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thUMdey. Juiy iB, i964 THE McHENHY PLWNDEALER P 4>Sg# gMAniAM^ PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS KAY 8IELISCH WT-M14 GIRL SLIGHTLY JURED WHEN TRUCK BY CAR w ST July 3, six year old Barbara Nolan darted out in front of a <$r which fortunately was driving very slow at the time. Except for a few black and blue marks and a few scrapes on her back and arms Barbara is just tthe. The accident happened near the "Little Store" on ilingwopd Road. The poor woman driving the car that struck Barbara was a nervous wreck and we are sure her injuries ipill be far more permanent in her memory, than it will be in little Barbara's. Had this same accident occurred on Fox Lake Road or Broadway, West, the outcome wouldn't have been only minor injuries. The speeders on these two roads are becoming increasingly alarming, each passing day. Not all are teenagers though, many are parents of children, let's please watch the speed on the Highlands roads, especially during the summer months. Birthdays ,, All the friends and neighbors Join me in wishing the following folks a most happy birthday, first and belated to Bonnie Jensen who celebrated her birthday July 15. to Dolly Noyotny who celebrates July 17, to that ever smiling Mamie O'Neill who celebrates July 25, and to little Madelyn Tomao July 27 and to Billie Jone, July 31, and to our popular bank teller with the ready smile, EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm Ss Lite Ins. Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yon Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 885-8800 8429 W. Elm St, McHenry, III. f DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist I 1286 N. <Gr©an Street Office Phone: 885-0186 Res. Phone: 885-6101 Hours: DaUy 0:80 - 5:00 Tues. & FrL Evenings 6:80 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact; Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-64 0CHROEDEK TOON WORK* Structural Steel and Ornn--ntal Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 1 Miles South on Rt. 81 Fhone 885-0950 8-64 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer PeircoIbfiiJom 3T©s£q ©amfitetiom ILayouts Wateff Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Vt Mile South of Rt. IS on Johnsburg - Wllmot Road 5-64 Grace Reinhardt, who celebrates her day July 31. Mount Hope Methodist Church Notes The July 5, services found Pearl and James Sweet the greeters for the day, candle lighter, Doreen Patterson, the organist, Dolores Oakley, and Noel D. Gregg, lay reader. The children's choir sang "Fairest Lord Jesus". In commemoration of the Fourth of July, the choir and church members sang the song, "O, Beautiful For Spacious Skies" and "My Country 'Tis of Thee". July 7, the membership training class held their final meeting at the parsonage. July 7, was also "operation mop up". After each severe rain storm the basement is flooded with water and several men from the church came to cifean it up so it could dry before Sunday. July 8, the Commission on Membership and Evangelism met at the church with the purpose of calling on new people in the area, they all reported back at the church at 9 p.m. July 12, Reverend Doenecke preached on the topic "What About Praying?". Special soloist for the services was Mrs. Vonna Strom from Oak Park, who sang "How Great Thou Art". Sunday, July 12, the following young folks from Mount Hope church met at the McHenry Methodist church, for a brief orientation on the Joliet prison tour in the church sanctuary before their departure at 3 p.m. The eight young people were: Janice Erbin, Antje Thode, Renee and Jeanne Janquart, Jeanne Jo and Susan Benoche and John and Bill Perschke. Walter and Marie Perschke were sponsors for our group and along with the children they enjoyed the in processing at Joliet at 6 p.m. It was quite an experience as the children put it, being frisked. The tour started at 6:30 p.m. and ended at the chapel at 7:45 p.m. The Reverend Sorenson, the protestant Chaplain, met with the group for a group discussion of their thoughts and feelings about the tour. The children arrived in McHenry at 10 p.m. and they along with the other groups from the area really enjoyed the tour. The BykotaS met July 11 at 7 p.m. for a progressive dinner at the home of Sally Jo and Fritz Von Bruenchenheim, continuing to the home of Shirley and Jim Dyson. The couples enjoyed delicious food and desserts. The Reverend Doenecke acknowledges the help of all those who came to church last Monday night to transport the pews and install them and to those who assisted at the ball diamond, which they hoped to have completed this week. Only two Sundays left to register your children for the vacation church school, before and after the Sunday School and 11 a.m. services July 19 and 26. Household Items Needed For Indian Families If you have old but useable furniture, beds, sofas, dressers, etc., and have no use for them, please call Blanche Haefliger at Hyatt 7-3385, there is one family with nine children who needs beds, etc. They just came to this area from the reservation and are very eager to start a new life. Any furniture, clothing and food items will be greatly appreciated and Blanche will be more than willing to pick up any items that you car> not bring to her. Blanche is the McHenry County Indian Affairs chairman and is doing a very wonderful job with your aid. News Of Your Friends And Neighbors We would like to welcome Eric and Harlene Rod and their 19 year old son, Raymond, who are busy cleaning the Clarence Jones home on 5620 North Meadow Hill Lane, which they have returned. The Rods came here from Chicago and are most anxious to get settled. July 7, Haze Morley had Harley over for coffee, and Kay Sielisch was on hand to welcome her to the Highlands. The three Morley boys, Mike, Dick and Gary have been busy hauling trash out in front to be picked up and cutting the weeds and grass for the Rods, and July 7, the three boys and Jerry Janquart helped Harley scrub crayon marks off of the fwalls. The Rods have another son who is with the Army in Japan. They have two dogs and a cat to complete the family. We hope you will like the Highlands and enjoy many years here with the friendly folks, hereabouts. Marilyn VanZevern and her sons, Mark and Kirk, left July 3 for Buffalo, New York, where they spent 10 days with her parents, Ray and LaVerne Madock. While there they took in all the sights and enjoyed the visit. Marilyn had to cut the vacation short, the boys had to be back to enter summer camp July 12. This will be Kirk's first year at camp but Mark is an old hand at it. Bob held down the fort while they were gone, and was he ever glad to have them back. July 10, three couples enjoyed a fish fry in Crystal Lake, Dick and Haze Morley, Janice and Jerry Janquart, and Lee and Harriet Marshall. We are sorry to hear Lorraine Erdmann was back in McHenry hospital, we hope it was nothing serious and that by now you are feeling just fine. Lorraine is having a bad year for hospital 'stays, a few getwell cards would perk her up folks, how about It? The Fourth of July weekend found Charlie and Rose Schifferdecker busy as bees. Their good neighbors, Tom and Betty Warczak and Mike and Isabelle Rittorno, along with a long time friend of Charlie's, Lee of Chicago, who came out July 2, helped install the huge swimming pool Charlie and Rose purchased. Arthur and Clara Ernst entertained their three daughters, Helen, Claire and Dorothy, and their families for a cook-out the Fourth of July. It was a going away party for Arthur's cousin, Kurt Buesing, and wife, who had arrived here June 18 and have been visiting with them. They left July 6, for their home in Apple Valley, Calif. Clara's sister, Laura, was also a guest, she too had arrived June 18 and she l*ft July 1Q for her home in Seattle, Wash. The Ernsts were very sad to see them leave but they were so happy to have them to help celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Most every one in the Highlands enjoyed a safe and sane fourth of July. Oh yes, there were the usual amount of fireworks, but no one was injured by them. Many members of the American Legion Post 703 and their families spent the day at the post for their annual picnic. In addition to the food, there were games and prizes for all ages. Dick and Haze Morley and family spent the fourth of July weekend camping near Wonder Lake. They were surprised to find two other couples from the Highlands camping there too. They were Dick and Mary Lou Sjabielny and children and Jim and Jane Malek and children. July 4, Jerry and Jan Janquart and children drove out to the campsite to spend the day with the Morleys, as did Dick's sister and family from Round Lake. The Morleys left July 11 for the campsite near Wonder Lake and camped there until July 16. The Mike Rittorno family spent two glorious weeks in Hayward, Wis., where Mike and Isabelle had rented a cottage. They took their boat with them and enjoyed fishing, swimming and relaxing. Bob and Betty Baker spent a few days at the Wisconsin Dells last week and on their way back they stopped and visited with Betty's father and family. Many Highlanders attended the bridal shower for Marie Haufman held at the Johnsburg community hall, July 12. Marie will become the bride of Bob Messell in August. Craig and Gloria Thoren and another couple spent a couple of weeks in Wisconsin at a cottage. The Thorens took their b6at with them and enjoyed ' some boating without all the traffic we have Tie re on our lakes. Blanche and Carl Haefliger received word that their son, Doug, and wife, Doctor Namako, arrived at their home in Hawaii July 3. They had made a grand tour of the United States before their departure. Dr. Namako started her residency at the Queen's hospital in Hawaii, July 7. Marge and Hank Wal&in and Marge's mother, Agnes Wroblewski, spent July 7, in Kansisville, Wis., at the home of Marge's sister, Hank and Marge are enjoying a two weeks vacation which ends tomorrow. Ellie and Ted Wroblewski entertained Ellie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Benatti, and son, Vincent Jr., over the 4th of July weekend. They returned to their Oaklawn home July 10. Jiily 8, Ellie's aunt Aria and children from Oak Park spent the day with them and they all enjoyed a day of cook-outs and boating. . Mr. and Mrs. Abelardo Quijano are enjoying a visit with Mr. Quijano's brother and another couple from Mexico. They will spend six weeks with the Quijanos and they are enjoying the sights in this part of America and are very busy taking pictures to take back to Mexico. Mrs. Day enjoyed her visit with her daughter, Nancy, and hubby and their five children, who came here from the East Coast to spend ten days with her. Jim Mclnerney enjoyed a two weeks vacation. July 7 and 8. the whole family spent two days in Milwaukee, Wis., visiting relatives and taking in the sights which included a trip to Holy Hill. Various couples took their boats and traveled the Fox River to McHenry on the evening of the Fourth of July to take in the Legion fireworks, etc. Some of the couples were the Ray Novotnys, the Bob Hurckes, the Skip Wilsons and the Ted Wroblewskis. Betty and Tommy Warczak spent two weeks in California at the home of Betty's parents. They had gone with Betty's aunt. Hubby Tom held down the fort while they were gone. The Fourth of July weekend Hank and Betty Zenner and family joined Sally Jo and Fritz VonBruenchenheim and family for a weekend of camping at Davils Lake, Wis. They had to wait five hours in line to get a camp site but both couples said it was well worth the wait and they had such a wonderful time, they plan on going back soon. July 8, Sally Jo Von Bruenchenheim enjoyed a visit from her dad and stepmother and family from Arkansas. They spent the day with her and that evening they drove in to Chicago to visit Sally Jo's bror ther and family, and Sally's mother from Florida arrived later that evening to spend a couple of days with them. We wish to extend our deepest sympathies to .Margaret Graham and family on the deaih of her beloved husband, Frank Richard. Friends paid their respect to Frank at the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake. Services were held in Chicago July 9 with burial in Acacia Park cemetery. The Rev. Roger Bergeson of the Fox Lake Baptist church of >vhich the Grahams were "members, officiated at the services in Chicago. Audrey Morin and kiddies spent a few days with relatives in Chicago, last week, I missed my usual news chat with her, hope you had a grand time in the big city gal. The Joe Hanish family spent July 5 with friends picnicking and swimming in Lake Geneva. Liesel has really been enjoying her three weeks vacation and especially being able to sleep late in the morning. Want to share you summer doings and vacations with your friends? Give me a call with your interesting vacations, the added interest of exciting places adds color to the column. In closing please be kind to one another and may God take a special liking to each and every Om in • niIii to Mp you efijoy bettor telephone aervios DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1808 N. Richmond Road SSous*: Mon., Tues., Thurs. S FrL 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. Si FrL Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:80 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 885-226% 8-64 IbR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 8827 West Elm Street ; Office Phone: 885-0748 ' Residence Phone: 885-0847 Hours! Mon., Tues., Wed. A FrL 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., 10 ajn. to 2 pjn. 6-64 JAMES M. McINTEE Attorney-at-Law NEW ADDRESS 8486 W. Elm Street Phone 885-2440 How to "get pur money back" if you reach a wrong number Here's what to do: Dial the Operator ... Dial "O" for the Operator and tell her the town you reached by mistake. She'll see you are not billed for the call --and help you get the right number, too. There's no need to tell her about wrong numbers within your free-calling area; they carry no extra charge anyway. (The front pages of your telephone directory list the places within your free-calling area.) Coin Phone Calling • •. If you called from a coin phone, either local or Long Distance, the Operator will connect you to the number you want or see that a cash refund is mailed to you. Write for free folder • . . We hope youH find t h i s i n f o r m a t i o n u s e f u l . If you would like a fodder with a copy of this and other helpful tips on telephoning, just fill in the coupon below. If you have any comments or suggestions for future subjects in this series, please send them along, too. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Box C, 208 W. Wuhinffton Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 Please send me a free folder, "Helpful Tips for Telephone Calling." Name ^ Address _ City State Zip Code !••••• •<! High style Lo©k again... id you'll buy Gas one of you and please folks let's watch our speed during vara. tion time. : V. ^~ »F' • t in.?:?, fr- ' Boy Scouts To Hold Jv Open House July 18 ' Since July 18 is Ameritolit Heritage Day, the Boy SCOtit Troop of Pistakee Highlands will hold open house at the Mount Hope Methodist QhUcSh at 8 p.m. There will be a huge campfire, program, and a skit commemorating our American Heritage. Awards will be prfetsented. The Cub Scouts will also participate in this big venture. Since so much work and effort has gone in to preparation of this event all residents in the area extended a most cordial welcome to attend. All events will be held outdoors on the spacious church grounds. For further information please call Ray Bourbon at HYatt 7-3131. The Scouts hope to greet many of the Highlands residents, and they are most eager to meet all of you from the surrounding area. The Scouts are hopirfg for a huge turn out for this event, please do not disappoint them, they are sure to present a program you will, long remember. s A In Illinois... after a swim, beer is a natural On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfulltr refreshing. Equally refreshing when you're relaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There's hardly another beverage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer.. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair--beer brings W each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom--and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Illinois... beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 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