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Thursday. November 4, 1965: THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER x" * Section Thr-- PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ HTatt 7-8814 AWARD PRIZES AT WOMEN'S GLUB HALLOWEEN PARTY ' The Pistakee Highlands .Women's club held its annual •Halloween costume party and 'supper honoring past presidents on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at the -community center. Forty-eight 'ghosts and goblins came out of .their hiding places to enjoy an ^evening of fun and frolic. Trying -to decide which were the three -best costumes *was a pretty : tough decision, the members ' awarded first prize to Billy * Blake, second prize to Rose- ,mary Thelan and third prize to Hazel Rogde; runriers-up were: Bev Lewandowski, Mary -Lou Sabielney, Betty Hoeckelman., Anna Cohrs, Sandy Mc- Clory, Kay Reilly, Elli Wroblewski and Jeanne Holm. After a delicious supper the ladies enjoyed the dancing of Melanie Paderson, who incidentally is a very talented young lady and recently won a scholarship to a local ballet school. Plan Bazanr Plans arc well underway for the second annual Christmas bazaar and bake sale which will be held on Dec. 4 at the community centor. Work-shops will be held weekly at the center for all club members to attend and work as a group. Watch this column for the exact days. Anyone wishing to use their talents in making things to be sold at the bazaar contact Jan Janquart at HY7- 3282 or Phyllis Benkert at HY 7-3834. Library News The Women's Club will sponsor the Pistakee Highland library, but more librarians are needed to help on Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. In the past there have only been one of two helping with the library and more help is needed desperately. Blanche Haefli ger was able to securc a' few more interested ladies from the club at last night's meeting but if there is anyone who was not at the meeting and would like to donate two hours on Saturday please call • Blanche at HY 7-3385. There has been for the past few weeks and will continue -for a couple of more weeks a •story hour, conducted by Sandy Heir, at the library from 10:30 to 11:30 on Saturday. All the children of the area are welcomed and I hope many of you <«will take advantage of it before "it closes. 1 This month's prize went to •LaVerne Sarver and Lee Convway won the free membership for bringing four new members to the club. At next month's meeting a silent auction will be held, so 'don't forget to have your items ..in before the meeting. You can •contact any one of the officers With your items. Also at next ..month's meeting will be "Ev- -eryones Birthday Party". Mount Hope News The Women's Society of Christian Service of Mount Hope Methodist church is once again sponsoring a Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 20 at the church. The women are "hard at work making many beautiful and delightful items. - Workshops are held at the church every Thursday starting .at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, Nov. •14, the church will be open Jor bringing finished items and for setting up. The hours are FOX RIVER PICNIC GR0V1 : "fox river;grove, iitf PLAYGROUND 0FS itLlfidlS •r ' v':i-A"NWoiil*ic.fe>f' '• 'L: • " PRESENTS The AMBASSADORS Starting FRI. NITE, NOV. 12 AND NOV. 13-19-20-26-27 DISCOTHEQUE DANCING FOOD SERVED UNTIL ? Grove Marina is available for banquets and parties from 50 - 200 people. For Reservations Phone Mercury 9-3621 OPEN WEEKENDS NOW BARBERRY HILLS Located Next To The Famous Norge Ski Hill WELCOME SKIERS VISIT THE NEW Barberry Hills Now from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Vi Krispin and Jan Janquart are very excited over the delicatessen that will be featured at the bazaar. Vi and Jan are in charge of this and promise a large variety of home made delicacies to please your appetite. Among the many items to be sold are baked ham, cold slaw, potato salad, macaroni salad, homemade jelly and spaghetti sauce. The women have really out done themselves in the handicraft department. Some of the items are: hand painted pillow cases and baby bibs, nylon net trees, centerpieces, jewel balls, lovely wisemen, pencil holders for the kiddies, small change purses and much more. There will also be a bake sale and- if you wish to bake something you may contact Mrs. Pearl Sweet at HY 7-3647. If you need a touch of freshness to your home for the holidays there will be a lovely assortment of green house plants for you to choose from. A cook book sale will be launched at the bazaar. These books are not available at any book store. It is an assortment of recipes collected from women society leaders all over the country. These will make lovely gifts for Christmas and may be purchased at a very nominal price. Anyone wishing to help at the bazaar or to donate items to be sold can contact Sally Jo VonBruenchenheim at HY7- 3365 or Pearl Sweet at HY7- 3647. The next meeting of the Women's Society will be Tuesday, Nov. 9. The guest speaker will be Dr. Aiwa who will speak on the topic "India Today". This will be an open meeting and the public is invited. The hostesses for the evening will be Mamie O'Neil and Hazel Rodge. Dale Boelens And Adrienne Sehell Wed The Good Shephard Lutheran church of Lake Villa was the setting of the recent wedding of Dale Boelens of Pistakee Highlands and Adrienne Schell. The Rev. Kenneth Hasskell offciated at the wedding. Donna Bolens,' sister of the groom, served as maid of honor and Russell Schnell served as best man. The newlyweds greeted 150 guests at a reception at the Fox Lake Lyons club. The happy couple will makd their home temporarily in Pistakee Hills. Congratulations Conor Belated birthday wishes to Vickie Hill who celebrated her fifth birthday on Oct. 29--to Hazel Jensen who celebrated on Nov. 2 and to Jean Petrov who celebrated on Nov. 3. A very happy birthday to Audry Misavice who will be celebrating her birthday on Nov. 6 and to Don Morin's father, Genie Morin, Who will be celebrating on Nov. 7. Congratulations to the following on their anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Groth on Nov. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon also on the 4th, Harriet and Skip Wilson on the 6th and to LaVerne and Gene Sarver on the 8th. Hope each and every one of you have a very happy day. News Around The Highlands Hazel and Martin Rodge were given a surprise party to celebrate their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 24, by their children, Trudy, Pat and Roger. Glenda and Phil Weick entertained a group of the Pistakee Highlands Boys League, coaches and their wives on Friday, Oct. 22. Those attending were George and Arlene Fick, Jerry and Jan Janquart, Sally Jo and Fritz VonBruenchenheim, Rev. and Mrs. John "Atherton and Pastor and Mrs. D'oeriecke. Harriet Wilson recently celebrated her birthday with a party for friends and" family. Harriet received many lovely gifts. Blanche Haefliger and Dorothy Jenkins attended a meeting of the Fox Valley Junior Woman's club at Cary, Illinois. They were there to discuss "Indian Affairs" with the club. Mrs. Leo D e n n e r from Freckesburg, Iowa, was the recent guest of Anna Cohrs for two weeks. While the two sisters were enjoying their visit they spent some time with Anna's son, Paul. On Wednesday, Oct. 28, the Pistakee Highlands Cub Pack held a registration night at the Mount Hope Methodist church. On Wednesday, Nov. 10, they will hold their first pack meeting at the community center at 8 p.m. The Fox Legion Post 703 held a smorgasbord and card party on Sunday, Oct. 24. Those that attended from the Highlands were: Kay Sielisch, Phyllis Benkert, Dorothy Orlowski, Joyce Heir and Dorothy Jenkins. On Saturday, Oct. 30, Kay and Wally Sielisch attended a Halloween party at the home, of former Highlands residents, Judy and Frank Krumwiede, in Park Ridge. 103 people attended the organ concert at Mount Hope Methodist church on Sunday, Oct. 24. The concert was given by Bob Roppolo, a senior student at Fohrman high school with eight vocal selections by Miss Carmin Bahr. Everyone was very impressed with talent displayed by both of these teenagers. Everyone was very teenagers. Half of the concert featured a "sing-a-long", which was enjoyed by all. On Wednesday, Oct. 27, Kay Sielisch antf Dorothy Orlowski spent the day at Downey hospital doing volunteer work In occupational therapy. Linda Leuth celebrated' fief thirteenth birthday, first with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1965 Commencing At 1:00 P.M. Having decided to retire from Dairy Farming, will sell at public auction on farm located on Route 176 and North Prospect Street on the East edge of Marengo, one-half mile East of Route 23, all the following described personal property: 26 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS: 18 fresh in past six weeks and open, 8 due to freshen in 2 to 6 weeks. FEED: 5 ton mixed hay, quantity of straw. BARN AND MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT: 150 gal. Groen bulk tank (1273 lb. cap) hot water heater w/heater attach., milk house fan, 14 non-siphoning drinking cups and pipe, New Holland Super 66 hay baler PTO, PTO Knight manure spreader, steel-wheeled wagon and box, Universal motor and pump and pipe liner double SS rinse tank, 2 double unit milking machines, Patzy barn cleaner for 28 cow barn, New Holland side rake, Stewart model 51 clipper, dismantled single chain elevator. CLARENCE PETERSON, Owner Win. Sullivan and Win. Russel, Auctioneers FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Not Responsible for Accidents USUAL BANK TERMS Farm Service Way Insured AUCTION LOCATION: 5Vi miles East of Huntley, 111., or 3« miles West of Carpentersville and Dundee, being on the Carpentersville- Huntley Blacktop. REASON: Barn and Feed destroyed by fire. LUNCH AVAILABLE ON PREMISES. OSCAR SANDBLOM, Owner MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. at 12:30 65 HEAD HOLSTEIN HI'GRADE MILK COWS: (2 Guenv seys): Most of the cows in this herd are home raised and calfhood vaccinated. Over half of them are in their 1st and 2nd lactation. Artificial insemination or good registered bulls have been used consistently. Only because of the fire is this herd being offered at auction. TB and Bangs forms will be furnished. SILAGE: 35 ft. silage in 18 It. silo; 45 ft. in 14 ft. silo. DAIRY EQUIPMENT: DeLaval Puipp; 3 Surge units; pails and strainers; rinse tank. LIBERAL TERMS: To all Farmers, $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 25 per cent Down Payment, day of sale, balance to be paid monthly payments up to 24 MONTHS. Long Term Loans Available -- See Cashier. Auctioneers, Gordon Stade, Gray slake, III. - 312-223-5155 Wm. Stade, Jr., Mundelein, 111. - 312-566-8555 Clerk & Representative -- Ronald Lipinsky, Union, 111. Cashier -- Wally Van Egmond, Clinton, Wis. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc. Lake Geneva, Wis. Letter "Cliff, formerly of Glenvlew but now of Bradenton, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 29, and on Sunday the 31st she celebrated with ten of her friends for an afternoon of pizza and cokes. The children who attended the party were: Richard Morley, Guy Erbin, Carol Erbin, Barbara Krider, Jackie Cary, ttory Marshall, Ray and Rick Foy and Linda's sister, Susan. Get-well wishes to Mamie O'Neil's aunt, Mamie Brooks, who is recovering from a slight stroke she suffered recently. The gals from this community who attended the recent luncheon and card party at St. Peter's church in Spring Grove were: Dorothy9Jenkins, Phyllis Benkert, Mamie O'Neil, Myrtle Bentz, Betty Zenner, Rosemary Thelan. T h e a s s o c i a t i o n t r u s t e e s ' phone numbers and districts are as follows: Vi Johnson, 7-3371, District 1; Jeanne Holm, 7-3565, District 2; Carl Haefliger, 7-3385, District 3; District 4, open; Jerry Janquart, 7-3282, District 5; Dick Conway, 7-3556, District 6; Jan Janquart, 7-3282, District7 and District 8, open. The vacancies in districts 4 and 8 will be filled by appointment. Our sincere sympathy to the family of Jerry and Jan -Janquart, in the loss of their loved one last week. Jerry's father passed away in South Carolina after a long illness. Our deepest sympathy also goes to the Robert Hurckes family in the loss of Bob's father who passed away recently. COAL PRODUCTION Coal production from 74 Illinois mines totaled 4,976,066 tons in September, L. Leon Ruff, director of the Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals, has reported. This tonnage is an increase over the 4,754,841 tons mined during September, 1964, and an increase from the 4,943,929 tons mined in August, 1965. Fifteen mines in Williamson County reported the highest September production. HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YODNO 885-4672 ASSESSOR ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION OF OFFICIALS The Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association committees have been busy, busy, busy!! The Halloween party now just a pleasant memory of a good time and another committee is already hard at work to • make the coming Christmas dance a fun filled evening. Orchids to all the 'chiefs' in charge of the Halloween party; Jim Harper; Phyl Harper, John Van Duyn, Vi and Bill Abbink, Gerry and Hal Breede, Mickey Walters and Clare Young. Be sure that ' you reseryt; Saturday, Dec. 11, for another special date that promises to be a good time for all who attend. Sue Ahlgrim Engaged Our very best wishes go to Sue Ahlgrim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahlgrim of 1505 West Birch here in Holiday Hills, who announce her engagement to Mr. Dennis Kosup, son of Mrs. Jennie Kosup. Sue received her beautiful diamond from Dennis on Saturday, Oct. 23. June 18 is the date set for the wedding. Good Turn Day This Saturday, Nov. 6, is the day that the Boy Scouts will be around to pick up your 'filled' bags of clothing, toys and small appliances for Goodwill. Ijf you have more than can be put into the bags the boys dropped off, they will pick up boxes and other containers, but be sure to have them out this Saturday morning. Judy's 1st Holy Communion Judy Abbink made her first Holy Communion on Sunday, Oct. 31, at St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry with Father Baumhofer officiating. A family dinner for Grandma Fisher, Grandma and Grandpa Behrens and Aunt Gerry Porazin, her Godmother, followed. Grandma and Grandpa Abbink were unable to be there because of illness. Later in the day a party for approximately thirty friends and neighbors including her Godfather, Andy Mesko, was held in honor of this very important day in Judy's life. Missionary Conference The Ahlgrims and Lorraine Bemis attended the Park Ridge Missionary Conference at South Park Church. Following a most interesting progranvjm the German Bible Institute a 20 minute film of the field where the Ahlgrims' daughter and her husband are missionaries was shown, along with some slides of them and the natives with commentary written by Joyce. Joyce Ahlgrim Kenny, her husband, Roger. and son, Timothy, are in Bolivia, South America. Their work is with very primitive natives. The South Park church !is one of their supporters. Konecnys* Birthdays October is a busy birthday Be modern with SET JUST ONE CONTROL With This All-New Faucet! WEBER Plumbing & Heating 2801 W. Lincoln Road 385-0855 month for the Konecnyf. Their daughter, Kathleen, celebrated her eighteenth birthday on Oct. 27 and their grandson, Bobby, had one BIG candle to blow out at his party on Oct. 20. Kick-Off Dinner Five Holiday Hills women attended the Post 4600 VFW auxiliary membership kick-off dinner held at the VFW hall on Monday, Oct. 25. The women were Vi Abbink,. Mickey Walters, Renee Jende, Gerry Breede and Inez Young. Greetings A very happy birthday to my 'friendly neighbor' Vi Abbink on Monday, Nov. 8. I think she's catching up to me. USE CLASSIFIEDS! CROP INDEX , - Illinois' all-crop production index was computed to 135 as of Oct: 1, the highest level of the 16 years for which the index has been computed, ac«| cording7 to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. This compares with last year'i: index of 115 and the 1959-63 average of 112. Record production prospects for corn and soybeans were primarily responsible for the increase from last year. The 1965 Illinois corn crop is forecast at 891 million bushels, up 2 per cent from Sept. 1 estimates, accord' ing to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Nothing increases the size of a fish, as much as fishing alone. WANTED! M E N • W O M E N from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The 'competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and o l d e s t p r i v a t e l y o w n e d schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once -- TODAY. You will also get. full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't Delay -- Act Now. LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 111. 340-8 Pekin, Illiqoig I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) ' Ihfortrtetion on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job. Name Age Street Phone City State . (D-3) WAYS 1. New Turbo-Jet V8's , The most advanced V8' \ going is now available in > three versions. Which 1' means you can order a remarkably efficient \ 396 cubic-incher that develops 325 hp. Or a remarkably efficient 427 cubic-incher with 390 hp or 425 hp. 2. Richer new interiors \ Even by Impala standards, they're impressive. Luxurious new cloths are combined with supple vinyls (convertible and wagon interiors are all vinyl) in beautiful new Body by Fisher settings. 3. Crisp new styling It's a fresh-styled Impala with new elegance from Vshaped grille to clean new rear. Which is where you'll spot a special new touch: wraparound taillights. *66 Chevrolet Impala Sporl Coupe--with crisp-lined new Body by Fisher 4. A Jet-smoother ride 5. After Chevrolet engineers refined body, frame and suspension (even giving each body style its own special Full Coil springs) they got what they were after: an even gentler Jet-„ smooth ride. „ Racy Super Sport models Take your pick--an Impala SS Coupe or Convertible with new tapering Strato-bucket front seats and console with storage compartment. You also get a floor-mounted shift when you order the 4-speed, Powerglide or Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission., 6. New safety features Padded instrument panel, windshield washer, wipers with twospeed electric motor, outside rearview mirror, rear seat belts and backup lights--all standard on every '66 Chevrolet. 7. 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