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Thursday, October 4, 1962 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALEH Pisiakee Highlands Mourn Death Of Senior Citizeit Hazel Morley HVatt 7-S320 • Kay Sielisch HVatt 7-3414 We extend our deepest sympathy to the DuPont family whose wife and mother passed away at the home of her son„ Donald, of 5809 Woodland, Sunday evening, Sept. 23. Beatrice DuPont was born July 11, 1881, in Geneseo. She had made her home in the Highlands for the past seven years. She «ffcaves her husband, Lawrence, tow sons, Donald, of the Highlands and Gerald of Albany, N. Y. Services attended by relatives and friends were held at the Hamscher funeral home in Fox Lake. Burial was private. Mrs. DuPont had been very ill for the past few years. ^Birthdays and Anniversaries ™ Happy birthday wishes go out to three wonderful gals this week, Oct. 17. Betty Sandelin will celebrate her natal day; Oct. 16 Kathy Weber chalks up another milestone. Last but not least our popular Brownie leader, Harriet Wilson, celebrates her birthday Oct. 19. Oct. 17, 18 and 19 will find jja mother and father combining anniversaries in one big celebration. Ray and LaVerne Madock, Oct. 19; their daughter, Marilyn, and Bob Van- Zevern, Oct. 18, and their son, Dick, and M^ry Madock, Oct. 17. The three couples always celebrate together in one big day. Hospital News This past week finds three •making trips to the hospital. Sunday, Sept. 23, Joe Gregg was taken to emergency at the McHenry hospital for treatment of an eye injury he suffered while planting evergreens. He was dismissed and sent home with his eye patched up. Leo Orlowski was in for the morning, Sept. 27, for Xrays. He has not been feeling IJjso well the past few weeks, lie came home the same day. Sept. 25 Stanley Darmody entered Victory hospital in Waukegan where he may have to undergo surgery. will be held at the church with services and Benediction. If you vront to join this year please call Mrs. Ben Thelen 385-2623 or Mrs. Dorothy Himpleman at 385-3693 and give them your name and address. It is hoped that there will be many more joining this year from the surrounding area. Alvina Miller of Johnsburg and Cecila Thelen of rural McHenry were visitors at the home of Catherine Sielisch last Tuesday. Residents of Meadow Hill Lane were treated to a cattle roundup last Monday when the farmer's cows walked through a broken fence into t h e H i g h l a n d s . T h e c o w s walked leisurely through yards much to the enjoyment of the children. The farmer and his family rounded them up and walked them up Broadway and spent the rest of the day repairing the fence that someone had deliberately broken. Even cows are not safe from vandals. News of Your Friends and Neighbors Sept. 20 Betty Crosdale was injured in an accident on Route 12 north of Fox Lake. Her Mson, MiKonv who was driving, was uninjured. Betty suffered severe facial lacerations, a broken nose that required immediate surgery. Her arm was broken in two places. She has many bruises and at the time this went to press she was still confined at the McHenry hospital. We hope to see you home soon Betty and as good as new. "• * \ Anna Cohrs spent last weekend in Maywood wiih her son. While there she visited many friends and former neighbors. She also attended the fortyfifth wedding anniversary of her brother in Forest Park. There will be no more library hours on Thursday during the school term. Hours will be Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. and /^Saturdays, 10 to 12. Catherine Sielisch resigned as librarian and Frances Brott has replaced her and will work every other Saturday. Louise Jamenson spent a few days in Rosedale, visiting with her mother-in-law and sisterin- law. Her mother-in-law will be leaving shortly for California. Joan Zilligen was hostess to fa demonstration held in the Pfingsten basement Sept. 27. Many of her friends and neighbors were on hand for an enjoyable evening. Joan served cake and coffee and many remained after the affair to chat with Joan and friends. Woman's Club News The Sept. 26 meeting "of the Woman's club was the opening of a new season. The big event of receiving the American flag will long be remembered. Under the capable direction of Viola Schuble from the V.F.W. Fox River Post 4600, Woman's Auxiliary, Viola, who is the Americanism chairman, presented the flag to president Jane Malek on behalf of the Woman's club. With two honor guards, Marge Moreth and Lorraine Lindemann, the three women in full dress uniform made a very inspiring presentation. The club wishes to extend its gratitude to Viola and the honor guard, and Fox River Post 4600 for our new flag. The evening was spent playing games and discussing the next meeting which will be a pot-luck dinner in honor of the past presidents. It will be held Oct. 30 at the community center. All the members who were not present may call Mary Lou Sabielny at HYatt 7-3298 and she will tell you what to bring. Hostess for the evening were Catherine Sielisch, Teena O'Malley, Irene Kolan, Billie Jones and Violet Johnson. Last Saturday, Sept. 22, Kay Sielisch's sister, Barbara Jane Daley, gave birth to a daughter, weighing 5 lbs., 14 ozs. The baby has been named Ann Louise. The Daleys have three daughters and two sons. Grace Reinhardt returned to work "last Thursday after being Pete's Auto Tips Last Reminder for Sodality This is the final reminder for all the women in the Highlands flpand Pistakee Hills who are members of St. John's church to become members at the Oct. 9 meeting. Investure services by Harry Peters WOODEN AUTOMOBILES The very first self-propelled vehicles were made of wood because manufacturers didn't know how to use metal. Ash was considered the strongest and teak was oftened used for trim. Metal soon took over though because of strength and ease of manufacturer. However, new discoveries about wood will qualify it for automobiles again. New chemicals have produced adhesive* of tremendous strength and longevity. Some car maker? will have special models or the market in the near future. So, PETE'S SINCLAIR i? getting ready for it. Our shelves are stocked with al! the latest auto accessories now, and we'll add those for the wooden automobile, too. Our tool kits for servicing will also have the hammer, saw and plenty of nails and screws. Drive over to 4416 W. Rte. 120, Lakeland Park for the complete auto maintenance services. Ask About Our Free Wash or Lube Service P'an. If Service is our middle name And we answer when you call our namemiddle or otherwise. Makes no difference what kind of furnace you have--our men are trained heating experts and know how to coax it to give out with its very best. We feel this makes us a great many friends. And after all--friends make the very best customers! ALTHOFF'S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 908 North Front 385-0324 home for several days with a veiy severe cold and sore throat. The Wagner family of Christine drive have moved to Wildwood near Grass Lake. They have a house with eleven rooms and love all the space for the children. We wish them good luck in their new home. Herb Lindemann returned to work last week. While he was home the Lindemanns caught up on some of their visiting. They spent some time with their friends, the Bill Horbacks, in Twin Lakes; Noreen and Frank Albrecht and Herb's brothers, Bill, and family from Chicago. Last Saturday they were dinner guests at the home of their son, Harry, in Chicago and on Sept. 28 the Lindemanns were visited by Bernice and Larry Ford and Lorraine's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaFaire, from Mount Prospect. Hank and Red Sikora were visited by their son, Richard, and his wife, Marie, last weekend. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Edith Howton who underwent surgery last week in St. Theresa hospital. Belated happy birthday to Billy Jackson who was 12 on Sept. 19 and also to Ron Jackson on Oct. 7 and little Jay who will be 2. Ron's folks and other members of the family will bea out to help celebrate. Hank and Red Sikora attended a ofc)en house party at the Moose Lodge in Fox Lake on Sept. 29. Mount Hope News Hope Kathlene, 10 month old daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Stu Smith, was baptized on Sept. 23 at the church. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wieck of Pistakee Hills. An old friend of Pastor Smith's and probably the man who gave him an extra push to enter ministry, Rev. James King, from the Washington Boulevard Methodist church in Oak Park conducted the baptism. W.S.C.S. A pot-luck supper and bazaar is being planned for Friday, Nov. 2, at the church. The whole family is invited to attend. Call Glenda Wieck at HY 7-3707 for more details. Bykota The luau held last Saturday was quite a success and twenty- one couples had themselves a swell time and a good meal. Our former Pastor and his wife were there as guests of Ed and Virginia Thoren. It was nice to see Bob and Audrey Stein again. We were entertained by musical groups and a dance by one of the 'girls'. I believe she answered to the name of Irv Sorenson. The committee of Thoren, Gregg and Sorenson deserves a big hand for all its time, efforts and talent. Attention We have received calls concerning persons shooting rifles in the wooded area in back of Meadow Hill and the homes that line the black top. One of the farm owners was out picking hickory nuts when these rifle shots started wizzing over his head. This is not open for hunting simply because of the h o m e s a r o u n d i t . A n y o n e caught shooting in the area will be asked to leave and let's hope that they have sense TABLE LOOM IS PRESENTED CENTER FOR THE RETARDED Mrs. Donald Church and Mrs, Robert Cummisford from the Crystal Lake Jaycees Chamber of Commerce aux1- 1,;"> presented the McHenry C «unty Trbini:. - Center f.»V Raided Children with . table viom th's wet I:. Wea-'ii>j enough not to shoot in a populated area. The area of Broadway and Meadow Hill is full of little tykes and we don't want any of our children hurt or killed. Thai's It For a cool but pleasant week. We hope you and yours are in the best of health. Bye now, see you next week. Page Twenty-Ont is a most s^c'stying industry and retarded children from neighboring schools have heeh most successfi>! wirh this occupation, making beautiful mats, purses, towels, and skirts for sale. Green ribbons were awarded the entrees in the "Autumn Tableau" flower show held jointly by the Garden Clubs of Crystal Lake. Both the containers and the arrangements were made entirely by the chiMren and they are verv happy with their awards. An orientation class, taught by a i n Sessional staff, is being C'lfet td to all who wish to help with the children or who wish to learn more about this field of education. For time and dates of these "short daylime sessions, phona 653-3972 in Wonder Lake. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE New super torque Ford Galaxie .. • with the look, the power, and noW the feel of the Thunderbird! This big, bold beauty offers up to 405 Thunderbird V-8 horsepower (optional) 1 Matches it with a new ride that Ford spent $10 million to develop! So smooth you have to feel it to believe itl N - *- ^ ^ iilf McHENRY ! 1 New Ford Fairlane Hardtop ... hot new middleweight with V-8 punch! Here's the featured performer of our full line of nine hot 'n handsome new Fairlanes ... with bigcar room and zoom in a neat new size ataslim.savingprice. 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