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Thtaraday. OcioW gg. iflfti THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER P»Sii™!lpIIPpM^ s KAY SIELISCH 407-M14 NEW SCRIBE STARTS WRITING WEEKLY COLUMN Starting Oct. 25, please make all your news calls to Rosemary Lutz at HYatt, 7-3814. My last column will cdme out Oct. 29, hers will come out Nov. 5. Please jot her name and phone number down so you will not forget it and please call her with a lot of news, iPis always hard to get started writing the column and every bit of help she can get will be greatly appreciated by her. Thanks folks. Birthdays And Anniversaries Oct. 24, Parry Johnson will be celebrating his thirteenth birthday, Oct. 25, three wonderful folks will be adding another year to their lives, they are; Arthur and Clara Ernst and Celia Thelen. To all of you, your friends and neighbors join me in wishing you the happiest day ever. Three couples will be celebrating their wedding anniversaries, they are: Ron and Pat Jackson, Oct 22, Jim and Carla Bales, Oct. 25 and Art and Celia Thelen will be celebrating 44 years of wedded bliss, Oct. 27, Coming Events Oct. 28, is the big night for the Pistakee Highlands Woman's Club. The buffet dinner and costume party starts promptly at 7 p.m. at the community center. The women are reminded to pleases bring their white elephants to the meet- , ing and don't forget "operation sweater". Nov. 4, the Pistakee Highlands community association, meets at the community center at 8 p.m. Nov. 4, 12 noon a benefit card party will be held at the community center. Blanche Haefliger chairman of the affair requests admittance be made with canned goods. All canned goods will be turned over to Father Powell's Indian center. Refreshments will be served, the public is invited. Mount Hope Methodist Church Organist for the Oct. 11 services was Dolores Oakley, Lay Reader, Everett Sisk, Candle Lighter, Neil Barth, Greeters, Haze and Dick Morley. Reverend. Doenecke chose.the topic, "The Confidence We Need" for his sermon. Right after the services the official board remained after services for a very short meeting. Monday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. the commission on stewardship and finance met at the church. Tuesday, at 8 p.m. the Woman's Society of Christian Service held their meeting, Catherine Rohrbeck and Dolores Oaklet were the hostesses for the evening. Oct 18, was Laymen's Sunday and the speaker was Harry Stinespring, a prominent Methodist Layman in the conference. This was also Ho-Bo Sunday and all the men of the parish were allowed to come to services in their work clothes, so they could get busy right after worship services in their work around the premises. Saturday, Nov. 21 the holiday bazaar will be held and the Women's Society of Christian Service will be very busy making all the beautiful goodies to be sold at this Bazaar. Attend Open House Sunday, Oct. 11, a great number of Catholic and non- Catholics from the Highlands attended Hie St. John's open house. We were very happy to see so many from here show up. The guides from the Highlands were Milton Croasdale, Millie Shastal, Rosemary and Bob Lutz. News of Your Friends and Neighbors The Pink Lady Sewing Guild of the Auxiliary to the McHenry hospital met Oct. 8, at the very beautiful Whispering Hills Civic center with Nell Bergener as hostess and Lee Barner as co-hostess. It was a pot luck luncheon honoring their new president Lilah Jordan and treasurer, Margaret Bolin. The gals from the Highlands who enjoyed the wonderful afternoon were Marge Mo- ~retftiO*S/i Schuble and Gert Snell. Kay Sielisch attended the classes Tuesday, Oct. 20, held in Woodstock for all election judges. Pat Jackson and myself have been duly appointed judges to replace the two who are now judges in the newly divided precinct. Both girls received their certificates in last week's mail. Grace Reinhardt is home from the hospital and getting along just fine with the tender loving care of her hubby Forrest, who enjoyed a two weeks vacation, and spent it waiting on his wife, cooking for her and serving her delicious meals, that guy can really cook. Grace and Forrest and Roy and Gert Snell were happy to have gotten a glimpse of their new grandson and great grandson, Gloria and Ed Mack brought their new tiny son home last week. We are happy he is doing just fine as is his mom and dad now that they have settled down to the new routine. Denise is quite impressed with her new brother and is anxious for him to grow so she can play with him. Oct. 17, Dick and Haze Morley and their son, Dickie, attended the Grant high school homecoming football game. After the game Haze and Dick attended the annual homecoming get-together of the Grant graduates. Haze is a graduate of Grant high school and this year they gathered at a classmate's home in Spring Grove. Oct. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Zenner, Sr., of Glenview spent the day with their son Henry, and wife, Betty, to help their grandson celebrate his birthday Oct. 14. His lovely wife Ruth made him a very special birthday dinner and birthday cake. The Oct. 9 weekend was a pleasant one for Dick and Rose Farwell. They enjoyed having Dick's mother from Cicero with them. Audrey Morin has been one busy gal this past two weeks, nursing her children who have been running fevers and bad colds. Dale was home from school all last week and to make things easier for Audrey she tripped and sprained her ankle and was limping around trying to keep up with all the things a busy mother has to do every day. The gals from the Highlands who attended the Blessed Virgin Sodality installation of new members and Benediction Oct. 13, were Dorothy Jenkins, Kay Sielisch, Jean Tomsa, Jean Kocher, and our neighbor on top of the hill, Lois Thelen, and Rose Schifferdecker. There were nine new members installed, one from the Highlands, Jean Kocher. Hostesses from the Highlands for the November meeting are: Marilyn VanZevern and Rosella Schifferdecker. Kay Sielisch was the second prize winner at the bunco tables. The children in the age groups of 8 through 16 opened their bowling season in Johnsburg, Oct. 17. There may still be some openings for the bowling teams you may contact the bowling alley for information. The league starts bowling at 9 a.m. Oct. 14, Marilyn VanZevern, Lay teacher at St. John's school attended the liturgy day for elementary teachers which was held at Marian high school. Pupils from Marian and St. John's enjoyed a free day and Marilyn enjoyed her day with all the other teach* ers. Randy Busch celebrated his fourth birthday, Oct. 12, with a big party. Guests were Jeanne Htllstrom and her daughter, Missy, from the Highlands, and five women and their kiddies from Fox Lake. Harly Rod entered the Mc- Henry hospital Oct. 13 where she underwent surgery. At last report she was doing fine. Oct. 10, Bob and Marilyn VanZevern and sons spent the day in Chicago where they visited Bob's aunt who is in the hospital and later in the day they visited relatives and enjoyed some good card games along with a delicious dinner. Bob Kosick Jr., and friends enjoyed the weekend of Oct 9. in Fox Lake, Wis., where they hunted for wild geese. All the members of the hunting party came home with their limit in geese, and their parents enjoyed a wild game dinner. Bob Jr. is an avid hunter and is, a very careful teenager in his handling of fire arms. His father was a very strict instructor in that field and Bob really loves hunting. Bob Hurckes and his son, Bob, Jr., and four of Bob, Sr., friends left Oct. 16 for South Dakota for a few days of pheasant hunting. The boys stay at a farm there and enjoy some very delicious home cooking after the long day in the fields. They always come home with their limit of pheasants every year and Lorraine enjoys making dinners with them Lorraine and the Hurkes children held down the for while Bob was gone. Oct. 15, Wally Sielisch spent the day in La Grange. He is still home due to the strike at his plant and is most anxious to get back to work in more ways than one. We miss the weekly paycheck the most and Dear fiends, , th« Tegistry £* fune«*. wreat"s, spirit°*' »e»oriai nemoria1 donations qUets> fioraa cards are +' *nd to «»e next of fci„Urned affectJ^^e^ions of ^eased ^ for the t0 tJ>e living a eoa{°rt aPPreciate<|. are Neatly Respect full Y, C8RVBCS Retain Ckiitkdg® PHILIP W.YAGE tiT he Good Judge ff 1IU ON Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager, who you will find in the Democratic Column on Nov. 3 has been found Qualified in an Illinois State Bar poll by both Republican and Democratic lawyers and has the endorsement of 230 attorneys practicing in Lake and McHenry Counties. Their endorsement reads: "We, the lawyers practicing in the Circuit Court of the lftth Judicial Circuit, Lake and McHenry Counties, wish to make it known that the Honorable Philip W. Yager, one of the Judges of said Court, has, in our opinion, eminently established himself as worthy to be retained upon the bench by virtue of his record throughout his tenure during which time he has shown himself to be impartial, able, courteous and a Judge whose presence adds to the dignity and esteem of the court." These are the lawyers practicing in this area who are supporting the retention of Judge Yager: WOODSTOCK Richard F. Babcock William I Caldwell Joseph A. Conerty Jr. Hugh A. Deneen William J. Gleason Theodore L. Hamer James P. Hecht Thomas A. Henley Jr. David R. Joslyn D. Richard Joslyn Vettie E. Kell Karl A. Koch Robert J. Leali Simon Stickgold McHENRY Robert I. Johnson John T. Kiggins James Mclntee CRYSTAL LAKE Robert O. Covey William M. Franz Herbert O. Krenz Ralph E. Madsen Harold P. McKenney •^Supported by Republicans and Democrats Alike after three weeks of no work thirfgs look bleek, for the men with families. We who do not have families can struggle through it. It would be fine if all bills joined us in the 6trike but they have a way of coming in on time every first of the month. Jeanne Hillstrom and Vern Holm attended the Democratic Rally Sunday, Oct. 18, held at the Stevenson's farm in Libertyville. They were impressed with this lovely place and the beautiful scenery enroute. Once again complaints about dogs running loose are coming in. Once again, please folks, keep your dogs confined to your own yards. LaVerne Madock will arrive from Puffalo, N.Y., Oct 25 to spend a couple of weeks with her daughter and family, Marilyn and Bob Van Zevern, and her parents the Dennises of Pistaqua Heights. It will be nice to see LaVerne back in the Highlands again we mi her. Sorry I missed a very Me little fellow's birthday/ so please accept belated wishes Joe. Joe Zenner was ten years old, Oct. 2. LaVerne Sarver was hostess for a demonstration party in her home Wednesday evening, Oct. 14. Twenty-one women were on hand? for the big night of fun. The gals from the Highlands who were there are: Hazel Morley, Glenda Wieck, Marion Doenecke, Sally Jo Von Bruenchenheim, Joyce Heir, Dorothy Orlowski, Betty Zenner, Terry Ozminski, who was the model for the evening, Jaunita Blackburn, Barb Sisk, B l a n c h e H a e f l i g e r , A n n a Cohrs, Mamie O'Neill and Vi Krispin. The gals had a ball all evening and LaVerne served refreshments. October 14, was a busy day for Haze Morley. Dick's sister, Helen and sons, Don and Kenny, paid Haze an unexpected visit, and Haze's nephew from Northbrook came out for an unexpected visit. Dick is on leave from the Airforce and came out to visit his favorite aunt. Hank Zenner thinks this will be the biggest year the Cub Scouts have ever had in the Highlands and it looks like it will be a very busy one for the boys and their leaders. He was real pleased with the volunteers and Den Mothers volunteering their services this year and with all their eagerness to work for the boys it will be a grand year for everyone concerned. Hank has worked very hard with the Scouts for six years and is ready to step down next year. He deserves a big hand from the community for all the time and effort he has given to the boys here. In closing please be kind to one another and may God take a special liking to each and every one of you. Please folks don't forget to call ^your news in to Rosemary Lutz next week. It will make it much easier for her. It would be an idea if you all would make a little special effort in calling in the news. No one knows the work involved in getting out a column until they have done it, that is why I hope all you nice folks will try next week to give her a good send off. Notice To All Who Wish To Cast Absentee Ballots Please contact your committeemen before Oct. 29 for your absentee ballots if you are going to be out of the county on Nov. 3. If you are to be out of the county this makes you eligible to cast an absentee ballot. Your two committeemen are most anxious to be of service to you and you may call them, Milton Croasdale, HYatt 7-3400, and Jeanne Hillstrom, HYatt 7-3102. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 11 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BIOS. •«Hexl to V.F.W. 8004 W. Route 120 R SERV. Phone 385-0783 McHenry, I1L REVOKEIHHEE , LICENSES; SAME NUMBER SUSPENDED Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of Curtis J. Ellett of Rt. I, Hebron and Arthur W. Whiting, Jr., of Rt. 3, Woodstock, both fof drivlng cated, and Rtchawl Mi ...... 1419 W. River Terrace, McHenry, for three violations. Suspensions were ordered I# Larry J. Feezel of Wooditocfc for three violations and berg Selrod of Gary for violate ing restriction on license 0 permit. sfvr*. - Mayor Daley eontm mi stale legislature, wi! '$ 1 v "»* * i ' If Elect me m IMS 1 on with one <S) in tin Republican cin the king-size orange STOP VOTE FRAUD IN CHICAGO! Don't let 1960 happen again! Remember--the winning party will set up new districts. Your vote this time will help stop the Chicago Democrat Machine from controlling the entire legislature for at least the next 10 years! Vote Republican only. FOR A BETTER STATE ... THINK STRAIGHT Nkgngmuil on the king-size orange ballot Sponsored by House Campaign Committee u Chevrolet ;> n miMii workpower . mmm&s sm two hm&s @§ pickups Trim Plcfemip (stow ah®m). . . or hmij Stepsli© Pickup with running tooardls [between cab and rear fenders. There are 6y2- or 8-ft b©ims, plans m ©xtra4mg 9-ft. Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length steel skid strips- Tallgat® held siiasgSy by anti-rattle latches. You get smooth igidepeeid@iit frorat suspension and self^dpsttog1 brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kM ©f |<§k Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS-) UO 13 5318 PHONE 385-0277 • f •'*" mmmmmmh • ' . 0 V f