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Thsrsdsf, Nsvsmbes 19.19S4 TBS McHEHBY PLAINDEALER PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ IIY 7-3814 WIFE REMAINS AT HUSBAND'S SIDE DURING ILLNESS Since the night Arthur Ernst Was taken to McHenry hospital,. his wife Clara hasn't left his side. She has come home only once and that was to get a change of clothes. The days have been spent with him in his hospital room and the nights are spent sleeping on a davenport in the night lounge. After 50 years of marriage she refuses to do anything else but stay with her husband, because he needs her. Can a love like this be matched? I'm sure y«ir prayers will be answered, Mrs. Ernst, and you will have your husband home with you very soon. Bundle Of Joy Adam and Georgia Rzechula became proud grandparents on Nov. 9. Their daughter, Georgiana, gave birth to a baby daughter who weighed in at 7 lbs. As yet a name hasn't been found good eonugh for her. Mother and daughter are doing/ fine and are home now afteSr their confinement at St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. Mount Hope Church News. Hostesses for the monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Scrvice were Delores Oakley and Marie Perschke. The entire congregation at Mount Hope once^arain welcomed Rev. Donald %lescott who was special speaker on Sunday, Nov. 15. The Rev. Hescott is Mrs. Doenecke's brother. Anyone wishing to join the fellowship at Mount Hope Methodist church please contact Rev. Doenecke or Rev. Althouse. New members will be received on Sunday, Nov. 22. Greeters for the Nov. 8 services were William Barth and daughter, Kathleen, and the candle lighter was Ruth Remle. Mary Lou Sabielny is in charge of the bake sale for Mount Hope's Christmas bazaar, which will be held on Nov. 21. Anyone who wants to bake for the bazaar please contact Mary Lou at HYatt 7-3298. Luncheon A Success A vote of thanks goes to everyone who helped Blanche Haeflinger make the "Indian Affairs" luncheon a success. There were many willing workers helping to prepare and serve the delicious food, also many beautiful prizes were available. Dorothy Jenkins drove Blance Haeflinger and Anna Chors to deliver the canned goods collected for admission and also some clothing to Father Peter Powell, who is in charge of the Indian center in Chicago. Needless to say Father Powell was very happy and grateful for this wonderful contribution. Blessed Virgin Sodality News Marilyn VanZevern was hostess for the monthly meeting of St. John's Blessed Virgin sodality which was held on lUnlHllliililllill :::::::::: KUiii: See them at m PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, III. Tuesday, Nov. 10 at the Johnsburg Community club. Those attending from the Highlands, besides Marilyn were: Dorothy Jenkins, Betty Zenner, Kay Sielisch, Jean Kocher and Jean Tomsa. The sodality will have a Christmas party on Dec. 9 at 6:30. It will be held at the Johnsburg Community Club and everyone is to bring a grab bag gift. At this time there will also be a pantry shower for the nuns of St. John's If you are not a member but would like to contribute to this worthy fund please contact Betty Zenner at HYatt 7-3397 or Kay Sielisch at HYatt 7-3414 and they will be very happy to take care of ft for you. Kay Sielisch volunteered to represent the Highlands on the nominating committee for the purpose of selecting new officers. Dorothy Orlowski and Celia Thelan are on the committee for the December meeting. Women's Club There are still many busy fingers working on the Women's Club bazaar and bake sale, which will be held on Dec.-5 at the Community Club starting at 10 a.m. There will be many beautiful items available so be sure to keep this date in mind and go on a shopping spree. If the bake sale list has missed anyone and you would like to bake some goodies for the bazaar contact Lois Leuth at HYatt 7-3262. Teen Club The Teen Club of Pistakee Highlands is planning a parent and teen night for Nov. 30 at the Community Center starting at 7:30 p.m. There will be entertainment and refreshments, so all you parents of teens who belong to the club be sure to attend this fun night with your boy or girl. The Teen Club meets every first and third Monday of the month and they welcome any boy or girl between the ages of 14 and 21. If you are interested in joining this group come to anyone of their meetings. There is a great need for fathers to help supervise the male teens at their meetings. The boys need help on the projects and especially on their present one which is slot racing, incidentally this and all projects are bought with their dues. Come on dads come to one of the meetings and give these kids a hand. Here 'N' There Janet and Barbara Wilson were among guests at a baby shower on Nov. 15 for Janet Spankuch. The shower was given by Shirley Axell. Many will rerhember the Spankuchs as former residents of the Highlands. Mrs. Ellie Wroblewski recently enjoyed a few days a- pTTR CPOTTT nrw K,RSRLAU BY VI?UING LN 'COMPLETES WORK Jerry and Jan Janquart left Nov. 14 for Columbia, South Carolina. They drove down to see Jerry's father, who is seriously ill. While the Janquarts are away Jan's mother and father wiHy be with the children. Again the residents of the Highlands, especially on Meadow Hill, have to be afraid to go out and leave their homes unattended. The newest problem is with small children using matches. They have no respcct for other people's property and think nothing of using these matches. If something isn't done soon the end result will be tragedy for some unsuspecting home owner. If you noticed the long red carpet out in front of the Sabielny house. Nov. 5 it was for Mary Lou's mother and father, Mr. and >Mrs. Henry Peters from Torpar\awk, Wis. Grandma and Grahdpa Peters have not seen Dic$, Mary Lou and the children since July, so their visit was really enjoyed by all. They were really taken with the children and especially the baby JD, who has really grown since the last visit. Like all good things that have to come to an end M. and Mrs. Peters journeyed back home on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Marge and Bill Moreth had welcomed visitors on Wednesday, Nov. 11. Bill's son and family spent the day with them. By now everyone should have seen the stop sign on the corner of Meadow Hill and Annabell. This sign is there for a reason and I hope all motorists will use it. Since the opening of the new road that comer has become quite busy with extra cars and trucks. Our little children do not realize this fact so it is up to you motorists. A reminder to all residents of the Highlands that the library at the community center is open on Saturdays from 10 to 12 noon. Be sure to take advantage of the wonderful opportunity we have in this library. There are many good books available not only for the children but for adults as well. Marilyn and Bob VanZevern entertained Bob's father on Nov. 11. Grandpa VanZevern lives in Chicago and enjoy.edl the country for a day." " A dangerous situation is occuring at one of the Highlands PISTAKEE TERRACE Jerry Dicks 383-7250 AT LEADER'S HOME The Cub Scouts of Den 4 held their Den meeting on Tuesday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Wiggerman, and finished their soap carvings, head dresses, and plastic turnkeys. On Wednesday Pack 452, of which Den 4 is a unit, held their meeting and all of the projects worked on for the month were displayed. Their elective for this period was a supply box. With the help of their fathers these boys came up with some very fine workmanship and spendid ideas. Pack 452 will hold their skating party on Nov. 22 at school bus stops. The stop is the first one off of Rt. 12 on Fox Lake road. The children are not staying off the road and are endangering the motorists and themselves. This is a busy time of the morning and the children should be cautioned to stay off Fox Lake road while waiting for the bus. It has been suggested that they wait for their bus further down on Deerapth. Parents please tell your children to bejcareful. Marge and Bill Moreth left Thursday, Nov. 12, for a couple of days in Chicago. Well that's it for this week and please keep the calls coming. I really appreciate it. May God take a special liking to ^each and everyone of you. 1:30 p.m. at the rink in McHenry. Awards given at the Pack meeting were as follows, Jimmy Phillips, Lion's Badge, Gold Arrow, three Silver Arrows, Denner's Bar; Greg Schmitt, Assistant Denners Bar.; Scott Stull, two Silver Arrows. Service pins were awarded to the following of Den 4: Scotty Stull, Scott Wiggerman, Butch Kennebeck, Roch Kennebeck, Greg Schmitt, Jim Phillips and Dennis Sisk. Terrace Tidings Gregg's recent trip to West Branch, Iowa, was successful in as much as he brought home six pheasants. Nov. 10 was the day things were really jumping at the Hawkins home for Linda had invited her girl friends to a pa jama party. There were fourteen girls in all, among these'was Kat hi Parker. Mary Mecko spent a day visiting her son in Chicago and visiting relatives. On Nov. 11 Mary Voightman and her four children visited at the home of Pat and Tom Merhaut. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. and two children were overnight guests at the Merhaut home. This week we found George Stader hunting in Clinton, 111. Visitors at the Connerty home to help Terry celebrate his thirds birthday were Mrs. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jindrick and family of Cicero.. The Parkers enjoyed an early Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Adele and Henry Tesch of Park Ridge. Mr. and M I HBBtl • \ mm. % LIMITED TIME OFFER--SEE YOUR DEALER Now save up to $0 when you buy a new electric dryer Right now--just as outdoor drying starts to get its worst--Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers you a chance to save up to $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. You'll get the $20 to $40 you normally save when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What's more, flameless electric dryer savings don't end with low first cost. There are few moving parts, so electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. As a result, an average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* And because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer--you'll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for r-- " - • the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed. mn „ wraummwr wfl with n llnlrk Dry*r_ (J Public Set-vice Company ** OlViS.IQ\ Of Commonwealth Edison ^ (fi C t C« *BJ*CU on ihe US< i' i H i i>f ChtcotfoUnd families laaiotor Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . 1002 N. Front St. H'S Auto Service 385-0811 McHgnry, 111. Mrs .Charles Schwebke of Chicago, Dorothy's parents, were also present for the dinner. Val, Marcia, and Ricky ehjoyed a weekend trip to Marquette, Wis. Sunday the Pritchards enjoyed a leisurely day visiting Bill's parents, ^Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sillitti of Chicago. On Sunday the Bob Dicks family attended a bridal shower in Wads worth. The occasion was more like a family reunion as one of Jerry's cousins came from Hawaii for the wedding. On Wednesday Mary and Jerry Dicks went Christmas shopping with her aunt, Mrs. Barbour, and visited with Grandmom and Grandpa Szydlowski. Scott Stull and Scott Wiggerman played fifth grade basketball on Sunday, with St. John's team. St. John won 12- 2 over St. Patrick's in McHenry. smcereiy wisn nor k covery and hope out of the hospital1 Dart-ell Seliga fell off a at school and hurt his chill, has six stitches which he be, able to tell his about. This has hot kept rell down, he is still in playing with the rest_ classmates. ' WlMv9 .iron Nov. 19, Scotty Stull be celebrating his tenth day. We hope this day will filled with joy. On Nov. Mary Mecko will celebrate day and our best wishi her. Nov. 22 our wishes go to Robert Moore. On Nov. 24, Frank Dack celebrates his day. Our couple for this A1 and Carrie Jourdan who celebrate thfcir anniversary on Nov. 19. The very best of everything and may all your days be filled with Get Weil Wishes On Sunday Howard Secord and his brother, Charles, of Kenosha, Wis., had flown to Minneapolis to be at their mother's side as she has been hospitalized with a brokeri\hip. We Reminder 1964 association dues ar® now due and payable to the! Treasurer, Vern Mondl. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS *lJou *J(now -Someone lf]ew ^Jown? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below WJetcome %t/aaon JfcepreSenlalive Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 We Deauere mn souMing to ...the big, all-new 1965 This Fury is the top of the line ia Plymouth's "Roaring f65s." It's the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Yet, despite all its beauty, luxury, and great improvements, Fury is stifl solidly in the low-price class. Come in and let us prove it to you. *65 B *65 Belvedere Now here's a big car at far less than a big-car price. We say that Belvedere is a new way to swing without going out on a limb. There are 18 different models for 1965. '65 Valiant Cute. Peppy. Economical. This is the compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. Valiant offers 18 models for 1965. Come see and drive one this week. Looks for all the world like an expensive sports car. Drives like one, too. But it seats five and sports many unusual features. You'll love its fastback styling and its hot V-8 engine. A peppy six is available, too. ir in down to our a today! , Inc. MiiHorazio piyMovm dwm 7A / Koreas comwizj 2508 W. ROUTE 120