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THE MckkftRY PLAINDEALEH TluuMda^,Oclol>«r27.19BD Highlands HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY >T BABN OCT. 29 » Hazel Morley Hy 7-8820 fiv'DIck Morley, chairman of the adult activities committee, fKtends to each and every one fif you an invitation to the fjalloween costume party this ^Saturday, evening at the barn $t 9 p.m. There will be a quar- '-'fet for your dancing enjoyjhent, prizes, games, entertain- |nent and a large assortment bi delicious food. Bring a dish ip jaass. If you attended the ifj&t party you will 'remember the food that was there and bow good it was. There will 4)go be an admission charge. £hte committee has put a lot of time, thought and work into this .party and they are hoping .for a large turnout of happy -party goers. A costume is not .required but it adds so much to the fun. I would like to "add 'that although the association •backs the adult activities committee they do NOT finance it in any way. No association 'dues are used for anything except the association "Teen News *ftie car wash held recently by the 'teens was a big sucess. They worked hard and long -cleaning one car after another. They had a Halloween party lfist Saturday at the barn. rThe next meeting is Nov. 7 at 7:S0 p.m. at the. barn. At this rtime the new officers will be [Installed. Mount Hope Church lyfount Hope celebrated Laymens' D.ay on Oct. 16. This was a very impressive service put on by the laWmen of the church. Participating in it were Ivr Sorenson, Ed Thoren, Jpe Gitlm, George VanZevern, Mr. Fletcher, Dick Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones. Mrs. Gitlin played the piano. The Bykotas had a Halloween party on Oct. 15 at the community center. We played frames, enjoyed pie, coffee, cider, pop corn and laughed at those crazy costumes. Your reporter was relieved of a life long desire when Marvin Jones and myself, armed with whip .cream and blindfolded squirted >each other until the last drop was gone. The Bykotas meet on the third Saturday of each month. Next month's party is .being arranged by Ed and Virginia Thoren, Dud and Dee 'Gregg, Don and Audrey Morin land Irv and Cris Sorenson. Reb Sisk was homfefdr two days recently ndrsing a bad back. Glad to see you're feeling better, Reb. ... Herb and Lorraine Lindemann were pleased to have their daughter, Pat, and her friend, Elaine, staying with them for four days; , • I am sorry to jhear that Jack Rathnow is back in the hospital. He underwent surgery last week in Ravenswood hospital. Judy KrUmWiede and son, Kenny, spent last weekend visiting with her brother and his family, the Hapemans in. Ann Arbor, Mich. Judy's grandmother, Mrs. V. ttapeman of Park Ridge, and her aunt from California, made t;he trip with Judy. Phillip and Patty Krumwiede tbok KaTfcn $nd Cliffy to spend the day in Whitewater, Wis., where they visited friends and relatives. Mrs. George VfartZevern had her mother, Mrs. Frfcd Williams, visiting here last week. Marilyn 'Was' Mpgy tOftaVehet here while George was but of town. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Groth who will celebrate their tenth weddiflg anniversary7 on Nov. 4. . Mrs. Rix, mother of Lorraine Hurckes. was here th^ past weekend visiting with Lorraine, Bcib drift boys. ' Vi Schuble, Marge Moreth and Lorraine Undeman werfe among the mimy -from the Highlands who attended the P.T.A. luncheon last Tuesday. Our former residents, George and Marilyn Lamftifert, aftd sons were visiting -ft jfHe Highlands this past weekend. They stayed with Bfll tmA Jeanne Barron aiid paid' IJrlef calls io many of their other jfrleru^. Kay Sietisch i£i>fots her good friend ^&'3^er fro^i Rogde will celebrate thirty years of married life. Congratulations and many happy returns of the day. Lorraine Lindemann became a member of the Women's auxiliary and is also the publicity chairman for the Pink L?dy Sewing guild. The guild is sorry to lose Mrs. Gert Snell who will be away for several months. The sewing guild hopes to have her back on her return and resume her lovely handiwork. Pat and Ron Jackson have named their new son Jay Michael. He was welcomed home by three brothers and one sister. . Last Saturday Mr. and Mi's. Lindemann, visited Lorraine's brother-in-law, Ray O'Hara, in Chicago. He had just returned home from the hospital. Afterwards they drove on to Lansing, 111., to visit their daughter, Marilyn, and family. Sunnysida Estates YOUNG AND OLD ARE INVITED TO HALLOWEEN PARTY Polly Stevans EV 5-1256 That's It Ft>r another week, I appreciate the news that is given to me in my many phone calls. If you have any how about calling it in to me. I'll be waijting to hear from you. Bye now, see you next week. Around the Highlands Mrs. Frances Groth got away ifor a day last week and spent it in Chicago with Bill's mother. Lorraine Hurckes was hostess to friends and neighbors ;last Wednesday evening in her jhome. Chisago Uiidei^ep| s^gery at McHenry hpspitfljast Tues«^y. Before moving to Chicago this fall Alta lived for several years at Druce Lake. Jay and Mary Story had their daughter, Rose, and her family <kit for a few days last week. On Oct. 24 Barry Johnson celebrated his ninth birthday. Happy birthday, Barry. Don and Wanda Dobecki had a birthday party for their niece and nephew at their home while Don's sister-in-law is in the hospital. Jphnny was one and Ann was three. They celebrated with all their cousins. Happy anniversary to Skip arid Harriet Wilson who wilj celebrate seventeen years of wedded bliss on Nov. 7. They make such a happy couple, Jan Janquart and Lois Leuth spent another day shopping in Waukegan. ® The youngest member of the Morley clan Will celebrate his first birthday oh Oct. 28. It doesn't seen) possible that Brad should be a year old already. Time sure does fly. Also on the twenty-eighth of October Martin and Hazel Cub Scouting Looking Up A meeting was held on Oct. 20 at which time the following Were announced as new Cub Scout den mothers: Lorraine Hurckes, Rosemary Lutz, Gladys Jones, Hazel Morley and John Emmerich. Boys will be notified by their den mothers when they will have their first meeting. Some hew rules will be explained at the next pack meeting, so be sure to attend. Yearly insurance for the boys is a new innovation arid it will cover them at all meetings and outings. Our pack meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month at which time the boys receive any awards they have earned. If you have any Cub Scout shirts, neckerchiefs or slides you no longer need you can contact any of the den mothers and they will pass them on to the new Cubs. Any boys who haven't paid their dues or insurance should do so by their next den meeting. The residents of Sunnyside Estates are invited to a Halloween party, Sunday, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. The parade will start on Mayfair drive, up Indian Ridge drive, north on Hickory Lane to Oak drive and up Oak to the picnic grounds. There will be' prizes for the best costumed youngsters -- treats for everyone, and fun for all -- young and not so young. See you there. Cub Scouts Monday, Oct. 17, the Cub Scouts.of the surrounding £rea attended a Halloween party fn the Eastwood Manor church basement/ The toys went on a treasure hunt, played games and devoured stacks of doughnuts and drank gallons of muk. 0iey report, that it ,was a wonderful party. Those attending rom Sunnyside Estates were ike ^Anderson, Michael Bott, Paul Voight and big brother, Donald Voight, going along as den chief. Mike Aftderson won a prize for the- funniest mask made from a paper bag. Pat Bol^t is. thfe Den mother of the neWly formed Den 7 of our subdivision. Good Luck! |ri M: That's 4U Scoutmaster Ray Jensen reports there will be no more newspaper drives until the price of paper goes up. The Scouts worked so hard for such a little money. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE FIRST SESSION OF REAL ESTATE CLASS Thursday, October 27, 1960 7:00 P. M. Come as our guest. See the dan In tetjon. Then make your decision as to the opportunities available to you. Rockford School of Business 819 WEST JEFFERSON ST. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS SPONSORS DANCE John Green, candidate for the State Senate, is giving a campaign fund dance at the American Legion home in McHenry on Friday, Oct. 28, at 9 p.m. For further information or tickets, contact your Democratic committeeman or call EV. 5-0253. A Long Party Sunday, Oct. 16, little 2 year old Ernie VonOfeperi hda a birthday party with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Von- Oepen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. ^.Roman Paszkiet and his godparents Elaine Paszkiet and Tom Kokocynski present. There was a birthday dinner, birthday OPIN SEPTIC SYSTEMS FAST NO DIGGING! • Otssalvm Mfib • Op WW Oil B0YER 5«eHt TukOtaft RUCK'S HARDWARE 501 W. Main St. McHertry FICKEN AUCTION WM. RUSSEL DAN POWERS Auctioneers Auctioneer* Having decided to quit farming and going iirto business in McHenry, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Wm. Lehman Farm situated one-half mile West of Terra Cotta Road, 1 mile East of Crystal Lake and McHenry Blacktop or Paynes Hill corner, 2 miles North of • Crystal Lake and 1% miles West of Terra Gotta Factory on Rt. 31, and 6 miles South of MicHenry, on THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1960 Sale to start ait 12:00 Noon Sharp 24 HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS All second: calf heifers are vaccinated. One half will be freA by day of- sale and balance to freshen in Noveiriber. This • herd had an average of 12,000 lbs. of qiilk *s fiwt eali helfarB. MACHINERY AU1 is Chalmers WD 45 Tractor and Mounted 2 bot. 14 in. Plow; Case 300 Tractor w/ HD Front End Loader; Allis Chalmers 2 Row Cultivator; Case 4 Sec. Iron Drag, new'; New Idea 12 a. manure spreader; Side Delivery Rake; 2 HP Electric Motor, new; G. M. C. 2 Ton Dump Truck, 1957; plectric Clipper; Heavy Duty Extension Cord; 220 Electric Heater, new 100 Steel fence posts; 50 electric steel fence posts; 13 x 24 Tractor chain; 8% x 20 Truck Chain; 4 Rabbit hutches; Silace cart; 16 x 24 building. MILKING EQUIPMENT Dari-Kool 200 gal. Bulk Tank; Hbtpoint 20 gut Hot Water Heater; Fasturizer; Electric Fan; Cabinet; Motor, Pump and Pipe line for 25 cows; 3 Surge MilWng Unalts; 2 Stainless .Steel Pails; 1 Stainless Steel strainer; Pail Rack; Double stainless steel wash tank; 13 non-siphoning drinking cups. MANY ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION VISED: 300 bales Hay and 400 bales Straw, RUDY FICKEN, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOppSTQCK, Clerking Member of Federal Reserve Bank and F. p. L C. Not responsible for accidents USUAL RANK TERMS Lunch Wagon on Grounds 11 Reasons Why To See Us If You Need A Water System or Well! 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of -- Drilling \ Pump Installations * 1 Point Changing Service Calls ee^ P 2. Largest pump inventory in t&£ county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized • agency. ^ 4. We guarantee water in £4 hours on our system. 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. 7. Our men and machines are completely insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection. 0. Parts available for all rwnlrAa y 10; Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. u* Easy Monthly Payments ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! t#c«lted in flu, Vutgp,;«4 psCullom Lake cake and presents for Ernie. Next morning- mother Gloria invited ten of the neighborhood children and their mothers for another partyv with ice cream, cake, candy and pop and Ernie is still singing happy birthday to himself. A New Grandson Mary and Frank Mann are happy to announce the arrival of a new grandson born Sunday, Oct.' 16, in Oak Park. The young man weighed 6 lbs plus and was welcomed home by two sisters and a brother. The proud parents are Pat and Will Ruff. G attbin' and Buying LaVerne Jost was hostess for a demonstration Tuesday, Oct. 18, in her home on Mayfair, avenue. The ladies present were, pleased, to visit again with their pld friend and neighbor, Elsie' Muecke, who now resides in Chicago. It was impossible to sample all of La- Verne's delicious cakes, pies and cream puffs but I tried! brought home is world!" 'out of this Wow!!! A blessed event on a large scale took place at the Mischke home recently. Their dog, Tammy, a German Short Hair Pointer gave birth to 14 --count 'em--pups--7 boys and 7 girls. They will have to have help in the milk department. Birthdays Happy birthday, today, to Pat Kuntz and Dorothy Siepman, on Oct. 28, to James Frisby and Dick Janicki, on Oct, 30 to 7 year old Johnny Lakowski, on Oct. 31, a Hallo^ ween boy, 11 year old Johnny Fiedler, and on Nov. 2 to Mrs. Mary Miranda and to Charles Brunhoefer. Best wishes to all. Anniversaries Greetings to Bernadine land Bill Grist and Rita and James I O'Brien who celebrate on the same day, Oct. 29. Congratulations to four nice people. . A Iliisy Day LaVerne and Kelly Noah and their children drove Kelly's dad, Leighton Noah, to O'Hare Field to board' a jet plane for San Francisco, Saturday, Oct. 22. They drove on into Chicago to finish the day with La- Verne^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston. Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Kimbro have returned from their jaunt to Tennessee. They report a wonderful visit and a good trip. There Mas a reunion of the Kitftbro claq^with - other visits to oMr^. Kimbro's relatives. Th£jy fc&re again united with old friends and neighbors in Nashville where they formerly resided. Don't tell any Tennessean but the country ham they Reminder Don't forget Tuesday, Nov. 8. That is important for all of us --Election Day! Also remember the dance planned by the Democrats Friday evening, Oct. 28, at the McHenry Legion home. MEAT INSPECTION Licensing of meat and poultry processing plants in Illinois has reached a total of 456 out of an approximate 650 since the new meat and poultry inspection division started operations in July. Prior to Gov. William G. Stratton's inspection law, almost all packing plants in Illinois were without inspection of any kind. Only those engaged in interstate commerce were subject to inspection. For Power Lawn Mowers Reconditioning Your • Free* winter storage • New gasoline tube, If needed • Lubricate all moving parts Power Mower Includes: Thorough cleaning B Oil change Clean spark plug • Check carburetor -# Check points # Insurance during storage Like New Mower For In The Spring Only v§V* (Price does not include parts or sharpening) UnitedRait-CUU. 542 Main St Ph. EV 5-2916 McHenry, HL No Split Ticket For Top Offices Illinois voters. cannot vote a "split ticket" when balloting for the offices of president and Vice president, Atty. General William L. Guild held recently. Guild's ruling came in an opinion holding "absolutely erroneous" a proposed ballot for the Nov. 8 election which was submitted, for his consideration by State's Attorney Wilbert, J. Hohlt of Washington county. "The form of ballot submitted by you," Guild's opinion said, "has a square to the left of each name tor president and vice-president under the three party appellations (Republican, Democratic and Socialist Labor) and the bracket is to the left of the square under the Republican party and Socialist Labor Party appellation and to the left of the name of the presidential candidate and the circle of the Democratic party. This is not in compliance with paragraph 21r 1 (b) (of Chapter 46 of the 1959 Illinois Revised Statutes) and is absolutely erroneous." Under this same statute, Guild's opinion held, "the bracket should be to the left of the names of the candidates of president and vice-president and to the left of the bracket there shall be printed ; « square.". . r • ... ;i Under Illinois statute's, Guild's opinion said; "an eleetor cannot vote for one group of electors for president and a different group of electors |w vice-president." v "Consequently," Guilds opinion said, "this form of ballot (as submitted by Hohlt) is confusing in that electors are given the idea that they may vote for different candidates for president and vice-president." ^ Citing the statute directing that if mistakes are found on the ballot they shall be corrected without delay, Gui&s opinion said; "Under this statute it becomes the duty of the officer charged with printing the ballots to correct the same and, if necessary, to have the ballots reprinted." ID S RENTAL Floor Sanders to Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 JOSEPH FRETT t SON. MC. Builders ESTABLISHED 1926 Residential anid Commercial • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices ~ • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-397* itt till i.l.V. I i.i'tn I J1IM..1I Ol hr-A Located on Hwy. 120 -- % Mile Vast of Fox River Brldgt . -Wonder Lake Rd. Phone McHenry EV 5-5252 or Residence EV ft-0718 assiii WAS::* -- <. i : * ; - - m a flameless electric laufidry (Only electric dryers are fume-free) Att^lectric dryer radiates a gentle, eveh heat that's 100% clean. Completely free of fumes aiid soot. Only clean, pure electric hieat ever «omes in contact with yotor ciotites. foot even the sun can dry clothes cleaner, aiid sweeter-smelling. No jQaane to watoh fqr--nothing to leak, smell or worry about. A flameless electric dryer is as safe as the ffleotnc by. It costs $30 to $50 le^ to |buy, no ftues br jpipihg. Can bte instated yo£ want it. ^ When you build, buy or remodel, keep la mind the clean, fume-free drying you get in a flameless electric laundry. 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