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Thursday, November 18, 1965 THE McHENBY PLATNDEALER Section Two -- PagrThm PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LVTZ HTatt 7-S814 Cook Book "Meat Magic" Sales Will Benefit Mount Hope Church Planning for their sale of the new community favorites, "Meat Magic" cook book are. (pictured r. to 1.). Hazel Morley, W.S.C.S. president; Delores Oakley, sales manager; Catherine Rohrbeck, publicity manager; (standing) Pearl Sweet, finance manager and Sally Von- Bruenchenhein, cookbook chairman (not pictured). The new "Meat Magic" edition of the cook-book features OVQC 500 favorite meats, seafoods and poultry recipes from the kitchens of leaders, of Woman's Society groups, throughout the country. Anyone wishing to purchase a cook-book can do so through Sally VonBruenchenhein. Sally can lie reached at HY 7-3365 or th£jbooks can be purchased at the bazaar. Ot her News From Mount Hope Just one more reminder about th<? annual Christmas bazaar and bake sale which will be helrhat the Mount Hope MethodisT church on Saturday, Nov. 20, from 2 p.m. till 7 p.m. The ladies who worked so hard on mal<ing items for the bazaar, promise you a variety of lovely andjjnique handicraft. This month's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service was held on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the church. After the business meeting the ladies enjoyed an enlightening talk by Dr. Aiwa of India. She has beeii! living in McHenry for the past- two months and is here to 'raise money for a village hospital in Southern India. litv\News St* John's Blessed Virgin Sodality held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Johnsburg Community CluTf, fifty-one members attending. Those from the Highlands were: Phyllis Benkert, Betty Hockleman, • Betty Zenner, Kay Sielisch, Rosemary Lutz, Dorothy Jenkins and Diana Murgatroyd. » The sodality will hold its annual Christmas pot-luck supper «a1 next month's meeting, December 14. At this time there wilUalso be a dollar grab bag. The sodality is once again planning a pantry shower for the sisters. The can goods should be gift wrapped and brought to the Dec. 14 meeting. The packages can also be dropped off at the home of the president, Kay Sielisch. Pistakee Highland?. For further information contact Kay Sielisch at Hy7- 3414. Cub Scout News "Cub Pack 452 met for their monthly pack meeting on Wednesday, Ngtv^lO at the Pistakee Highlands ^Community center. At this time all the boys who participated in the Scout-See- Do received a badge for their efforts. Jim Kaiser, Skipper Koecher, Fernando Gonzalaz, Tommy Hanahan, Danny Justen, Jeff Connerty, Greg Kommoll and Ernie Olsen were the eight new boys that were installed at the November pack meeting. Cub Master, Henry Zenner, reminded everyone that one parent has to attend every pack meeting with their boy. The pack meetings are held every second Wednesday of the month. A Chrsitmas party will be held on Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Johnsburg school. Admission for everyone attending will be one can of food. Each family attending the party should supply their own goodies for the evening. Awards were given to the following two boys, Mike Maule, a Lyon badge and Roy Von- Obsterfelder, a Bear badge. The boys who advanced into Weblos were: Greg Schmitt, Bob Decker, Scott Weggerman and Barney Kenneback. The Weblos is the final step in cubbing before a boy goes into Boy Scouts. Mr. Kommell has offered to be the-new^advancement commitfteeman, and the den mothare ,Mrs. Connerty, Mrs. nahan, Mrs. Krider, Mrs. Morin, Mrs. Obsterfelder and Mrs. Busch. Woman's Club Members of the Pistakee Highlands Woman's Club are hard at work making many beautiful and delightful items to. be sold, at the Christmas bazaar and bake sale, which will be held on Dec. 4. at the Community Center. Doors will open at 10 a.m. A special feature of the bazaar will be the delicatessen, under the able supervision of Teena O'Malley and Vi Krispin. The gals promise a large variety of homemade delicacies to please and tempt your appetilc. Among the many items to be sold are baked and boiled ham, cold slaw, German and American potato salad, macaroni salad, spaghetti sauce and much more. Containers will be needed for the/items sold, so please save any that you might have. Contact Teena at HY 7-3213 or Vi at HY 7-3574 if you would like to donate anything to the delicatessen or if you have any containers. News Around The Highlands Teena O'Malley made an emergency trip to the McHenry hospital last week when son, Joey, fell off th# bunk bed and cut his lip. Five stitches were needed to close the cut. Myron Bentz returned recently after spending eleven days in South Dakota. While there Myron stayed with his .brother. Art, Jr., who is stationed at the Ellsworth Air Force Base. A'he boys had a wonderful . time hunting. Just" before returning Myron shot, a 130 pound doe. Dorothy Jenkins and. Rosemary Thelen played cards at the home of Shirley Montalbana on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Carl and Blanche Haefliger and Edna Perschke enjoyed a banquet given by the "Swords of Bunker Hill", in Elgin on Saturday, Nov. 6. Many parents in the area enjoyed watching the Junior varsity basketball team of St. John's play St. Pat's on Saturday, Nov. 6 at the fyleHenry high school. The score -- St. John's 21 -- St. Pat's 17. The boys on the team from the Highlands are Norbie Lewandowski, Mike O'T^lley, Denny Hoveseth and Gary Shastel. Attending the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary to Post 703 on Monday, Nov. 8 were Dorothy Orlowski, Betty Zenner, Phyllis Benkert, Dorothy Jenkins, Joyce Heir and Diana Murgatroyd. Bleach bottles with caps are needed in occupational therapy at DovynayftTVsjtnaT. Please save any that you might have and contact Dorothy Orlowski, HY7- 3401 or Kay Sielisch, HY7-3414 and the girls wlil be very happy to pick up any that you have. Ray Thelen and Bob Lutz made a tour of the Highlands looking at the condition of the roads. They report that the NORCROSS Thanksgiving Cards a pretty selection ... expressing the spirit of the day BOLGER'S 1259 N. (Jreen Street PHONE 385-4500 ¥)iir Buick dealer can do more than tell you j why the tuned car is a success. He can show von. 1966 Buick Riviera. .There's afl authorized Buick Dealer Mir fan. Sattii k>&. roads needing repairs and road gravel will be repaired as soon as possible. The fire hydrant on the corner of Fox Lake road and Broadway has been replaced. Ted Kolb is still confined in the hospital and Kvill be for another couple of weeks. Friends and neighbors who would like to send cards can send them to the McNeal Memorial hospital--33rd and dak Park--Berwyn, 111. Ted is in Room 269 and I know he would appreciate and enjoy your greetings and get-well wishes. Our deepest sympathy to the family of Henry Sikora, who died Tuesday, Nov. 9, of a heart attack. Mr. Sikora was a resident for many years and lived at 5505 Christine avenue. Our deepest sympathy also goes to Jim Malek and family, in the recent loss of their loved one, Jim's grandmother. Funeral services were last Saturday. - -<*• AL COLLINGBOURNE Buick-Olds, Inc. • 907 N. Front Let me take this opportunity to wish each and every one of you a very happy Thanksgiving and also to remind you that next week is an early deadline so please call your news in early. CAR DEMOLISHED A convertible driven by Thomas Behrendt of Lake Villa was demolished early Monday as he drbve on Lincoln road, east of Chapel Hill road. He told sheriff's police he was east-bound, started to round a curve and saw a car stopped in his lane. In an effort to avoid an accident, he turned toward the ditch and lost control, the vehicle striking a fence and trees. Read The Classifieds PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider 'ibelous or in objectionable taste.) PATRIOTIC COMPLACENCY? "To the Editor: I wish to extend my humble apologies to the American Le* gion post for an omission on my part. I. had indicated to Mr. Matchon that our organization would participate in the Loyalty Day parade, but failed to inform him of a change in plans. The "flu bug" prevented mo from contacting him about the change. "Upon further consideration, our ladies wholeheartedly agreed every individual who reaps the bounty o four free land. The thought was expressed that the time was long over-due for each of us to participate, and not rely on a group or organization to represent our devotion and beliefs--and so, our experiment --to see how many would take the time, as individuals and families, to show their love, appreciation and devotion to this glorous country of ours. "As I write this, I could weep! For our fellow citizens of McHenry--Republican, Democrat and Independent -- stand indicted. What beckoned them on Sunday, Nov. 7? the golf course? Cocktail party? Football game on TV? Must we lose ou^ freedom to appreciate it ? ? "McHenry boys are fighting to protect what we do smugly and complacently take for granted. Must efieh of us suffer, as individual families, before we will take action? One week ago we saw this whole town rally to pass a bond issue. Isn't our flag worthy of the same support? "Mr. Matchem and the Legion are to l>e congratulated for their efforts to rekindle the dying embers of patriotism. For those of us who attended, it will be an afternoon long to be remembered. "Most Sincerely, ".Mrs. Tom -Davis, President, McHenry Township Republican Woman's Club" "Dear Sir: "Blackout in New York" brings back memories to those of us who lived way back when. The lamplighter who walked along with his torch every evening. The ice man to keep that this project was worthy^ef-fW^ food f>'osh- No radio, and 100 per cent support, BUT from 'n beginning a little homemade one with a crystal and ear phones. For movies, those who could afford it a magic lantern. "Even the election returns were received on a large piece of muslin strung from one side of the street to the other by a magic lantern. Trolley cars with side curtains. Do we count our blessings? All of these modern miracles and yet one thing has not l)een changed. Wars due to the greed of man. "There is but one change in that direction. Better weapons to destroy lives with. Is it possible that there is no one, no matter how clever he is, will be able to solve -this problem for all time? Was this a warning? "There is going to be an investigation to find out what caused this blackout. Lfet us try to find out the cancer underneath all of this chaos that causes all of this mansalughter and then we really will have accomplished a miracle. "Mrs. Nettie Sarley "Lakcmoor" "Dear Editor: "Would it be too 'corny' to appl'aud an act of teen-age honesty? If so, please allow me to be corny. "My son, .Bruce" Okal, is a sophomore at McHenry high school and called this noon to ask if he had left his wallet at home. He h.td riot. I mentally said goodbye to.the wallet and three dollars in it and resented his carelessness. "When he came home after school he said that the wallet had been- returned intact. I asked if he had rewarded the finder and he said he didn't even know who had found it as the child had passed it on to others to be retu^ted to the owner.. "It was a refreshing incident and certainly made my day brighter and I wanted to share it with your readers. "Sincerely, "Mrs. Frank Hromec "1706 N. Knoll Ave. "McHenry" CHILD ABUSES REPORTED Cases of suspected child abuse involving 138 children have been reported since the state child abuse law took effect four months ago, according to Cyril H. Winking, director, of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. Winking said two-thirds of the cases involved beatings and one-sixth included fractures. Other types of abuse reported were malnutrition, burns, stabbing, poisoning, molesting, and failure to administer needed medications. Of the department's eight regions, Chiftfgo had the most reported cases. 81. The law requires physicians,- other practitioners and hospital administrators to report cases of child abuse and serious neglect to the department within 24 hours of the examination of the child. USE CLASSIFIEDS! ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "30" Siding with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings McHenry Window & Awning Co. S318 W. Waukegan K«l. McHenry, III. PHONE 885-1180 FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY COLD WEATHER FASHIONS Our shelves are stacked, our racks are bursting with the biggest selection ever. SHOP BEN FRANKLIN BOYS' KNIT SKI MASKS and CAPS Choose your favorite cap or mask from sport stripes and solids in many styles and colors; as well as jaequard patterned masks. Warm Orion Acrylic. Quilted MASKS $1.39 - $1.99 CAPS 59c - $1.00 Children's Foam - Lined BOOTS Built for warmth and wear -- Our best selling children's boot. Quality. Vinvl bright finish. Elastic closure. Choice of' colors Sizes 5 to 12 and 13 to 3. Women's SNOW BOOT $2.44 to $7.99 $1.33 OFF -- Men's - Boy's ARTIC BOOTS 3 66 Regularly $4.99. Waterproof black rubber uppers. Styled with full gusset and with 4-buckle fasteners. Buy now & save. Men's Lite Weight Zipper $2.99 Men's & Boys' Lined Gloves Beautifully textured pigtex vinyl with soft warni rayon and cotton lining. Sizes S-M-L $1.00 STRETCH TIGHTS 1 29 and Up • School, Play, Anytime! Plain or patterned styles In your favorite colors. Tots' thru women's sizes. m FLANNEL §HIRTS / 79 • Men's Sizes S,M,L. Warm wash 'n wear cotton flannel plaids and checks. Permanent stay collars. We carry a complete assortment of Men's & Boys' Shirts Ski Bench Warmer 100% 24-oz. wool Melton. Full Lip out pile liner. Attached liood. Navy blue. Boys Sizes M M QQ 10 to 20 IQ Men's Sizes $17.99 Reversible nylon in smart h I o c k <111 i 11 design. Interlined with warm orlon batting. Drawstring hem -- 2 ply nylon knit cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16. $ 8.99 ELECTRIC BLANKET • Full Size • Single Control A gift that's warmly welcomed! Rayon-cotton blend with 6-wu binding. 2-year replacement guarantee. 12 88 Ben Franklin McHenry, Illinois