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Thursday, September 30. 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ HYatt 7-3814 MOUNT HOPE PLANS ORGAN CONCERT OCT. 24 A very pleasant afternoon is in store for the residents of Pistakee Highlands, an organ concert featuring the talented Bob Roppolo will be held on Sunday, Oct. 24, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Mount Hope church. The public is invited to attend and tickets can be purchased at the door. Coffee will be served during the intermission. The program will feature popular music, which Bob Roppolo is very qualified to do and should prove to be a very entertaining afternoon. Bob is a senior at Foreman high school and has played professionally in Chicago. He has been contacted by Lawrence Welk and will audition for him following his graduation. Local Couple Exchange Vows Terry Tvaroh, of Pistakee Highlands and Janice Huff, of Johnsburg were married on Saturday, Sept. 11 at St. John's church in Johnsburg. Father Dording officiated at the lovely double ring ceremony. The couple honeymooned in the East were they visited the World's Fair and Niagara Falls, and the happy couple will make their home in Johnsburg. Interested Mother's Meeting Tonight In order to avoid the situation of the, Pistakee Highland Brownie and Junior Girl Scout Troops disbanding a meeting for all interested mothers will be held tonight, Sept. 30, at the Pistakee Highland Community Center at 7:30 p,m. Other nearby troops will not be able to accept girls from the Highland area because they have reached their capacity enrollment so this will be the last attempt to secure the necessary leaders for the Highland Troops to continue. If no leaders have been secured by tonight's meeting both troops will be disbanded. Association News The new by-laws amendments will be discussed at the Oct. 6 association meeting. This should be Of interest to every property owner and I' hoping a few of you are plan ning on attending this mee^ ing. The by-laws committee has worked very hard on these amendments and it should be of interest to everyone. The bottom portion of your dues notice, including your lot and block numbers, should be retained. This information is needed when signing the road program petitions. News Around The Highlands The Woman's Society of Christian Service sponsored a breakfast for forty of the ministers of the Elgin District, on Monday, Sept. 27, at the Mount Hope church. A meeting fol- RINGWOOD NEWS DELORES BRENNAN 653-9045 Club Ladies Enjoy Luncheon The ladies of the Ringwood card club enjoyed a delicious luncheon at the McHenry Country Club in McHenry on Thursday. Attending the outing were Miss Mae Wiedrich, Mrs. Flora Carr, Mrs. Anna Shadle, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, ff you've never flown an airplane.., / Just $5 puts you at the controls of a Cessna 150 For only $5 you can sit in the pflof 8 Beat alongside a government-licensed instructor and fly a Cessna 150 while he explains and demonstrates how easy a Cessna handles. Later you'll be presented a flight log with your first flight lesson entered...a permanent record that fe yours to keep and add to 1 You can fly every day or once a Week or whatever your time will allow. You can finance your lessons for less than SK per week for a complete private pilot'3 rating, including everything. Call today, ffy now / phone 815-648-3552 Gait Flying Service, Inc. Greenwood Rd. Greenwood, 111. Go West on Route 120 to Greenwood Road then North to Gait Airport Mrs. Earl Kunz, Mrs. L. E. Hawley and Mrs. Bertha Peet. Attend Luncheon Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. Agnes Jencks, Mrs. Flora Carr, Mrs. Anna Shadle, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Miss Mae Wiedrich, Mrs. Earl Kunz and Mrs. William Hoffman attended the Hawaiian theme luncheon at the Zion Lutheran church in McHenry on Wednesday. The hall was decorated with shells and all Hawaiian articles. Here 'N There On Thursday, Ruth Reike of Barrington and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley. Mrs. Harry Ritter of Woodstock called on Mrs. Flora Carr on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Tuesday. Miss Patti Low was honored at two bridal showers during the past week. Pat will become the bride of Dave Miller on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Butler of Cooney Heights, McHenry, called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Saturday. Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Flora Carr called on Mrs. Bud Whiting i n Richmond o n Thursday. Mrs. Whiting is recovering from a recent fall in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hawley of Fox River Grove visited in the L. E. Hawley home on Saturday. Belated birthday wishes to Luke Ackerman, Leonard Ackerman and Jerome Tonyan. All three celebrated their birthday on Monday, Sept. 27. Short? Yes it is. From lack of news. If you have anything for the Ringwood column, please give me a call. This is a plea for help from all. How about it. *bjou ^J(now Someone ^Jew ^Hourn? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call The Representative Below IA/elcome lAJaaon l^epredentatiue Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 9«at«9 lowed the breakfast. Cub Pack No. 452 will start their fall meetings very soon so be sure to watch this column for the date. Any boy that is eight years old will be eligible to join. A very happy birthday to Don Morin's mother, Alice Morin, who will be celebrating her birthday on Oct. 2. Jerry and Jan Janquart celebrated their nineteenth wedding anniversary by attending a ball game in Milwaukee on Labor Day. Their anniversary was Sept. 7. Bub Lowery is recovering from a recent heart attack, which he suffered at work, and is confined at Condell Memorial hospital. I'm glad to report that Jay and Amy Jackson have recovered from their encounter with the chicken pox. Congratulations to Don and Audry Morin who will be celebrating their tenth wedding anniversary On Oct. 1. Also oh that day Audry will be celebrating her birthday, she didn't commit herself to age but best wishes to a real swell gal. Jan Janquart attended the 11th district board meeting on ^Thursday, Sept. 15 at the home of the president, Mrs. William Jones. Weil I'm afraid that's -it. It seems I'm at another week when the news seems to be at a rriinimum. Please call me with any news that you might have, I would like to maks this column a little more interesting but I can't do it without your help, so keep that phone of mine ringing off the wall, it takes a lot of news to fill the column. Section Three -- Page Thre^ FARMERS NOT LIABLE Rural landowners who make their property available for 'recreational uses without charge are no longer liable for personal injury suffered by people who are on their land, the Illinois Department of Conservation has announced. "One reason that farmers were reluctant to permit hunting, fishing, camping, or other outdoor activities on their farms was that the landowner or tenant could be sued for darnages if the sportsman was -njured or killed on his plar,3, even though the victim was trespassing, "William T. Lod^c, director of the Conservation 'department, said. Most of the I land in Illinois is privately fowned and, therefore, most of the outdoor recreation potential is in the hands of private landowners. One of the nicest things about adolescence is that it's on ly temporary. MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE UETESQUB •j CULLOM-KNOLL ASS'N. GENERAL MEETING OCT. 3 All members and especially newly elected officers and trustees of the Cullom-Knoll association are urged to attend the last general meeting of the organization, this Sunday, Oct. 3. The meeting will begin at 3 p.m., in the beachhouse. Newly elected president Ray Lary will handle the gavel. There will be reports from standing committee heads and other pertinent business. We sincerely hope that each individual who wishes to have the beach and park kept up to its high standards will show his interest and be present. Please make every effort to attend. Village Board Meets Monday, Oct 4 When the roll was called for the last meeting of the president and trustees of the village on Monday, Sept. 20, there were not enough trustees present to constitute a quorum, so no meeting was held. The board will meet in regular session on Monday, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. 885-3191 to be commended for their ingenuity and ambition.\ Hiatus In California When the wanderlust became more than * he could bear, Frank Poledna (loaded his late model car with the trappings necessary for a cross country trek and took off for California. Correspondence rece ived from him informed us that he had already visited the Petrified Forest and the Grand Canyon. One of the sights which! impressed him was Half Dome! in Yosemite National Park. It is an awesome rock formation which rises 4,892 feet vertically above the valley floor. The top is accessible in summer by a cable stairway. Frank is now in San Francisco and we should have a more detailed resume of his trip when he returns. Bill Brennan Hospitalized In McHenry One of our healthier citizens was struck a low blow last week and became a patient in McHenry hospital. Bill Brennan was ailing for a bit and went to the doctor for his regular physical check up. Tests revealed the presence of ulcers and he is being treated for them. As of Sunday night, the consensus of opinion was that he would probably be confined for another week. A cheery message from you would do much to assuage his discomfort. Senior Citizens Enjoy Summer's End --•& »ii ii Eva and Floyd Peisha made the most of the last days of summer last week when they enjoyed an outing at Pistakee Lake. They were accompanied by Fred's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruleman, who were visiting from Eagle Grove, Iowa. The foursome packed a picnic lunch and during their fishing expedition, they came up with a catch of 40! Plenty of protein for the freezer. "Working Their Way Through College" This much overworked phrase has no gimmicks attached to it and is really legitimate. John Rourke and a friend of his have gone into business. They attend classes in Elgin five days a week and plan to "make an extra buck" on the weekends. They are Natal "Daze" Belated birthday greetings to Kathy Kroncke who turned 12 on Sept. 23 . . . John Ringelstetter, a great little guy, is 9 years old today, Sept. 30 . . . Dawn McKim will be 6 and natal day Congrats to Lottie Piotrowski on Oct. 2 . . . Lottie's wee-est granddaughter, Jeanette Marie Straumann, blows out one candle on hei cake Oct. 3 ari Kathy O'Donnell will be 17 on this date Best wishes to all. Looks as though we'd better put our ear closer to the ground because of the brevity of news, or wasn't anything cooking? See you nex week Napoleon, Creosus, Genghis Kahn, Caesar, Alexander, Ch arlemagne, Mussolini -- all were world-famous, powerful men, yet all died in violence and disappointment. WONDER LAKE NEWS MARY LOU HARTOG 858-7178 CANASTA CLUB HOLDS INITIAL MEETING OF YEAR The first fall meeting of the Wonder Lake canasta club was held at the home of Marie Milbrandt in McHenry, Sept. Prizes were awarded to Helen Gallas, Neva Fuhrer and Irene Koch. Joanne Firnbaugh substituted for Pat Gallas. Others playing were June Kiddell, Mildred Lundborg, Marlene Lundborg, Grace Markle, Judy Rasmussen, Connie Schleichter and, Amy Street. The apple pie was a delicious finale to an enjoyable evening. The Sew 'n Sews met at the home of Neva Fuhrer, Sept. 24, for an all day session of writing rather than sewing. Vera Wohnrade, Dorothy Halbauer, Ethel Faust, Marie Milbrandt, Irene Poedtke, Ann Weretha and Genevieve Wielock assisted by Marcia Poet he and Maggie Kellner, addressed, sorted and tied 2734 maps for the auxiliary's" Holiday hospitality day, Oct. 6. This is the second year that he Wonder Lake unit has handled this project. Christ The King News The Catholic women of the parish are having a shower, Sunday, Oct. 2, at 3 p.m. to help supply the new home and religious center. All the parish is invited to attend. One of the new activities that will be taking place is a story hour for children 5 to 7 every Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. This will be in various homes in various neighborhoods so if you receive a call to send your children over you know the reason. The Altar and Rosary will have its Corporate Communion Sunday, Oct. 2. The meeting will be on Thursday, Oct. 7 and you will all want to attend. The special guest of the evening will be Van Sells featuring a surprise book review. Don't miss this most interesting evening. Masses Sundays 7:30, 10:30, 12, Confessions Saturdays 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30. Kiwanis Club The guest speaker was Jack Satorius of Woodstock who presented a program on one phase of his recen' trip to Russia with a farm group from the midwestern states. Jack illustrated his discussion by showing some fine colored Before the meeting, Jack drew Jim Robinson's name as the "battle ax award" winner. Tuesday a group including Bill Cristy, Lennte Freund, Ed Heller and Joe Sullivan made the DeKalb Club Farm-City Day. Bud Booker was also a guest. Programs: Oct. 4, Bob Howe on the District Convention; Oct. il, Art Lau, Church Laymen's Week; Oct. 18, Bill Schmidt on Boy Scouts; Oct. 25, T. P. Mathews on Public Works. WZ-:, MATCHING FUNDS ~ SOUGHT BY BIG HOLLOW BOARD It was agreed at the Sept. 21 meeting of the Big Hollow school board that an application for matching funds under NDEA Title 3 would be filed for maps and globes. This ja a program where, if approved by the state of Illinois, the State will pay approximately half of the cost of these items. On the recommendation of V. R. Andrews of Standard Engineers, it was agreed to install all new tubes in the old Pacific boiler. The cost will be $980. The calendar was amended according to new legal requirements. It is similar to other Grant township school calendars with the exception of the Christmas vacation period. Supt.' E. H. Taveirne was authorized to purchase a new reach-in cooler which will be paid out of profits from the school lunch program,. Advertise - It Pays fe jf ilisd YOU'RE BEING FOLLOWED EipiSi Lee B. Kortemeier Off. 338-2000 Res. 385-0975 He could be jomr local Cotmtry Companies agent wbo's now able to offer auto insurance from Mid-America Rre and Marine Insurance Company. fasnre your car and home with the same man who provides life and health protection for you and your neighbors through Country Life Insurance Company. Make a dale to M wtk hhn soon. fotf Country Companies mr • TMMMNUU • couvwrCASUUTT 9,. Waltz through Washday A Gas dryer deal too good to miss.. When it comes to automatic clothes drying, gas makes the big difference. Learn why--with our special 60-Day-Proof-of-Performance offer! Just visit any Northern Illinois Gas showroom or have one of our representatives call on you. Select the model you d like to try for 60 days. Choose from leading makes: Hamilton, Norge,Philco-Bendix,Speed Queen, Whirlpool. No deposit, no obligation. If you decide not to keep the dryer, we II pick it up. Once you try it you're sure to buy it. Gas makes the big difference... costs less, too. Low monthly payments can be arranged, with up to 36 months to pay. Gas dryers dry big loads for just a penny --about VA the cost of other automatics. What you save in operating cost practically pays for your dryer! Gas dryers pay other dividends, too--they're kind to your clothes; save you work, time and trouble. Try one. You'll waltz through washday. PHONE: 385-2081 7 -- J * " 11 'J ; NEW CHEVROLET W0RKP0WER IS HERE! Here's low-cost Chevy-Van--economy champ of Chevrolet's long, strong covered delivery truck line. NEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO 65,000 LBS. GCWf The all-new Series 70000 and 80000 models are here--the biggest Chevies ever built, out to do the biggest jobs any Chevrolet trucks have ever done! They're ready to cut costs with new V6 gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels. They offer, also, a new 92" cab that's the best yet for working efficiency, new higher capacity frames and axles and a high 65,000-lb. GCW rating. NEW LIGHT-DUTY W0RKP0WER! The most widely used of all truck engines -the famous Chevy light-duty Six is built for bigger things in '66 with a big new 250-cubic-inch design. It's the standard power plant in most light-duty models Also, users of >/2-ton models can now specify a big 327-cubic-inch V8--the most powerful engine ever offered in a Vz-ton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies now, at your Chevrolet dealer's. 12 5318 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. Front Street McHenry, I1L Phone 385-0277