smothers road shock far more effectively. You'll find Ford hugs the road better--even at high speeds, in strong winds or over rough roads--giving you a remarkably stable, comfortable ride. k special quality program at our Chicago assembly plant fiat made today s Fords the most solid and durable ever built. Typical ot the new durability of our Fords is the way they are protected against rust. Vital steel underbody areas are galvanized--making them twice as resistant to corrosive salts and road splash as ordinary steel. Underbody areas are also protected with a coating of zinc-rich primer. And the entire body--inside and out --is coated with zinc phosphate-- further protection against rust! There's less fuss," more fun to driving with new Ford features. Entering a Ford is easier--with our exclusive Swing-Away steering wheel.* Taking care of a Ford la easier--thanks to our twice-a-year (or every 6,000-mile) maintenance schedule. Exclusive vinyl upholstery is specially treated to resist soiling. Opening and shutting doors or windows is easier--with Ford's new "bear-hug" door latches and crankvent windows. • You can see and feel Ford's now quality for yourself,, Sit in a '63 Ford and press your hand up on the ceiling. You'll feel thick insulation--one third moreinsulatiotf than on America's other best-selling car. Ford also gives you more floor Insulation ... a stronger suspension . . . more body mounts . . . more steel in the frame ... more durable carpeting . . . extra value in dozens of vital areas. 'Option* Stop! Before you buy a ay if w car, tasi-drlve the only car thafH changed as much as Chicago n fOt N YEARS THC SYMBOL mm Of KPENOABU PHOOUCTS Q^^jMomcourm memm •i I W zm FOR 00/XL SPORT' • vTOP BUSS FORD SALES 3936 West lu<un Street McHenry, Illinois *