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Vtanday. April &19M< IKE MgHBUSY PLAXHDEALER fUikM Highlands u LOCAL COUPLES I1; MAHMED IN THHEfi SPRING WEDDINGS K«iy Stoltoh Hyatt 7-1414 April 4, Gloria Ttcinhardt be- 6{une Mrs. Mack at a beautiful church ceremony at the Long Lake Lutheran church. After Jhe ceremony a small reception /as held for the newlyweds, With close relatives and friends In attendance. Gloria was such * beautiful bride. We wish the £Uple many years of happiness. [. April 11, is the day for two yreddings. Forrest Reinhardt fvill claim his beautiful bride litfc church wedding to be held at the Holy Cross church in Deerjield. We wish this couple much happiness and many years together. Also on April 11, Rickie Ax~ |11 and . beautiful Shirley Span- Ipich will be united in a church ceremony. A big reception is being planned for the popular young couple. Shirley jtas been the guest at two bridal show fcrs, one given for her by her grandmother Emma Rosengart and the second one by Rickie'* hunt and his cousin, Mrs. Pomper and Bonnie, , The young couple have -a basement full of wonderful gifts to start their wedded life put in'style. Rickie and Shirley attended McHenry high school and both have been very Active in the Teen club and ciyic works. We wish you both very much happiness together and may love and security follow you all the days of your life. Dates To Remember April 13, Auxiliary unit 703 Lake Regions Post meeting at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall. April 14, Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's meeting, 8 p.m., Johnsburg community Mil. April ' 14, a very important meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service, at the bhurch hall, rit 8 p.m. April 18, St. John's Home and School association's "Spring Fling £>ance" at the Johnsburg hall, April- 25, The American Legion, Lake Regions Post 703, Spring dance, in the Legion hall, April 130, the annual banauet and more {licking days 'to the primary i Do your candidate Hioppln§ early. Vote In \$$iq Primary, April Uth. Presented At a Public Servtea by the Iilinoit ifoyeett, tht Citizsn* if Greater Chicago, and tho Bctttr Gauarnnumt Association. election of officers for the Pistakee Highlands Women's club to be held at the Waltonian hotel in Fox Lake, please call in your reservations to any of the officers as soon as possible. Mount Hope Chiirch Notes Palm Sunday' the following members joined the Mount Hope Methodist church, William Barth of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Benesh of Pistakee Highlands, Mrs. Benoche of Sunnyside and Mrs. Charles Wisner of Whispering Hills. The members joined Reverend Doenecke in welcoming them in to the fold. The church is growing with more folks moving in the area. April 5, the children's choir sang for the 11 o'clock services and Reverend Doenecke chose the topic, "Glow after Easter" for his sermon. In the afternoon at 3 p.m. the high school and older , group held their meeting in the church halls. They had a very special guest, Donald Stinespring of McHenry, who showed the films he had taken on his round the world trip. It was a most interesting program, and one the youths really enjoyed. April 14, at the Women's Society of Christian Service, the nominating committee will present their slate of officers for election for the 1963-64 officers. The slate consists of the following women: President, Phyllis Meckley, Vicepresident, Marie Perschke, Secretary, Hazel Morley and Treasurer, Pearl Sweet. It is hoped there will be a big turnout for this meeting. All women of the church are cordially invited to join this very active group. April 5, the high school and older youth group will hold election of officers for the next six months. ^ April 1, at 7:30 p.m. the biweekly prayer group met in the chapel. Harold Wiley is the leader for this group. April 6, a vacation church School training institute was l^eld at the Methodist church in McHenry, from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. This was very helpful to the folks who plan on helping in the vacation Bible school to be held the first two weeks in August. . News Of Your Friends And Neighbors Best wishes and congratulations to Wally and Ann Syplebaum who will be adding another year to the very happy marriage on April 11. , Joe and Mabel Gregg were so nafrpy to have their long time friend, Doctor Gertrude Grod- $ki P.H.D., spend a few days "With them over the Easter weekend. Doctor Grodski is a teacher at the Mount Pleasant Teacher's College in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Holy Saturday, Leo Orlowski and I had stopped in for a short visit and Doctor Grodski and I had a wonderful visit, since she is a dear friend of my cousin, Ann Smith, from Beal City, Mich., and we enjoyed chatting about all my relatives in-^eal City. Beal City is anotheAJohnsburg and most every one is related to me, one way or the other, gUess that is why I feel so much at home , with the Johnsburg people. Dick and Haze Morley entertained Hazete parents from Spring Gove, and her sister, Eleanor, and husband, Bob, from Northbrook for Easter dinner, with ham and all the trimmings. After dinner they played cards which everyone enjoyed, especially Haze, who was the big winner. Holy Saturday Dorothy and Richie Orlowski spent the day in Chicago, where they enjoyed dinner with Dorothy's brother, Dave MacDon&ld, and family. Easter Sunday in addition to Richie's parents, Lil and Leo, they entertained Jack and Connie Zanin of Fox Lake for a big Easter dinner. Jim and Jane Malek and their three daughters left March 30 for Nashville, Tenn., for a few days visit with Jane's brother and family. They returned home April 4, and they enjoyed getting away from our icky weather and seeing the many wonders in the South. The best laid plans of mice and men have a way of going off on the wrong track, all of which makes life interesting. Since Easter Sunday was sa horrible, wetherwise, many plans were thrown in to a cocked hat. The happiest ending of one of these cases was most heartwarming and neighborly. Charlie and Rose Schifferdecker started out for their big day in Elmhurst with Charlie's brother and family and had to come back. Since Rose had not bought things for an Easter dinner, she felt pretty blue. Then came a call from Mike and Isabelle Ritorno, who had prepared a big dinner for company from Chicago and they called and said they could not make it, so not to waste all the delicious food they asked the Schifferdeckers to eat dinner with them. It turned out to be a most wonderful day for everyone. Arthur and Clara Ernst enjoyed having their three daughters and their families spend Easter with them. Another dog has been aban doned in the Highlands. Holy Aiata Insurance CanceSbi? NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Mates PiMheicri Responsibility Filings Stay oilt of "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage ( VEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage N-MAR INSUF KE 385-7667 Atrazine can rid comland of quackgrass Corn growers have come to depend upon Atrazine for season-long control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses from a single spray. And when it comes to tough weeds like quackgrass, Atrazine also gives outstanding results. It can knock out quack, giving you control that cultivation and other herbicides have failed to establish. How Atrazine works Atrazine attacks quack above and below ground. Part of the spray application works through the top growth. The rest is absorbed by the roots, after rainfall takes it to the weed root zone. Special method for quack To control quackgrass withi a single treatment, apply 5 lbs. of Atrazine as a broadcast spray 2 to 4 weeks before plowing and planting corn. Of, split ybur application. Apply 2V2 lbs. at least 3 weeks before plowing, the rest after planting. This split application will control most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses in your corn crop as well as the quack. Quackgrass is a persistent perennial and requires higher rates of Atrazine than normally recommended for annual broadleaf weed and grass control. When the high rate is used, follow , corn with untreated corn to avoid possible injury to certain sensitive rotation crops. Depend on Atrazine for the best possible control of quackgrass, along with annual grasses and broadleaf weeds. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Saw Mill River Road. Af dsley, N. Y. eUMCMS Ol CHEMICA15 roc Monies ai.hu i: #f Saturday a male dog with mixture of Airedale, white, with big black and brown spots has been running in circles, half starved and frightened. So far no one has been able to get close enough to him to catch him. I only hope this dog will be picked up before it gets wild with hunger and frustration and bites some child, I just can not understand any one being so cruel. We have enough dogs that are allowed to run loose in the Highlands without people coming here and abandoning them. If any one can catch this dog just call the Rabies control officer Ed Jelinek and be will come out and get him. April 4, Don Morin's parents from Chicago came out for -the weekend enabling Audrey to work at the Fun Fair. Martin and Hazel Rodge were happy to have their daughter Pat and two of her girl friends from Chicago spend Easter weekend with them. Easter Sunday more company arrived. Easter Sunday found Steve and Ruth Petrov in Chicago having dinner with retlatives. While there they went to a hospital to visit a relative of Ruth's, who was most happy to see them. Fritz and Sally Jo Von Bruenchenheim and kiddies spent Eater with Fritz's parents in Ingleside. April 12, the Don Morln home will be bulging with company when they will be having a huge birthday party for Randy who will be a big one year old that day. In addition to relatives on both sides of the family, Randy's godparents Bob and Lois Peterson of Chicago will be on hand. This will also be a belated celebration for Dale's birthday too. April 5, Walter and Marie Perschke helped their son, John, celebrate his nineteenth birthday with a big party with all of the relatives from Chicago on hand to make it a memorable day for John. John's brothers were also there to give little brother a big send off. Ray and Sadie Cunningham enjoyed weekend company over Easter holidays. They enjoyed a big dinner and lots of just plain visiting. March 31 Sadie received a call that her grandfather had passed away. William Newton Stroud was in his 90's at the time of his death. Sadie and Ray took Ray's dad, Peter Cunningham, to, Roselle to stay while he and Sadie drove to Murphysboro. Ill,, to pick up Sadie's sister and they drove to Marian, 111. to Sadie's grandparents' home, where they attended the funeral. We offer our sympathy to Sadie in losing her grandfather. April 1, Marge Moreth, Lorraine Linderman and Vi Schuble attended the luncheon and card party sponsored by the V.F.W. Post 4600 in McHenry. April 4, Herb and Lorraine Lindermann went to Chicago to spend a couple of days with their daughter, Marilyn, and family, April 5, they attended the First Holy Communion of their grandson, Timmy. Last Minue News Items I shall apply the old adage, "better late than never" to wishing a very wonderful couple, Reverend Christian and Marion Doenecke a veryTiappy belated anniversary wish of health, love, happiness and God's richest blessings. May they both enjoy many years together in doing the good work they have been doing. The Doeneckes celebrated their anniversary April 2. Ruth and Steve Petrov enjoyed having Ruth's aunt and uncle bring her mother, Mrs. Witte, all of Chicago, for weekend visit April 4. They came out especially to attend the Fun Fair with the Petrovs. Ron and Pat Jackson and kiddies spent April 5, at the home of Pat's mother, Mrs. Ward, in Chicago, Pat attended a baby shower for her sister- in-law while they were there. Diana Murgatroyd is so thrilled for her sister Mary Ellen, who gave birth to their first child, a baby girl, April 1, I am sure the baby is a little doll if it looks anything like Charlie and Diana's kiddies. April 1, was a wonderful day for me, Judy Krumwiede and her four kiddies from Park Ridge came out for the day. After lunch we were invited over to Reverend and Mrs. Doenecke for dessert and coffee. Judy was a member of the Methodist church in Park Ridge, where Reverenh Doenecke had been the pastor for many year3, Marion had set such a very beautiful table, it was more like a party. Be sure and get out to vote April 14, if you are interested in your community, county and government, go to the polls and vote. Ed and Virginia Thoren and family spent Easter Sunday in Chicago with their relatives. They braved the bad weather and enjoyed the visit and dinned with their families. Association News At the regular mpnthly meeting of the Pistakee Highlands Association, April 1, the turn out was very poor. They secured three people to be on the nominating committee, Tom Warczak, Bill Lange and Irene Kolan. Two more,|nembers are needed. If you're interested please call one of the officers. Tom Warczak talked for a while on the road situation. After the last meeting when the new bill was explained, Tom got in touch with Chuck Miller and as the result the following assessment will apply, all residents will pay the same assessment; Before it was stated that those who lived on roads in the Highlands already blacktopped would have lower assessments. Everyone would be paying for their frontage and all the needed work to prepare the road. Since the residents who had been paying dues all the years to make it possible for these roads to be paid for in the preparation of blacktopping, it was only fair that they in turn help pay for all the rest to have their roads blacktopped. ,) We will have an equal assessment and for once we all will be carrying our fair share of the load. Tom also has been busy crying to get the deputy sheriffs back in the Highlands. He has two men who have already volunteered to serve in that capacity. As soon as things can be ironed out we hope to have them once again, this time. With more power than they had in the past, which is what we need in the Highlands. It will give us all a great sense of security. Harland Shaw was the guest speaker for the evening. Mr. IP JOHNSBURG FARM 4616 N. SPRING GROVE RD. Shaw is the chairman pf thf Fox Lake Plan Commission? He talked at length about'tlul Conservancy District ajitf ^K|§ ever growing problem of ouf lake and fiver pollutibtr.' _ Shaw answered .all., question!* and left material for the members to read., , In closing please be kind to v one another and have a. ,verynice weekend and may God take a special liking to eacfe and every one of you. < Be sure to get out and vote April 14. • HONEY PRODUCTION Honey production in Illinois during 1963 was 9.8 million pounds, up 20 per cent from 1962 and 35 per cent above, thfi 1957-61 average, according to a report from the Illinois Cooperative Corp Reporting Service. il VOTE FOR HARLEY MACKEBEN Summer Scltooi ojt j-ine art Painting, Drawing, Sculpture Ceramics From June 22nd through August 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM Call or Write: LOIS FINEBERG 640 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, Illinois PHONE 312 VE 5-0328 . •••Y-y.A -••A-..-,-. * m -s* m. For UteHENRY COUNTY AI Primary i A SHOWROOM PLYMOUTH BEAT FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 9 OUT OF 10 TESTS OF "THINGS YOU BUY A CAR FOR"! At Plymouth's request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the comparably equipped V-8s directly from dealer showrooms, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made the rules and supervised the entire competition. And Plymouth won 9 out of 10 tests of performance, braking and gas economy! YOUR NEARBY PLYMOUTH DEALER HAS MANY OF THE EXACT MODEL PLYMOUTHS TO SHOW YOU. The only change they made to the Plymouth at Indianapolis Raceway Park was to remove the hubcaps! The only change we are making in the showroom is to offer red-hot deals on this red-hot car! DRIVE A RED-HOT PLYMOUTH NOW, AT... FURY MOTORS. INC. - 2 • A- '