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Thursday, July 2. 1964 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS KAY SIELISCH 497-3414 PRECINCT SPLIT SEPARATES AREA VOTINGJN FALL Parties Without Committeemen Until New Appointments The 17th precinct has been split, making way for a new 18th precinct. All voters living south of Ringwood road and south of Hilltop road, will vote in the 18th precinct at Whispering Hills Civic center. All voters north of Ringwood road and north of Hilltop will vote at our community center. This leaves us with Milton Croasdale as our Republican precinct committeeman and leaving us with no Democratic committeeman. The 18th precinct has Dan Johrison as the Democratic committeeman and no Republican committeeman. This area has grown so much it was necessary to split the precinct and we hope when the fall elections come we all will remember where to vote. Mount Hope Church The June 21st sermon was delivered by Rev. Doenecke and it was titled "Examine Yourself." It was Communion Sunday for members. Dolores Oakley was the organist, candlelighter was Gail Bischoff, greeters were Dolores and Bill Bischoff. June 21 was a busy day at Mount Hope. Church envelopes in the rear room were under the supervision of Jim Dyson. Members of the church signed a petition under the leadership of Rev. Doenecke to be submitted to the proper authorities, seeking a road from the rear of the church to Wilmot road. The rains make the present road impassable and many of the members come from that way. June 27, weather permitting, men of the church will be busy erecting the backstop. The lumber has arrived and Don Krispin heads this committee and has a good work crew lined up. June 22, at 7 p.m., the Commission on Education held their meeting at the church and at 8 p.m.- the official board meeting was held. They made plans for the "forward program of the church. At the meeting, Dick Morely was elected to serve as chairman of the official board and Glenda Wieck was elected to serve as secretary for 1964-65 terms. June 23, the membership training class for adults was held at the parsonage. June 28 will be a busy day for Rev. Doenecke. At 9:30 he will hold services at the Ringwood Methodist church and at 11 a.m. he will hold services at Mount Hope. His sermon for that day will be "A Plea For Kindnesss". Sunday, July 12, new members will be received into the fellowship. See Reverend Doenecke if you wish to affiliate with Mount Hope church. Also on this Sunday, the young people from Greenwood, Hebron, McHenry, Mount Hope and Ringwood will meet at the McHenry Methodist church at 1 p.m. They will make a tour of Stateville Prison in Joliet. Make your reservations with Mr. and Mrs. Wieck by July 5. Daily Bible school will be Aug. 3 to 14. Registration will be July 12, 19 and 26 before and after Sunday school and church services. Through the courtesy of one of the members, the church will soon have pews in l he chapel from the Fox Lake Baptist church. Birthdays and Anniversaries We have quite a list of birthdays this week, July 8, my brother-in-law, Glen Kelly; my long time friend, Ethel Schubert, July 12; Blanche Haefliger, July 7; Sylvia Murray, July 10; Anna Peters, July 6; Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. ^ Marge Waldin, July 12; Lynn Johnson, July 12; Katherine Van Natta, July 13 The following couples will be adding another year to their happy wedded lives. July 5, Ted and Ellie Wroblewski celebrate their sixth anniversary; Hank and Betty Zenner celebrate July 8; Ernie and Wilhelmina Jones celebrate July 10 and Forrest and Grace Reinhardt celebrate twenty-six years of togetherness. Golden Wedding Celebrants The Arthur Ernsts and the LeRoy Snells have much to remember. On June 20, folks from near and far gathered at the Ernst home to honor them. Their three lovely daughters, Claire, Helen and Dorothy, made it a day they will never forget. June 23, folks gathered at the Snell home to wish them well. Their daughter, Grace, and their granddaughter, Gloria Mack, made lovely hostesses and Forrest, welcomed the men. In addition to the Highland folks, many from McHenry, Fox Lake, Whispering Hills and Ingleside. It was a pleasure to be a guest at both affairs. We hope both couples continue in good health. I have never seen two more radiant women than Clara Ernst and Gert Snell. They were just beautiful, and Arthur and Ray were both very handsome as they greeted everyone. News Of Your Friends And Neighbors It was so nice seeing Nell Bergener back in our area. They had sold their home in Johnsburg and moved to California. After a year there they decided this was the best place to live and she and her handsome hubby had a home built in Whispering Hills. The Bergeners and Jordons from McHenry came to the Snells' open house. Lilah Jordon and Nell are fellow Pink Lady Sewing Guild members. I have received calls from bird lovers in the Highlands, that children are climbing trees and taking baby birds out of nests and killing them. I am sure the parents of these children have no idea this is going on, it is hard to believe that children living here could resort to this kind of "sport". First it was a seige of baby rabbits meeting death under this mishandling. Several boys from the Highlands who are Knights of the Altar at Saint John's chui'ch enjoyed an outing June 30. The library board is most pleased with the turn-out for the story hour being conducted Thursday afternoons at the community center at 1:30 p.m. the first session saw thirty children present and the second session sixty children were, on hand for the afternoon of fun. If this trend continues it will be most rewarding to the women who are donating their time and effort for the children's entertainment. We are sorry we missed wishing John Heineman a happy birthday June 20. John was a very young 60 years of age and is patently counting off the years for the day of his retirement. Alex and Margaret Axell have sold their home on Circle drive and moved to Sunnyside, where they hope to have a home built. The Axells had made their home here for seven years. Many friends of Bill and Marie Schlick, former home owners in the Highlands and now California, were happy to have them back for a visit. The Misavices, Syzblebaums, Fletchers and Warczaks entertained them while they were here. The Schlicks are on vacation. They spent some time in Chicago and from there they headed for New York, Washington, D. C., and Florida so their son, Bobbie, could see America and all its wonders. The Pauls family has been having their share of bad luck. June 18, Mrs. Paul's brother suffered a heart attack and stroke and was taken by the rescue squad to the McHenry hospital, where his condition is reported to be satisfactory. Bob and Marilyn VanZevern and sons, Mark and Kirk, spent Father's Day at the home of Bob's brother, George, in Wilmette. Mark stayed in Wilmette with his cousin, George, for a week. Blanche and Carl Haefliger were very thrilled when their son, Douglas McMahon, and his lovely wife, Doctor Namiko McMahon, arrived at their home from Hawaii June 26. Namiko has just completed her residency in a New York hospital and completed her training in her specialty of internal medicine. Douglas operates his own architecture service in Hawaii and flew his own plane to New York to pick up his wife and fjy here to be with his parents and to attend a family reunion in Streator, where the family clan gathered fdr a big dinner. Later they drove to Wenona to their niece's home for a big gathering. There were three new brides for the family to meet. The McMahons have returned to Hawaii and Dr. Namiko will accept a post in a Hawaiian hospital. Joe and Lorraine Ullo and son are happy to have their daughter, Linda, home from the convent for a vacation. Jim and Lillian Bures have been having a grand time entertaining their grandson, Tommy Scialabba, of Chicago for two weeks. A ten-year-old grandson can liven a home and Jim and Lil were sad to see June 28 roll around. They took him back home and in the afternoon attended a bridal shower for their niece. Joe and Leisl Hanisch entertained John and Margaret Kapolnoky of West Chicago June 21. Wally.and I were most happy to have my sister, Betty Kelly, and two of her children, Pat and Paul, of Grand Junction, Colo., stop June 28 on their way back from Cadillac, Mich., and spend a few days with us. We celebrated our twenty-fourth wedding anniversary with them and we had a big dinner with all the trimmings on June 29. My hubby, Wally, presented me with a beautiful new washing machine, a gift I really love. Ray and Sadie Cunningham returned home this week after spending several days in Murphysboro, 111., with Sadie's family. Ray's dad, Peter, who makes his home with them, spent the two weeks with Ray's brother near Chicago. June 21, Mike and Isabel Rittorno held a big family gathering at their home for a Father's Day celebration. Mike's parent's stayed and enjoyed a week in the Highlands with their family and grandsons. June 19, the Rosenquists' car was badly damaged when a teen-age boy crashed into the parked car. Luckily, no one was injured^ Neighbors on Lake street report that just before the crash there was drag racing being held on the street. Richie and Dorothy Orlowski attended t(je wake of their long time friend, George Dumser, of Valley View, 111. June 23, many Highlanders paid their last respects to Nancy Piatt. Nancy was loved by all who knew her and worked with her and her sudden death shocked everyone. Steve Petrov spent last week visiting his aunt and uncle in Skokie. While he was gone, Ruth and Steve Petrov drove to Chicago to pick up their niece, Vivian Kroll, and bring her back with them, where she is enjoying a vacation with her aunt and uncle and her cousin, Jean^, June 21, Ron.and Pat Jackson and family spent the day in Chicago at the home of Pat's brother. The special event was the christening of their nephew, Jonathan Douglas Ward. Instead of the families gathering at the Jacksons as planned they all met in Chicago. Dale Morin spent last week with his grandparents, the senior Morins, in Chicago. June 27, Don and Audrey drove in to pick him up. On their way home they stopped in Arlington Heights for a dinner and visit with their friends, Duke and Jean Zeigler. On July 4, Don and Audrey and kiddies will spend the day at the cottage of Don's brother in Twin Lakes, Wis., for a Morin family reunion. June 24, Grace Reinhardt and her mother, Gert Snell, her daughter, Gloria Mack, and her daughter-in-law, Melody Reinhardt, attended the bridal shower for Grace's niece, Donna Reinhardt. The shower started off with a big family and friend dinner in Chicago. The wedding will be held in August and Gloria Mack will be one of the bridesmaids. Speeders Plague Parents The ever increasing speeders on Broadway and Fox Lake road is causing worry for the parents of the many children who live on or near these streets. God must indeed be watching over His little ones. If you can get the license numbers of these speeders, you may turn them in to the police and they will take steps to curb speeding. Legals MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY GEN NO. 40904 HOME SAVINGS AND) LOAN ASSOCIATION OF) ELGIN, an Illinois corpora-) tion, ) Plaintiff,) vs. ) RICHARD C. CARLSON) and SANDRA JEAN CARL-) SON, also known as SAN-) DRA CARLSON and SAN-) DRA J. CARLSON, ) Defendants.) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREon Saturday, June 27, at 11:30 a.m. On Sunday, June 28, Judie Cummings of. Highland Shores and Bob, Johnson of McHenry Dates To Remember July 5, the Blessed Virgin Sodality of Saint John's, holds a bake sale after all Masses. Highland women are asked to bake for the sale. July 13, Auxiliary Unit 703 meets at 8 p.m. at the Lake Region post home. July 14, ^the Blessed Virgin SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS FOR ALL MAKES COLOR -- BLACK - WHITE1 PHONOS -- STEREO -- RADIOS FREE Tube Checking Service Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts and Fast, Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price Ex perienced Technicians: WALTER HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Daily: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pm. SALES and SERVICE 1326 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-0979 McHenry, III. (Established in McHenry Since 1948) Yes -- try 'em today at McDonald's. Find out just how good a Hamburger can be when made with care and prepared to your taste. McDonald's Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef -- never frozen meat -- but top quality beef ground fresh daily. They're served hot off the grill on toasted buns -- the way you like 'em best. Plenty of parking . . . no tipping ... instant service ... and tie tastiest food in town at prices that please! look for the golden mrehee o sodality pot-luck dinner is at 6:30 at the Johnsburg community center. July 14, the Women's Society of Christian Service, a family pot-luck supper, will be served &t 6:30 p.m. at the church hall. The American Legion Lake Region Post 703 annual Fourth of July picnic will mark a safe and sane celebration. • July 12, the young people of Mount Hope church will tour Statesville prison in Joliet. I'nfurl "Old Glory" Our nation's most important day the fourth of July will soon be here, and let us make the Highlands a oemmunity that proudly files our beautiful Stars and Stripes. will be married at 2 p.m. in Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock. a -- • " oA Nativity Lutheran Churchf/ Next Saturday at 10 a.ffiC Will' be the final junior choir reWarsal for the summer. On Sunday, June 28, the Luther League will have their meeting and swimming party at 2 p.m. Bring swim suits and a sack lunch supper and meet at the church. BY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the above entitled cause on the 21st day of May, 1964, I, ROBERT J. LEALI, Master in Chancery of said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 16th day of July, 1964, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon thereof Daylight Savings Time, at the ' East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lots 1 and 2 in Block 3 in Hunterville Park Subdivision, a Subdivision of part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 25 and of the Southeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded March 30, 1929 as Document 87599 in Book 7 of Plats, page 4, in McHenry County, Illinois. ROBERT J. LEALI Master In Chancery Attorneys For Plaintiff Beverly, Oddsen, West ^ & Scheflow 16 North Spring Street Elgin, Illinois. (Pub. June 25, July 2-9, 1964) NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ANTHONY JAYKO AND CLARA JAYKO FOR ZONING RECLASSIFICATION AND AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. NOTICE is hereby given in compliance with the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, that a public hearing will be had before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the above-entitled application for zoning reclassification and amendment of the Zoning Ordinance of McHenry County of the following described property: Lot 10 mu block 21 in Lakeland Park Unit No. 2, a Subdivision in the Northwest Quarter and part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, as Document No. 260030 in McHenry County, Illinois.*, Said premises are located on Illinois Route No. 120 approx-- : imately one mile West of the western city limits of McHenry, Illinois, between Meadow Lane and Short Street in Park Subdivision; this application is made for the purpose % of having said premises rezoned from Business (B-l) District with a variation to permit the sale of packaged alcoholic beverages, N to Business (B-2) District to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages to be consumed on said premises. Such hearing will be held on Wednesday, July 22, 1964, at 3:00 o'clock P.M. in the City Hall in the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, at which time and place any person or persons desiring to object may be heard. Dated this 8th day of June, A D. 1964. McHENRY COUNTY i ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: John Looze, Chairman Attorney for Petitioners: Joslyn, Parker, Kell & Conerty^ 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: 815-338-1135 (Pub. June^5, July 2. 1964) SHOP McHENI Pondemsa Poodles INTRODUCING: LITTLE GUSTO-WIND PRIZE WINNING BLACK MINIATURE POODLE NOW AT STUD Reasonable •STUD SERVICE • GROOMING • PUPPIES AVAILABLE Dear friends, let us recall the°Y-the Fourth, °f what we ar* ? ,Slgnificance »e apt to for *rating" declaration of inf ab°ut the a?" think only J n efendence fireworks. P^-cnics and to*ardeothersewh0re helPful the liberty anrt? Stru<^ for we tend to t a k f f reedom which take for granted. AMBULANC9 ^SERVICE 38&OO0 Sincerely, wu.T.r.iwvm ISO Virginia Street Crystal Lake, 111. Phone: 385- Mrs. Roger "If it doesn't hau electric heat it's not a modern apartment," -mys Mr. Thomas Burbufis of Thomas 17840akton Street, Des Plaines, builder of the 36-unit Malibu Apartments- "Budget payments of $14 a month (slightly more for the largest apartments) pay total electric bill, including heating, ventilating and cooling, at my luxurious Malibu Apartments." Mr. Burbulis is typical of today's well-informed builders who have their facts straight about electric heat . . . and wouldn't use anything else. He speaks from experience, having built and operated 9 electrically heated apartment buildings. He knows that electric heat is today's great improvement in living comfort, the one thing that will keep a new apartment modern for years to come. Mr. Burbulis also debunks the idea that "electric heat costs too much". He knows it doesn t, and he has the figures to prove it. What's more, electric heat is getting to be a better buy all the time . . . rates today are 50% lower than they were in 1958! The beautiful Malibu Apartments is further proof that, with up-to-date builders all over Northern Illinois, there's just no substitute for all the advantages of electric heat... the only really modern heat. And what else can you think of that costs 50% less today than it did in 1958? Today, to assure maximum efficiency from every new electric heat installation, Public Service Com- ' pany is helping building contractors from all over Northern Illinois supervise construction from the outset. For more information, call your nearest Public Service Company office. Get your money's worth with 4 ELECTHEC Architects »nU tnginesrs; Camburas and Ttuodar* ,.. it's flamelesj tiT