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Page Eighteen ?*HE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 21, 198/" Pistakee Highlands MT. HOPE WSCS SPONSORED FATHER AND SON DINNER Hazel Morley - HY 7-SS20 The theme of the father and son dinner sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the Mount Hope Methodist church was, "Chips Off The Old Block", held June 9 in the church hall. Thirtythree men and boys were served a delicious dinner of escalloped potatoes, baked ham and all the trimmings. The invocation was delivered by Florence Smith, the welcome speech by Billie Jones, and mistress of ceremony was Delores Gregg. Carol and Sherri Wagner sang songs. A poem "Tribute to Sons" was read by Leif Eide, Rocky Eide road a poem "Tribute to Father". Closing prayer by Ernie Jones. All the men and boys enjoyed the dinner and entertainment, thanks to all the women who worked so hard in the kitchen, serving, baking and donating. All in all the dinner was a big success r.nd the group will be looking forward to the next 'dinner. St. John's Church News June 7, the Holy , Name society held its meeting and those from the Highlands who attended were Leo Orlowski, Harry Zenner, Ray Thelen and Milton Crosdale. The new officers installed are: President Fred Ansell, v i c e-president Richard Marsh, secretary Dan Schmitt and treasurer, Joseph Gregg. The C.Y.J, held a meeting June 13 in the Johnsburg community hall. Many young folks enjoy the C.Y.J and attend faithfully. Any man from the Highlands wishing to be a usher for the summer may contact the parish home. Ushers during the summer are urgently needed. On Father's Day Father Blitsch celebrated his thirtyfifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. In appreciation of his services a surprise party was planned and held for him by the parish societies, in the community hall. June 17 from 7 to 9. The Blessed Virgin Sodality June 12, Dorothy Orlowski, Betty Zenner, Kay Sielisch, Marilyn VanZevern and Mary Madock attended the meeting. The annual dinner was discussed and the date set for July 10. at the community hall. July 1 a bake sale will be held at the school hall. All proceeds will be used to pay rent for the community hall. Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday to Catherine Selvage who will celebrate her birthday June 24. To Gert Snell who celebrates her birthday June 23. Bill and Marie Schlick will celebrate their anniversary June 28, LeRoy and Gert Snell celebrate 48 years of wedded bliss June 23 on Gert's birthday. Ray and Rosemary Thelen will celebrate their anniversary June 23, Wally and Kay Sielisch celebrate 22 years of wedded bliss June 29. Here and There Bill Hensley underwent surgery at the McHenry hospital June 8. Bill was a pretty sick man for a few days and we are very happy to report that Bill ie making a recovery and we hope to see him home very soon. Vi Schuble, a very active member of the Woman's auxiliary of the V.P.W. Post 4600 in McHenry, has contacted Kay Sielisch on behalf of the Woman's club to advise her she is working on securing an American flag for the club. If the flag can be secured, Vi will present it at the September meeting. This presentation is a very impressive cerenhony and the club is looking forward to the big event, To celebrate her birthday Diana Jenkins held a pajams party June 8. Sandy Heir, Judy Messel, Judy Stroble and Diana Hiller from Johnsburg were on hand to enjoy all the fun of P.J. parties. Bob and Marilyn VanZevern and sons, Mark and Kirk, spent June 9 shopping and visiting in Chicago. June 12, Betty Sandelin and son, Bobby, "attended Betty's sister's graduation and a visit with Betty's mother. June 10, the Hanisches entertained the Sielisches with a birthday dinner for Kay. Elizabeth served a Bavarian dinner which was enjoyed by all. June 7 was a big day for Lynn Murray who at long last is free of her leg cast which she has worn since last winter. She will be on crutches for a month. Groth, Terry Pfingstep; Sylvia Murray, Rosemary JT h elen, Dorothy Jenkins, -"Betty Zenner, Mary Lou Sabielny, Mary Seldon, Terry Ozminski, Mary Mueller, Elizabeth Pau 1 e 11 i, Dorothy Pulk, Ruth Redmann and Myrtle Bentz. The adults held their picnic in the front yard and the children held theirs in the backyard. Lilymoor ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES COMING HAWAIIAN LUAU Shirley Schuerr I'd Like You to Meet This week we would like you to meet a popular young couple, the Lee Rosinskis, 341 West Pleasant View drive. Lee anl Lynn met at a roller skating rink in Chicago. Lee attended Lane Tech and the American Art Academy, Lynn attended Steimetz high school. They were married April 11, 1959, in Oar Lady of Grace church. Lee's hobbies are carpentry. spear fishing, chores around the house and yard and boating in his nice boat. He is a commercial artist and is employed in Mundelein. Lynn's hobbies are sewing, cooking exotic and different recipes, and knitting. She is a member of the Woman's club and has served on various committees. The Rosinskis have one daughter who is a living doll and answers to the name of Laura but to mommy and daddy she is called Lop. The Rosinskis are expecting another addition to the family in the near future. Lee served as a sergeant in the Army for two years. Their dog Sean, completes the family circle. The Rosinskis attend St. John's church. They moved to the Highlands December 19, 1959. Picnic Stork Shower June 14 Terry Pfingsten ana Frances Groth gave a picnic and stork shower for Joan Zilligan at the Pfingsten home. The picnic was held at 11:30 and everyone brought a dish to pass. Mrs. Rapp baked a very beautiful cake for the occasion. The women all gave money so that gifts could be brought that were really needed. Those who attended were Teena O'Mallev, Diana Murgatroyd, Kay Sielisch. Frances Around the Highlands Grace and Forrest Reinhardt returned to work last Monday after a very enjoyable vacation. Wally and Kay Sielisch spent last Saturday in Woodstock on business and shopping. 1 After their shopping tour they enjoyed a nice luncheon in McHenry and both came home ready foi\ work. Phil and Patty Krumwiede entertained with a lawn party June 9. The folks enjoyed music and 3, pleasant get-together. Several of v their friends, from out of town were on hand for the celebration. Please watch for kiddies while your driving. Now that the children are home for the summer they sometimes forget that roads can be very dangerous. June 8, Richie and Dorothy Orlowski and friends attended a smorgasbord on Pistakee Bay. They arrived via boat and enjoyed the boat ride and meal. The John Reilly family spent three weeks in Florida. They enjoyed their vacation very much and did a lot of sight seeing. June 16, Dick and Haze Morley and Lee and Harriet Marshall of Johnsburg were dinner guests of J.he Jerry Janquarts. Lolita DuPree and George A. Darmody will be married Saturday, July 14, at 11 a.m. in St. John the Baptist church. A reception will be held at 5 p.m. at the Johnsburg community hall. All the friends and neighbors cf the couple are very happy for them and wish them much happiness. Jane and Jim Malek who are camping fans have been busy securing camping gear. They spent their vacations camping throughout America and even the little girls are camping fans. They love exploring America and they plan all year for their next trip. Friday, June 8, a Democratic meeting was held at the community center. Speakers were on hand for the meeting and a chairman for the Democratic Organization was elected and Leo Orlowski was voted to serve as chairman. Leo is quite active in community affairs and is the custodian of the community center and docs a grand job of keeping it neat and presentable. Refreshments were served by the women and in spite of the heavy rain there was a very big attendance. The Lily moor association held its monthly meeting Tuesday, June 12. The forthcoming luau was discussed further. All proceeds of the luau will go to the association to be used for the' roads. More money was allocated for more gravel for the roads. The gravel will be put where it is needed so badly. The next monthly meeting wil^ be hfeld Tuesday, July 10, at the community house at 8 p.fri. Thanks to everyone who called in with news. It was greatly appreciated and I will turn the column hack to Haze who will be ready to cheerfully take over next week. The Morleys enjoyed their vacation and are now back to the Rummage Sale Next Thursday, June 28, is the big day for the rummage sale sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary. It will bev held a t t h e c o m m u n i t y h o u s e (schoolhouse) from 9 a.m. 'till 5 p.m. If you have any articles or hangers for the sale; please contact Connie Johnson at 385-3908 or this reporter at 385-2645 and arrangements will be made to pick the articles up. The ladies are looking for hangers to hang up the nice articles they have received for the sale. If you have a lot of extra hangers and don't know what to do with them,' here's your chance to dispose of them. Congratulations Go to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rathke on becoming greatgrandparents. Wee one Peter Capellani made his entrance to this world on Wednesday, May 30. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Capellani of Chicago. The proud grandparents are Pete and Irene Capellani. Congratulations to you all. Belated •' Birthday greetings go to Mrt. Rathke. She became seventy- four years young on Saturday, May 12. Attends Graduation John and Marie Behrendt attended the graduation of their grandson, Donald Behrendt, from the Carl Sandburg school in Rolling Meadows. Seems like Donald had a busy two weeks. The week before graduation he made his Confirmation and also celebrated his fourteenth birthday. Congratulations and best wishes go to you, Donald. Brownies The fly-up girls of the Lilymoor Brownie Troop 267 spent Monday and Tuesday, June U same old grind. It was a lot of fun to fill in for ypu Haze and I shall once again sit back and enjoy the column. Keep up the good work. It is nice to see your big, newsy column week after week and I know all the work that goes into this column and we are all grateful you have the stamina and talent to keep it going. Welcome back and good luck. By: Russ Emerson, R.Ph. The home medicine cabinet provides a great source of relief for many ailments, but it can, if unwisely maintained cause no small amount of grief. Unfortunately, some cabinets hold poisonous articles within the reach of small, curious hands. Then, too, there is always the liklihood that an adult will carelessly or accidentally pick up a wrong bottle and we have the makings of an unfortunate accident. If there are youngsters in the household, be careful where you store drugs, candycoated aspirin and household poisons. As for the adults, make it a practice to read labels carefully when seeking relief in the medicine cabinet. Also, it is a pretty fair idea to make it a practice to have all prescriptions filled at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. where exacting care is taken in assuring accuracy of all prescriptions. Complete sundry department also available at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, IXC 3720 West Elm, Jewel Shopping Plaza, Phone 385-5057. We give Double S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. \A)e UJ^cwe (J3roualtt St (BacL S^aciln I SERVING EVERY FRIDAY 6:00 P.M. TO 11:36 P.M. ' Featuring the most Tantalizing Selection of Sea Food Dinners Ever Prepared. For Reservations Call iVlc+-JJ-enrij. C^ountru C^iul and 12, at the Chapman Hill Girl Scout camp in Wisconsin. All the girls had a very good time at camp in spite of the cold nights. Those who attended were Diana Belford, Judy Fantus, Debbie Fuhler, Diana Steinsdorfer, Roseanne Wojtanek and Nancy Wright. Also attending the two day camp out were the girls leaders, Leona Fantus and Diane Fuhler. Birthday Greetings go to Andrea Johnson. Andrea cele b r a t e d her big day on Tuesday, June 26. Greetings also go to Ed Kroncke who will celebrate his big day Monday, June 25. HOMER MURRAY JOINS WOODSTOCK SENTINEL STAFF Homer H. Murray has been named managing editor of the Woodstock Daily Sentinel, according to an announcement released this week by the publishers of the newspaper. The announcement went on Double Celebration On Friday, June 22, Carl and Lorraine-Ritter will have a double celebration, when they observe their twenty-second wedding anniversary and Lorraine's, birthday. Congratulations and best wishes on your double celebration.. Otto Rathke and their son, Paul. Scott and Bobby Fuhler spent a couple of days at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kisting of Chicago. Lawrence and Shirley Schuerr and tribe spent the weekend visiting Lawrence's uncle and aunt, Peter and Agnes Wiorek. of Knox, Ind. Donald Moore Has been vacationing with his great-grandparents, MY ^nd Mrs. Walter Schuerr. to say that George E; Sullivan, well known SenHLnet editor, would remain at his position. Murray comes to Woodstock from the Mount CarmeL, 111., Daily Republican-Register. He joined the Mount Carmel newspaper in 1953 and served as news editor until 1960, when he was named editor of the publication. Prior to his tenure at Mount Carmel, Murray was associated with the Lewiston, Montana News. Editor Sullivan came to the Woodstock Daily Sentinel Aug. 22, 1921, and is rounding out forty-one years of service with the company. Simultaneous with his joining the Sentinel, which, at that time, was published by the late Charles F. Renich, the publication changed from a weekly to a daily newspaper. Sullivan's column -- "Sully's "Put and Take" -- has been a part of this newspaper for nearly forty years and is. a favorite feature of thousands of readers. Throughout his tenure of employment with the Sentinel, he has maintained an active interest, in community affairs, local, state and national gov-^ ernment. ™ FOSTER FAMTLY PICNIC Sunday, June 10, was a big day for sixty-eight adults, fortytwo natural children, seventyone foster children, twenty-six guests, eighty - eight family members of child welfare staff, and three dogs at the sixth annual poster Family Picnic^J held-inJ3innissippi Park. It was a joyous occasion for many foster children as they were reunited with brothers and sisters placed in other foster homes. Anniversaries Congratulations go to Louis and LaVierene Schueler. They celebrated their tweYity-second wedding anniversary Saturday, June 16. Congratulations also go , to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rathke. They will celebrate their fiftysixth wedding anniversary Sunday June 24. The Kroncke family will be c e l e b r a t i n g s e v e r a l w e d d i n g anniversaries Monday, June 25. Elmer and Ruth will celebrate their thirty-fifth. Their sonin- law and daugther, Arnold and Dolores Abraham; will celebrate their thirteenth. Another son-in-law and daughter, John and Dorothy Ann Cunningham, will celebrate their seventh. And Ruth's brother and sister-in-law, William and Kay Heining, will celebrate their twenty-third. To each and everyone of you who are celebrating their anniversary we say congratulations and best wishes, and hope you celebrate many more together. More News Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stem of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. "W"' Declared Dividend Rate WHY LET YOUR SAVINGS WORK FOR LESS? Your savings at Marengo Federal earn a new modern 4 /i percent paid semi-annually. It isj, a popular way to save and you can't afford to let your savings work for less. If you too, want the strength and protection of McHenry county's largest as sociation plus above average EARNINGS, we suggest you save at MARENGO FEDERAL. mm. A Mutual Company Organized in 1925 total assets over $14,000,000.00 385-1072 "OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL FOX RIVER" And what are the facts about Cadillac that proved so persuasive? Well, listen'for yourself--and judge for yourself. Fact Number One. A Cadillac can be unexpectedly modest in original cost. The lowest priced model, for instance, actually costs less than eleven models of other less renowned makes. Fact Number Two. The price of a new Cadillac includes many important features that are extra on most other cars--including power steering, power braking and Hydra-Matic drive. Fact Number Three. Cadillac cars are extraordinarily dependable--and remarkably frugal in their use of gasoline and maintenance requirements. Fact Number Four. Cadillac dealers are especially anxious to welcome new owners to the Cadillac family at this time of the year--and they are in a position to make the step up unusually attractive. Of course, that's only the frosting on the cake. For the basic temptation remains, as always, the greatness of the Cadillac car itself--a greatness that this year reflected itself in every phase of performance, craftsmanship . . . and in every detail of beauty and elegance. It's a combination that has this year proved irresistible to more motorists than ever before. Why not visit your nearest Cadillac dealer soon and let yourself be temjlled? VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT STREET PHONE 385-6000