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J* \ Thurtday, Jung 14, 1962 Pistakee Highlands LIST COMMUNITY LIBRARY HOURS IN THE HIGHLANDS ^Hazel Morley - HY 7-S820 m. The Pistakee' community libraiy hours are: Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. Librarians for that evening will be Dorothy Jenkins and aid Diana Jenkins, Joyce Heir and aid Sandra Heir. Thursday hours are 2 to 4 p.m. Librarians for that afternoon are Sylvia Murray and aid, Lynn Murray, Harriet Wilson and aids, Barbara and Janet Wilson. Saturday hours are 10 to 12 p.m. Librarians for that * day will be Kay Sielisch and aid, Judy Messel; Audrey Misavice and aid, Dawn Misavice. All the women will serve every other week and will be most happy to assist you m getting good reading for your families. The library board members are very happy to see such an interest in books as the young folks are showing by their withdrawls. Pink Bundle for Zilligans The stork left a bundle of pink for Richard and Joan Zilligan. Barbara Janine was born on June 3 arriving at 3:55 pl.m. via McHenry hospital, weighing in at 9 lbs. and 7 ozs. Glen, Susie and ^Jackie welcomed their new sister home. We offer Joan and Dick our j, heartiest congratulations. Birthdays and Anniversaries Many happy returns of the day belated and present to Doris Kitterman, June 16, Mary Madock, June 10, Joan Megley, June 17. We offer congratulations to six wonderful couples on their wedding anniversaries. Glenn and Elaine Galetka, June 16, Gene and Joyce Heir, June 14, Rob and Barb Sisk, June 16, Dick and Jonn, Zilligan, June 16, the A. Peters, June 21, <m<V to Walter and Edna Perschke. June 21. Here and There Bruce'and Carol Petherick enjoyed a pizza party held in Kenosha, Wis., by one of Brufc's co-workers from Wau- !' kegan. The Joseph Hanisch family spent June 4 in Chicago. They did some shopping in Villa Park and enjoyed dinner wivh Joe's parents. Many Graduation parties dotted the5 Highlands when ffimi'ies here celebrated their children's graduat ions f r o m grade and high school. Since we do not have the complete g list of graduates, we wish to THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Seventeen extend our congratulations to all the boys and girls who graduated last weekend. Leo and Lil Orlowski vSited Lil's sister, Nettie, June 3, in Trevor, Wis., and enjoyed the weekend very much. Roy and Gert Snell were very happy, June 4, when Roy's brother, John, from Chicago paid them a visit. We offer our congratulations to the Legion Post 703 for taking home the first place trophy June 3. The color guard won their honors at the parade held in Woodstock. Since some of the color guard has members from the Highlands, we were very proud of their big achievement. June 13, found Haze and Dick Morley in Northlake where they attended the graduation of Haze's twin nephews from the East Lydon high school. Bob and Dick Thompson are the proud graduates. William Phillips left June 1, for West Virginia to attend his mother's funeral. She was 77 years old at the time of her untimely death. We extend our deepest sympathy to the Phillips family. Richie and Dorothy Orlowski accompanied Leo and Lil to the Iowa University whore they attended the graduation o f L e o ' s n i e c e , S h i r l e y Kitrusch. They spent June 1 in the Wisconsin Dells and returned June 2 so Richie could partake in the parade in Woodstock, June 3. Carol and Bruce Petherid1< with the cooperation of Kay Sitlisch's ever lovin' hubly. Wally, surprised Kay on her birthday June 3. The surprise was so great Kay broke down in tears. The Pethcricks presented hor with a beautiful birthday cake all trimmed in her favorite flowers, loses. They served cake, ice cream and coffee. Guests were the Pethcricks and their children. Scott and Leslie, Joe and Elizabeth Hanisch and son, George. It was a day Kay will long remember. Some of the other wonderful folks who helped make Kay's day a fond memory were Tena O'Malley, Haze Morley, Toots Spankuch, Jean Tomsa, Leo and Lil Orlowski. Roy and Gert Snell and Irene Novotny. Kay didn't mention her age but she said the candlelight made a healthy glow. Belated birthday greetings to Forrest Reinhnrdt who celebrated his birthday, June 6. while on vacation in Iowa. The Reinhardts returned from their Vacation June 9. Their daughter- Gloria, and granddaughter, Denise. really enjoyed themselves on the trip with Gloria's parents. Wally Sielisch was. most happy to have his mother discharged from the hospital where she was confined for months. Bruce Petherick being a model hubby took his wife to a lovely dinner in a restaurant in Waukegan on June 4, their wedding anniversary. Beverly Lewandowski held a demonstration in her home June 12 at 8 p.m. Fifty women were invited and Beverly served cake and coffee. I'd Like You to Meet Milton and Betty Sandeiin of 811 West Broadway. Betty and Milt met in Broadview, where they both were employed. Milton is a graduate of Tilden Tech. Betty is a graduate of Proviso in Mavwood. They were married Sept. 12, 1953. The Sandelins have a son, Bobby, who is 16 months old. Milton is employed as a printer in DesPlaines. His hobbies are fishing,- bowling, likes to play golf, read, putter with the car and enjoyes doing home projects. Betty is a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of Johnsburg, a member and past secretary of the Woman's club, the auxiliary to the McHenry hospital, two curd clubs and does much work in the Cerebal Palsy foundation. The Sandelins moved to the Highlands in 1958 from the north side of Chicago. Betty's hobbies- are sewing, reading, yard work and she loves to cook and btke and is noted for her exotic desserts. Around tlie Highlands Ha;-el and Dick Morley are enjoying a two weeks vacation and it is a vacation for Haze iust to be home with the kiddies. She hopes to be all rested and ready to go back to all her chores. Have fun Haze and next week you can resume reporting the news. Dick has been enjoying" his vacation by taking over the shop and doing a few things he has wanted to get done and can not find time for. The Frank Krumwiede children, Kenny, Cliffy and Karen, paid a visit to the Sielisches last Sunday. Toots Spankuch has resigned her position and will enjoy the summer with her children and get in some well deserved rest. Jimmy O'Malley celebrated his birthday June 6. His mother baked him a cake and Monday June 11, when Jeff celebrated his birthday the two boys had a joint party. June 7 the Pink Ladies Guild of the auxiliary to McHenry hospital held their meeting at the home of Gert Snell. The usual members from McHenry and Johnsburg were present. Vi Schuble and Lorraine Lindemann from the Highlands were present. / Saturday, June 9, the Jlerb Lindemanns spent the day and evening with Herb's sister and brother-in-law, the Frank Albrcchts in Chicago. They stayed overnight with Lorraine's sister, Bernice, and Ford, where a stork shower was held for their niece. Belated birthday wishes to Dorothy Toma who celebrated Tune 6 and happy birthday to Jamie Malek whc. will celebrate her sixth birthday June 21 with a party with ail her friends. Joe and Mabel Gregg efvjoyed a few days in Saint Ignace, Mich., frim June 7 to June 12. They took the boat to Ludington and went lh.i rest of the way via auto. We offer our congratulations to Lola DuPree and George Darmody who will be married in the early part of July. Lola Outline Summer Schedule Of Activities At Harrison School Summer schedule of activities at Harrison .school was,announced by <the District 36 board at its June meeting. The board meets monthly during summer, the next meeting, July 3. Supt. Merl F. Thomas said seventeen elementary students are enrolled in a special tuition reading class June 11 through July 20. Gertrude 13rickley and Anne Lundborg are the teachers. The school library, staffed by Gladys -and Lynn Gustavson. will be open to everyone in the district starting June 18, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. High school and elementary students were especially urged to take advantage of these facilities, offering a wide selection and George are high school sweethearts. Lily Jewell has resigned her position in Spring Grove and will spend the summer en.ioy- La'r'iV^ herself with her hubby and children. In closing we hope Haze enjoys her two weeks vacation and does nothing but relax and rest. We all will be looking forward to her column again. She does a wonderful job as your reporter for the Highlands. of reading for all ages and interests. Board president, Dr. S. L. Ruggero, will administer the Type II Sabin polio vaccine for the entire community on June 23-24, at the Harrison gym. The hours will be 9 a.m. to noon on the twenty-third, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the-twentyfourth. Those who missed the Type I Sabin vaccine can start with Type II, and then obtain Type 1 Sabin from their family physician. Type III will be administered in July. Dr. Ruggero said 1,229 Type I doses were dispensed last month, and stressed that everyone should take part in ""this protection against polio. Board Action The T)oara approved a tw$- year contract for C. R. Page, McHenry, to serve as board treasurer; approved a bid of $310 by Wendt to paint three classrooms, and took under, advisement a proposal to lay tile to drain an acre of school land. This is part of a general drainage problem involving adjacent farm land, the owners to be consulted. Drainage recommendations were made by Clayton Brucc, Ringwood, McHenry county ngenl for the USDA Soil Conservation Service. Since larm land is involved, some federal funds to help cover an estimated $1,500 cost might be available, he said. School property does not qualify for government aid. The board took a hard look at anticipated fiscal situations for next year, and urged Thomas to present a budget pared to educational and maintenance essentials that will not impair the school's standards. Two-year tax money deficiencies' deprived the school of nearly $20,000 and necessitated- a recent tax anticipation warrant of $15,450 J,o complete the year. The May balance before new revenue was $2,922.- 62. Maintain Tax Level The board noted that the tax rate has been maintained at a constant level for .several years despite creeping costs. Some longterm relief was seerv coming from new construction that is being added to tax rolls within the district plus reevaluation of property. Thomas also is preparing a current summary of jthe district's bonded indebtedness, which he indicated had been reduced to an estimated $230,- 000. Public audit of accounts is scheduled July 6, and the 1962- 63 budget is to be presented at the August meeting. The board retired to executive session to act on teachers' contracts, including replacements for Audrey Zetterberg and Patricia Halverson, who are leaving the area. Anne Lundborg, previously anriounced as accepting a teaching post in West Germany, is remaining at Harrison owing to a change in personal plans. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES t TRUE GERMAN 8TYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, 111. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 Quality Radiator Repair by Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 10 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED for your added protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Phone 385-0783 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, X - . is Sunday, June 17th GLADSTONE'S You Can Please Dad from Head to Toe with gifts chosen from our wide, wonderful world of everything that particular men like to wear. No matter how much or how little you spend, you can be sure that your gift will score a solid hit for its correct styling and fine quality! Dress & Sport Shirts -- Knit Tee Shirts -- Robes -- Ties Slacks -- Handkerchiefs -- Pajamas -- Walking Shorts -- Belts Sweaters -- Sox -- Underwear -- Deck Pants -- Sport Coats Hats -- Rain Coats -- Shoes -- Slippers 4 a Chevy up the family traveling !lf variety is the spice of your life, see the choice selection of beautiful buys now at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. One of those new Chevrolets, Chevy II's or Corvairs should suit you perfectly and spare your budget any strain I We wouldn't presume to tell you which one to buy, but your Chevrolet dealer has more ways of helping you make up your mind. Like the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, luxurious, extremely comfortable, undoubtedly the best riding car in its. fieldj^the Chevy II Nova, lively, lovely, low cost; the Corvair Monza, a family car that rather thinly disguises its desire to be a sports car; and the Corvette, America's out-and-out sports car that'll put a grin on your face from here... to there. As you see, your Chevrolet dealer has just the tonic for that 'let's go traveling" feeling. And, what's nice about buying one, you won't have to juggle your life around to afford it. You know? fuiu ueaier jBammSW Gladstone's e Store for Everyone" 1219 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0182 s s sS N s ^ L ' , ,v Four Sun V Fun ways to get away (shown top to bottom) are the Corvette, Corvair Monza Coupe, Chevy 11 Nova Station Wagon and Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan. Now, beautiful buying days at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'$ Golden Sales JubileeJ 3609 W. Elm Street CLARK CHEVROLET SALES McHenry, I1L Phone 385-0277