Pf3B Sixteen Tip PLAINDEALER Plstakee Highlands Rick Meeting Well Attended Hazel Morley Hy 7-SS20 The Cub Scout pack meeting held last Wednesday evening at the barn was well attended by the lx>ys and their p^entS- About twenty new boys were installed into the Cubs. Trophies from last years Camporee were awarded to Gwdon Murray. .Tim Mclnerney. Wayne Heir,. Bradford Clnicin and Gregory Mayer. Next month, as an admittance fqe, each person must brine a pfldr of new socks. Perfrrably stretch socks. These socks will go to the Woodstock Children's Home. When thoy are delivered one boy from each den. wttl go along with the leaders. Also at the. next pack meeting eqch den will do some sort of Entertainment for Christmas. This sounds like fun and we fe^pe to see both parents present if possible. Blessed Virgin Sodality Last Tuesday Betty Sandelin, Beverly Lewandowski, Tina O'Mally, Marilyn Van- Zevern. Betty Zenner, Dorothy. Orlowski and Kay Sielisch attended the meeting of the Blessed Virgin sodality. A C h r i s t m a s p a r t y i s b e i n g planned for Dec. 13. Birthdays and Anniversaries 'Congratulations to Gladys and Bernard Mayer who celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Nov. 15. Your reporter and hubby, Dick, celebrated their ninth anniversary on Nov. 17. Dick's favorite line this time of the year is, "It seems just like yesterday and you know what a lousy day yesterday was." Isn't that sweet? Happy birthday to my favorite little girl. Nancy Joan VanZevern will be two years old on Nov. 17. Happy birthday to John Conway who also celebrates his birthday on Nov. 17. Best wishes to Rose and Dick Farwell who chalked up 14 .years of wedded bliss on Nov. 9. , Belated birthday wishes to Audrey Misavice who had her birthday on Nov. 8. Harriet and Skip Wilson went out to dinner for their anniversary. rjfov. 5 at the JkfcfffnfY ta]L. To lopk at tgini you wouldn't know he was ever, in,.the hospital. -.'•0 : Herb and Lorraine Lindeman had their daughter, Pat, and daughter,. Marilyn, and her family spending l^st Satr urday with them. Vi Johnsoh attended the Adult Girl Scout meeting in McHenry last \yednesday. Barbara Wilson spept the past Weekend in Chicago with her girl friend, Sandra Muiv ray. Barb Schlick was ty>me last weekend and' she plans to be' home for the Thanksgiving holiday: Barb is in nurses* training at Grant hospital and Marie is getting real hep on medical talk. I am sorry to hear that Emma Rosengart is laid up in bed for awhile. Her daughter, Toots Spankuch, is taking real good care'of her. Dick Farwell's mother, Sue Farwell, was out visiting from Cicero. Audrey Morin had her dad and sister visiting her last Wednesday. I am also pleased to report that, baby Larry Morin is recovering from a cold. Patty and Sheri Bourbon are home from school with colds and tonsil trouble. The Janquart family is all recovering from flu and colds and not to be left out, our family has all taken turns at the cold bug. Brad $till has a pretty bad one. Don't ask me just how she did it but Carla Bales stubbed her toe against the door frame and was unable to attend club last Wednesday because she couldn't get her shoe on. . • M.VJ, . The MfY.F. of . Mount Hope church gaVe a 'farewell party for Pastor and Mrs. Robert 5tine a \yeek ago Sunday. They enjoyed a farewell get-together with Pastor and Mrs. Hagerty and Mr. and Mrs. David Stickler. Punch and cake were served. Last Sunday the M.Y.F. went to Hebron and attended a. meeting for Christian Witness. Pastor Stine and Mr. Banker drove. At church last Sunday another farwell party was given for pastor and Mrs. Stine. *rhis was given by the congregation and all enjoyed a potljick dinner. Bob and Audrey Will be missed very much. They m&de many friends and really got the church moving in many endeavors. " • Baptized Ann Patrice Murray was baptized Sunday, Nov. & at 2 p.m. at St. John's church in Johnsburg. The Godparents were Frank and Doris Palmer of Crystal Glen. The Murrays served a buffet supper for the family and Godparents. Sewing Guild The Pink Lady Sewing Guild a meeting and luncheon last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nels Bolin in McHenry. Go-hostess was Lila Jordon from McHenry. Also attending tlfere Marge Moreth, Vi Sellable and Lorraine Lindeman from Pistakee Highlands, Agnes Konen, Esther Knapp and Nellie Bergner from Johnsburg; Celia Blake and Marion Carlson also from McHenry. Phone Booth to be Removed Due-to the repeated acts of vandalism, the neighbors are going to miss the public phone booth at the store. The latest act was Sunday evening when they tore the window from the booth door. Another window of the booth was shot out and the spot light at the store was also shot out some weeks ago. The vandals are kpown but as yet have not been apprehended. Here and There Mrs. Ed Silma has had to return to Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago for more surgery. Alma Sikora helped her granddaughter celebrate her first birthday* on Oct. 30 in Chicago. Laura Farwell was home last week sick in bed. Hope you're feeling better Laura. Four year old Douglas Mayer had his tonsils removed on New Precinct Captain Dan Johnson i$ your new Democratic precinct captain. Phone Hy 7-3368. He reports that the voters of the Highlands, the Hills and Fairview turned out to vote at the highest percentage of the fourth precinct. We will have our own precinct by next June and the polling place will be at the barn. Our new precinct number will be 12. Thanks to all the voters for their cooperation. That's It For another week. Hope to be hearing from you with your items of interest. Bye. now, see you next week. COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen Thanksgiving just isn't legal without pumpkin pie. So, if you are the type who likes to follow Jradition, Jiere is just the recipe for the pie. It has appeared in this column several times. Each year we get a few requests for it. Save it, you might like it. After Thanksgiving there will be three cookie recipes in time for the holidays. Pumpkin Pie 1% Cups pumpkin (canned) 1 Cup milk-- room temperture 3 eggs slightly beaten -- 1 Cup sugar % tsp. each, ground nutmeg, ginger and cinnamon, salt 1 tsp. each, vanilla and lemon flavoring . Beat eggs slightly in medium size bowl. Add sugar mixed with spices and salt. Stir into eggs until well blended. Add pumpkin, blend well, then add milk slowly, stirring so as to avoid lumps. Add flavoring:*. Pour into unbaked 8 or 9 inch pie shell and place carefully in 400 degree oven, for fifteen minutes. Lower temperature to 325 and bake forty-five minutes longer or until silver blade comes out when inserted in center of pie. If your family likes it. You may increase the cinnamon by & or % tsp. The U. S. was legally divided bito time zones in 1918. The zones are each approximately 15 degrees wide, generally following the 75th, the 90th, the SunnypMci Estate? Sponsor Bake Sale, Nov. 22 Polly Stevens - EV. 5-1256 Chairman Helen Wegner and co-workers, Bernice Fry and Florence Kelso, are working vjgry hard on the ba|ce sale to be^held Tuesday, Nov. 22. Two homes are being used for yoi^r convenience, those of Bernice Fry, 206 Mayfajr avenue and Florence Kelso, 304 Indian Ridge drive. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 8. p.in. PLEASE! donations of baked bread, cakes, pies, cookies, jello molds or any- goodip will be most appreciated. Get out the old recipe book and start cooking. Don't forget now, Tuesday, Nov. 22! ^ Welcome We' have another new family who recently moved here from Northlake. Welcome to Connie and Joe Martinez and their son, Joe, Jr.. Their new home is located at 204 Oak drive. May you have many /long and happy years in our community. Incidently, Connie and Joe celebrated their third wedding anniversary on Nov. 16. Congratulations. DeFrancisco was taken for her first train-ride by her mother, Marge, who reports that Paramy was delighted and awed by the excursion. They spent the day in Chicago visiting Marge's family. It's All Over Well, the election is over -- even the shoutin'. I don't think I cpuld go through mai^y raqre as exciting as this one. At! 4 a.m. Wednesday morning I was still glued to the TV set as were many of my neighbors. Now we can all 'get' back to normal. A Training Course Lois Anderson, Alice'Buschke, Betty Lakowske a$d Joan Walczynski have lust completed a basic training course for Girl Scout Leaders. The course consisted of two all day and two three hour sessions and was held in McHenry. They learned many interesting and helpful things for women who are interested in working with girls. Among them, management and games. Gabbin' and Gaddin' • Millie Kropf's sister, Vi Crane, visited in the Kropf home last week and most of their time was spent gabbin' and gaddin'. All day Wednes day they Chtistmas shopped then home to pick up George and Ray and out again for a steak dinner. Such gad-abbuters! A First Ride A ftirthday Party Mary Jane Lakowske celebrated her eighth birthday, Sunday, Nov. 6, with five ot her little friends. The girls entertained themselves all after« noon playing as only little girls do. Mother Betty served them barbecue, potato chips, ice cream and cake. Those enjoying the party were Jennifer Blythe, Donna Frisby and Debbie, Donna and Diane Noah. Sick List Colds and the flu bug have been rampant in Sunnyside Estates. Among those with the flu were Marge and Louie De- "Francfcco and their daughter, Pammy and Henrietta Rati. Laureli and Teddy Jost lost a few days from school because of colds and Carol* Kennebeck is recovering from a strep throat. We hope all those on the ailin* list will soon be well again. / • . • . Birthdays A happy birttiday to Don Fail on Nov. 18, to 10 year old Laird Kaylor, Jr., on Nov. 21, to red-headed 6 year old Kelly Bute on Nov. 22 and pardon my pride but- a very, very special wish fop.ijpjy 71 year y^>ung Dad, A. S. Kimbro, on the same day, Novo 22. Jackie Smolinski celebrates on Nov. 23. Many happy returns^of the day to you all. Anniversaries Eight anniversary greetings to Jean and Louis ;Brink on- Noy. 21. and third year greetings to Gloria, and Ernie Von- Oepen on Nov. 23. Congratulations. X-RAY PICTURE OF THE SD.V Scientists at the IT. S. Naval Research Center took the first x-ray pictureof the sun this year, and by doing so showed precisely where solar x-rays come from. The camera was mounted in a rocket and shot out 130 miles into space, where the x-ray film was exposed and returned to earth. Motorists should expect slippery roads at the start of a shower. Rain combines with oil and dirt on the road to form a film as slick as ice, yet unnoticeable to the eye. SUCAB BEET ACREAGE Iti *6Q : IS UNRESTRICTED Tfrnnday. November 17,; 1960 The wing muscles of mosquitoes comprise about 35 per cent of the total weight. There will be no government restriction on the acreage of sugar beets produced in 1961, Chairman Bert Bridges of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee has announced. The preceding six crops of sugar beets have been limited by. acreage allotments. For 1961, each individual farm's planted acreage will be regarded as its acreage allotment. This action has - been taken by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Mr. Bridges said, on the basis of a decision that sugar beets should be produced in 1961 up to the full capacity of the available processing plants. It is estimated that factory capacity Will limit the increase in production next year to about 10 per cent above 19G0. 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