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Thursday, August 22, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Flftee||. Plstakee Highlands FAMILY RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SEVEN STATES MMJ BleDacti HYatt 7-S414 Aug 10 was a eery sad day for Dick and Mary Lou Sabielny and their three sons, Tommy, Jimmy and Danny, for it marked the end of their two week's glorious vacation and back to reality. They toured Indiana, camped in Cumberland Falls, saw the mountain range in Kentucky, and Penny Rile Forest State park in Kentucky. While in the Smoky mountains, they saw twenty-four bears, some of which made their one day real exciting when they surrounded the car and stood up peering in the Sabielny car windows. They toured North and South Carolina, the edges of Georgia and Alabama. They all enjoyed visiting an Cherokee Indian reservation, and enjoyed the ritual dancing and full regalia of their native? dress. The boys were thrilled to shake hands with real Indians. It will be a trip they will all remember. They had recently purchased a camper trailer, and they are eagerly looking forward to another and longer trip next year. Post 70S Notes The Lake Region Post 703 has a busy two weeks with two big installations at the post. . Friday evening found many of the members and their friends on hand for the big installation of officers from the 10th district. It was held Aug. 16, at 8:30 p.m. at the post on North Route 12. Installing officer was Morris "Bob" Nooner, Jr., department emmander. Jack Zanin was installed as commander or the 10th district; senior vice-president, George Swenson; junior vice-commander, John Mould; adjutant, Edward Kukla; finance officer, William Franzen; chaplain, Leo Robbins; secretary officer, William Ziegler; sergeant-at-arms, Edward Jahnke; assistant sergpant- at-arms, Eugene Heir; and junior past commander, Edward Kukla. After the impressive installation ceremony, many enjoyed refreshments and dancing. Congratulations to all the new officers and every success. The installation of Post 703 will be held Aug. 24 at 8 p.m. This will be a joint installation. We are very proud to have so many Highlanders to be installed in the Legion and the auxiliary. Congratulations to all of you and we all hope you will enjoy a most successful term of office. The new officers are: Commander, Richard W. Orlowski; senior vice-commander, Eugene Heir; junior vicecommander, Byron L. Strand; adjutant, Louis P. Olandese; membership adjutant, Arthur W. Bywell; finance officer, Frank M. Hartigan; chaplain, Fred W. Parsons; Sergeant-atarms, Whitfield P. Campbell; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Martin C. Pingel; and service officer, Roy W. Klaus. The auxiliary officers to be installed by Mrs. Sara Franzen, director of the Tenth district, assisted by the Tenth district officers, are: President, Anna May Campbell; first vice-president, Dorothy Orlowski; second vice-president, Lois Strand; treasurer, Joyce Heir; corresponding secretary, Esther Schuerr; recording secretary, Ellen Bywell; historian, Joan Simonsen; sergeant-at-armfi, Dorothy Jenkins; assistant sergeant- at-arms, Mae Janssen; chaplain, Mary Seldon. Commander Richie Orlowski is well pleased with the membership drive and he has great hopes of bringing a 100 per cent membership to the convention to be held in Miami, Fla. The Highlanders have really been answering the call to join. St. John's Notes A last reminder to all mothers, registration and settlement of book bills and tutition must be settled Aug. 24. Mount Hope Notes I am so happy to report Rev. Stewart Smith has recovered from a bout with pneumonia. Last year he was in the hospital with it twice. Aug. 12 was made especially bright for him, when all the kindergarten class from the Vacation Bible school walked down to visit him. They presented him with a bouquet of flowers and sang 8 songs for him. Bill Bischoff, who was confined to the McHenry hospital for the past three weeks, was welcomed home Aug. 21, Bill will have to take things a bit easy for awhile. All the church members will be happy to welcome Bill back to services. The W.S.C.S. has a full agenda ahead and they are busy making final plans for the upcoming rummage sale, which will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 14, at the Community center. They are busy with their family Fun Nights and pot-luck suppers which every one is enjoying very much. Nice company, good food and lots of fun. Choir practice every Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. If you like to sing you're most welcome to join the choir. Next week I will have the full details on the services for the closing of the Vacation Bible school. The ladies of the W.S.C.S. ask all members and others to save all their things for the rummage sale. News Of Tour Friends And Neighbors Aug. 7, Diana Murgatroyd and kiddies spent the day in Maywood, at her mother's. The two enjoyed shopping for dresses for the big wedding coming up, when her brother will be married. Everyone was most happy to see Bill, Marie and Bobby Schlick back home after they had enjoyed a two month's vacation in California. They are all busy getting back into harness and Marie has i-esumed her duties in the association. The latest gal to join bike riding is Marilyn (George) Van Zevern. She's sporting a pretty new bike and does as well with riding as her kiddies. We should form a married women's bike club as misery loves company. Dick Zilligen is enjoying a much needed vacation. Dick and Joan do not plan any trips, just two weeks of doing what they wish. -/« We are sorry to hear John McGarry has sold his home on Agatha and plans to live in Chicago. We wish you every happiness in your new home and hope you enjoy the very best of health. Another popular young couple have sold their home on Pleasant View drive. Lee and Lynn Rosinski and their two kiddies are now seriding in a lovely eight-room home with one and a half acres in Mundelein. It is sad to lose such fine folks. Dickie Morley spent last Thursday and Friday with his grandmother in Spring Grove. Ray Madock enjoyed a vaca* tion, and he and LaVerne spent it at home relaxing and taking things easy. It was nice for Ray to ignore alarm clocks, train schedules and the? likes. Happy birthday wishes go to Danny Sabielny, who will reach the ripe old age of 4 August 25. Many happy returns of the day, Danny. The residents on Broadway, from Short and Broadway to Round Hill subdivision, are enjoying the luxury of a paved road. The builders of Round Hill financed the paving. We who live on this end of Broadway ask, "What is paving?" Hazel and Martin Rodge enjoyed a visit with Hazel's nephew and wife and their two sons, the Austin Traynors of Lexington, Ky., Austin is a policeman in Lexington and was happy to get away from it all for awhile. Leife and Emma Eide enjoyed a week's vacation in Minneapolis. They returned to the Highlands all rested. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris took a happiness tour to Colorado and enjoyed two weeks on a tour. Art and Delores Oakley spent Aug. 14 and 15 in Chicago, where they attended the graduation of her sister. While there, they visited with relatives and friends. Aug. 11, Dick and Haze Morley and sons attended a family picnic in Waukegan, at the home of Dick's sister, Dorothy Zilisch. Present were his brothers, Bob David, Bill and Tom, and their families, his sisters, Helen and Glenda, and their families and Dick's parents. All in all there were sixteen youngsters at the family picnic. They enjoyed playing ball, games and loads of delicious food. Dick Farwell is enjoying a week's vacation this week, Dick will spend it with his wife, ftose,. and kiddies, boating, fishing and just plain relaxing. A belated birthday party was held Aug. 15 for Tommy Morin, who celebrated his birthday Aug. 7. Due to illness in the family it was postponed. Dale Morin spent last week in Chicago with his paternal grandparents. Mark and George VanZevern ret.unu>'< boi'tr from SI. Francis camp Aug. 17. The two cousins had shared the same room and both boys were placed on the Honor society of St. Francis. Needless to say, all the parents are very proud of their two boys. Aug. 14, Marilyn (Bob) VanZevern, her son, Kirk, her mother, LaVerne Madock, and her grandmother, Mrs. Dennis, spent the day in Chicago shopping and visiting with relatives. Lil Orlowski was pleasantly surprised Aug. 12 when her cousin, Hattie Muzel, of Chicago paid Leo and her a visit. After spending a pleasant day with the Orlowskis, Hattie visited with Bill and Marie Schlick. Hattie's son, Jimmy, is married to the Schlicks' daughter, Barbara. Jimmy and Barb make their home in California, On Aug 11, there was quite a bit of excitement when a resident's boat sank in the channel off Fox Lake road. Several neighbors came to his rescue and with their combined efforts succeeded in raising the boat and helping him get it to a Marina for repairs. Belated birthday wishes to Herb Lindemann, who celebrated his birthday Aug. 13, Lorraine baked him a beautiful cake and made him a very special dinner for the occasion. A family celebration will be held later. Birthday wishes go to Bob Hurckes, who will be celerating his birthday Aug. 26, Bob admits to 21 years. On him the years look good. The next day, Aug. 27, Bob and Lorraine will be celebrating their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Last week Ann Mclnerney enjoyed a visit with her sister, Billy, and her children from Chicago. They sp«?ht the time catching up on the latest family news, and Billy's children really loved being in the Highlands and playihg with their cousins. Aug. 15, Jeanne Hilstrom attended Governor's Day at the State Fair in Springfield. She went with a Democratic group that met and left from Woodstock. The Dick Morleys spent Aug. 14 in Milwaukee, on business. Aug. 16, Mary O'Neill was hostess for a demonstration in her home. Several friends and neighbors joined in the fun. It gave Mary a chance to get acquainted in the Highlands. Alfred Falk was severely injured in a freak fall off his front porch. He is in St. Therese hospital with three broken ribs and a punctured lung. We send best wishes for a very speedy recovery. Sorry to hear Mary Story is confined to McHenry hospital. I am very sorry I could not secure the names of the candidates for the Aug. 31 association election. If I can get it for next week's column you can be assured it will be in for your aid. URGE MOTORISTS TO DIM LIGHTS ON MEETING CARS Experts in the field of traffic safety have long urged motorists to dim their lights when approaching other cars. John Weichmann, safety traffic officer, notes that many drivers do not comply with this safety measure. "Not only is this a suggested safety precaution, it is the law" advises officer Weichmann. Illinois law specifies that headlights be dimmed when approaching another vehicle from either direction when the other vehicle becomes within 350 feet. This distance can be more readily interpreted in terms of a city block. When conditions permit it is suggested that lights be dimmed at even a greater distance. What is accomplished by returning your lights to the upper beam when an approaching driver has failed to lower or dim his? "Nothing," say» Weichmann, "you are merefcr compounding an unsafe practice. When this happens, con-( centrate your attention on theright hand side of the road to minimize the effect of the glare.' This is an occasion where courtesy and self-control tends to escape us and could lead to disasterous results." BE WISE - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS B OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS Mffatit dlflfltno' r tOOf DiSTROYEt dissolves Root* fnper Precise, Sludge easily. RUGB» HARDWARE We'll celebrate Valiant's success in The deepest known bed of bituminous coal in the world, over 400 feet deep, in Manchuria, has been worked for 5% centuries, open pit method. **tv>os! R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and 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" 1001 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, DL a Sc mow omeone IJofi nx 55 own The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below come Wa aaott Representative Adelaide B. 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Here's where the Valiant Sales Stampede is going on: FURY MOTORS, Inc. 2508 West Route 120 McHenry then you need a new "family size gas water heater (GET ONE NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS!) Selectfrom all the latest models atyour Northern Illinois Gas showroom. Special trade-in offer. Sizes for every need; wall-vented models, table-top models, undercounter models, too. Stepped-up burner capacities designed for fas! recovery. Lowest operating cost--J/3 less than other kinds. % Long life; so dependable gas water heaters carry generous 10-year g uarantees. Get rid of your outdated or u ndersized heater. Visit our nearest showroom or check your plumber-dealer for his attractive offer. Gas gives you hotter water faster at lowest cost Phone 395-2081