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Twenty-Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 27; 19620 ^McHenry Shores HOLD GOOD TIME PARTY AND DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Patt Petersen - 385-5425 Ever had an urge to dance your cares away? Do you like fun? Good friends? Enjoy having a good time? Does your foot start tapping when you hear the first beats of a chaeha? Yoft're in luck? We've got just what the doctor ordered; a good time party and dance. It's to be this coming Saturday at the VFW hall. That's the twenty-ninth of September. Now don't forget, you won't want to miss this one. That's the McHenry Shores Club Party and Dance this Saturday. Meet the Whitnrys Audrey and Chuck Whitney are what you might call a couple of old timers here at the Shores, since they have liver here from 1957. They began building their home not long after they were married and this probably makes them the youngest old-timers around. That cute little guy you see running around" the house is their son, Chuckie. He keeps Audrey so busy that she often wonders just how she was able to be so active before she was married. While Chuck and Audrey were dating, Audrey was a whirlwind of activity. Not only did she work days and go to school nights but was also president of her sorority at college and was busy planning for dances and parties and luncheons. Chuck is working for the telephone company and is also . kept pretty busy fixing the cars in the neighborhood. His ability as a good mechanic has become well known here in the Shores and the neighbors frequently stop by with their cars when they need a repair job. Anyone driving by the Whitney home %iay mistake it for a --used -car lot. Audrey enjoys swimming and dancing, tries just about any sport, once; Chuck tries 'em all too and says he plays to lose. It seems he's always , winning the booby prize. He's such a good sport that he seems to get as big a kick out of being last 9s others do at being first. Chuck is very active in the SSAC and is their vice-president. They are also members of the MSC. So as not to hurt the feelings of the canine population we musn't neglect to mention "Miteie" the sort of black collie dog, who is the family ,ppt. Rirthday Girl Jackie McDermott was the birthday girl last week. Her birthday was Thursday and she was invited to Howie and Joyce Lexow's for supper. The following day her girl friend, Marilyn Miller, came to stay overnight. Jackie, Marilyn and Joyce Calvert all went shopping Friday evening. Saturday another birthday supper was held, this time at the Culverts. Jackie and Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zee McClanahan, and of course Jackie and Mickey w e r e p r e s e n t . T h e r e w e r e twenty candles on the cake which were wished and blown upon. Tuesday and Wednesday another girl friend came for a visit, Barbara Pryer. They spent thfeir time talking over high school days and memories. fixings and a beautiful birthday cake for the occasion* Visitors and the Visited Nancy and Bill Ewald went in to Franklin Park to Bill's mother's home last week. They spent-the day doing all sorts of maintenance and yard work, helping Mrs. Ewald get the house ready for winter. The Ewalds also had company; Bill's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ewald, his aunt, Mrs. John Bevan, and friend. Mrs. John Staron, and son. Randy, came for a visit. All are from Franklin Park. Last Sunday unexpected guests dropped by the Vilim home. Dorothy's aunt and uncle. Emil and Marie Gustafson, and their daughter, Kristina; and her cousin, Ted and Emily Borowski, and their two boys, Wayne and Greg. For supper they all went to the home of Frank and Helen Jacek. Second Birthday Girl We had another birthday girl here in the subdivision last week. The Reznicek home was the scene of family and friends. The celebration was in honor of Mrs. Reznicek's birthday. Among the guests were their son, Leonard, and his wife, E l e a n o r , a n d t h e i r t h r e e daughters, Karen, Janet, and Judith. Judith was recently married and is now Mrs. Ralph Cook. She and Ralph had just returned from their honeymoon in Florida. The Leonard Rezniceks are from La Grange Park. Another son, Joseph, and his wife, Fran, and their son, Gary, were also there from Elmhurst. Also from LaGrange Park was a family friend, Mrs. Shiha. There was a delicious pork roast dinner with all the Anyone for Fish? The Peters must nave had quite a bit of fish on hand last week. They gave a fish fry and "Hard Times" party in their yard and had t h i r t y-four guests. It was quite a successful affair and everyone really enjoyed themselves. There was all sorts of music to listen to and dance to. The organ was played in the house and" the hifi was brought out to the gar age which was converted into a patio for the party. Among the guests were Reva's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laker, from Kewanee, 111., who spent the weekend with the Peters family. Other guests came from Mount Prospect, Arlington Heights, Des Plaines, Barrington, Lake Zurich and Wooddale. Mrs. Peters said that all of the fish were caught right from the channel and were quite delicious. their two daughters, Debbie and Julie Ann. . New Aunt and Uncle Please excuse the shortness of the eolurrrfi this week. The Petersen household has been in quite an upheaval. Bob's sister, Marie, gave birth to a wee Scottish lad on Monday morning, malting Papa Gordon very proud and also making Patt and Bob Petersen first time aunt and uncle. Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Petersen, will be staying with the junior Petersens for a while as they get acquainted with their new grandson. This is their first ^ grandchild too. The wee bairn will be named Allister Kemley, a true Scottish name to be sure. A long distance phone call to Scotland, Tuesday, informed the other side of the Kemley family that they too were grandparents. Great distances really shorten at happy times such as this. Nursing Career in California Karen Peters, daughter of Henry and Reva Peters, recently moved to California to continue her nursing career: She is living in Van Nyes and working in the recovery room in the hospital there. She writes that she loves her work and the weather and countryside are beautiful. Two Week Visitors The Peters are enjoying the company of their daughter and son-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Tibbs. They will be staying with the Peters until Ben gets his orders as to where he'll be stationed, which will be about two weeks. With them are Cakes and Candles Birthday congratu 1 a t i o n s this week go to Alex Duncan, John Miklacz and Barbara Vann on the twenty-seventh; to Herb Clauson and Hancy Miller on the twenty-eighth; to Helen Barden on the twenty- ninth, and to Bill Korner, David Winters and Nancy Mieritz on Oct. 2, to Jeanne Egger, Oct. 3. Happy birthday to you all. Anniversary wishes go to Art and Alice Brunke and Lee and Mildred Whetherhult, Sept. 29; to Edward and Janet Keevins, Oct. 1. and to Walter and Bernice Wilson, Oct. 3. May you have many pleasant years ahead. Late News Daisy Smith was a busy gal last week with three membership kickoff dinners to attend. The first was on Saturday and was given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Illinois. The dinner dance was held in one of the major hotels in Chicago. Monday night she was the honored guest at a membership dinner for the Ladies auxiliary. Daisy was the guest of Sophia Goldstein who is the national chaplain. Daisy is the chaplain of the 5th District. On Tuesday she attended the Women's Republican club kickoff dinner. Daisy is the memb e r s h i p committee chairman and was proud to report that they signed up seventy- four new members. John's mother, Mrs. Beuulah Ruffin, who has been staying with the Smiths is much better, said Daisy, and will be staying with them for a while. Mrs. Ruffiri had been suffering from a broken arm. Pistakee Highlands START DRIVE FOR MEMBERS IN SODALITY Hazel Morley HVatt ^-3320 Kay Slelisch HYatt 7-3414 This year as in the past the annual membership drive for new members for the Blessed Virgin Sodality is in full swing and if any woman from the Highlands wants to join please call Mrs. Joseph Himplemann or Mrs. Ben Thelen and leave your name and address with them. Installation will take place Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with services in the church. Hie meeting will follow in the community hall. Birthdays and Anniversaries There are only a few birthdays this week and to each of you, we send best wishes for your special day. To Anna Cohrs who celebrates Oct. 3; Dorothy Forslin, Oct. 5; Audrey Morin, Oct. 1; Ann Szyplebaum, Oct. 3; Victor Fick, Oct. 9. Only one anniversary this week and congratulations go to Don pnd Audrey Morin who celebrate Oct. 1. For Audrey this is a double celebration, we wish you many happy years. SHORT WEIGHTS Retail stores and the grocery industry of Illinois have been congratulated by Ralph S. Bradley, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, for corrective measures they have taken to insure exact weights in pre-packaged meats. According to Bradley a check of 80 retail stores throughout Illinois three weeks ago revealed that out of the total only two were found to be in violation of the law. A check of 60 stores last week uncovered only one store which was selling short weight packages. Checks by the Agriculture department's Division of Standards during May and June revealed that around 80 per cent ibf all stores checked were found to be selling short weight pre-packaged meats. "News of Your Friends and Neighbors" Milton Sandelin enjoyed his third week of vacation last week. He and Betty enjoyed taking short trips to see friends nnd to sit back and relax, Milt enjoyed a couple days of fishing. Sept. 16, Kay Sielisch's aunt and uncle, Florence and Paul Hanley. and their two daughters, Karen and Donna Moss, and her husband Bill, of Chicago, were Sunday guests of Kay and Wally. Karen attended George Hanisch's sixth birthday party. Sept. 16, Laura Kliene and her two daughters, Darlene and Debbie, of Fox Lake, were Sunday dinner guests of Jo® and. IJesl Hanisch, We have a dangerous past time starting in the Highlands. It has been reported that after midnight drag racing is taking place on Broadway. This may seen like a great sport but our community is not the place for such activities. We hope it will end before some one is killed or very seriously injured. For the people living on Broadway it is like living on a race track even in the day time and with this added danger the folks are worried about their children and their lives. The association could use •gome more -men-to-help oomplete the work at the comirnunity center." The work is progressing slowly with only a couple of men working on it. If you have a few hours to spare they can use all the help they can get. The center is very beautiful with all the new panelling and new windows. It is now a light cheery place to meet. Grace Tteinhardt returned to work last week after being home several days with a very bad cold. Congrat u 1 a t i o n s to Gert Snell who has been putting in many hours at the Pink Lady Shop in the McHenry hospital. When October rolls around she will have completed one hundred hours of volunteer work. Gert is a very active member of the auxiliary and enjoys every minute of it. Last Sunday Dick and Joan .Zilligen had their families, the Zilljgens and Shorts from Forest Park, for a big family affair. It was the last fling of the summer and they all enjoyed the day and are waiting for next summer to roll around so they can all be together again. We are sorry to report that Ray Novotny is confined in the McHenry hospital and we hope he will be home' soon and feeling fine. We send him best wishes for a speedy recovery and hope it was nothing serious. Susie Seldon celebrated her fifth birthday last Saturday with a big party for all her little friends. Sunday all her r e l a t i v e s f r o m C h i c a g o c a m e out to give her a second cele^ bration. Sept. 21 Emma Rosengart attended a luncheon in Chicago sponsored by her club, the Phoenix Ladies Society. Sept. 22 Emma and Bill attended a reunion of the Schewass family held at the home of Emma's brother, Charles Schwass. We wish to welcome some wonderful newcomers to the Highlands. Ralph and Emma Abel of 304 West Burr street moved here f r o rn Minnesota and are all settled and getting acquainted with their neigh- -bors. We Jtope you will like it out here and we wish you much luck and happiness in your new home. The Abels are retired and will enjoy it when they can fish and get to know couples for entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John Ivan and their two children, Debbie and Johnnie, of Elmhurst were Sunday visitors of Grace and Forrest Reinhardt. Gert Snell once again has that pepsodent smile and her new teeth are just beautiful. She looks like a real young girl again. Mary Madock was hostess last Monday evening for a demonstration in her home. Many of her friends and neighbors were on hand and they enjoyed delicious cake and coffee before departing from a pleasant evening. If you have any rummage you want to get rid of please call Mary Lou Sabielny, HYatt 7-3298, and Jane Malek, HYatt 7-3190. They are collecting for the big annual rummage and bake sale of the Woman's club. A reminder for the women to save their cake and cereal coupons for the club so they cart complete their silver service. New members are welcome. We are sorry to report that Lil Orlowski is confined to bed with a very bad cold. We hope to see her up and around very soon. The Mclnerney family visited friends in Chicago last Sunday. Last Sunday Ed, Virginia and Janet Thoren attended a picnic in Chicago with members of their card club. The association is pleased with the donation of another panel for the remodelling of the barn from Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Rapp. Happy birthday to Margie Mclnerney who was 8 on Sept. 18 and to little brother, John, who will be 5 on Sept. 29. Honored at Shower Miss Cookie Thompson was the guest of honor at a bridal shower gi ven - by the maid: of honor, Jill Reilly, at the Reilly home. Miss Thompson and Jdr. Ken Homo win bejndrried on Oct. 6., About eighteen schooi friends attended the shower and brought lovely gifts. The shower was held on Sept 20. Congratulations •Many friends and neighbors offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Hoddock in hon-M or of their forty-first wedding anniversary on Sept. 21. On Sept. 22 a few neighbors dropped in for a little get-together with this lovely couple. They were the Janquarts, Morleys, Masons, Conways, Slugas and Erbins. 'Teen Club News At the September meeting a committee was selected by theft president to nominate members to run for office at the October elections. Shirley Spankuch w a s a p p o i n t e d c o m m i t t e e chairman and other members are Ricky Ferris and Bob Kosick. A social was held at the barn on Sept. 17. A hay ride is planned for Oct. 13. Ricky Ferris will provide the hay rack. Anyone not having their dues paid by that time will be^. charged an additional fifty cents. Three new members have joined the club. They are Kathy Labelle, Bob Pulk and John Schroeder. Anyone else wishing to join may do so at the October meeting. The 'teen club wishes a happy birthday to Janet Wilson and Dale Bolens. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts are badly in need of adult help. Anyone who would like to work with these girls can contact Harriette Wilson at HY 7-3374. I know she will appreciate any help offered. That's It For a cool fall week. Your reporters appreciate any and all news items that you bring 1 our way. Our best to you all. Bye now, see you next week. The nations of the world are spending $120 billion yearly (J5330 million per day, 14 million per hour> on guns and men, to kill each other with. RL PAUI/g EPISCOPAL CHURCH CI mi south 00 Green It] Sundays: Masses -- 7:30 and 9 DON EVANFFLUOAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) 4206 W. Waukegan Road (Highway 120 West) Rev. Carl A. Lobitz, Pastor Sunday -- Services 7:45 and 10:30 •an. 9:00 ajn. Sunday School and Bible Glass FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TJnonln Ed. West of Outdoor Theatre Mm O. Mclntyre, MitrfftfT Worship: 11:00 a.m. Church School: 9:30 «ni 91. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIQ CHURCH Rev. Ft. Frank J. lffltar Paste Sunday MaaKS -- 7:00, 820 and 10:00 ajn. Holydays -- 7 and 9 a.m. 0K. MARY'S CATHOUO CHURCH Rev. Eugene Baumhofer Rev. Raymond Holmgren Assistant Pastors Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, \ 9:30, 10:45 and 12:00. HoUydaysi 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00 aon. end 7:30 pjn. Confessions: Saturdays, Thursdays before First Fridays, and days before Holy* days: 3-4 in afternoon and 7-8 in everting ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Edw. C. Confcley Rev. Eugene D. Parker Assistant Pastor SiwMiay MTITTSTS -- 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Holy Days --• 6, 7, 8, 9 ajn. and 8 p.m. Saturday -- 4-5, 7-8 pjn. Confessions Thursday (Befars First Fri.) -- 4-5, 7-8 pjn. Confessions COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 3717 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois Rev. Ernest C. Carder 385-1352 Sunday Worship Services-- 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School -- 9:30 and 11 a.m. WONDER LAKH jwm.m CHURCH Box 2, Phone 653-7961 Rev. Richard N. Wright Pastor Sunday -- 9:30 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 5:30 pjn. Tooth Meethg 7:00 pjn. Bible Fellowship Hour CHRIST THH KINO CHURCH Rt. 2, Wander T^h>, Rev. James Vanderpool Pastor Masses- Sunday (Oct. thru May) 7:30, 9 & 11 a.m. (June thru Sept.) 7:30, 9 10:30 & 12 Holy Days-- 8 a.m. & 8 pjn. Confessions- Saturday 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Days & First Friday one-half hour before Mass LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY Wonder Lake, Illinois W. L. Thummel, Pastor Sunday -- 8-11:00 a.m. Worship 9:15-11:00 a.m. Church School FOX LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 South Route 12 Ingleside, Illinois Rev. Roger D. Bergeson Pastor Sunday -- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Service RING WOOD METHODIST CHURCH Ringwood, Illinois Rev. Bruce Brenemaim Minister Sunday -- 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Church School 3:30 p.m. Jr. Hi. M.Y.F. 7:00 p.m. Sr. Hi. M.Y.F. FIRST CHURCH OV CHRIST, SCIENTIST 37 McHenry Avenue Crystal Lake. VL Sunday -- 11 ajn. GSnrodi Services 11 ajn. Sunday School In the Central Grade School, Multipurpose room, sutrauea on Franklin Aire. Hie reading room, located at 75 N. Williams street, is open daily from 11 am to 6:00 p.m. (except Sundays and holidays). Fridays from U to 9 pjn. ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Spring Grove, EL Rev. E. J. Lehman, Pastor Sunday Masses -- 6:30. 8, 9, 10 and lid* Saturday -- 3:15,7:35 pjn. Confession METHODIST CHURCH Spring Grove, Tniwmig Philip Bergstrom, pastor 9:30 Church School Russel Gardiner, sqpf. 10:55 Organ Meditation Edith Blaine 11:00 Morning Womhlp ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Johnsburg, Dlinofa Rev. Joseph M. Blitach Pastor Sunday Masses 1» 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:80 *.« Holy Days -- 7:00 ajn. and 7:30 pjn. Thursday (Before First Fri.) -- 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 pjn. Confessions COMMUNITY CHURCH Richmond, 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Womhip Service GRACE ETANGEJLXCA1 LUTHERAN CHURCH Richmond, Dlinoia Harold L. Carlson, pastor Church School-- 9:45 a.m. The Service-- 11:00 a.m. May thrf September 8:30 an# 11:00 a.m. FOX LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mission Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Fox Lake American Legion Post Pastor D. W. Karnuth McHenry Sand & Gmd Co. 920 N. Front St. SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS AS A PUBLIC SERVICE George B. Jnstan ft Sen ALLIANCE CHURCH McHenry, 111. William N. Harper Sunday -- 9:45 ajn. Sunday Sehot! 11:00 ajn. Worship Service 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 pjn. Gospel HOur MOUNT HOPE METHODIST CHURCH 1015 Broadway Pistakee Highlands Stewart B. Smith, Pastor Res. & Office HYatt 7-3601 710 Pheasant Trail Pistakee Highlands McHenry, Illinois 9:45 Church School 9:00 Morning Worship 6:00 Youth Fellowship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3929 West Main Street 385-0081 Virgle L. Chappell Sunday Services -- 8:30 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship MeH@a*y State Bank Funeral Horns McHenry, minds McHenry Lumber Co. 4080 W. Main St. ISoHenij, H. E. Bach & Sons JPIroMng m Hetdm 8012 W. Route 120 Mar tick* 8c Nixon. Inc. 8314 W. Elm St. Tonyan Construction Co. 1809 N. Borden St MeHemy, Tlii Knt Cora. 1811 N. Riverside Drive McHenry -- 885-0048 McHenry Savings & Loan Ass'n. 8611 W. .Elm St. at Holiday your !• > Pillows are >4 Cleaned, Sanitized, Renovated and Returned "HOSPITAL-CLEAN 9V Let our professional pillow renovating service completely rid your pillows of dormant germs, bacteria and health-jeopardizing dust. Every pillow returned refreshingly clean ready to use. $179 S wwiitthh Laundry Bundle Call 3854)189 $2.49 without Laundry Bundle for Free Pick-up HOLIDAY & Cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning Phone 385-0183