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Page Twenty 'HsHf? •- THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER Thursday/October 25, 1962 Pistakee Highlands . HOLD COSTUME HALLOWEEN PARTY AT BARN OCT. 27 Hazel Morley HVatt 7-3320 Kay Sielisch HYatt 7-3414 A Halloween party will be held at the barn on Oct. 27 starting at 9 p.m. Everyone is asked to. come in costume and tickets may be purchased at the door. Call Lee- Conway for more details. HY 7-3556. Girl Scout News Troop 295 held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Marge Palmer. New officers were elected. They are President, Kathy Parker; vice-president, Judy Walczvnski; secretary, Carol Dehn and Melinda l^ong, treasurer. ^ Cory Patterson from Troop 144, Order of the Arrow, taught the girls the art of tying knots. The dinner for the girls and their mothers will be held on Oct. 27 at 5:30 sharp. Troop 295 second meeting was on Oct. 13 and the Halloween party was discussed, it was held on Oct. 20 from 1 to 4 and any girl who did not come in costume paid a fine. Also at this meeting the girls made decorations for the mother and daughter banquet. At both meetings the refreshments were served by Mrs. Palmer. 'Teen Club News The hay ride held on Oct. 13 was a huge success. The kids enjoyed the ride and later hot dogs around a bonfire. The evening showed a profit of $S. At the Oct. 15 social the committee for the installation party was appointed. They are Gloria Waldin, chairman, Janet Wilson, Bruce Peterson, Shirley Spankuch, Ricky Ferris and Lynn Johnson. They are planning a pot-luck supper and will call various members for donations. Your cooperation is expected. Members will be allowed to bring one guest each. Anyone planning to attend please call Gloria Waldin at'HY 7-3101 before Oct. 29. No reservations will be taken after that date. The next meeting is Nov. 5. bring your silverware for the dinner. Please bring your coupons to the meeting so the of-? ficers can get more silverware. See you all at the dinner. Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday wishes go out to two wonderful gals this week. Liesl Hanisch, Oct. 31, who will celebrate with her neighbors, the Sielisches. Marcia Weaver, who still receives the news, we wish you a happy birthday and we all still miss you vejy much. Oct. 28 Martin and Hazel Rodge will celebrate their anniversary. We wish you both a very happyday and many more years together. If you have a birthday or anniversary please call your reporters. , P.T.A. The St. John's P.T.A. met on Oct. 22. After the meeting a demonstration was held. Woman's Club News Just a last minute reminder for all of the members who have not as yet contacted Mary Lou Sabielny about the potluck dinner Oct. 30 please do so. Since this is a Halloween affair it is requested that everyone come in costume. The dinner will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. at the Community center. If anyone wishes to join. the club please do so at this meeting, membership closes Oct. 31. Please remember to News of Your Friends and Neighbors Jim Flynn, the nephew of Leo and Lil Orlowski from Trevor. - Wis., spent last Monday visiting with the Orlowskis. We are very sorry to report that Stanley Darmody is back in the hospital in Waukegan. His stay home was so brief. If anyone wishes to send him a card please call your reporters and they will give you the address. It has been a long haul for Stanley and he is feeling pretty blue and cards would help so very much. Emma Rosengart was happy and surprised last Sunday when her brother and nephew, Charlie and Clarence Schwass of Chicago, paid Bill and Emma a unexpected visit. Lest week Broadway was repaired and all the chuck holes were filled in and graded. It is a pleasure to drive down the street without fear of losing your car in the holes. If everyone joined the association and paid their dues it would be very beneficial to everyone. More could be done for the benefit of everyone. We are happy to report that many more have paid their dues this year than ever before. If the people will stop using Broadway as a race track our street could stay in good condition. Last Sunday evening Joe and M a b e l G r e g g v i s i t e d t h e i r friend, Sadie, in Ingleside. Joe and Sadie were brought up together in Ireland and by a strange turn of events hava found one another in America. Sadie has been very ill and Joe and Mabel drove her to Waukegan last Mcnday where she will undergo treatment in St. Therese hospital. "Pink Bundle for the Murrays" Oct. 14, at 2 a.m., a baby girl arrived to bless the Murray home. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs. Joe and Sylvia were most pleased to welcome another girl. As yet the baby has not been named but she along with Mother Sylvia were greeted by her sisters and brothers, Lynne, Gregory, Gordon, Stephan and Ann Patrice. Sylvia was most happy to have Joe's mother and dad stay with the kiddies while she was in the MeHenry hospital. Georgie Hanisch was home from school a couple of days last week with tonsillitis and a severe cold. He stayed with his Aunt Kay Sielisch. Mark Pfingsten celebrated his eighth birthday with a dual celebration, Oct. 14. All of his relatives gathered to honor his birthday and on Oct. 15, Mark, along with some of the neighbor children, enjoyed cake and ice cream and a few games. Oct. 17, Joan Zilligen and her four kiddies spent the day in Forest Park. The children spent the day with Grandma Short and Grandma Zilligen. Joan spent the day Christmas shopping. The Pinocle club met at the home of Betty Sandelin last Friday. On hand to play cards were Joan Zilligen, Marilyn VanZevern, Audrey Misavice, Marie Schlick, Carla Bales and Muriel Rapp subbed for an absent member. The girls enjoyed cake and coffee and snacks. October 16 Roy and Gert Snell were happy to have their granddaughter and husband, Patricia Pilgrim and Clifford of Berwyn, spend the day with them. Grace and Forrest Reinhardt and their long time friends, Ed and Sue Bensley of Peoria, enjoyed a week's vacation last week in Minnsota and Wisconsin on a fishing trip. All of Gert Snell's friends who attended the annual tall luncheon of the Woman's Auxiliary to the MeHenry HospitaJ were very proud when Gert received her hundred hour pin. She really worked hard to achieve this goal and deserves a lot of credit. Makes some of us younger members feel ashamed. Many folks in the Highlands attended the Pistakee Regular Democratic Organization meeting held at the Community centen Oct. 19. Candidates and speakers were on hand and refreshments were served. Daniel Johnson, the committeeman for the seventeenth district was, in charge. We hope Joe Gregg is feeling much better after being wider the weather last week for a couple of days. Wally Sielisch is recovering from a. very severe cold yand is getting back to normal. Seems there is a lot of flu and colds making the rounds so wdtch your step folks and take cAre, we need you all. We offer our deepest sympathy to the Robert Kosick family of 308 W. Broadway on the death of Robert's father, Adolph A. Kosick, who passed away Oct. 16 at the Villa Nursing home after an extended illness. Adolph's wife, Marie, makes her home with her son, Robert. Adolph was buried. Oct. 19 with a Requiem Mass at St. Benedict's church. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery in Chicago. Attention All, Residents Last Wednesday a broken water main in the Island was discovered after being neglected all evening. The pressure in the water tower was down to a dangerous level much too low for fighting a fire if needed. So please all residents, if you discover a broken main in your area please call your trustee and report it. Our homes and lives depend on water. If you can not reach your trustee, please call Leo Orlowski who is home most of the time, or Tom Warczak. The road and ditches were full of water on the Island. It required a man in a boat to reach the broken main. Your cooperation in this matter in the future will mean safety for residents. Dot and LeRoy Hayer and family visited Dot's mother in Tomahawk over Saturday and Sunday. Your reporters and husbands, Dick and Wally, enjoyed a dance at the .American Legion hall in Fox Lake on Oct. 20. Kay and Ed Sedlin from Chicago spent an evening with Jan and Jerry Janquart. They were dinner guests. Belated anniversary wishes to Ann and Jim Mclnerney who celebrated 22 years on Oct. 12. Janice Janquart was hostess to a group of her friends on Oct. 23 when a demonstration was held in her home. Congratulations to the Ron DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, MeHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS BOUBS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO S P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 BBmnstpating new W Ghamlet trunk lktautkkrfm/l g When we came to a river we got wet. This river bed was paved with rocks Conventional light-duty units have coilthe size of melons. What a test for new light- and heavy-duty suspension spring independent front suspension systems this was! --easier on truck, load and driver* Mew engines, suspensions, frames and narrower front ends show their staff on Mexico's tough Baja Rani With months of proving-ground tests under their belts, why did new Chevrolet trucks take on the rugged Baja (bah'hah) Peninsula? This is the toughest line of trucks Chevrolet has ever built. Sending them over the most punishing terrain in North America (a road totally unlike the fine highways on the Mexican mainland) was double proof of this fact. Frames, engines, suspension systems were subjected to stresses far greater than trucks normally encounter. You can be sure that trucks that can handle this kind of beating can handle any kind of work. Users of new conventional medium- and heavy-duty units who have to operate in close quarters are going to like the narrower front ends (up to 7 inches). ik/ - *>« mm sw*w mrMiw MUMUs-mm Quality trucks always cost less See the "New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer's! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES • •" Jacksons who celebrated another anniversary on Oct. 22. A special happy birthday to my little baby bpy who will be 3 on Oct. 28. Brad will celebrate with his grandparents, brothers, Dick, Mike and Gary, and Mon and Dad of course. Ron Sluga, Roy Fellows and Mike Conway covered the Highlands on Oct. 13 collecting for the Lions Club in Fox Lake. Money collected will be used to help the blind. Belated happy birthday to Laura Farwell who was 8 years old on Oct. 15, A surprise birthday party was held for Steve Petrov recently. Many members of his family came from Chicago for the celebration. Audrey Morin and the boys visited Don's mother in Chicago last Monday and took advantage of the day off from school. Happy birthday to Kathy Mason who was 12 on Oct. 25. Shirley Mason had the flu last week and Larry and Dale Morin were both laid up with ear aches and bad tonsils. That's It „ for another week. Our thanks to the people who call in news or drop it off at our hemes. We appreciate it very much. Have a nice weekend. Bye now, see you next week. DUTCH ELM BOOKLETS Directions for the control of Dutch elm disease are reviewed in a folder published by the Illinois Natural History Survey, a scientific research division of the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. Single copies of the folder may be obtained without charge upon request to the Illinois Natural History Survey, Section of Applied Botany and Plant Pathology, 385 Natural Resources Building, Urbana. Lakemoor VILLAGE LEARN NEW LAWS AT CONVENTION Carol Veimbte Our Village President, John Bonder, along with two trustees, Donald Wynott and Donald Massheimer, attended the convention of the Illinois Municipal League in Springfield last weekend. The purpose of these meetings is to acquaint officials with the newly enforced laws of our state. In addition to this, discussions are held to inform them of new and better methods of management, road construction, sewage disposal and other details pertaining to the functions of a city, town or village. Our group left on Saturday and returned Monday with a sftore of .knowledge which they will share with us at future village meetings. Firemen's Dance This is the final reminder of the Firemen's dance which will b6 held this Saturday evening at the Fire-Community building. The dance will get under way at 8:30 p.m. and will last until everybody's feet give way. Refreshments will be on sale. There will be prizes for the most original costumes. Get on your thinking caps and whip up a real dilly of a costume or come in your street clothes and have a ball just the same. Ladies League The Ladies League held its social night last Wednesday. Florence Erickson was hostess for the affair. Bunco was played and winners were: Ann Bolda, Florence Erickson and Lou Gravenstuk. The envy ot the group was Shirley Nichols I R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 10Q2 N. Front St. EV 64)811 MeHenry. DL who walked off with the booby prize. Girl Scouts and Brownies Girl Scout news reported in this column is provided hy Sharon Meyers the troop reporter. Troops.. 267 and 309 met on Thursday, Oct. 18. The overnight trip of the previous weekend was the main topic. Last week we failed to tell you where the girls went. The outing was held at Hawthorne Hills and all that attended had a wonderful time. Plans were discussed for a Halloween party which will be held on Nov. 1. Future projects will include the making of "lemmie sticks" and knitting instructions. The Brownie Troop held its election of officers at the last meeting. The newly elected officers are: Susan Johnson, president; Debbie Wrublewski, treasurer; Joanne Becker, scribe, and Barbara Para, hostess chairman. These girls also made plans for a Halloween party, which will be a costume affair to be held on Oct. 29 at 6 p.m. Attends Coronation Gayle Bonder was home from college this weekend. She performed her last duty as the 1961 Homecoming Queen of MeHenry high. She attended the dance on Saturday evening at which time she placed the crown on the new queen. Details of the event can be found elsewhere in this issue. That's It That's all the news for this week. Have a good time at the dance and I'll be seeing you there. Meanwhile call in your news, items. The number is 385-5287. MILK PRICES v. Dairy farmers shipping milk to ^ Chicago Order 30 handlers in September will be paid a minimum of $3.77 per cwt. on base milk, with a 21-cent superpool included, and $3.5G per cwt. on excess milk, Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk association, has reported. The $3.56 price of excess milk is the uniform blended price announced for producer milk under Order 30 in September. These prices are for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test delivered to plants within the 55- to 70-mile zone. Use The Classifieds AUCTION Located 1 mile South of Grayslake, 111., & Route 20, 1% miles West of Rt. 83, 1 mile North of Peterson Rd., on Alleghany Rd., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock DST LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 31 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 27 milk cows; 10 fresh, 4 w/calf by side; 6 close springers; balance bred back & milking good. 4 1st calf springing hfrs. (This is a high producing herd of dairy cattle with quality and size. All calf-hood vaccinated & artificially bred. One registered cow with papers.) DAIRY EQUIPMENT Wilson 300 gal. bulk tank; 3 Surge milkers; Surge 4 unit vacumn pump & motor; 3 stainless steel pails; 15 8 gal. milk cans; Stewart clipper; barn lime spreader. PRODUCE - 2500 bales 1st cutting brome & alfalfa hay; 250 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa hay; 400 bales straw; 600 bu. Clientland oats. POULTRY - 175 hens. SILO UNLOADER - Van Dale silo unloader. BALER, CORN PICKER, COMBINE & FARM MACHINERYCase A-6 combine; NI 1 row corn picker; NH No. 68 baler; hay conditioner; 2 NI 4 bar side delivery rakes; 8 ft. double disc; 4 sec. wood drag; power corn sheller; grain blower rubber- tired wagon & rack; 14 ft. hay bunk; McC-D silo filler with 50 ft. of pipe; elec. hay drying fan; 300 gal. gas tank; tractor fresno; hog equipment; wire; posts; gates; elec. posts & insulators; tarp; rope; fanning w/ motor; wine press; butter churn, elec.; forks, shovels & other articles too numerous to mention. SAVERN HERTEL & SON, Owner Herman Behm & Gordon Stade, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. -- Phone 878-2421 3609 W. Elm Street MeHenry. 111. Phone 385-0277 TUESDAY, NOV. 6 VOTE FOR Performance VOTE REPUBLICAN For Baby Sitting and Ride To The Polls Call Your Precinct Committeeman (x) Vote Straight REPUBIKAN REPUBLICAN PARTY For United States Senator: IE! EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN For State Treasurer: 0 WILLIAM J. SCOTT For Superintendent of Public Instruction: 0 RAY PAGE For Clerk of the Supreme Court: 0 Mrs. EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY For Trustees of the University of Illinois: (Vote for Three) El WAYNE A. JOHNSTON a TIMOTHY W. SWAIN (EI EARL M. HUGHES For Clerk of the Appellate Court: Second District 0 PAUL V. WUNDER For Representative in Congress: Twelfth District 0 ROBERT McCLORY For Members of the General Assembly: State Senator: Fifty-Second District (To Fill Vacancy) [El ROBERT COULSON State Representatives: Thirty-Second District (Vote for One or Two) 0 A. B. McCONNELL PAUL F. JONES For County Judge: JAMES H. COONEY For County Clerk: VERNON W. KAYS For County Treasurer: AUDREY R. WALGENBACH For County Sheriff: EDWARD A. DOWD For County Superintendent of Schools: . RICHARD L. TAZEWELL TUESDAY. NOV. 6 VOTE FOR Experience VOTE REPUBLICAN Signed: McHENRY CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE J. R. LEVESQUE, Chairman