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Thursday, August 20, 1959 THE McHfeNRT PLAINDEALER Page Fifteen Pistakee Highlands Fishing Rodeo Ends August 31 Hazel Morley -- Hyatt "7-3820 - ^y Sielisch -- Hyatt 7-3414 The fishing rodeo will be going on all through the month of August. It is open to all residents and the prizes will be in cash. They will be awarded at the September association meeting. The age groups are from 0 to 10, 11 to 18, and 18 1o 100. So far, the few|t that have been turned in have been arj^nd 3 pounds. You can have your fish weighed at the Wilson, Floyd Johnson, Crosdale or Morley residents. A record i of your name and weight of your fish will be kept. There are still a lew weeks left to go out and get a 'whooper' for the contest. Officers Klection Aug;. 29 The election of next year's 'offllers will be held on Aug. 29 at the community center from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and absentee ballots for those who are working or have a good reason for not being able to be there to vote. The election is open to all Pistakee Highlands residents whether you are a member or not. There have been slight changes. For the office of president, Barney M.(Per has withdrawn his nomination and Ray Thelen has dropped from the office of sergeant- at-ai ms. You can get your absentee ballot through >our block captain. Around the Highlands Birthdays: Related birthday wishes to Cheri Janquart, who celebrated her birthday on Aug. 3 bv having dinner out with htflPfamily. Cheri was 12 years old. Also belated wishes to Mama Janice Janquart, who celebrated on Aug. 9. Our best wishes to Pat Jackson on her birthday Aug. 11. Many happy returns of the day to Jim Melnerney, who celebrated his birthday on Aug. 3. Happy wedding anniversary to Red and Dot Fellows, who cetebrated twenty-two years of warded bliss on Aug. 7. Haze and Dick Morley enjoyed the company of Hazel's sister, Sylvia, brother-in-law, Dick Elten, and their three children from Long Island, N.Y., another sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, and twin sons from Northlake and Hazel's folks and aunt and uncle, from Cicero o\^- the weekend. They all g;miered in the Morleys' back yard for a steak fry and barbequed chicken. Dot and Jack Erbin and family were Sunday guests of Jerry and Janice Janquart at a cook-out. Aunt Pearl is visiting at the Wrobelwski home. We are sorry to hear that .Janet and Kenny Thoren are sick with the virus. Audrey Morin had her sister and father staying with her a few days last week. On Saturday, Aug. 8, a big buffet supper was given in honor of Tommy Morin's third birthday. Supper was served to twenty-five guests. Among the Highlanders attending were Hazel, Martin and Trudy Rogde and Shirley, Paul and Barry Johnson. Seven Highland couples gathered at the George VanZevern home for a steak fry on Aug. 8. Besides the delicious food, there was, an exciting game of "seavanger hunt". Wanda Dobecki and Jim Bales were the winners of a prize for their efforts. Besides the Dobeckis and Bales, the Janquarts, Erbins, Masons and Morleys were present. Robin and Betty Ziemer left last Saturday after spending a week visiting with the aunt and uncle, Janice and Jerry Janquart. Mrs. Healy was happy to have her daughter and family out over the weekend. Grandma was happy to see the children. Dot Erbin and children spent List Wednesday in Chicago visiting with Dot's dad, who was jusK released from the hospital. Latel* in the day they visited a zoo. Jo and Herb Shively spent last week visiting with relatives in Kentucky and are spending this week at home resting up from their trips. The Janquarts returned from their Milwaukee vacation. Hazel and Martin Rogde's son and daughter were out over the weekend and brought along nine of their friends. Hazel's daughter and her girl friend, Dorothy Putz, stayed all week. Happy birthday to Leif Eide, who celebrated his "brithday on Aug. 12. "News of Your Friends and Neighbors" Kay Sielisch held a meeting in her home last Monday evening to allot the territory to the helpers she has enlisted for the fund drive for the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. Her willing helpers are Lorraine Hurckes, A u d r ey Misavice, Mi's. Phillips, Hazel Morley, Janice Janquart, Mr. Scnell,. Marie Schifck, Jane . Malek, Agnes- Osborne,- Betty Wftjcj;- zak, Judy -Krufnwiede And Ruth Lemmons. The folks will be out selling their tickets and please, everyone in *he Highlands, take your tickets from them. Everyone realizes the great need we have of the Rescue Squad, so let's go, Highlanders. Wally and Kay Sielisch had a hectic weekend. Saturday morning they left at 7:30 in the morning, spent the day with Kay's aunt and uncle, the Hanleys, in Evergreen Park. Kay's sister, Betty, and family from Grand Junction, Colo., were there and they had a grand day, Saturday evening they stopped in Downers Grove, visiting Wally's brother and family, Charles Sielisch. They brought Wally's mother back with theui to spend a few weeks. Sunday, Kay's cousin, Jim Grie, and family from Valpraiso, Ind., spent the day with them. Mrs. Maude Weber, who is living \\vith Mrs. Margaret Andrews m her home on Memory Trail, isN«ecuperating very.nicely from iter' recent accident and with the aid of her wheel chair gets about very nicely. Audrey Misavice, Joyce Heir, Lorraine Ullo and Mrs. Wilcox drove the pre-'teens to Woodstock Children's home last Wednesday for a visit. The pre-'teens had a most enjoyable day, as did the children in the home. Blanche Haefliger was hostess for a demonstration party last Wednesday in her home. Art Bentz, Jr., and his wife made the senior Bentz family very happy when they announced the birth of a girl on July 27. Last Sunday, Grandma and (Grandpa Hanson helped David Heir celebrate his birthday, Monday, the neighborhood children helped him celebrate with a big party. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks from Meadowdale spent last Sunday with the Carl Heafligers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rockel have Mr. Rockel's parents living with them. The Carl Haefligers helped celebrate Wally Sielisch's birthday last Saturday. "Birthdays and Anniversaries Belated and Future for August" Happy birthdays to Dorothy Jenkins, who celebrated Aug. 4; Jane Malek who celebrated the*9th; Barb Sisk, Aug. 10; Aug. 20, Ruth Lemmons; Aug. 24, Irene Novotny; Aug. 29, Mary Seldon. Many happy returns of the day to all of you. The anniversaries are Aug. 11, the Cinainis; T,Aug. 29, the Sabelnys, and'1 Aug*.- 31,%, the Bagleys. We extend our best wishes to all the happy couples Stop worrying about your heating system a W New "Giifort Bond" Fume iasntenaeise Policy gravities automatic servicing, greater comfort aii you'll SME S 20% on mm fuel ills! • ! We service all makes and types of equipment regardless of fuel used. All this for just one small annual fee Here's what you get--all wrapped up in * carefree, money-saving package: Your furnace cleaned, inspected and properly adjusted for tip-top performance... an automatic mid winter "check-up" with filter changed for you ... labor for any necessary repairs at any time during the year... up to 3 emergency calk at NO extra cost. You'll find greater comfort (and peace of mind) when you let us do your furnace worrying. A TV* you can't lose on this unusual offer. Phone today for free information without obligation ALTHOFF'S 700 Front St. GAS SERVICE, INC. PHONE 283 McHenry, I1L them all many mace fears of wedded bliss. "Teen News" The 'Teens held their meeting last Monday. Election 6t officers will be held the first meeting in September. A nominating committee was formed, and the panel includes Shirley Spankuch, Bob Fletcher and Ron Misback. The 'teens enjoyed their picnic held at Druce Lake Aug. 15. News of 'Teens Servicemen Denny Litwin, who is stationed in Cuba, has been spend? ing his leaves th?re, taking pictures and golfing. News Brief* W We are sorry to feearfitener Martineau is confirm to a hospital in Waukegan and we send our best wishes fqr a recovery. It is nice to see Evelyn Falk back home and feeling fine after her recent surgery. We are glad to report the road on top of Broadway has been filled in and we can onee again use the road in safety. AIR FORCE LISTS VACANCIES FOR FOURTEEN MEN Vacancies exist for fourteen local men to join the Air Ftarce during August and September, Sgt. Raines, local recuiter, has announced. Most needed are young with aptitudes in electronics and mechanics. Limited numbers will be enlisted for asfeigpment to administrative and other general aptitude areas: Sergeant Raines, said young ladies are also needed to serve with Women in the Air Fbrce (WAF), nurses and medical specialists. The latter covers jobs such as occupational therapist, physical therapist and dietitian. Sgt. Raines is at the post office in Woodstock on Tuesdays and Friday afternoon of each week from 12 to 2:30 p.m. Overheated Motors Mmt aiwrn 100% RADIATOR ^um! lapiriat At LOW, FlAT-ftATI S 2 UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repair In Rear of Stilling^ "66" Service 300 E. Elm St. McHeaif Phone 788 Village of Sunnyside ROUND-UP AT CIOS CORRAL SATURDAY, AUG. 22 Irma Gunther--1577-J 1 hope all you cowboys and gals have your ten gallon hats, guns in your hglsters and yourselves ready for a night of fun on Saturday, Aug. 22, at Cios corral.. The committee is taking care of the food and refreshments. Bring yourselves and an old blanket to sit on the grass. Come dressed in comfortable clothes. in Holy Name Catholic church in Wilmot, Wis. St. John's School Opening To facilitate matters at the beginning of school it would be greatly appreciated if the parents of the children who attend St. John's school would take care of their school needs Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 29 and 30. As in the past the° good Sisters would again like to experience the whole-hearted cooperation of the parents. School will open Sept. 8. There will be school all day. Don't forget to circle Sept. 5, on your calendars, that is the night of the rescue squad dance at Johnsburg Memorial hall. These men do a wonderful job, and even if you don't dance any tickets you buy and don't use are helping a worthy cause. Tickets are available from the village president, board members and chief of police here in the vil^e. Flower Olrl Little Linda Muleski got rid of her chicken-pox just in time because on Aug. 8 she was a flower girl in the bridal party of the new Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Paasch who were married Birthdays It seems-that August is a busy birthday month for the Schuman family. Little Sue Ann has hers on the third, daddy, George, on the sixteenth, lfttle Ginny on the seventeenth and George's mother on the eighteenth. Marvin Muleski celebrated his birthday on the tenth. Besides birthdays in the Muleski household Marvin and Laura Muleski will be celebrating their eighth anniversary on the twenty-third. Congratulations. Vacation News Spending a week's vacation at the home of the Fritiz family is their cousin, Jackie, from Evanston. Danny Muleski is home after spending a few-days at the home of his grandma m Trevor, Wis. ' Vickie and Wally Bogal are enjoying the company of their daughter, Marie Kujawa and grandson, Billy, from Chicago. We were happy to see friends of ours from Mt. Prespect, Dave and Jennie Pacini and th$r children, on Wednesday. On Thursday I took Carol Mecko and my son, Fred, to Joliet to the Cathedral of St. Raymond Nonnatus for the reception and profession of the Sisters of St. Francis. That is why your papers were delivered late. as she doesn't drive' it is hard for her to get around. After three trips to the hospital Eugenie Tucker is finally back home and very thankful that the Good Lord willed it so. Her mother and sisters and her two daughters had some pretty shaky moments at times but their prayers and wonderful care helped her on to the road to recovery. Mr. Tucker is also ill but with everyone's prayers and good wishes they should both be on their feet very soon. Casey for helping get the girls and their projects to the Fair i on Aug. 5. She is hoping for a ! better club next year and is i very proud of the girls accomp- ! lishments especially because j the club is only a year old and this year's county fair was their first big venture. SIcH List Martin Christensen was taken to the hospital Aug. 12, and underwent an emergency operation and is now on the critical list. Pray that he has a speedy recovery and if you have some free time drop in on Mrs. Christensen who is alone and BUY AT R16HT PftSCE RED JACKET PUMPS OLDEST DEALER * PUMPS Shallow Well... ',VH.P. Shallow Well... 'MP. Deep Well . .. *129.50 TANKS '^Tipss; I.....:. t7M ' 21-Gal $2000 42-Gal. $34.00 (Complete Installed) CLEM J.WIRFS McHenry 2051 4-H Cardinals The girls are busy on their record books and they should be completed and turned in to June Stuart by Aug. 21. These record books are a big job and June would appreciate it if the mothers would help the girls in making- out record sheets. Jean Leakey worked with June helping to complete some of the record sheets. The following girls attended the meeting on Aug. 12, Jeanhiejo Bennoche, Ida Leakey, Carol Niemiec, Susan Schultz, Kitty O'Brian, Sherry Neiiis", Linda Charbonnier, Donna Patyras, Karen Anderson, Karen Phillippi, Adrian Perrino, and Linda Stuart. Congratulations are offered to Carol Niemiec who won blue ribbons in all of her projects. She has served as club reporter and vice-president. Mrs. June Stuart is grateful t o M r s . O b s t f e l d e r , M r s . Schultz, Mrs. Leakey and Mrs. ASK PATIENCE IN PAYMENT OF I TAX REFUNDS j While the Internal Revenue ! Service has issued the*majority : of 1958 refund checks, a few I thousand returns remain to be | processed to complete the re- I funding program. District Di- ! rector Harold R. All has ani nounced; i The IRS makes every effort to issue relunds as promptly as possible. Mr, All said, but in many cases refund checks are delayed because of errors or incomplete information. These returns need special handling and normally are set aside until the taxpayers can ! be contacted to furnish infor- ! mation to correct and complete i their returns. Mr. All assures taxpayers that he will make every effort to have these refunds out by Sept. 15, 1959. Errors which delay the issuance of refunds include failure to sign the returns, missing W-2's, incomplete addresses and exemption information and errors in computation. Potent Hrn§«? We hav§ © wealth •< •••to fpet yee well and Heard yevr health I e Oar las-ga prescription! volume permit! •I to aaiattia eaapk stocks, including •mj rata dsmgoand the newest specialties. Thus, we cs® f»s*pand to compound all prescriptions promptly--and jswredsdy ai directed. As a special pneute, w@ don« ble-chedc each compounding step. Yet, you'll find oar prices n® higher than else* wharf. Try as, next tko. Bolger's Drug Store 108 So. Green Phone 40 McHenr _! Its . . . w i l l s a y Yes t o y o u r h e a r t ! Therecairbeno more eloquent testimony to a Cadillac's enduring value than the personal experiences of Cadillac owners. Time after time owners have expressed delight and amazement at the car's resale value. Even second and third and fourth owners find '--as they pass the car along--that an unusually high percentage of their investment is returned. There's a great deal more to the Cadillac economy story--why not let your dealer acquaint you with all the facts? They'll say "yes" to the dream in your heart! VI$l£ TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILIAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 or 3200 McHENRY, IU*