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Thursday, December 12,1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Twenty-Oat , ' Pistakee Highlands MINISTER'S WORK HELPS SOLVE AREA ROAD PROBLEMS Kay SielltM-lv HYatt 7-8414 Because of the very hard working Rev. Doenecke, the top of BroHdway leading to the Mount Hope church has been graveled. This road is a mess and a hazard, nothing but mud holes and after a rain it is next to impossible to travel. Since this is a main road and is a short cut to the Highlands, the road needs to be" in shape. The minutes saved in the answering of a call by the Rescue Squad means so much. All of Broadway leading to the church and to the blacktop is a mess. It is impossible to avoid chuck holes. We of the Highlands are very happy to have a man like Rev. Doenecke take a interest in our community and do something about it. At least that stretch of road is now a pleasure to drive on. That part of the road has long been a bone of contention to the association, residents and the county. Birthdays and Anniversaries Birthday greetings go to the following, some belated, for which I am sorry, but better late than never. To Hank. Zenner who celebrated his birthday yesterday Dec. 11; to Emma Rosengart who will be adding another year to her happy life, Dec. 19; to Hal Kitterman who also celebrated his birthday yesterday. Best wishes go to Bill and Barbara Lange as they add another year to their very happy marriage, Dec. 15. St. John's Notes St. John's began its basketball league games at Marian high Dec. 8. Their first opponent was St. Catherine of Dundee. I wish them every success in their games this year. Many parents from the Highlands and area attended the lecture on Modern Math For Adults, Dec. 2. v A few girls from the Highlands attended the Girl Juvenile Forester's Christmas party, Dec. S, at the community center in Johnsburg. The C.Y.J., board meeting was held at the home of Kairen Huemann Dec. 8. Much business was discussed and the board enjoyed refreshments. Several men from the Highlands, who never miss a meeting, attended the monthly meeting of the Holy Name society, Dec. 5. How Are You Doing" With lour Christmas Cards This being the second week of December, I hope you are all busy Christmas shopping and getting your cards in the mail. I became a convert in early mailing of Christmas cards, after many years of working during the Christmas holidays in a big Chicago postoffice. I had mine already before /Thanksgiving. They went in the mail this week. The postoffice asks you to use your zip codes for speedy service. "Early Deidline Next Week" The week of Dec. 15, will be a short deadline week, so please have your news in by Wednesday morning, the very latest. Check your events coming up for the following week and give me a buzz. ' Mount Hope Church Notes Dec. 15, the Mount Hope Methodist church will hold its annual children's Christmas program. A Christmas play by Buss Emerson Aspirin, that simple but beautifully Versatile drug found in every medicine cabinet, enjoyed a rediscovery in 1899. First created in 1853 it was known as acetyl-salicylic acid and was believed to be totally vorthless. Aspirin's new lease on life came about in a search for a substitute for salicylic acid, then one of the few major fever fighters and pain relievers known. A new and closer look at acetyl-salicylic acid brought to light its amazing worth in the battle against fever and pain, still the most prevalent of all disease symptoms. Whether it's your first visit or a rediscovery, you will find that your prescriptions are filled quickly and professionally at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, You will also find a wide selection of cosmetics and sundries for your added convenience at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, 3720 West Elm -- Jewel Shoppllig Plaza. Phone 385-5057. 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. will bt presented for all the parent? 14 p.m. at the church. Coffet and cookies will be served. Dec. 1, was a big day for the church and all the members. It was the first time the new organ was us?d for services. The organ fund raiser committee did a real wonderful job in raising the money for the organ. At the time of installation the organ was threefourths paid for and it was hoped the square dance held Dec. 7, would complete the payment in full. Dec. 8, Rev. Doenecke preached a very inspiring sermon, the topic was: "Tell Someone About Christ." Each Sunday more and more members are coming to church, Rev. Doenecke is working very hard to enlarge the membership. Preparation Night was held Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. All new members will be received in Mount Hope church Dec. 15, at the morning services. Each Sunday a couple serves s«s church greeters. A Date To Remember Dec. 18, The Pistakee Highlands Women's club will hold a Christmas pot-luck supper honoring all past officers of the club, at 7 p.m. at the communnity center. All members are asked to bring a pair of stretch socks for the Woodstock Children's home. Every one attending, except the past officers are asked to bring a dish to pass. If you were not at the last meeting, you may call any of the officers: for information as to what to bring. Dec. 14, the Pistakee Highlands Women's club will hold a big Christmas party for the children from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Community center. The Pistakee Highlands Community association is commended for their donation helping the club make this party possible for the children. News of Your Friends and Neighbors Dorothy Orlowski, Dorothy Jenkins and Mary Scldon attended Uv special meeting of the officers of the auxiliary of Legion Post 703 Nov. 27. Congratulations go to nineteen children who are honor students at St. John's school, five of them were A students. The parents are veiy proud of their academic efforts and they should be. Joe and Mable Gregg spent Thanksgiving day with their friends in Griswold Lake. It is nice seeing this nice couple getting out again and it is nice Joe is feeling well enough to get out. My hubby and I had much to be grateful for Thanksgiving. We received many calls from friends wishing us a happy Thanksgiving, calls also from Evansville, Ind., from Ethel and Jeanette long time friends, from my nephew, Mike Kelly, from Grand Junction, Colo., my sister, Barb Daley, and my Godchild and niece, Cathy Daley, from Grand Rapids, and last but not least from my dear Mother and Uncle Bill in Cadillac. It made our day less lonely, it is nice to be remembered by the ones we love the most. Joe Hanisch drove to Chicago early Thanksgiving morning to pick up his parents so they could enjoy dinner together. They stayed over night and returned home Friday noon. Bob and Teena O'Malley and their sons spent Thanksgiving day in Chicago with Teena's niece and family for a big dinner. It gave Bob and Teena a chance to see their beautiful new home. Bob and Dorothy Jenkins had a house full for Thanksgiving, Dorothy's mother and Bob's parents, all from Chicago, spent a nice day with the Jenkins. Richie and Dorothy Orlowski entertained Dorothy's sister and hubby, Jack and Ruth Rathnow of Ingleside, and Jack and Connie Zanin of Fox Lake. They joined the senior Orlowskis, Lil and Leo, in a very happy day together. It is nice having Irene Kolan home from the hospital after surgery. I send best wishes for a very speedy recovery Irene. Last week Blanche Haefliger took time out to visit friends who just came home from hospitals. Sunday she visited her friend, Peggy, in Spring Grove and Wednesday and Thursday she visited a friend in Chicago she had not seen in a long time. I am sorry to report that Harriet Pasierb entered the McHenry hospital Nov. 29, Harriet suffered a broken pelvic bone when she fell near her home, Harriet is in traction and is in room 2, a few cards would help pass the lonely hours of torture. Lois Strand on behalf of the auxiliary to the Legion Post 703 paid a visit to Lil Orlowksi and presented her with a very lovely gift from the auxiliary. Happy to say Lil is doing real well now. Nov. 30, little Anthony Jewell celebrated his birthday with fifteen of his little playmates. They enjoyed games, favors, cake and ice cream and pop. Anthony received maijy wonderful gifts. Sally Jo VonBruenchenheim is counting the days until her mother arrives from Florida to i SPECIAL! 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Nov. 30, Diana Murgatroyd spent the day in Maywood visiting with, her mother, Mrs. La- Belle. In the afternoon Diana did a lot of Christmas shopping and the kiddies were delighted with the city and all of its beautiful decorations. Sorry to report another senior citizen is confined to the hospital, August Bonhoff entered Hines hospital Dec. 2. Hope it is nothing too serious and you will be home soon and in good health. Stanley Darmody is still confined in Victory hospital. This is the fourth week for Stanley. How about some cards for Stan, folks. My deepest sympathy goes to Ruth Petrov, whose father died Nov. 30. Her parents had come to spend Thanksgiving with them. Her father, Emil Witte of Chicago, and her mother had just enjoyed a big dinner when he took sick. They took Emil , by ambulance to Chicago where he was hospitalized, Emil died early Saturday morning, at 4 a.m., at the age of 67. Services were held for Emil Dec. 3, at the Anderson Funeral home at. 1 p.m. Burial was in the Glenoak cemetery. Dorothy Orlowski will serve in Anna Mae Campbell's absence, Anna Mae is the president of the auxiliary to Post 703, and is in the hospital in Waukegan where she underwent surgery. Dorothy is first vice-president. Best wishes for a speedy recovery Anna Mae. Dec. 1, Jack and Ruth Rathnow, Richie and Dorothy Orlowski, and Jack and Connie Zanin attended the Christmas program, at the Southwest School for mentally retarded children. This school is sponsored by the Mentally Retarded school association andl is located at 5644 South Oakley Avenue in Chicago. Po«t 708 Dates To Remember Dec. 21, a Christmas party for children 12 years of age and under Mail your reservations in to the Post as soon as possible. Tickets are now on sale for the annual gala New Year's Eve party. Get your tickets from Roy Klaus, Chuck Strand, Doctor Bywcll and Frank Hartigan, or by mail. Reservations are limited to 300 people. Dec. 13, Sons of The American Legion meeting, and Junior Auxiliary Christmas party, at 8 p.m. Bring a fifty cent grab bag gift. Dec. 14, the Post's Christmas float will visit various Institutions they servnse, the float is just beautiful. They will visit five children'> homes in Lake County. Small gifts and candy will be given to the children of these homes. The post has passed their membership quota of 526, they now have 529 members. They hope to make it 551 by Jan. 31. Last Minute News Items Nov. 30, Mary Seldon spent the day visiting with Joan Zillion in Forest Park, Mary brought Susie home with her and Dick and Joan and the rest of the kiddies came out to pick Susie up and they enjoyed having dinner with Jack and Mary. Joan visited with her former neighbor, Sylvia Murray, Joan is very happy in her new home, Dick enjoys being so very close to his job with no commuting. The usual amount of calls are coming in about dogs running loose again. The East side of the Highlands and the far West side are being overrun with them. Just get on the phone and call Mr. Jelinck, he will be happy tc pick them up and if the owners want the dogs back they will pay dearly for it. This is the only possible solution to the disregard of the laws. Dec. 2, Bob Messel was coming down the hill on Fox Lake Road when his car hit icy, slick blacktop. In trying to keep the car on the road it went into the ditch and turned over, Bob escaped uninjured but his car was damaged and had to be towed away. Important notice. In reply to all who have called about the election to be held Dec. 14, voting for , or against a Junior college. We of the seventeenth precinct will cast our ballots at the school in Johnsburg the same place as always. The polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Remember to cast your vote, don't leave it to George then complain because the Georges won their way. Congratulations to the following high school students for making the honor roll at McHenry high school: Antje Thode sophomore, B plus; Karen Haubold senior B plus; Sharon Rzechula, senior, B; Garda Haubold, freshman, B; Wayne Heir, freshman, B. Dec: 3, Charlie Schiffcrdedker came tearing off the train to get in to his car to get home for supper. When he got to the place he always parks the car it was gone, so he kept saying, "Charlie you're not Xhat absent-minded." As he started running up and down looking and no car. He finally went to the police. His brand new station wagon had been hit by a women and pushed into a telephone pole. The car is a mess. It had been towed away, Charlie and Rose are sick about it, the car was only four months old. 1 Tonight the Tripoly card club will meet ^t the home of Janice Janquart. Janice has the house decorated for Christmas and the centerpiece for tonight is just beautiful. In addition to a evening of cards, the girls will exchange gifts. On hand for the gala evening were: Haze Morley, Lee Conway, Dorothy Erbin, Ginny Emmerich, Lily Hovseth, Doris Hansen and Lois Mason. Dec. 4, my hubby, Wally, received word his Aunt Julia passed away. This leaves only one aunt left from both sides of his family. Aunt Julia was buried Dec. 7, in Elmhurst where she had lived for the past 55 years. The same day he received word his brother Charles of Downers Grove was very ill with bronchial pneumonia. In closing please remember the early deadline, please be very kind to one another and may God take a special liking to you all. Keep the news coming in, your cooperation is really appreciated. 2)o you JC Sc now omeone %«, A Dow,? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below vUetcome lAJaaon Representative Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 ^903 Box $core: FORD'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE TOUGHNESS DOMINATES THE COMPETITION WORLD! Ford has chosen the most rugged testing program cars have ever faced . .. full-scale open competition on the rally and racing circuits of the world. This is the dramatic way to show that Fords have changed, and the sure way to be certain they keep on changing. Changed? Just look at the record: I i STOCK CAR RACING: 2-to-l margin for Ford---- Ford is king of NASCAR competition and Ford Motor Company has the NASCAR Achievement Award to prove it. In the '63 season, special Ford entries won every single race of 500 miles or longer, scored nearly twice as many points as any other make. 500-mile races are the ultimate test of inherent durability and dependability. In two other major stock car racing associations, IMCA and MARC, Ford drivers have wrapped up the 1963 championships. SPORTS CAR ROAD RACM0: Ford V-8 power is the new king Here the Cobra with its special Fairlane engine emerged as the overwhelming leader in one short year. Cobra won the coveted Manufacturer's Trophy in SCCA Class A Production competition by so wide a margin no other cars--U.S. or foreign--were even in sight. And in the two major tests this fall, the Laguna Seca and Riverside races, the new King Cobras dusted off the top "unlimited" cars from all over the world. RALLY COMPETITION: Manufacturer's Championship Products of Ford Motor Company and its worldwide affiliates won the 1963 Manufacturer's World Rally Championship. Ford's rally year began when two specially equipped Falcon V-8's startled the automotive world in the brutal 2500-mile Monte Carlo Rallye. Other special Falcon V-8's triumphed in Holland's famed Tulip Rally, and ran away witn the Manufacturer's Team Prize in the 4000-mile Traus-Canada Rally. BUHANftPflff' Ford ends an era Advanced Ford engineering smashed precedent in the classic Indianapolis "500." The first time out, a light alloy version of the Fairlane V-8 design in a Lotus chassis finished second. And the next time, in the Milwaukee "200" it ended *'ie reign of the traditional "Indy" racing car by leading every foot of the way from start to finish. PERFORMANCE t ECONOMY: New laurels for Ford The Mobil Economy Run underscored Falcon's yeaxslong reputation for thrift-- a Falcon scored first in Class B (medium-engined compacts). And the Pure Oil Performance Trials brought laurels to the big Fords, which walked off with overall wins in Classes I and II for total performance (economy, tion and braking). \/ 1964 Result: TOTAL PERFORMANCE INSPIRES THE TOUGHEST, SMARTEST CARS FORD EVER BUILT! Fords have changed--and that's the real reason behind Ford's racing successes. We're now making the longest lasting, best handling cars in our history--because competition provides a kind and an intensity of testing that no proving ground can ever equal. What we learn from the specially equipped cars we race helps us make your car better. Racing inspires a level of engineering skill far above ordinary commercial needs. The inherent qualities that make the victorious racing car--road-holding, braking, durability, precision control, resistance to vibration-- also make a car safer, stronger and smoother for normal highway use. This isn't theory; all you have to do is take the wheel of any of our new Fords. Five minutes on the road will show you a total performance no one HBP has been able to achieve. TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE...IN TNE ONLY CARS THAT HAVE CHAN0EB AS MUCH AS CHICAOO F@RD Falcon UiiUu lui>i 1 Uundvrbifd BUSS FORD SALES 3936 WEST MAIN STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS .See "Arrest and Trfal"--TrSO'T*. M". ^Sunday--Ch'amfef 7. <fSe \