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Section Two -- Page One THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ HYatt 7-3814 HOLD OFFICIAL ELECTION FOR ASSOCIATION The nominating committee has worked very hard to secure people to run for the board and as trustees in the four vacant units. There are five names that will appear on the ballot for board members, they are: Bob Lutz, Ray Cunningham, J. O'Neil, John Mc- Gue and Jerome Kolb. As yet there is no one to run for trustee. I hope by the time this column comes out the necessary positions will have , been filled. If thereMS anyone, who has not been reached by the nominating committee, and . would like to run as a trustee please contact me at the abp've phone number. The official flection will be held on Saturday, August 21. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at. the community center. , Anyone not able to make the Saturday election can vote an absentee ballot on Friday? August 20. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., also at the community center. Watchers at the polls will be Jan Janquart. Rose Farewell and I om \Yarczak. Circus Time Sally Jo Von Bruenchenheim usually has the neighborhood children conduct a circus each summer and this year was no exception. On Wednesday, August 4, the circus opened with a parade from the Von Brunchenheim home to the barn, the parade consisted of the performers and decorated bikes and wagons. The capable performers were: Jeff Zcnner, ring master: Glenda Wieck and Barb Sisk. clowns: Jeff Wieck and Dennis Sisk conducted the magic show: Brvon VonBruenchenheim, tiger tamed by Jeff Zenner; Jim Zenner, weight lifter: Terry Ozminski, fortune teller; Donna Krispin, taming wild animals (five kittens); Debbie Benkert, Gere Meckley and Janice Zenner, ballerinas and Shelly Von Bruenchenheim, Scott Wieck and Gregg Sisk. were the workers for the games. The prizes of old toys were donated by all the children and the refreshments were donated by the moms (who. else >. Sixty-six children and twenty moms enjoyed the circus and are looking forward to next year's performance. Legion News Four members from this area of the American Legion Auxiliary of Post 703, took time out on July 2X to bring a little joy to some patients at Downey hospital. The four members .were Dorothy Orlowski, Dorothy Jenkins, Joyce Heir and Joan Simonsen. They traveled to Downey with coffee and doughnuts to treat the patients and held games for them. Pri/es were given to the lucky patients consisting of candy and gum. During the year of 1931 sent LaVerne Lipka as their first representative to Illini Girl State. Thirty-four old nostalgic memories stirred as the Auxiliary sent Laverne's daughlei. JoAnne Jorgensen, as their 1965 representative. JoAnn enjoyed her stay at Illini Girl State, which was held at McMurray College. JoAnne will be tlie honored guest at the next American Legion Auxiliary meeting to be held at the Legion home on August 9 at S p.m. On Saturday. August 14 Dorothy Orlowski is leaving for Portland, Ore., to attend the Legion convention and on the nineteenth of the month her husband, Richie, will My out to meet her. They will leave Oregon on the twenty-third and fly to Hawaii for a two weeks vacation. Sodality News The piesident of the Sodality, Kay Sielisch. wishes to remind everyone of the membership drive lor new members to join the Blessed Virgin Sodal ity. All present members should try to bring at least one new member into the sodality. There is a great need for new people. Induction of new members will take place in October. The Sodality will hold a Bake Sale on Sunday, Sept. 5 at the school, after all Masses. Contact Kay Sielisch, Hyatt 7-3414, and let her know what you would like to donate. Around The Highlands Kay Sielisch enjoyed a week visit with her aunt in Chicago. While there she saw her mother and sister who came in from Cadillac, Mich. Gene and Joyce Heir and Dorothy and Richie Orlowski recently returned after spending four days at the Legion convention in Chicago. Rose Schifferdecker recently enjoyed a four day visit from her son, Gary. Dick and Hazel Morley spent Sunday, August 1, with Dick's Dad at Petite Lake. They enjoyed the day boating, swimming and picnicking. Rev. and Mrs. Atherton, Jerry and Jan Janquart, Dick and Hazel Morley and Phil and Glenda Weichs were in Crystal Lake on Friday, July 30. A pool party was held in Antioch on Friday, July 30, it was sponsored by the Legion for the volunteer firemen of Fox Lake. Those attending from this area were: Dorothy and Richie Orlowski, Dorothy and Bob Jenkins, Gene and Joyce Heir, Rosemary and Bob Lutz and Diana Murgatroyde. In spite of the cold weather everyone enjoyed the water very much. A bridal shower was given for Janet Wilson at the home of her aunt Eleanor in Morton Grove on Sunday, August 1. Mamie O'Neal and Blanch Haefliger attended a card party at St. Bede's church on Wednesday, August. 3. Gerry Glueck and Arlene Fick attended a demonstration on Monday, August 2, at the home of Gerry's mother, Mrs. Johnson of Round Lake. Anna Cohrs returned recently from a visit with her sister in Chicago. If there is anyone who has any beds or clothing that they would like to give to some very needy Indians in Waukegan please see that Blanche Haefliger gets the items within the next couple of weeks. Blanche's phone number is HYatt 7-3385, contact her and let her know when you're coming with the items. John and JoAnn Weingart and Jerry and Donna Clifton took their kiddies (totaling eight) to Brookfield Zoo on Friday, August 6. AMVETS Cite Dan Johnson At the recent dedication and installation of officers of the Kugenc M. Weidman Post 260, Dan Johnson of Pistakee Highlands was awarded the "AMVET of the Year 1965" trophy. Mr. Johnson received this award for his outstanding service wok to veterans and their families and also for his dedication to social service work in Veterans hospitals. He is a National Charter member, a life member and service officer of the Federal Post 7 of Chicago. Well that's it for this week, please keep the calls coming and God willing we will meet here next week. STATE EXAMS A special series of state merit examinations was announced by Miss Maude Myers, director of the Illinois Department of Personnel. The examinations, being offered on an open competitive basis only, will be for counselor aide, employment counselor I and employment counselor II. Interested persons should apply to the Department of Personnel, 508 Centennial Building, Springfield, 111., on or before Aug. 13. THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR AUGUST 13-22 • SPRINGFIELD • FARM-A-RAMA--mile lofig machinery exposition by top manufacturers. , • YOUNG AMERICA FAIR-- " complete and separate exposition for young people. • TOP PERSONALITIES-- Lome Greene, Vikki Carr, New Christy Minstrels, Step Brothers, King Family, Pete Fountain, Jackie Vernon, Allen & Rossi. • Championship Quarter Horse racing. • Light Horse Shows. • Giant midway of thrills. • Nation's top harness racing. • 25,000 Htarf of livestock, • Great Western Horse shows. • Motorcycle & Auto races. • 20,000 free exhibit*. • Continuous free entertainment, • New Stock Car races. • Fireworks every night. How Can I ? by Anne Ashley Q. What are some of the most popular first-aid methods of dealing with spots and stains? A. White vinegar dissolves acid stains. Glycerin, a wetcleaning lubricant. Petroleum jelly or white mineral oil, for use as a dry-cleaning lubricant. Hydrogen peroxide for stains that require a bleach. Carbon tetrachloride, the mostoften- used dry solvent. Chlorine bleach for stains requiring a strong bleach. White blotting paper, or paper tow^- eling. A small, 'stiff-bristled brush. Q. How can I remove some unsightly white rings - on my highly polished furniture, caused by heat? ? A. These will disappear if you'll apply warm camphorated oil, rub the furniture uritil dry, then polish with a clean, soft cloth. Q. How can I soften a stiffened chamois? A. By giving it a lengthy rinse in two quarts of lukewarm water to which a tablespoon of olive oil has been added. Q. How can I make a furniture polish that is especially good on genuine old mahogany? A. One very good one can be made of boiled linseed oil (cold, to which a little vinegar has been added). Rub this well into the wood with one cloth, wipe off the excess oil, then polish with another cloth. Q. How can I keep children's canvas tennis shoes clean and free of odor? A. By dropping them into your washing machine (not automatic). First remove the laces, then put both shoes and laces into warm not hot, soapy water for a short run. Rinse in clear water, and hang on the line to dry. Q. How can I slip on my rubber gloves more easily? A. Sprinkle a little cornstarch on your hands before donning the rubber gh.ves. Cornstarch will not cake, as talcum powder is prone to do. Q. How can I make a limeoak finish? A. Stir a pound of unslaked lime into two quarts of water. Rub this across the grain of the wood, and wipe when partly dry (to prevent accumulation of excess lime). Seal with two coats of thin white shellac, and finish with a thin coat of paraffin wax. Q. How can I make light, fluffy fillings for cushions I am sewing? A. Cut a roll of cotton into small squares and heat these In the oven for a half hour. Don't let them scorch. Each square will swell to twice its original size. Q. How can I make a good substitute for whipped cream? A. Try grating one apple, adding two or three tablespoons of sugar and one egg white, then beating until light. Q. How can I make a cleaner for silk, satin, lace, or any cloth? A. A paste made of granulated cornm.eal and cleaning fluid makes a fine cleaner for these fabrics, ('over the soiled sections, leave on for a short time, then brush out thoroughly. This leaves no rings or streaks. When brushing silk, use a piece of velvet. Thursday, August 12, 1965 BE^^%Mr*vFR£E GATE AFTER 5 P;M. E for MS SCHOOL TEACHERS SALES PEOPLE! Add to Your Income Through Pleasant Sales Work ... This is not a "get-rich-quick" scheme -- just a good, sojid money-maker for people such, as you. Tell us about yourself and why you believe you could qualify for this interesting and rewarding assignment WRITE T00ATBov No. 305 c/o Mcllenry Plniiulealer Mclienrv. III. 60050 HoLitiAY INEZ YOUNG OLD FASHIONED PICNIC PLANNED BY ASSOCIATION How long has it been since you went to one of those good old fashioned picnics like we used to have when we were kids? Fun, weren't they? Well, that's the kind of picnic that the Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association has planned for you on Sunday, Aug. 29. There'll be baseball and races and fun for all from the little tots to Grandma and Grandpa, so plan to spend the day down on the river at a good old fasHioned picnic. Pot-Luck Supper A Success With the cooperation of almost the entire subdivision and several outsiders the recent pot-luck supper was a success. Donna Kasprzyk, chairman of the affair said that the time and effort was well worth while. Her committee who worked with her were Gerri, Postal, Dot Gabriel, Midge Teuber and Jo Vam Duyn. The committee and the H.H.P.O.A. acknowledge all the help and cooperation given. Any bowls unclaimed may be picked up at Gerri Postal's. Surprise Party For HeUm~* 'Twas(a pleasant surprise for Helen Boettcher on Saturday, July 24, when her friends and neighbors gathered to celebrate her birthday, qnd cele^ brate they did!!!! The following couples enjoyed the occasion; the Kasprzyks, Wyczesanys, Foremans, Schroeders, Teubers, Mahons, Boettchers, Lundelius all from Holiday Hills and the T. Mallaschs from Chicago. Debbie's Birthday Parties Debbie Mahon had two parties for her ninth birthday. On Saturday, June 24, she and her friends, Diane Weiss, Mary Kaye Catanzaro and Rosemary Foreman, had cake and ice cream at home and then went bowling. The following day, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rachwalski and Mrs. Ann Notaro, and her aunt and uncles and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Notaro. Frank Rachwalski and Joey and Sheryl Notaro all joined in celebrating her special day. Judy's Birthday Judy Abbink had seven candles to blow out on her cake this year as she celebrated her birthday with her friends Nancy Harper, GiGi Smith, Kim Walters, Leslie Jende and Ruth Ann Strossner. Lunch, games and prizes were the fare for the day.„ Ciet-Well Wishes Bouquets of cheerful wishes to Vi Wyczesany who is now at home recuperating from surgery. Rummage! Rummage! Been going through next seasons clothes? <#8Don't lorget to set aside the things that don't fit for the rummage sale to be held on Saturday, Sept. 18, and call Mary Mahon or Bill Boettcher. Greetings Birthday greetings to John Filip on Aug. 8, Chadie Ary on the 13th and to Mary Mahon on the 15th. A happy anniversary to Alice and Wayne Malzahn who celebrate their seventh year of happiness on the 16th. CANOE-MAKING American Iroquois Indians will demonstrate the lost art of canoe-making at the 1965 Illinois State Fair Aug. 13 to 22 in Springfield. Algonquin John Dube, one of the world's three remaining canoe craftsmen, will construct a canoe in the Fair's American Indian Village. Dube, who builds the boats from cedar, birch and spruce, says his canoes will outlast today's mass-produced variety by as much as 50 years. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WHY IS U Good Used Cars 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible like new; low mileage. Full Price $2695 1964 Ford Sport Coupe 8 cylinder; power steering: real sharp. Our Price $1695 1964 Dodge Polara 2.-door hardtop; full power and air conditioning. $2595 1964 Corvair Monza aut. radio; bucket seats. A real beauty. Only $1595 1964 Ford Pickup bright red; looks and runs like new. Now Only $1495 1961 Dodge; 2 - Door 6 cylinder; straight stick. A real economy DODGE DOYS DEAL AT SUNNYSIDE DODGE LIKE A SEVEN - COURSE MEAL? 'CAUSE THE DODGE BOYS DEAL IS COMPLETE from selection, thru easy financing, to continuing service. At Sunnvside Dodge you can choose from Polara. Coronet, Custom 880, Monaco, Dart, and Dodge tiuck. Arrange your financing to meet your budget. And when it comes to service, Sunnyside, Dodge has all the parts, the know-how, and man power to service your new Dodge quickly and efficiently. And don't forget Dodge's famous 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty. BANK FINANCING. 3B MONTHS TO PAY. NO MONEY DOWN WITH ESTABLISH CREDIT D0DGE P0LARA ' - ' The car with slyle' luxur.y> and dependability. Polara is the car that puts you a step ahead of the others. Pi iced? .Low as only the Dodge Boys can. Test drive one todav. DODGE DART . . . C o m p a c t s t y l i n g , c o m p a c t p r i c e . Here s the c;;r with go. The car that says excitement, adventure. At Simnyside Dodge, trade-ins have never been higher . . . so drive a Dart. DODGE TRUCKS do the job, every job, every day. Big capacity, big power, big riding comfort. At Sunnyside Dodge you can see. drive, and buy. a Dodge Truck. Do it today. SUNNYSIDE DODGE 4810 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY PHONE 385-7220 JJEBE'S HOW DOIX.K S 5-1'EAR 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS lOl : Chrysler Corpora! ion con! idem ly wurrans all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars lor ."> veais or 50.000 miles, whichever comes f i r s t , during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and Workmanship will lie replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporal ion Aulhori/.cd Dealer's place «;l business without charge for stfeh parts or lahor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manilold. water punt.. 11 ansmix.i, ,n ca.e and internal parts (excepting manual dutch", torque converter, drive'shaft universal joints rear axle and oil n -i cut ial. and rear wheel bearings. REQI IREI) MAINTEXA.M E: I n months or 4.mm miles, whi.iicu'r come | M | | M V , I N . : maintenance services are required under t h e warranty change engine oil every 3 si; leplaee oil lilter every second oil change: clean carburetor ak' filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 \e.-ux; and evcix i. m-nii h-lurni.xh evidence of this required service to a Chr\sler Motors Corporation'Authorized Dealer and request him to certuy receipt <•! Mich evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.