The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, September 5. 1963 THE McHENRT MJUNDEALEB Pislake* Highlands , SUDDEN DEATH OF EMMA BONHOFF SHOCKS RESIDENTS Kay SleltacH iHfett 7-.H414 All the neighbors and friends of Lmma Bonhoff were shocked over her unexpected death. Emma was a very active senior citizen and could out work, many much younger. Her death will be felt by many here. Emma passed away August 22. Many folks were on hand for the visitation at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home Friday evening. She was moved to the Olson funeral home 6467 Northwest highway. The funeral services were held at the funeral home Monday at 1:30 p.m. Emma was interred in the beautiful Chapel Hill Gardens West. In lieu of flowers, memorials to her will be accepted fit the Good Shepherd Lutheran church, Fox Lake Hills, 111. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to August and the family. Besides her husband, August, she leaves two daughters, Lorraine and Norma, and two sons, Marvin and Kenneth, and seven grandchildren. Donate Piano An anonymous donor from Pistakee Bay has given a very beautiful piano to the Pistakee H i g h l a n d s a s s o c i a t i o n . T h e piano was placed in the center August 26. So we all wish to thank the generous donor for the beautiful gift to our center. The following men took time to get the piano and install it, Milton Crosdale, Sr., and Milton, Jr., Mr. Lange, Dan Johnson and Leo Orlowski. May God btess you richly. After Rev. Smith leaves here, he will enter college to further and complete his theology education. As of now he does not know where he will be serving nor do we have the name of the! new pastor. Birthdays And Anniversaries Many happy returns of the day to these folks who will soon be celebrating their birthdays: To Mark VanZevern who will be ten years old, Sept. 4; to Pat Pederson who will be celebrating her birthday Sept. 3; to Dickie Morley who will be ten years old Sept. 11; and a very special greeting to Haze Morley's mother, Sylvia Puckey, who will be celebrating her birthday Sept. 12. Sept. 7, a very popular couple will be adding another year to their very happy marriage. To Jerry and Janice Janquart goes all our best wishes for many more years of health, love and happiness together. Jerry and Janice will be celebrating 17 years of wedded bliss. Sept. 5, Walter and Jane Peloquin will add another year to their happy marriage and Sept 9, Mr. and Mrs. Peters will be celebrating their anniversary. Lake Region Post 70S Notes August 24 many relatives and friends gathered at the Legion home to watch the very stirring and patriotic installation of officers. This was my first experience with the Legion. on hand to watch Richie and Dorothy Orlowski assume offices were Richie's parents, Leo and Lil Orlowski, Dorothy's sisters, Gola MacDonald, Ruth Rathnow and husband, Jack, their nephew, Allan and Charlie Murgatroyd, and the whole bowling team from Chicago. Those from the Highlands who attended the ceremony were: Wally and Kay Sielisch, Bob Jenkins, Milton and Betty Crosdale, Dan and Betty Johnson, Geroge and Jocelyn Staudenmaier and Carl and Blanche Haefliger. Little Steve Murgatroyd,, presented his uncle Richie with a gavel, Dorothy presented Richie with his Com-r mander's hat and a beautiful travelling bag. Those from the Highlands who assumed offices were: Commander, Richard W. Orlowski and Senior Vice Commander Eugene V. Heir. For the auxiliary the following gals took office, First Vice-President, Dorothy Orlowski, Treasurer, Joyce Heir, Sergeant-At- Arms, Dorothy Orlowski, and Chaplain Mary Seldon. After the impressive ceremony every one enjoyed a very delicious buffet supper of beef, ham and chicken and all the trimmings. Dancing followed the supper and every one enjoyed a ve"ry wonderful evening. August 31, Commander Richie Orlowski and his wife, Dorothy, left for Miami, Fla., via Jet plane, to attend the American Legion convention. Commander Orlowski will have a very wonderful report to file at the convention, Post 703, received a plaque for their outstanding work for Child Welfare, and a trophy for tnte 10th District membership. Tne post has 20 consecutive years of 100 per cent membership. The two trophies were placed in the new trophy case. am sure everyone in the Highlands joins me in wishing Bill and Marie the very best in their new home. They have lived in the Highlands over Height years and both have been very active in the association and all civic affairs. Marie was a charter member of the Pistakee Highlands Women's club. We hate to see folks like the Schlicks leave our community. We hope you both will love California but remember us. Pastor Transferred It was a very sad week in the Highlands when word was spread of Rev. Smith's transferral. Rev. Smith had been with us over two years and had worked so very hard to make the church a success. His many acts of kindness to all, regardless of faith, will long be remembered. His wife, Florence, was an inspiration to him and his parish. She was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand where ever it was needed. Their good will in the community set an example for every one to follow. Their love of God, family, church and community was inspirational. Rev. Smith worked so hard for every thing and every one that often his health was impaired but he always bounded back only to work harder than liefore. Both he and his wife have many firm friends from all faiths who are very sad to see them go. They have three lovely daughters, two of whom were born in McHenry. Vicki, Hope and Jamie add much joy to their happy married life. To Rev. Stewart Smith and his wife, Florence, we all join in wishing them much happiness in your residence. Every one was deeply shocked when they heard the news, including Wally and I. Please try to remember all of us in the Highlands and the best of every thing to you both and come to see us often. Dates To Remember Sept. 9, the regular monthly meeting of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's. Please bring a guest to the meeting at 8 p.m. Sept. 9, the regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary to Lake Region Post 703, 8 p.m. Little Store Changes Hands After several years ownership Jim and Lillian Bures have sold the little store to Charles and Dorothy Smid of Riverside. Jim and Lil will stay on for a while until the new owners can get things settled. They took over the store August 26. They will drive back and forth until they can move in. Lil and Jim will make their home in the Highlands. They will be missed in the little store. They have been there so many years. We wish them good luck in what ever new line they choose to follow. News Of Your Friends And Neighbors Mrs. James Tipner was rushed to St. Theresa hospital August 22 and will be there for a couple of weeks. Hope you're feeling much better and I hope all your friends will keep you supplied with cards. Haze Morley entertained the following gals in her home August 22, Dorothy Erbin, Marilyn (Bob) VanZevern, Harriet Marshall of Johnsburg, Lois Mason and Kay Sielisch. Haze served delicious pies and coffee. Carl Haefliger has returned to work after enjoying a much deserved vacation. The Haefligers enjoyed just staying close to home and surrounding areas. The Sielisches will entertain pill Dunn from Chicago over the Labor Day weekend Wally and Bill are co-workers for over 21 years. They are hoping for some grand weather and a day of boating. Dan Johnson gave his wife, Betty, a very wonderful birthday August 30 by taking her to dinner and presenting her with a lovely gift. Bill, Marie Schlick and their son, Bobbie, spent August 26 in Chicago with Bill's mother. This will be their last trip to Chicago before leaving the Highlands. The Schlicks are sad to leave behind so many wonderful friends and they said they would miss the Highlands. Bet when we are all snowed in this winter they will be happy to be enjoying sunny California and then we will be envying the Schlicks. Charlie and Diana Murgatroyd and family attended Diana's brother Al's wedding in Maywood. It was a beautiful church wedding and a big reception was held for the newlyweds. Herb Lindemann is enjoying a two weeks vacation, Herb and Lorraine have no plans for a big trip, just a few short trips, Friday they went to Chicago to spend the weekend with Lorraine's sister, Bernice Ford. Saturday, Aug. 31, they attended their daughter Pat's wedding. The newlyweds, Chuck and Pat Provo, will make their home in Chicago. Herb and Lorraine felt sad since this is the youngest and last child to I be married. It was a very beau- I tiful church wedding and the reception was held in a btg hotel in Chicago. Audrey Morin enjoyed her last fling of summer. August 2? she went to Chicago and stayed with her sister, Jackie, and family. She returned to the Highlands Friday. Don's parents came Friday evening and spent the weekend with Don and Audrey. August 31 Don and Audrey attended the Rambler Jamboree in Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 7 Dick arid Haze Morley and Lee and Harriet Marshall enjoyed a fish fry in Crystal Lake, after wards they enjoyed an evening of fun and they are looking forward to going out again real soon. August 25 Dick and Mary Lou Sabielny entertained twenty- three relatives from Chicago and Skokie, in honor of Danny's birthday. Danny received so many gifts it was like Christmas. He was given three birthday cakes, one huge one all decorated Western style. The folks enjoyed a very delicious dinner. To top off the big day Danny's grandmother, Mrs. Peters of Tomahawk, Wis., called him to wish him a happy birthday. It was a big day for a little boy and one he will long remember. The August 23 weekend found Jim and Jane Malek and theiij three daughters and Jim'$ parents, the senior Malekx from Brookfield, camping at Illinois Beach State Park. Irt spite of the rain and cold they all had a ball and really enjoy-' ed the weekend. j Dick and Mary Lou Sabielny, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary in Tomahawk, Wis1: They left August 30 for a four day weekend with Mary Lou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters. The Kiddies just love going to Grandma's. Huge sighs of relief on the mothers part as the children returned to school Sept. 4. Fo* the most part, most of the chil* dren were happy to return tq school, they had run out of things to do. Thanks to all the wonderful folks for the news items, sine* this was an early deadline, I really appreciated all the calls. Hope everyone had a wonderful' Labor Day weekend and please be kind to one another and may God take a special liking to you all. I am very lucky to have folks take the time to call in the news, it saves me long hours on the phone keep up the good work folks, it is appreciated. Pag* Eleven Lakemoor-Lllymoor SET THURSDAYS FOR DISPOSAL SERVICE PICKUP Shirley Scbuerr SM-2645 To the residents of Lakemoor. Please remember as of today Thursday, Sept. 5, your garbage service will be on Thursdays not Saturdays. So have your garbage cans out Wednesday evenings so your trash and garbage can be picked up on Thursdays. Back From Vacations Lawrence and yours truly and family are back into the swing of things after spending two weeks seeing the different interesting sights in nine different states. It was nice to have a vacation, but it sure was good to be home. A1 and Pearle Stineman returned home Saturday, Aug. 24, after spending two weeks vacation in Canada. Seems like A1 was all set to do some fishing up in Canada, but no fishing was allowed due to lampreys skinning other fishes. Jake and Connie Johnson spent two weeks touring the chain-o-lakes in their boat and doing a lot of fishing. Walter and Josephine Schuerr spent a week's vacation up at Eagle River, Wis. Bud and Alma Hueckstadt and family spent the Labor day weekend visiting Alma's sister up in Big Rapids, Mich. A charter has been issued by Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier to Lynnmar Construction, Inc., to buy, sell and trade and manage land and buildings owned by the corpo* ration, and also to construct and maintain such facilities and structures upon its own land. Going Away Party Bill and Marie Schlick have sold their home on Highland Drive and right after Labor Day they will be moving to California. The pinohle club, of which Marie has been a member for years, gave her a going away party August 30 at the home of Betty Warczak. The club honored two of its members with a baby gift since they both have had babies during the summer while the club was inactive. The gals on hand to wish Marie Godspeed were: Betty Sandelin cf Mount Prospect, Betty Warczak, Marilyn (Bob) VanZevern, Joan Zilligen. Audrey Misavice, Polly Eilers and Carla Dales. The gals were all sad to see Marie go and I «2)o ^J^now *Someone Iflew ^Jown? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below come •ATI1 aaon Representative Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service 8c Guaranteed Work Wiih Experienced Crews tree estimates Phone: 678-2861 Evenings -- Richmond 678-6681 McHenry Representative 885-3294 Auxiliary News Due to the holiday the next monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary will be held Monday, Sept. 9, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the September meeting are Ruth Young, Connie Johnson and Marion Leske. played, winners were Marie Hyatt, Lu Gravenstuk and Nettie Saftfey. Booby prize was won by Viola Arbogast. Hostess for the evening was Nettie Sarley. The next business meeting of the Ladies League will be held Wednesday Sept. 4. Guests Mrs. John Bartlow of Santa Anna, Calif., spent five days visiting her sister and brotherin- law, Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt. While visiting with them Alma had a family reunion, twenty-seyen attended the reunion. Mrs. Muriel Tooney of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., visited Anna Nav^ghton for three days. Birthday Greetings go to Ida Legge who celebrated her big day Thursday, Aug. 22. Greetings go to Irene Thornton who celebrated her big day Tuesday, Aug. 20. Greetings go to Marion Lesko who celebrated her big day Tuesday Aug. 20. Greetings also go to Sharon Neumann. Sharon celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday, Aug. 31. Greetings also go to Charles Thornton. Charles celebrated his big day Wednesday, Aug. 28, in the service of Uncle Sam. He is stationed at Key West. Fla., in the U.S. Navy. Still more greetings go to Theron Young who celebrated his big day Monday, Sept. 2. Many happy returns go to all of you. Sympathy No words can express our deepest sympathies to Jennie Sundt on the loss of her husband, Ernest C. Mr. Sundt passed away Saturday, Aug. 24. Other survivors are his two daughters, Mrs. Mathilda Kangles and Mrs. Winifred Arnold of Chicago, three sons, Edward and Warren of Chicago, and Ernest of Lakemoor. Mx. Sundt was a resident of Lakemoor for the past twenty-three years. Anniversary Greetings go to A1 and Pearle Stineman. They celebrated their wedding anniversary Wednesday, Aug. 15. Greetings also go to Joe and Tena Bellino. They celebrated their wedding anniversary Saturday, Aug. 24. Congratulations and best wishes to you Al, Pearle, Joe" and Tena, and hope you celebrate many more together. It's A Boy Diane Fuhler presented her husband, Bob, with a bouncy baby boy Friday, Aug. 23. Weeone Mark Qwen weighed in at 6 lbs. 10 ozs. Waiting home to greet their now brother are Debbie, Scott and Bob, Jr. The proud grandparents are Kathy Fuhler of Lilymoor and Mr. and Mrs. Kisting of Chicago. Congratulation and best wishes on your blessed event. Stater III. Walter and Josephine Schuerr spent a few days in Chicago visiting Josephine's sister, Kate Caswick, who has been ill from a stroke. In Closing """ Happy birthday goes to Kevin Epperson. Kevin celebrated his seventh birthday Wednesday, Aug. 28. TAILGATINO ~ W A chronic tailgater never seems to worry about making ends meet. The Institute for Safer Living states that nearend collisions now rank among the most frequent of all motor vehicle accidents. To prevent one, keep your distance and keep thinking ahead of the driver ahead. Be prepared for sudden stops. Many Atlantic icebergs weigh a million tons or more--representing accumulation of centuries of ice and snow. Christmas, 1962, saw some 3 billion Christmas cards exchanged-- valued at $600 million. Postal revenue therefore-- some $120 million. Each family received an average of 15 cards. NYE's is continuing doable PLAID STAMPS on all school supplies through the first week of school. NYE DRUGS Use The Classifieds OVERHEATED MOTORS Don't let a dogged Radiator spofl yott vacation. • . RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATS PRICKS ft*pmctkm mi EtlhnalM or* R9 Association News The next monthly meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Ladies League Held their social evening Wednesday, Aug. 14. Bunco was Poodle Grooming Boarding - Training Phone 385-2436 RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 101H W. Lim 'i ltd. McHenry, DL (I Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Every Radiator Fk»w rested New A Koliuilt Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 3004 W. Kte. 120 McHenry, 111. Phone: 385-0783 Waltz through washday Enjoy a Gas dryer on a 60-day free trial Dry the modern gas way. Special offer lets you select a gas dryer of your choice and then enjoy the convenience, speed and economy of gas drying for 60 days before you buy. ' You be th^judge. See how fast gas dries your clothes; how soft and sweet-smelling they come out of your dryer. There's no dry baking action that sets wrinkles when you dry with gas. Gas dries over four times as much per penny, compared to other types of dryers. You save on installation, too, for there's no investment in costly heavy-duty wiring to operate your gas dryer. Choose from these modern gas dryers AUCTION The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm located 4 mi. Southwest of Crystal Lake -- 4 mi. Northeast of Huntley -- 10 mi. South of Woodstock on Bard Road oh TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 starting at 10:30 a.m. The following described property: MACHINERY JD Model 4010 Diesel tractor, 1,400 hours; JD Model 3010 tractor, 900 hours; JD Field Chopper, No. 6 w/corn head & cutter bar; JD Chuck Wagon, PTO w/extension sides; JD No. 65 PTO Ensilage Blower w/50' pipe; JD 4-Bottom 14" Hyd. Trip Plow; JD 10' Wheel Disc; JD 10' Field Cultivator; JD Grain Drill, 10' double disc w/fertilizer; JD Roller Harrow, 12'; JD Rotary Hoe, 4 section; JD Fertilizer Spreader, 10'; JD No. 350 48' Elevator w/hyd. hoist; JD 14T Hay Baler w/bale thrower; JD No. 10 Side Mount 7' Mower; JD Manure Loader w/hyd. bucket; JD Snow Plow w/8' blade; JD Model 'N' Manure Spreader, PTO; JD Gyra Mor Rotary Chopper; 3 JD No. 953 Wagon Gears w/6 ply tires; 2 Decker Self Unloading Boxes; JD Roll-a-Bar Side Rake; JD 4-Section Drag; JD No. 290 Corn Planter; JD 2-row Cultivator; JD Hay Conditioner; Letz No. 225x PTO Mill w/elevator, new; Lindsay 4-row Applicator; Snowco 20' Grain Auger w/transport; Grain-O-Vator, PTO Box w/tandem axle; Hanson Sprayer w/20' boom; 3 Jamesway Silo Unloaders complete w/5 h.p. motors; Cardinal Elevator, 20'; Oliver 2-row Corn Planter; Gravley Garden Tractor w/rotary mower, sickle bar, & rotary plow; Wagon & Rack; 20' Aluminum Elevator w/motor; 10 14' Cattle Bunks; 4 14' Hay Bunks; 2 Cattle Oilers; Big Husky Cattle Chute; 3 Silo Carts; Leland Stock Tank: 2 Ranger Stock Tanks w/12- hole hog drinkers; Heat Houser for 4010; Hyd. Cylinder JD 275 Gal. Tank on wheels; Gas Driver; Pond Sprayer w/pontoons 1947 Chevrolet lV-i T. Truck w/flare box; 1950 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck; Many other items too numerous to mention. FEED 12,000 Bales Mixed Hay; 34' Silage in 14' Silo; 24' Silage in 14' Silo; 28' Silage in 14' Silo; 34' Silage in 14' Silo. NOTE: The majority of this machnery has been purchased new in the past two years and is in excellent condition, always beng well housed and cared for. THE STATE BANK OF WOODSTOCK -- Clerk Usual Hank Terms F. N. BARD FARMS Carl W. Bauli, Mgr. • DAN POWERS Auctioneer Not Responsible for Accidents ---- Lunch Wagon on GxtHUda Norge--Model DGE1020 featuring: 14-pound capacity Hamktton--Modal 94M3 featuring: Twin Air Stream Drying WMripodT--Model UD49X featuring: 9 speeds. 6 cycles Phllco-Bendix--Modal CG736: combination washer-dryer Visit your Northern Illinois Gas Company showroom and select the dryer you wish to try tor 60 days. No down payment required. (Matching washers also are available.) After a 60-day trial we're sure you'll want to keep your gas dryer. And you can arrange for low payments with up to 36 months to pay. If you're not delighted with your dryer after your home trial, we'll pick it up. No obligation, of course. Your nearby appliance dealer also has an exceptional offer on the purchase of a modern money-saving gas dryer. Phone 385-2081 S*rn*t arommj iMfUotk