McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 May 1963, p. 17

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VThursday, May 29. 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Pogo Nineteen Plsiakee Highlands MORIN BABY BAPTIZED IN FOX LAKE CHURCH Kay Siellsch HYalt 7-S414 Randy Robert, the infant son of Audrey and Don Morin, was baptized on Sunday, May 26, at the All Saints church in Fox Lake. Don's cousins, Lois and Robert Peterson from Chicago, were the Godparents. A family gathering was held later that day in the Morin home. Little Randy is just 7 weeks old. Sympathy ~ My sincere sympathy to Mary Story whose father passed away on May 15, in Elmwood Park. Domonic Caligiuri, 85, was buried in The Queen Of Heaven cemetery on May 18. Mary's brother, Carlo, and Uncle Jerry Caligiuri flew in from Long Beach, Calif., Jor the funeral. Mary's mother also survives.- Edith and Floyd Howton were deeply saddened by the death of their 2 month old granddaughter, Nancy Jane Burke. The infant passed away at the home of her parents in Chicago. The baby was in fine health and reports show she died of pneumonia. Two sisters survive. The John Barnings family suffered the loss of John's mother, Alma Barnings, on May 18. Mrs. Barnings was a resident of Oakhurst and is also survived by her husband, John, and a daughter, Barbara Duncan of McHenry. Mount Hope News On May 27 the special quarterly conference was held and new officers were elected. Names will be printed next week. On June 2, at the 11 a.m. services the confirmation class will be confirmed. Ray Crosby, Rocky Eide, Kenneth Forslin. Cheryl Patterson, Janet Thorerji Steve Williams, Cindy Crosby, Teddy Jost and Susan Benoche will be the young people being confirmed. ' r, Also on June 2 new members will be received into the church. This is also Pentecost Sunday. The W.S.C.S. will meet on June 11 when the installation of officers will be the business at hand. Hostesses will be Vi Krispen and Sally Jo Von- Bruenchenhein. A summer program is now in the making for the church school. Dud Gregg and Harold Wiley have prepared combined classes with group teaching. The program includes film strips and other interesting things for the youngsters. This will begin in June. Vacation Bible School will be in August for children nursery age and up. are occupied by veterans who have been released from Downey under the foster home plan. The awards were signed by Dr. William Dourke, hospital director, and J. S. Gleason, Jr., administrator of veterans affairs. On Saturday, June 8, the McHenry County Democratic central committee will hold a fund raising dinner and dance in Crystal Lake. The evening will include dinner, speakers, entertainment and dancing. Tickets are available from committee members and dinner begins at 7:45. . Tommy Warczak celebrated his sixth birthday on May 22 with a party at his home with -friends. His buddies joining in on the fun were Gary Morley Jerry Janquart, George Hanisch, Vic Fick, Mark Ritterno and Bobby Schlick. Congratulations to Robby Jackson Who made his First Communion on May 19 at St. Peter's church in Spring Grove. Steve Petrov is enjoying this week home on vacation. He is busy working around the house and yard. Happy "birthday to Tom Hurckes who was 11 on May 28. He celebrated with his school friends. Don't forget the Fun Night every Tuesday night at the community center. The doors open at 7:30. You get home early enough to still get a good nights sleep. Haze and Dick Morley and Lee and Harriette Marshall of Johnsburg attended an oriental progressive dinner on May 25 in McHenry. A speedy recovery is, wished for Loraine Erdman who entered McHenry hospital on May 21. Happy birthday to John Charry who celebrated his fifth birthday by having a party with friends on May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Houb from Chicago were guests of Tom and Lois Mason last Sunday. Herb and Lorraine Lindemann spent May 26 at the home of their son, Harry, for dinner and Monday evening Lorraine attended the confirmation of her granddaughter, Deborha, from St. Adrian's church in Chicago. Wonder Lib BATON CORPS fe, MAKES MARCHING DEBUT AT PARADE Mary kou Hartog Don't forget the parade on Memorial Day. It will start at the firehouse _at 10:30 and march to the triangle for services. Delores Ori's new Baton Corps will present its first marching debut in full dress. This group is gaining in popularity all the time and are becoming quite well known. Delores has done a wonderful job with her group an<f^x>th the parents of the corps and the youngsters themselves are are interested - you can call Hank Zenner at Hy 7-3397. VJ.W. On May 25 an installation dinner and dance was held at the V.F.W. Post 4600 in McHenry. Walter and Eleanor Lindemann from Antioch were guests of Herb and Lorraine Lindemann. Mrs. Moreth and Mrs. Schuble were installed into offices for the new year. Notice The Citizens Committee ot Johnsburg School District 12 will be at the June 5 association meeting to discuss their findings. Working closely with the school board this committee has spent well over a year on their report. I would like to urge all residents to attend this meeting and listen to the report that this committee has. Those who attended the P.T.A. meeting last week were all impressed with their findings. It is to your advantage that you see, read, hear and ask questions of this committee. Here are a few more birthdays which have come my way; Happy birthday to Dennis Daley on June 1, many happy returns of the day to my good friend and your regular reporter, Kay Sielisch, on June 3, Dorothy Tomao celebrates on June 6, as does Jocelyji Staudenmaier. Congratulations to Jeanne Janquart who graduates and celebrates a birthday in one weekend. The Forslins chalk up another year of married life on June 4 and Floyd and Vi Johnson celebrate theirs on June 7. Best wishes to you all. That's It For this week. I hope you all enjoy a pleasant and safe Memorial Day and don't forget the parade which will begin at the church at 10 a.m. It's been nice writing the news this week but I find it a little hard fitting it back into my routine. Bye now, see you next week. IF THE PHONE RINGS HERE... very proud of her for her patience, kindness, and devotion to her work. Be along the line of inarch Memorial Day to give them a big hand. They deserve it. Mom's Birthday Cake Amy Street celebrated her birthday May 11 and her little brood had been buzzing for days about something very "secret" and finally they presented it to her on her birthday and were rightfully proud of their purchase too--A YOGI BEAR CAKE!!! I understand it was quite a decision to make - between one with a pipe on it that said happy birthday Dad and Yogi Bear, but I'm happy to know Yogi won out. Boy Scout News Boy Scout Troop 245 spent an adventurous weekend at a campsite north of Marengo last week. This camporee included all troops of the Kishwaukee District. All units were required to hike from the check up point to their respective campsites. They were judged as a unit according to how well organized they were and on the setting up of the campsites. Pre-packaged trail foods comprising the menu of the camp were provided by the Council and the boys cooked tor themselves. Duties were assigned by the patrol leaders. Saturday evening, following a full day of inspections and patrol projects, the boys enjoyed a hugh campfire with units providing Indian Dances and skits as entertainment. The patrols were judged in five categories: Basic trail signs, Basic compass, measurement, map reading and advance trail. Leather medalions were awarded to each boy participating signifying their patrol scores according to colors: Blue-1, Red-2, and Yellow-3. Bear Patrol (Patrol Leader, Bill Wines) scored second blue and third red; Fox Patrol (Patrol Leader-Chris Rasmussen) third blue and second red; and Panther (Sam LaMont- Patrol Leader) four blues and one yellow. Congratulations to all the boys for a job well done. As a unit, the troop was awarded a red ribbon, excellent for a new troop!!! The Troop was pleased to have the following men spend the weekend with them: Tom Peek, John Wines (assistant scoutmaster) and Rick Ruzicka who transported all the tents. Orchids to the parents and committeemen who drove the boys and their equipment. They all returned smiling, tired attd "Better Scouts." Dean's empty store on Lake Shore Drive right after the parade on May 30 and Friday 9-6 and Saturday June 1, 9 to sellout. The girls need all the bake goods, clothing, household stuff and jewelry they can get for the sale. Contact Dorothy Michels or any of her committee if you have anything to donate. Nancy Elbersen. Betty Gabel, Marg. Healless, Rose Strojny and Rose Murphy are the committee. Brownies Have Picnic Did you ever know that Brownies have picnics? I'll bet you didn't. I'll bet that, like me, you always thought that Brownies all- hid under the leaves in the woods during the day and nibbled flowers petals and only came out at night and danced by the light of The fireflies. Well it seems that I'm all wrong. Wonder Lake Brownies, like those in Troop 487 and Troop 163, are real live little girls and they all had their final picnic of the season last Wednesday at the farm home of Terry Cristy, daughter of Bill and Shirley Cristy. They had a great time all afternoon. They had a weiner roast and played games and watched Terry feed a calf and took a trip all around the farm. Shirley Cristy and Harriet Van Kanegan are leaders of Troop 487 and Virginia Mahal and Katy Christopher are leaders of Troop 167. Resale And Bake Shop Day Don't forget the American Legion auxiliary will be having their resale and bake sale at Just Plain Mean That's the only way to try to describe the young vandals who messed up the yard and garden at the Leadley home in White Oaks Bay last Tuesday. The Leadleys had worked very hard getting their garden in and they went to the city in the turning and when they came home late in the afternoon their place looked like a tornado had blown thru it. Everything they had planted had been ripped out, dug out and thrown all around. Their carefully planted garden was a complete mess and in addition a full case of pop which had been stored under the porch had also been stolen. It's such a shame that in what is generally regarded as one of oui better communities in relation to some of the larger city areas that people have to contend with hoodlums the same as that •which goes on in the cities. People move out to the country so they can have a home and a yard and a garden and it's just a shame that for absolutely no reason at all it is destroyed. Notes I'm sorry that our column isn't longer this week but I think the early deadline probably is responsible. I can only write what you tell me and I didn't get many calls this week. Maybe all of you were like mtso busy dragging my plants in and out of the shop to protect them from the frost that I didn't have time for much else. This is SPRING??? By the time the frosts leave for goodif they ever do - the plants will be worn out from being covered and uncovered and covered again. I may not end up with any plants but I'll sure have a good set of muscles from lifting flats. Don't forget to pick up your Chamber of Commerce roses. They are going fast and when these are gone - that's it for this year. No re-orders. If you have rose cards be sure to get them in before June 2. After that date the roses that are left will be sold without cards and you'll be left with cards and no roses. Be sure to get your cards in before June 2. We can't be responsible for redeeming the cards after thai date. Be Wis* Use The Classifieds 1)o you J<\nn ow SoSmomeeoonnee Yjew Jrn ^Jown? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below come W aaon Representative Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 Around The Highlands Betty and Dan Johnson have each received their certificate of merit from the Veterans Hospital at Downey in recognition of their 400 hours of volunteer service they have performed in 1962. Betty's service was in the library in building 133. Dan's were served as a social service worker at Downey hospital, Zion Rest Home and in Kenosha, Wis. These homes Cub Scouts On May 18 the parents ot Pack 452 attended an adult social at the Mt. Hope church. Committee member, Dud Gregg, spoke and commended the den mothers for the fine job they have done this past season. The pack needs some fathers to assist driving to the ball park in July and also for the Olympics which will be held at the Chain Of Lakes state park in August. If you SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL FREE Beaulilul RED - GOLD - WHITE TUMBLER •With each $1.00 Purchase of J&L Gasoline on a Fill-up (Cars only) AND YOU'RE DOWN More proof of how Font is changing Chicago's ideas about cars! Big Wagons, Middleweights, Compacts...Ford gives you more to choose from! ftfk Ford offers America's widest selection of wagons--15 different models, 4 basic sizes. Only Ford offers the exclusive Squire series--wagons with distinctive simulated woodgrain side paneling. Ford gives you many extras, too. Example: Ford brakes are extra big (other manufacturers use sedan-size brakes on wagons). Big Ford Wagons I Fords have more loadspace than any other low-price wagon. And no competing wagon can top Ford's $10 million ride. New engineering advances (development cost: $10,000,000) enable Ford wagons to ride as smoothly as luxury sedans. Middleweight Fairlane Wagons! Fairlane is trim, easy to handle--yet it beats many competing standard-size wagons in cargo capacity. With Fairlane you get an extra, below-deck storage compartment in which you can fOR 60 YEARS THE Of DtPCNOABU HERE... PLUS Valuable J&L Profit Sharing Stamps ai/C urith- Route 120 - Rand Rd. Lilymoor I1L YOU NEED AN EXTENSION PHONE! "¥bu can have all the step-saving convenience of an extension for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or else call your Illinois Bell business office. Do it today. ILLINOIS BELL (&) TELEPHONE 1311 N. Court Phone 885-0981 lock valuables... and all Fafrlanes are built to take an optional third seat Oempact Faloon Wagon*! Falcqi^ has more cargo capacity than compacts costing hundreds more. And Falcon (like Ford and Fairlane wagons) reduces upkeep costs--brakes are selfadjusting ... major chassis lubes are needed only once every 36,000 miles ... routine maintenance stops are cut to just twice a year or once every 6,000 wiles.* Want a bus-type wagon? Falcon bus wagons cost less, have more room than other bus-type wagons. *Exc«pt FIICM 9m Mmlm i Ih the Big Change that'i changing Chicago's Ideas about eartl BUSS FORD SALES 3938 WEST MAIN STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS V

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