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-*• Pagt Two THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Gciober 15,1964 PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS SIELISCH 497-8414 RICHARD FARWELL NEW PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION Congratulations and best wishes for a very successful 1 term of office to the following members and officers of the Pistakee Highlands Community Association; President, Richard Farwell, vice-president, Henry Bolens, financial secretary, Betty Warczak, treasurer, Milton Croasdale, secretary, Mae Kolb, sergeant-at-arms, Ted Wroblewski. These fine citizens head the executive board. The following are trustees, district 1, Myrtle Bentz, district 2, Jerry Janquart, district 3, Ted Frenden, district 4, Donald Copper, district 5, John Heinemann, district 6, Richard Conway, district 7, Margaret (McGee) Sluga, District 8, Lprraine Erdmahn. We are most grateful to these fine folks for saving our association and we surely wish them all the very best of luck and we sincerely hope everyone will back them up to the fullest. We need all of the residents' cooperation to make ii a success. ' Mount Hope Assistant v Sunday, Oct. 4, the Mount Hope members were introduced to their new assistant minister and his wife, Reverend and Mrs. Jay Althouse. Reverend Althouse will serve as the youth minister and will be Working directly with the church school and the youth of the church. The members were ijnost happy to meet this wonderful young couple. They also vtrere very happy to have Reverend Doenecke receive help with the church since his health does not permit performing all the duties. It was getting to be too much for 10m and so together they hope to make the church grow and Ifrosper. "Sunday, Oct. 4, the greeters for the day were: Jeannie Jo aind Sue Benoche, the candle lighter was Susan Leuth. Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. the Fisherman's Club met at the church and they will be calling on all of the new families. Oct. 4, the parish took part in the very significant day of the world wide Communion services. Future events for the church are: Saturday, Oct. 17, the Woman's Society of Christian Service, rummage and bake sale, to be held at the church hall from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Bring your rummage to the church halls or contact Vi Krispin at 497-3574. Sunday, Oct. 18, Laymen's Sunday. The speaker for the Worship Service will be Harry Stinespring, a prominent Methodist Layman in the Elgin Conference. He is also our neighbor and friend. This will also be HO-BO Sunday. You may come to church in your work clothes. See Dick Morley if you wish to participate in the work afternoon around the church premises. Saturday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. a Halloween party at the church for couples of all ages, sponsored by the BYKOTAS. Bischoffs and Greggs are co-hosts for the big affair. Saturday, Nov. 21, from 4 to 9 p.m. the annual church bazaar will be held, featuring a snack supper of hot roast beef sandwiches, Christmas gifts, handicraft and bakery goods for sale. Sally Jo VonBruenchenheim is chairman of the bazaar. Barb Sisk is seeking new choir members, if you're interested in adding your voice to the choir please contact her. Welcome New Grandson Forrest and Grace Reinhardt are the proud grandparents and Roy and Gert Snell the proud great grandparents of a grandson born Oct. 1, at 10 p.m. to Gloria and Edward Mack of Johnsburg. Gloria is the daughter of Forrest and Grace. The baby was born prematurely and weighed in at four pounds and has) been named Steven John /and he must stay in the incuoator for five weeks before he1 will be allowed to come home to meet his family and little sister, Dennise. Gloria had gone to the West Suburban hospital in Oak Park to visit her mother who had undergone surgery and after visiting hours she started for home and stopped in to see her aunt. That is as far as she got. The baby was born at the West Suburban hospital so mother and daughter were confined to the same hospital. Gloria and her son are both doing fine and we surely congratulate all three couples on this wonderful event in their ..lives and will be most anxious to see the baby. Neighbor Offers" To Take Over Column I was very pleasantly surprised last week when Martha Wisner of Whispering Hills called to offer to take over the column. I thought it was very nice of her to want to help out rather than see the Highlands lose their column. Even if the column did not have a scribe it would have to be a Highland resident to handle the column, but I really was touched by her interest and want her to know it was greatly appreciated by yours truly, thanks for being a good neighbor Martha. News Of Your Friends And Neighbors Oct. 11, Mr. Ristow celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, and his granddaughter, Lola, and hubby, George Darmody, by taking them all out for a big birthday dinner. Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Ristow will be celebrating their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary and they will take the same couples out for a big dinner to celebrate the big event. Mr. and Mrs. Ristow are a few of the rare folks who seem to stay young forever. We wish them many more years of health and happiness together and we hope they stay so young. Oct. 4, the Ron Jacksons packed the kiddies in the car and took off for Chicago where the kiddies enjoyed a day at the Lincoln Park Zoo. Since Mohammed couldn't go to the mountains, the mountains came to Mohammed. Sunday, Oct. 4, the senior Morins were expecting their son, Don, and wife, Audrey, and kiddies in for a birthday dinner, Tlheleep9 Wagoneer with 4-wheel drive has twice the traction of ordinary station wagons it takes to sand like a beach buggy* %£> °«Sss p* llfegametr gtvos £ sens® of freedom. Wct7 yeas can go where ycu want Nc3 inhere the road lets you. Th© rea* Can? 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive! Follow the dunes right dcoM to fhe sea. Or take the snoc; covered road to the top o3 Sira MB. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer uittt 4- Wheei drive has twice tbe fraction of ordinary station wagons, It adds a wonderful confidence to si yov And yein- "Jeep* Wagoneer is definitely a family wagon. It has optional automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, plus easy riding comfort, and the largest toad space of any wagon h its field. Stop in and see yoor 'Jeep* dealer soon and test drive one c1 the "Unstoppables." [Sffj r jMf COTTOBWaW t First really new wagon in years. Jeep' Wagoneer with 4-wheel drive, M iNRY QmmE MS N. Front St. Phone 885-0403 McHenry, III. See 'Jeep' vehicles in action on TV . . . "CBS Evening New* With Walter Cronkite" (5:80 p.m. Ch. 2) so when two of the Morins became ill and the trip had to be called off the Senior Morins drove out from Chicago with the dinner all cooked ready to heat and serve and everyone enjoyed the day very much. Charlie and Rose Schifferdecker and family were very pleasantly surprised Sunday, Oct. 4, when Rose's brother and family from Chicago paid them an unexpected visit. They enjoyed a big dinner and catching up on the latest news in the family. John and Margaret Kopolnoky of West Chicago, were last Sunday visitors ol' Joe and Liesel Hanisch. Wally and I are still sweating out the settlement of General Motors strike so he can get back to work. One thing we know for sure no money coming in can be rough, the bills come in regardless they never go on strike. I am enjoying his being home, but he is straining at the leash to get back at the old grind. Oct. 4, Dorothy and Richie Orlowski spent the day with Dorothy's sister and husband, Ruth and Jack Rathnow, ^n Ingleside, where the family gathered for a big birthday dinner honoring Dorothy and Richie's birthdays. They both received many lovely gifts and cards. Oct. 3, their friends, Jack and Connie Zanin of Skokie, came out arid took them out for dinner in honor of their birthdays. We want to wish Russ Jensen a belated birthday, Russ celebrated his birthday Oct. 5, better late than never Russ. The three women from he Highlands who are conducting the Johnsburg school survey and census are Hazel Morley, Ruth Petrov and Lorraine Hurckes. They are busy contacting everyone in the Highlands to determine how many kiddies will be entering kindergarten within the next five years. If they missed anyone, you can contact anyone of the three and they would appreciate it very much. Gayle Long is the chairman for this committee and is very busy compiling all the returns as they come in. The gals have done a grand job and deserve a big hand for taking in so much territory. Lorraine Hurckes is looking forward to having her mother, Mrs. Rix, and her friends. May Peterson, of Chicago visit with her, Oct. 17 and 18. Lorraine will be most happy to see May since they are life long friends, Lorraine used to be her baby sitter before she was married. Kathy Mclnerney was home from work several days with a badly swollen jaw due to an infected tooth, which has been taken care of. She really was miserable with it, there is nothing worse than a bad toothache, hope your feeling much better by now, gal. Congratulations to Elmer Beckstrom of Fox Lake Road, who has been elected to the office of vice-president of the Sunday Morning Club in Fox Lake. Many Highlands residents are members of this club and they enjoy the social meetings very much. Sunday, Oct.* 11, Ron and Pat JacksoRhand children spent the day in (Chicago at the home of Pat's ^mother, Mrs. Ward, for a big(dual birthday celebration dinner for Ron and Jay. Sunday, Oct. 11, Don and Audrey Morin attended the laying of the corner stone ceremonies for their church, All Saints Lutheran church on County Line Road. The parish is patiently awaiting the day their church will be completed. P.T.A. Notes The executive board of the Johnsburg P.T.A. held their meeting Oct. 6, wih president Dick Morley presiding. The next P.T.A. meeting will be held Oct. 23 'at 8 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be, Eugene Maxwell Benefit Card Party To Aid Indians Nov. 4, twelve o'clock noon a card party to benefit the needy Indians will be given by Blanche Haefliger who is McHenry County Indian Affairs chairman for the Women's Federation of Women's Clubs. FREUND°§ DAIHY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Produota -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phoa® 385-0195 or 385-0232 II The card party sanctioned by the Pistakee Highlands Women's Club but is Blanche's project. She will furnish all the food and prizes so that everything will be free and clear. All the canned goods donated will be turned over to Father Peter Powell's Indian Mission to be used for needy Indians only. Blanche has been an avid worker for Father Powell and has done much good in this field. Halloween Party The Pistakee Highlands Woman's club will hold a Halloween costume party on Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. in the community center. A delicious barbecue buffet dinner will be held. There will be prizes for costumes. A very gala evening is being planned so get that costume ready and be on hand for an evening of sheer delight. Barb Sisk has resigned as vice-president of the Woman's club and Rosemary Lutz graciously volunteered to fill the vacancy left by Barb's resignation. The women of the club gave Rosemary a huge hand and are most grateful to have a member interested enough in Ihe club to come forth. We know Rosemary will do a bang up job for the club and every one wishes her the very best for a successful year. Last Minute News Items Ray and Sadie Cunningham enjoyed having last Wednesday off from work and they really got a lot done around the house and yard. While Carl Haefliger was in Minneapolis, Minn., on business last week Blanche attended the three day 90th Session of the grand chapter of the O.E.S. of Illinois held at the Medinah hall in Chicago. Blanche, a past matron of the Revenswood chapter, spent Oct. 5 and 6 there and was impressed on how each year the session improves and becomes more beautiful. The attendance was fabulous. Attention to all members of the Pjistnkee Highlands Woman's club. You are asked to please bring your white elephants to the Oct. 28 meeting and party for the silent auction. Please don't forjjet "The Operation Sweater". Here is the new list of officers for the club. President, Janice Janquart, Hyatt 7-3282, Rosemary Lutz, vice-president, Hyatt 7- 3814, Marge Morelh, treasurer, Hyatt 7-3271, and Rose Marie Koch, Hyatt 7-3322. You might take this item from the column and file it for future references and phone numbers. Wally Sielisch and Stanley Schliben spent Thursday and Friday in LaGrange on business and checking the outcome of the strike so they can get back to work as soon as possible. The trip broke the monotony for the two guys who are used to being busy eight hours a day. This week has been murder for me. Under doctor's orders I have had to stay in the house to help break up this cold and bronchitis and for me to have to stay in the house is bad, I am a outdoor gall all the way but finally the cold is breaking up after three weeks. Association News The first meeting conducted by the new officers was very successful. President Dick Farwell did a grand job of conducting the meeting and keeping it short and accomplishing much. The new officers and trustees were sworn in by Tom Warczak. Vi Johnson gave a report on the 'Teen Club. They now have twenty-one members and they will meet the first and third Mondays of the month. Audrey Misavice and Mrs. Pulk will assist as chape rones and men are needed for this job too, so if any men in the community are interested you may phone Vi Johnson. The 'Teens will hold a Hal loween dance and costume par ty Oct. 23, The adult activity committee will hold an adult Halloween dance Oct. 31 at the H SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS # Service • Rebuilding i Repair t Cleaning Out # Overhauling • Installation # Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER S@F¥IMEt SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT §§§-5566 JUeno WATER ™ 8E„,S McHenry, Illinois $ Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to $60 You'll get the $20 to $40 savings you normally expect when you buy a flameless electric dryer instead of gas--plus a special $20 cash discount from Commonwealth Edison. And once you buy a new flameless electric dryer, you'll find the savings don't end with the purchase price. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What's more, because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer--you'll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. *Bascd on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland familiea. matmrntf wSm m&B„t OrkDmr (J Public Service Company Commonwealth Edison (c iu LIMITED TIME OFFER-SEE YOUR DEALER community center. The same swinging band they usually have will be on hand, tickets are available at the little store. With the next newsletter there will be a trustees' map informing you of the trustee in your unit. Vern Thelen was once again awarded the snow removal contract and will keep the roads cleared this winter. Tom Warczak will continue as road commissioner and will serve district 1. Don Morin will act as assistant road commissioner and will serve district 2. Some <pne will be appointed to serve district 3. Since there is so much speeding in the Highlands and the residents are getting up in arms about it, they are advised to contact the township to have speed limit signs erected. You would contact your county supervisor, Wally Dean. The speeders on Fox Lake Road and Broadway are a menace to life and limb. Letters are going to be sent to Ladd Enterprises, Sheriff's office, health and zoning officers in hopes of getting a solution to the terrible weed problem in the Highlands. Jerry Janquart will be the custodian of the community center, and Richard Conway will keep the calendar for the community centcr. It was very encouraging lo see such a large turn out for the meetting Oct. 7. Let's hope this will be a new beginning and we can get things rolling once again in the Highlands. Since I was unable to attend the meeting I am indebted to Jeanne Hillstrom who took notes for me so that I could get the news in the! coluipn. Thanks, gal. New Precinct Among new precinct polling places in the county is one at the Whispering Hills community center, Jeffrey avenue, Whispering Hills. Until next week please be kind to one another and may God take a special liking to each and every one of you. Keep the news coming in folks it is greatly appreciated. TRAINING TO BE OFFERED GIRL SCOUT BOARD Mrsf. John H. Marsh, Belleville, will conduct a conference on Oct. 15 and 16 for members of the board of directors of the Sybaquay Girl Scout council, Mrs. Clifford Andersen, council presfdent, has announced. The conference will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the conference room at the Chateau Louise in Dundee. Mrs. Andersen of DeKalb said the conference is a new service of Girl .Scouts of the U.S.A. to its local councils. 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