'Pag* Twanty THE McRENRT PLAINDEALER Thursday, Jane 30, 1960 •PitlmkM Hi ghlands 'ITALIAN DINNER ENJOYED BY '^SEWING GUILD :\.J „ Basel Morley Hyatt 7-3320 Kay glelkich Hyatt 7-3414 Thursday, June 30. thc sew- ^lhg guild unit of the woman's ' auxiliary of th£ MeHenry hospital enjoyed a treat in the , lovely home of Marge Moreth. 'this was not a regular meeting but Marge wanted to give •'Tier co-workers a nice get-to- /ffether Marge served an Italian dinner at noon in a Italian setting. The decor was jjnost beautifully arranged. Pre- "lent for t the dinner were the Mesdames Marion Carlson, Margaret Bolen. Celia Blake, «Lila Jordan, and Tess Kelly , SSSrorYi McHonrv. Mabel Martin : CTBf Pistakee Bay, Nell Bergner : 3$und Esther Knapp of Johns- , ;5urg. Gert Snell and Vi Sehu- ^|le of the Highlands. f|" Hospital Patients j Irene Novotny underwent ; .rfUrgery. June 16. "at the Mc- "Jfetrnry hospital. Her son, Jo- ^eph. cancelled his tour to Hawaii in order to be with his ^hother. Her daughter. Mim. Stayed'with Joseph and her • lad and Ray and Dolly are ^idoing all they can for the fam- #y-' We wish her a very speedy •Recovery. •xZ..Marv Lou Sabielny underspent throat surgery. June 28. ^|t the MeHenry hospital. ' S N'ews of Your Friends and Neighbors fz June 16, the Rov Snelis en- -:3oyed a. surprise visit from r^Roy's old railroad buddy and Ed. and Ruth Toning "from Chicago. They spent the iliay in the Highlands and enjoyed it very much. Roy, Gert Snell and Kay flielisch attended the fourth nnual Country Art Fair in ^MeHenry They enjoyed all the -govely displays. Anna Cohrs attended a three one celebration June 19 at gffihe m&he of'Ser son, Charles ^jfend family. in.Mundelein. It ,:2Xras a "Jffl^hclaj^prad u at ion and father's day celebration. Carl and Blanche Haefliger were Saturday guests of the Jack 5$parif ()fajaiily in Meadowdale. Tliey enjoyed a delicious dinner and music. June 22. Kay Sielisch honored Gert Snell with a surprise birthday party. The Mesdames Li! Orlowski, Gert's daughter, Grace Reinhardt, Emma Rosengart. Anna Cohrs and Blanche Haefliger were on hand**) gK'e Gert the surprise of her life and present her with many lovely gifts. Marie Schlick was dismissed from the hospital last Saturday. Bud Krumwiede and family of D#sPlaines spent Sunday with his brother and family, the Frank Krumwiedes. Father's Day, 6arb and Bobby Schlick, on behalf of the .... Schlick family, presented Wally Sielisch with a "someone special on father's day card", along with a beautiful cigarette lighter, cigarettes and igandy. Only those of us who are childless can really appreciate a gesture so beautiful and thoughtful. Ed and Virginia Thoren and their children were most happy to meet their new niece. Tamrrcy. Ed's brother. Bill and f a m i l y , a d o p t e d a d a r l i n g | Chinese daughter from Hong Kong. Tammy is seven years . old. The Bill Thorens have two 1 'teenage sons and they are most happy with their new sis- ' ter. Ed and Virginia and the children love her already and 1 are looking forward to many visits from little Tammy. We ; would like to congratulate the Thorens on their new addition to their happy family and we j are sure such unselfish parents will receive many of God's blessings. Cheryl Tomao was happy to have her cousin. Monica Romani, visit with her for a week. Dick and Dorothy Orlowski attended their friends', daughter Wanda's graduation dinner and party June 22, in Chicago. Wally and Kay Sielisch hope ! many of their friends will attend'their twentieth anniversary Mass. Saturday. July 2. at eight o'clock. Their anniversary was June 29 but they both wanted to attend the Mass together. They would be most honored to share it with their friends The end of- the month our reporter Kay will no longer be with the paper. Hazel will, try to do the column alone and if it is too much for her she will ask for help. It has been for the most part a wonderful job and the people have been very cooperative and friendly. My ; association with the Plaindealer has been most rewarding and I have enjoyed the relationship. I wish to thank all my constant news contacts and I am sure Hazel will do a good job. So. if all my contacts will . call her with their news I shall \ be grateful. Thanks again to i everyone who made my job ! pleasant. I shall sit back and i enjoy the column. I Richard Rockel was % patient at the MeHenry hospital last week and we hope it was nothing serious and he will be fine soon. June 19, Marcia Dowd and the children spent the day in j Lombard with her aunt and' ; uncle, the McDonalds. The occasion was a dual birthday for Marcia's mother and aunt. I Don'i forget after June 30 tp call youi»news in to Hazel. Do i not let her down. The Highi land news is your column and 'with out your calls writing it ; i is impossible. . ; Here and There Oheri Janquart and Colleen Callender were proud to have j their pictures displayed at the McHenr\ Art Fair last week. 1 •We are sorry to report that ; lit tie Candy Weber is confined to the Children's Memorial : hospital in Chicago. We hope it . won't be long before Candy will 1 be home with her parents. Dick and Ro$e Farwell spent a few days visiting with their families in Cicero. Mr. and Mrs. Moreth attended a picnic at the Edison Post American Legion last Sunday. Dorothy and Jack Erbin and family attended an open house j in Skokie last Saturday eve- : ing in honor of the wedding of ' Dorothy's nephew. Jack Russ. ; Leif and Emma Eide re-' turned from their vacation to Minnesota. Duke and Jean Ziegler and son were last Sunday guests at the home of Don and Audrey : Morin. The Zieglers are from , Arlington Heights. Hazel. Martin and Trudy Rogde attended a graduation party in Highland Park last j week Roger Rogde and two boy friends were out to visit j over the Father's day weekend. Janice Janquart and the children are spending a week in j Milwaukee visiting with Jan- I i ice's mother. While there we know Janice will get to see the j Braves in action. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reinhardt are home after enjoying a two week vacation. I On June 19, Don and Audrey Morin entertained their fami- ! lies in honor of Father's day and the birthday of Audrey's dad. Tom Mason attended the showing of the championship fights last week at a theatre in Chicago. Haze and Dick Morley and family spent last Saturday evening in Waukegan visiting with Dick's sister, Dorothy and family. Mrs. George VanZevern was confined to the MeHenry hospital last week for a few days. Marilyn's mother was out from Chicago caring for the children. Don't forget the, July associ- ! ation meeting coming up next week. It's the first Wednesday of every month and we hope , to see many of you there. Fourth of July Yes. this coming weekend is the Fourth of July holiday already. It doesn't seem iike we i should be going into July but ; we are. It will be another three •dr.y holiday arid We urge you all to be careful while driving, swiiriming or anything else you may undertake. Please be careful while on the highways and watch out for THAT other guy. Around the Highlands Georgie Mayer, G 1 e n d a Jewell, Dickie Morley, Georgie VanZevern and Susan Conway have enrolled in the swimming classes at the;Y.M.C.A. in Waukegan. They go each Saturday and enjoy a day of swimming and other activities. Mr. ana Mrs. jerry Kolb have returned lrom their vacation in Mississippi. Bob Hurckes and Steve Vrbik attended the stock car races in Wilmot, Wis., last Saturday evening. Jack and Audrey Zetterburg and family left last Wednesday for Maine. Jack will be going to school while he is there. They will return around the middle of August. young people who look eagerly I to Sunday evenings, j On June 20, a meeting of the j commission on education was | held at the Ed Thoren residence. At the end of this month I Mr. Thoren will be relieved of j his duties as chairman of the commission so he can devote I all the time necessary to be the | lay leader. Mount Hope is for- | tunate to "have a man like Ed ! on the official board. St. John's Church The Blessed Virgin Sodality will hold a bake sale after all Masses on Sunday. July 3. All women of the parish are asked to donate baked goods and salads for the sale- The last one was very successful and people wanting goods had to be turned-away. Mrs. Robert Stihe and Dick Mount Hope Cluirrh On Sunday, June 19, the M.Y.F. along with Pastor and Morley enjoyed an evening of bowling. Afterwards, they stopped for some refreshments and then back to the church for a short service. This group now totals about nineteen SERVICE NEWS E. A. Maxwell, MMLC. USN. of Lakemoor, was called June 23 to report for a physical examination at Great Lakes for sixty days of active duty. James V. Tomasello, apprentice petty officer first class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tomasello of 314 Lake Shore dr., MeHenry, graduated June 24 from nine weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. f YOUTHS PLACED ON PROBATION FOR ONE YEAR A MeHenry youth, Ronald Nelson, of Rt. 6. was given a stay of mittimus in the couilt of Joseph RitterWn Woodstock last week and placed on probation for one year on a reckless driving charge. The '$100 fine will be paid and the 19- year-old youth will receive a jail sentence, according to Mf. Ritter, if there is a violation of the probation. He pai,d copts of $13. Two companions of Nelsoh, James Spears of Glen Eflyh i and Robert Wijas of Lilymoor, ^also paid only costs on a chaiaje of having open liquor in Wie car. There was a stay of mitti- 1 mus on their $50 fines. SHOP AT HOME $50,000 FOR SVRVEYS Gov.. William G. Stratton has , released $50,000 to the state Department, of Conservation i for the Division of Parks and • Memorials to make field sur- | veys? geological investigations | and for land acquisition and development of the Fox River , valley. The funds were appro- ! priated by the Illinois General Assemblv in 1959. TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR AS YOU SAY, "She may be empty, but I'll tell the world she's clean!" i But when the sheet is printed and is out upon j the mail, On its way to the subscribers I have never | seen it fail-- j Some typographical error fairly kicks you in I the face. 1 For the typographical error is a slippery thing j and sly. | You can hunt 'till you are dizzy, but it - ! somehow will get by. Till the forms are off the press it is strange how still it keeps. ' It shirks down into a corner, and it never stirs or peeps. That typographical error too small for human eyes. Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size. « .And you see that blasted err.or, far as you could i throw a dog. | Looming up in all its splendor, like lighthouse in a fog! „ That glaring blunder juts out like an ulcerated ; tooth, • Where it dodged the eagle vision of a napping comma sleuth. JL NORTH E RN I L L I N O I S GftS 0 C O M P A N Y Buy Lumber For Cash and SAVE 25% CASH and CARRY Buy from SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. On Route 12, North of Fax Lake Where You Get A Square Deal Everything For The Builder ! GET OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. Spria* Grov*, lUiaofc Street Addren ON THE SQUAB CI PHONE: RICHMOND 2961 This Is The Place You've Heard About THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 6-ft. PICNIC TABLES 2" Tops and Seats £ j hqc Steel Legs *l#S,a no-defrost a newly-styled, refrigerator! It's a real deal... and you can't lose! All you do is select the model you'd like at one of our stores, and we'll deliver and install it for only a $10 deposit. Then, try it out for 60 days! If you decide to keep it after the trial period, take up to 3 years to pay the rest, using your $10 as a down payment. If you decide not to keep it, we'll refund your $10. Fair enough? Now, look at these new magic beauties.. • 60-DAY HOME TRIAL OFFER! NOW...2 NEW FAMOUS-NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROMl * New I960 NUKUE with all these improved features... • Automatic dofrotting in refrigerator section • Automatic ict senrar-a full supply of ice cubes, always • Twin porcelain criipors--37 lbs. capacity • Modern square-look design • Meat chest--holds 9 lbs. • Separate freezer compartment--holds 59 lbs. THERE'S REASON FOR PREFERENCE I stt : • • • HURRY..™* saver s bonus / I«! \ v r\ free days in July DID YOU KNOW you can add to savings or open an account with us as late as July 11 -- and still earn dividends from July 1? We re actually handing you eleven free earnings days! Act now! 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