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5&"?f4 . hursday, September Id, 1965 THE McHENRY '"• *lrr^ , ""fN?' ^?7r ^-> w if : ¥**3^* >*> *i *« • Section Three-- Page Out PlSTAKEEHlfiHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ HTitt 9-8814 MOUNT HOPE MAKES PLANS FOR BUSY SEASON The greeters for the Sept. 12 services were Bill Barth and daughter, Cathy, the acolyte was Susan Leuth and the organist was Dee Gregg. Rev. Atherton delivered the sermon and chose the topic "A Man in Distress/' A pot-luck dinner was held after the service which celebrated Rally Day. Games and prizes were enjoyed by the children and even some of the adults joined in the fun. A MYF fall rally was held recently at Woodstock. On Sunday, Sept, 12, the new officers of the MYF groups of Mount Hope and the Ringwood church were installed at the Ringwood Methodist church (these two groups work in conjunction with one another) The two new officers from Mount Hope were Janet SPRING GROVE. NEWS EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 SCHOOLMATES OF FIFTY YEARS PLAN ALUMNI DINNER A fifty year alumni dinner will be celebrated on Sept. 25 near Lake Zurich by the class of 1915. These "kids" started school together that year in first grade at St. Peter's, Spring Grove. There are twenty- one and all are still living except one - Harold Ross, who passed away several years ago. Surprisingly enough, the greatest majority are still in this a^ea. Only three are out of state two living in California, one in Michigan and one lives in Monticello, 111. The wives and husbands are invited, too. This should be a great evening for reminiscing, much humor and many laughs. Needless to say the gang is looking forward to it. Moves Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens have moved to 7808 River Drive, Colemar, in the house jiist recently vacated by the Chairman for this affair is Vi Krispin and the co-chairman is Dee Bischoff. If anyone has any items that they wish 'to donate please contact either Vi Krispin at 7-3574 or Dee Bischoff at 7- 3390. Jan Janquart will be in cjharge of the bake sale. Anyone wishing to bake for the sale contact Jan at 7-3282 and let her kpow what you are baking. . -The third annual Christmas bazaar will be held on Nov. 20. It* rk shops will be held every ot'.er Thursday at 7:30 at the •church. Receipt books are being made and will be on sale very soon. These will make lovely gifts and will be sold ai a nominal fee. Anyone wishing to purchase a bock may contact any member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. The Women's S o c i e t y held (their September meeting on the fourteenth, at the church. After a short business meeting the group enjoyed a very informative film strip on the missions work of Southern Rhodesia John McGovern family. Mr. . and Mrs. Eugene May and family- have moved in their home in the Oak Grove area. for a tour through Chinatown and Lincoln Park Conservatory on' Oct. 27. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Frances Heineman or Mrs. Ed Buesseler. Card Party The LCWC is sponsoring a card party to be held in Richmond at Hunter Country Club Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Sept. 27. Many prizes and lunch. The public is invited. Society Meets Members of the Christian Mothers' Society of St. Peter's held their first meeting of the calendar year on Thursday night, Sept. 16. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. Catherine Kagan on her appointment as President of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. She will be installed at the convention .to be held in Aurora on Sept. 26. New committee chairmen were appointed for spiritual development and family and education. Mrs. Jean Kagan will be spiritual development chairman taking the place of Mrs. Catherine Kagan. Mrs. Herta Block will take over the duties of family and education for Mrs. Pauline Horak who has been hospitalized. The rummage sale for Sept. 25 was discussed and plans are being made for a Christmas bazaar, Dec. .4 A date book, the calendar of the events, was given out to all members. The program was a "Happy Birthday" theme. Mrs. Frances Kabot decorated cakes. One was given away and the rest were served by the refreshment committee. Ushers The ushers of St. Peter's met at. the home of George Waspi on Wedhesday night. After the meeting there were cards and lunch. Anybody can give advice the trouble comes in finding anyone interested in using it L. C. W. C. . The Lotus Country Women's Club held their first meeting of the 1965-66 year on Wednesday, Sept. 15, atv the home of Mrs. Ed Buesseler. Beulah Karls was co-hostess and a one o'clock luncheon was served to seventeen members and tha-ee guests. Mrs. Claire Cole, a former club member from Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Stella Richardson of Lake Forest also attended. Our president, Frances Heineman presented pins to the past presidents, Gert r u d e P a r f r e y , A l i c e V a n Every, Claire Cole, Frances Shotliff, Stella Richardson, Harriet Olson, Beulah Karls and Janet Helblin^. Pins were presented at the last meeting to Hazel Winn, Rose Marks and Viola McNish. Plans were made EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the SI /Tine Drive-In) MOW 2>O Y«U JC, Soommeeoonnee I/ fljeeww ^<J/fnn 5^/5o wn, The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call ort them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call The Representative Belbw come M aaon l^epreientative Adelaide 8. Patzke Phone 385-3278 Erbin as vice-president and Relee Janquart as recording secretary. After the installation the two groups came back to Mount Hope for recognition. The Rev. Anderson, minister and MYF leader of Ringwood, came with the new officers to introduce them. A fall rummage and bake sale is planned for Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, which were shown by Mrs. Hillendahl, who has been doing missionary work there. The hostesses for the evening were: Dee Bischoff, Mrs. Pearl Sweet and Mrs. Hazel Rogne. The ambitious ladies responsible for the beautiful job done on the church cleaning day are: Lois Leuth, Dee Oakley, Mrs. Atherton and Jan Janquart. Jeanne Hillstrom Becomes Bride On Sept. 7, in the chambers o4 James A. Geroulis, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, the former Mrs. Jeanne Hillstrom became the bride of Vernon Holm. The bride was attended by her sister, Judy Jensen, and the groom's attendant was Mr. Harold R. (Scotty) Campbell. Also attending the ceremony were the bride's father, Arthur Jensen, and her three children: Dale, David and Margaret Hillstrom. Jeanne has lived in Pistakee Highlands for four years and served as Democratic committeeman for the 17th Precinct and as the columnist for the Fox Lake Press. Vern is formerly of Chicago and was recently elected to serve as president of the Pistakee Boys League. He has a daughter, Vicki, and is employed as an insurance consultant for the Kansas City Life Insurance Company. The happy couple will live at 5611 Meadow Hill Drive here in the Highlands. Congratulations to both of these great people and may they have many years of happiness together. Sewing Gttild Plans Card Party The Sewing Guild to the Woman's Auxiliary of McHenry held their fall meeting at the home, of Mrs. Frank Blake on Thursday, Sept. 9. Marge Morith and Vi Schubel were there from this area. Blessed Virgin Sodality News The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's held their Steptember meeting on Tuesday the fourteenth. Those attending from this area were: Betty Zenner, Dorothy Orlowski, Jean Tomsa, Kay Sielesch and Isabelle Ritterno. The donations for the Sept. 29 luncheon and card party should be in as soon as possible. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Dorothy Jenkins and Jean Tomsa will be on the committee from this area. Any woman interested in joining the Sodality should notify President Kay Sielesch at HYafct 7-3414 so your name can be turned over to Father in plenty of time. Prizes are still needed for the card party. Anyone wishing to donate please contact Kay Sielesch or any of the other officers. News of Friends And Neighbors Dorothy and Richie Orlowski just returned from a two week trip to Hawaii. Jo Ann and John Weingart and their three children, Nancy Jo, Johnnie and Diane were the guests of JoAnn's sister, Jean Scott, and family of Chicago for dinneron Sunday, Sept., 12. While in Chicago they spent a short while with the senior Weingarts. Gerri Gleuck and Arleiie Fick held a demonstration \at the home of Arlene on Wednesday, Sept. 15. Attending from the Highlands were: Dorothy Tomao and Jo Ann Weingart. Our family enjoyed a late season picnic at Holiday Park on Sunday, Sept. 12. There we r e games and prizes for all the children and everyone really enjoyed themselves. The Joseph Murray family are very proud of their daughter, Lynn, who left Friday, Sept. 10 to attend college at the University of Hawaii. Many of the friends and neighbors of George and Jocyln S t a u d e n m a i e r w e r e s o r r y t o see them leave the subdivision. They left with their four children, last week, and are now making their home in San Francisco. Carla and Jim Bales are another well liked family who have moved from the subdivision. They are waiting for their home to be completed in Libertyville. A very welcomed visitor at the home of Fritz and Sally Von B r u e n c h e i n h e i m w a s S a l l y ' s mother, Mrs. Juanita Vincent, from Pensacola, Fla.t she spent a week with them. While she was here the family celebrated the birthday of Sally'3 . brother, James Scott. An installation for the Woman's Auxiliary and the men of •the American Legion to Post 703 was held on Saturdayt Sept. 11. Those installed from this area were: Dorothy Orlowski, Chaplain; Dorothy Jenkins, Recording Secretary; Joyce Heir, 1st Vice-President. Richie Orlowski, Chaplain and Charlie Murgatroyd, Assistant Sergeantof- Arms. A reminder to all women club members -- the first meeting of the fall season will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at the community center. Also don't forget to bring along a new member, a membership drive is starting and the member bringing in the most new members will receive a free membership card. Janet (Wilson) (jjasenski celebrated her birthday on Saturday, Sept. 18 with friends and on Tuesday, Sept. 14, she had her family in for cake and coffee. Ellie and Ted Wroblewski attended a company picnic at the State Park on Sunday, Sept. 12. And in the evening attended the birthday party of Ellie's brother, Vincent Benatti. Audry and Don Morin spent a week in Michigan and came back in time to get the children off to school. OLD CAPITOL The Illinois Department of Conservation will assume custodianship of the old Sangamon county court house as soon as the equipment and furnishings have been sold and removed from the building. Director of Conservation William T. Lodge said that members of the Illinois Historical society and technical personnel of the Division of Parks have examined the con. tents of the building and have determined that the interior furnishings were significant of the court house period but contained nothing of historical importance concerning the Lincoln era. Plans for restoration of the old Capitol are nearly complete and restoration of the old Capitol site will be undertaken as soon as possible. ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "80" Siding with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings McHenry Window & Awning Co. 3818 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, 111. PHONE 885-1180 Waltz Through Washday Try a new Speed Queen gas dryer on our 60-day trial offer Here's a dryer deal too good to miss ... a new Speed Queen gas dryer, yours to try for 60 days on our Proof-of-Performance offer. Just visit any Northern Illinois Gas showroom, or have our representative call on you. We II deliver fand install the model you would like to try for 60 days. No deposit, no obligation. If you decide not to keep the dryer, we'll pick it up. If you wish to buy it, we can arrange low monthly payments, with up to 36 months to pay. Fair enough? Your local Speed Queen dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers. Let Speed Queen help you Waltz Through Washday Enjoy such features as... Automatic and Time Cycles Each provides a cool-off period. Eliminates wrinkling, provides comfortable handling of clothes. Push Button Heat Selector Choice i§f|feBur temperatures, plus aipohly, for safe, efficient drying of all fabrics. Cylinder Stainless steel, guaranteed for life of dryer. Designed to minimize wear on clothing. Easy to Load Door opens with foot pedal. Extra large 16-inch opening. Modern Gas Economy Gas dryers have a gift for thrift. Dry big loads for just a penny. Out-save other automatics 4-to-l. What you save practically pays for your dryer. "NORTHERN 4 ILLINOIS ©•* ; I Gas makes the big difference... costs less, too SUNNYSIDE VtLLftfif RUBY CROWLEY EFFICIENT POLICE FORCE IN VILLAGE KEEPS LAW, ORDER Efficient Police I guess you all know we have a super deluxe police force in our village and to show our appreciation we should a b i d e by all the laws. I believe they have an extra pair of eyes in that police car because they can see you when you least expect -- so remember we have an obligation to oUr men in uniform. Village Trustee Richard Fredrick, 1404 Lakeview, is another one of our trustees and also plays a big part in the rescue squad: He is semiself employed so that gives him more time to help with the village activities, etc. His wife and three children are his main interests but he takes time out to help make our village a better place in which to live. When the elections are in season he is the guy who has the key. College I am a mighty proud Grandma having three grandchildren in college this year. Jim, the eldest, is entering his third year at Hampden Sydney college in Virginia where he is on the Dean's list honor roll. He was one of two that led the class of 620 at Princess Anne High, Virginia, before college. Jeanie Jo needs no introduction as she was the '64 homecoming queen, a member of the student council, honor student and secretary of the G. A. A. board and also chosen to represent the American Legion at Girls State in June. She and Jimmy both won scholarships. Last but not least -- Joanne, who graduated from Nazareth Academy in LaGrange, also has big plans for a college career. All tiiree will be leaving this week and you can rest assured my blessings go with them. It pleases me very much to know they will never be third grade drop-outs like you know who. So to Northern States they will go.. Florida Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Weiss entertained Mr. Weiss's brother and wife who hail from Florida for aweek which was enjoyed immensely by all who participated. They took in all the surrounding towns, movies, famous restau- PHONE 385-2662 rants, resorts, and night spots. - European Trip Mr. Ferrew's mother retimed home from Europe where she spent a lengthy vacation. She traveled to Belgium, Paris, S w i t z e r l a n d a n d m a n y o t h e r parts of Europe where she collected souvenirs for her son and his family. The children were amazed at some of the collections. The Big Ones Lamar Williams and three of his buddies are up in Canada trying to catch the big fish. Just before he left his soft ball team won first place at Long Lake so the sponsor decided to throw a picnic for the players and family which Chris and kiddies attended. Little Stevie is still confined to his bed but allowed to get up a couple hours per day. He is anxious to get this, thing over with as he has plans to help his Daddy win those big ball games. News Bits Charley -- Irma's boy, left last week for another semester in college. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord celebrated their sixth anniversary by indulging in a big dinner at their favorite restaurant. We have a few new street Tights and a new welcome sign at the entrance of our village which help brighten things up. "Pat" and family from Stonegate West, Clarendon Hills, were out for the day. They enjoyed, the southern fried chicken, milk gravy and biscuits which is a specialty of you know who. '• ^ • wWeditef **•'. tended- a wedding in ChicagoV last w$ek of a very dear friend for whom the father of the bridct y performed the ceremony and so joined the Rowlands hand M matrimony. There were >25®^:.- guests at the wedding receptio^l1 Belated Vacation ; \ Diane. Hoffman and her threas:}'-' little ones decided to take a nieqg; long vacation up at her mother'^ in Seattle, Wash. Papa will missy the pitter patter of the little ' feet. w 1 Village Meeting The sewers were the topic of the v i 1 l a g e meeting Monday night and a decision was readied to hold an election Oct. 2 to determine the fate of our sewers. The trustees will visit all the homes in the village to give details on how the plans have developed. I'll be with you next week. MILK PRICES Chicago market dairy farmers will be paid not less than $3.76 per cwt. on all milk they delivered during August, W. Harold Cope, director of marking for Pure Milk association has reported. The August price of $3.76 per cwt. is for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test. The differential for each one-tenth of one percent butterfat above or below 3.5 percent is 7.3 cents per cwt. < In August a year ago the price for 70 percent of each farmer's ' deliveries was not less than $3.83 per cwt. and the price of ' the remaining 30 percent was . •the market blend of $3.68 per1 cwt SHOP IN McHENBT DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street* McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY B:S0 &.m. to 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 !» Could You Run This Machine? You are a woman with at least a high school education. You -are between the ages of 20 and 50, in goood health and willing to work. You have average or better touch-typing ability. You are an average or better speller and know how to use a dictionary. You are cooperative and like to be around pleasant people. You are desirous of working 37V2 hours -a week. A 2-week paid vacation after your first full year won't make you unhappy. A group hospitalization insurance plan (paid) would appeal to you. You would, perhaps, rather enjoy working in one of the newest newspaper plants in Illinois -- all air, conditioned. You have a car or a way of1 getting to work in the morning at 8:30 and leaving for home at 5. Oh, yes. About this machine. It's called a Teletypsetter Perforator. But don't let that scare you. Women have been oper&tiftg machines like this for over 30 years -- and not one has been bit. Aiid we axe willing to teach you if you really want to learn. All it really is -- is an electric typewriter with some extra keys. ' ' . ? WRITE OR CALL LARRY E. LUND ' rl The McHENRY PLAIN DEALER 1 •' / > ; •- McHenry \ I i-t o 3812 W. Elm Street Phone 3854170 •>s£