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Tl&rgday, August 24, 1961 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Pistakee Highlands M.Y.F. SPONSORS SQUARE DANCE AT BARN AUGUST 26 Haw* Money nr. 7-3320 The dance is being held at the#)arn this Saturday, Am?. 26 starting at 8 p.m. Ticket's are being sold by M.Y.F. members and will also be available t at the door. Proceeds frorn the dance will, be used to purchase a useful item for the new church. Hospitalized Last Wednesday Billy Mur- SajQPyd was hospitalized for a tiitiSr while he had his collar bone set which was broken when he fell. He was released from the McHenry hospital into the care of his mother. Election The community election will be Qn Aug 26 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The purpose cf the election is to choose the executive board and trustees. Absentee ballots are available at Dan Johnson's home at ?01 S. Lake street. Farewell A farewell coffee was given in henor of Val Gitlin last Tuesday at the Kay Reilly home. Also present were Sylvia Murray, Sally Jo Von Bruenchenhein, Gladys Jones, Betty Zenner, Bob Pauletti and Virginia Thoren. The girls presented Val with a gift. The Gitlins are moving to Woodstock. Around the Highlands Dick Zilligen returned to work after eniovine a two week vacation with his family. He snent it on short trips and buildin? a garage. Cummintrhams are hav- ~intr a home built in the corner of Broadway and Meadow Hill and are anxiously awaiting its comoletion. Elizabeth Herman and Blanche Haeflinrer scent last Friday in Waukeean and at the Illinois State Park. Hazel Roprde wat home Inst weekend with her tamilv. but returned to DeKnlb 1o care frr heWiother who is ill. Belated birthday wishes to Cindy Lou Sarver who was 4 years old on A.utr 8. She h;^' a narty with her friend*; David H e i r . I . a u r a G i t l i n . S u s a n Jones. Steffie. Karen and Li>-;> Stflndenmaier. Mr. and Mrs Frdrnann attended a ioint birthdav port, in Morton Grove. It was in ho»r of their daueht^r-in-law Margaret, and Mrs. TCrrtmann's brother Edward Anderson. Last Sundav Wally and Kav Sielisch SDent thr> dqy in Downers Grove with Wallv's brother. Charles, and familv. Thev broueht Wallv's mother b^rk with them and she will snend r< few weeks with the Sielisr-hes Joan Merdev is entertaining lyr erandmothor for a counlo or Jteeks and is busv lakincr ber around the area showing • her the highlights. Happy birthday to Larrv Morin who was one year old on Aug. 16. Don Dobecki will be on vacation next week while George Staudenmaier returned to his job last week. Kay Sielisch returned Friday evening after spending a week at her sister's cottage on Lake Mitchell. Mary Ann Jesweak an her husband. Clayton, were hosts for the family reunion. Nineteen members of the family stayed at the cottage and everyone enjoyed seeing each other. It will be years before they will be together again. The Morths have their son, Raymond, and family with them for a week's stay. Diana Murgatroyd's sister, Cathy, from Maywood, 111. is spending a couple of weeks with Diana and Charlie. Randy Jackson had a vacation staying with his Grandmother Ward in Chicago last week. Barb Schlick returned to her family and friends. Joseph Hanisch entertained his parents over the wepkend in honor of his mothers' birthday. Elizabeth cooked all her favorite dishes. Dick and Mary Lou Sabielny are home after a two week trip to Tomahawk. Gene Heir is also back to • - work after his vacaiion. While he was home the family visited the International Trade Fair and the County Fair. Ed and Virginia Thoren entertained a hor.«e full of company last Sundav. About twenty- five persons were out enjoying our community. Last Tuesday Marie Schlick had a few gals in for coffee, pie and cards. Guests were Elsie Gustafson, Emma Tosengart, Toots Spankuch and Audrey Misavice. Dick Conway is back to the ole grind again after his two weeks home. Belated birthday wishes to Dick who celebrated his birthday on Aug. 15. Don and Audrey Morin and family spent last weekend In Kankakee visiting Don's uncle. Dorothy Orlowski's cousin and her son from Buffalo P r a i r e , 1 1 1 . w e r e w e e k e n d truests of the Orlowskies. Mrs. Pearl Boruff and son, Blaire, left Monday for home and enjoyed the Highlands and their vi: it very much. John Jenkins was one year old on Aug. 16. He had a party with his family and grandparents. Joyce Heir's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Henrv Hansen, were out to help celebrate David's birthday. The Rosenquist family were away for three days last week on a fishing trio. Pag© Elevf* The Dob'eckies and Bales attended the best races in Fox Lake last Friday. Jeanne Janquart is back home from Wisconsin after spending some time at her uncle's home. Dick and Rose Farwell and family were on a trip last week to northern Wisconsin. Carl and Blanche Haefliger, Joe and Elizabeth Hanisch, Betty Sandelin and Clara Sielisch, (Wally's mother) helped Wally celebrate his birthday Aug. 15. Kay served him a turkey dinner, ..-(his favorite meal) with all the trimmings. Wally's highlight of the day was a phone call from his neighbor who sang happy birthday to him. It will be a day he will long remember. Last Sunday, Aug. 20, the Jack Erbin familv did a lot of celebrating. They celebrated Janice's birthday who was 12 on Aug. 18, Carol's, who was 8 on the twenty-fourth and Dorothy's birthday on the twenty-first. Janice also had a slumber party on the eighteenth with a group of her friends. Belated birthday wishes to Barb Sisk on Aug. 10, Jo Shively on Aug. 11 and best wishes to Renec Janquart who will be 11 on Aug. 26. President of the Woman's club. Cat herine Sielisch, and vice-president, Joan Zilligen, attended a board meeting of the Woman's Federation of Woman's Clubs in the home of McHenry County President, Mi's. Thomas Andrews, in Algonquin on Aug. 23. The girls enjoyed the outing and meeting ihe county officers and fellow federated members. Picnic The Mount Hope Methodist church school picnic will be held on Aug. 27 at 1 p.m.. Each family attending should bring a dish to pass, bread, butter and tableware. Hospitalized Dorothy Orlowski was admitted to McHenry hospital last Wednesday evening suffering from a severe throat infection. Honor at Shower A baby shower was given by the Nimble Fineer Guild in honor of Emily . Thode on Aug. 17 at the home of Betty Zenner. Many women came bearing gifts for the expected arrival . Welcome To Harry and Hazel Becker FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILL! KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAF8AOES • DFXICIOCT8 HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN mCRORY SMOKED RACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAFSAGES • TRFE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • lust East of Route 12 - Volo, III Phone EVergreen 5-S2B0 HOLIDAY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANEIS OFFERS YOU . . . A Cleaner - Whiter - Brighter Wash Yon'U be delighted with the way we make you •hag rags look "better than new." Oar exper» lenoed personnel will brighten your rags (may size) the way you would never have time and patlenoe to do yourself. Every one of your washables will come back to you cleaner-whiter-brighter than you ever thought possible. Here's what you get: Table linens, napkins, handkerchiefs, and all flatwork beautifully ironed; bath towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready tor use; other apparel fluff dried. AH washables guaranteed against fading, shrinkage, and i. Your satisfaction guaranteed. 22 lbs ONLY $349 Shirts included -- Only 14c Each QUALITY DRY CLEANING -- FREE PICK-UP 8c DELIVERY L. V. Adams, Jr. Phone EV 5-01SS who moved into their new home on Oeffling road Aug. 1. They also celebrated their forty- second wedding anniversary on Aug. 9. New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sikora are the grandparents of a baby girl born on Aug. 4 to their daughter, Donna, and husband, Donald, at St. Luke's hospital. The baby was named Donna Marie and she has a sister, Laura. "That's It" Another week of gathering news has come and gone. I have received word that sometimes there are hurt feelings because names do not appear in the column. It is impossible for me to know what everyone is doing or where they have been. Sometimes during a conversation something is mentioned to me about having company or a birthday. If I remember it I'll jot it down when I get home, however, if you would like something in the column and there's a chance I don't have it, then call. By now, see you next week. CORN OUTLOOK Corn is growing rapidly and maximum height has been reached in most northern and central sections of the state, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Corn averages 10 inches taller than at this time a year ago and 90 per cent of the acreage is tasseled. According to the reporting service, overall progress of the corn crop in the past two weeks appears to have been faster than average, due mainly because planting was concentrated in a shorter than usual period of time. Very little com borer damage has ,been reported although moderate wind damage has occurred in the western half of the state. Consumers usually spend about one-fifth of each food dollar for dairy foods. Last year was no exception, with expenditures for dairy foods representing 19 cents of each dollar spent for food. McHenry Shores EXTEND SYMPATHY TO THE FAMILY OF HERMAN KOBERNUS By Terry Coates and Barbara Pogor Neighbors and friends of Herman L. Kobernus of 703 Hilltop wish to extend sympathy to his widow, Evelyn M. and to his sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Paulson and Bessie E. Kobernaus. He was a member of First National Post No. 985, American Legion. Services were held at the Postlewait chapel in Oak Park. home through the Black Hills of South Dakota where ,they saw Mt. Rushmore Memorial. They , completed their return through Iowa and Wisconsin. Glad to have you back safely. Bee and Charles. Convalescent We are happy to announce that John Hinz is able to be up and around again, and th.it Michael Stark is at home from the hospital. Allan Dilg is still at home with a bad knee. Luncheon Irene Middlekauff, Mildred Snively, Helen Smith and Hazel MacLaughlin attended a luncheon in Elgin. Flower Show Mildred Snively, Helen Smith and Stevie Korciyk attended the flower show at Grayslake on the seventeenth. Visitors Mr, and Mrs. William Partain of Beach Drive have as their guests Sarah's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, from Dallas, Texas for two weeks. Home From Long Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Callum and friend. Miss Vlaska Klof, returned on Aug. 14 from a month's trip out to the West coast. They toured Colorado, then visited the South rim of the Grand Canyon en route to Los Angeles. They drove up the coast of California to San Francisco where they visited Charle's sister for a week. Leaving there they drove North through Oregon visitiiiu friends there. They returned along the Columbia River and then down to Yellowstone Park and the Teton Range. Then •* ' On Vacation ~ Kurt Roger, son of the Ray Poge'rs, is visiting his maternal grandmother in Detroit, Mich., for a week. Happy Birthdays to Clarence Mueller on Aug. 29; Warren Weber, the second, on the thirtieth; Tom Burke, Paul Schmitt and Michelle Calvert on the thirty-first. Anniversaries Congratulations to Albert and Alice Simbourger and to Don and Joyce Calvert on the twenty-eighth of August. ® IHfENRY F^IUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) ETES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS GOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO ft P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 Beach Workers Those scheduled for clean-up work at the beach Sunday. Aug. 27, are as follows: Fred Wetzel, Walter Wilson, John Korner and Raymond Pogor. Do a good job fellows and don't forget to set the garbage cans out for Monday morning pick-up. Americans drank about 133 quarts of fluid whole milk per person during 1960, from bottles, cartons and dispensers, reports the National Dairy Council, in the 1961 edition of its statistical publication, "How Americans Use Their, Dairy Foods." Roads, like people, age with wear and tear. Better design, j m o r e l i g h t i n g , i n s t a l l a t i o n o f ' signals and the use of reflective . warning and direction signs! add years to the life of an old I road. i 4-H News Cherry Valley Club The Cherry Valley 4-H club met at the home of Liz Liebman, with thirteen members answering roll call. Vinton Alderson was introduced as a new member. In new business, we decided that we would have a new member drive. Then our leader, Richard Wissell, collected our 4-H record books. Pat Schmidt, Sherry Schiller, Dave Dimon and Roger Schiller gave project talks. The next meeting will be Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Donna Schmelzer. At the August meeting, refreshments were sewed by Liz and Mrs. Liebman. Three of our 7 largest cities are on the Great Lakes. JOSEPH FRETT & SON, INC. Sliders ESTABLISHED 1926 Residential and Commercial * First in Quality • Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- V* Mile East of Fox River Bridge Mr conditioning-an extra-cost option that gives you fingertip temperature control. Try it "S ite cooMrft be ig a new JEMOOH CHEVROLET (and that's the car more people are buying) Impala Sport Sedan--one of Chevy'» finatf just about everything you 99&U vault wish for or fall in Urn trim. Just look how everything's go in' your way-ibeautiful weather, beautiful countryside and beautiful August savings that only the man who sells America's No. 1 car can come up with. Whether you're hot for a convertible (ah, those elegant Impalas!), aching for a wagon (a purse-pleasing Brookwood, perhaps?) or hankering for any* thing in between, your Chevrolet dealer has just the right car at a just-right prica. Take a stroll around your favorite and check the hallmarks of Body by Fisher craftsmanship-- things like the smooth metal work and the doors that fit just right. Look at that whale of a trunk and imagine the gear it'll gobble. Go out for a spin and feel how the Jet-smooth ride pampers ||j you. Then get your Chevrolet dealer's August deal on it pronto. That man'll amaze you--straight into that new Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Chevy's Corvair 700 k-Doar Sedan There's never been a better time to come by a nimble new Corvair. Club coupe or 4-door sedan, Lakewood Station Wagon or Greenbrier Sports Wagon--the whole happy family's got a potful of pleasing pluses. Things like touch and turn steering; gentle-as-a-lamb going; sharp, dean stopping; and, of course, traction that clings like a cat on a carpet. Keep thoea things in mind as you amble over to your dealer's for his end-of-the season savings on the car that's no end of fun* See the new Chevrelets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 3609 W. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. EVergreen 5-027' #