The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pf* -L* ^ ^ \ r* s* - v •* >*. •£>**** *C^^r^fST^7 "?p&« }l !F r^ I'vlr i ^ ir~ / Ct,' Sf?<|n^ •X^AvTC Ti -SH •j^aiaiii Wednwday, NoTemberlO/1965 *\v££-N , *~ i& ^ ^ u ' ' r . • we^6- £"?1£* 4*?^% McHENHY PLMNDEALEffi ^ P ! 'l-!i • jf ^>££>i"' * f? SSeecctiilooni Thro^r-? Pag* Thwt 0W- ' " ~ " - t £ • , ) • . . ' PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ HYatt 7-3814 FIRST EDITION OF WSCS COOK BOOK AVAILABLE NOW Mrs. Hazel Morley, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Mount t~"Hppe Methodist church, an- - nounces the sale of the new ; Community Favorite cookbook. I This first edition is entitled "Meal Magic" and is an ex- " elusive collection of home tested - meat-recipes from the W.S.C.S. " leaders throughout the country. . Over 500 leaders in Women's - Christian Service . contributed " their favorite meat recipes. Mrs. Sally Jo VonBruenchen- - heim, the project chairman, ex- *, plains the "Meat Magic" is sold • only by W.S.C.S. members and that the books are not sold .through any commercial -outlets. Copies must be obtained directly from the members. Also a new edition will be available each year featuring a spread throughout the pages of " different food subject. Over 500 meat^ recipes are in this delightfulr' new cookbook. From the always popular meats, soups and stews to the unusual lamb and variety meat recipes,, t o s a t i s f y e v e r y w h i m ( can be found in this book. The busy homemaker will be interested in the section on "Combination Meats" and "Casseroles". There is a carefully prepared editorial which includes a special guide to meat buying. Also included in the book are charts and illustrations which can be a great help to both the beginner and experienced chefs. Beautiful black and white photographs introduce each section. Everything needed to cook delicious meat '. . . except the meat itself ... is included in "Meat Magic" Copies of the "Meat Magic" edition of the Community Favorites Cook Book can be purchased for a small nominal fee from any member of the Mount Hope W.S.C.S., they will also be on sale ata Mt. Hope's Christmas bazaar. This unique cookbook makes a splendid gift for birthdays, weddings, showers, anniversaries and other special occasions, so be sure to contact a W.S.C.S. member or Sally Jo VonBruerichenhein at HY 7-3365 for your copy, today. SUNNYSIDE ESTATES KAREN SCHNEIDER 885-4977 TEENS ORGANIZE; PLAN SOCK HOP FOR NOVEMBER 20 The Sunnyside Estate teens are organizing a club open to all resident teens from 13-19 years of age. The current event will be a sock-hop to be held at the Zieger home at 2006 W. Grandview on Nov. 20, from 7:30-11:30 p.m. A meeting will take place before the dance starts to plan and vote on future events, dues ahd elect officers. This and all future events will be well chaperoned. The teens will be selfsupporting. There will be a small admission charge, but the refreshments will be free. I hope all of the parents will assist the teens in starting this club as much as possible. I personally applaud the teens for their efforts and wish them much success. They are all good kids--the type that are the majority--not the few who make headlines. Let's help keep it that way. Kids Christmas Party The plans for the children's Christmas party are in full swing. It will be hold at the Jphnsburg Community Club on Sunday, Dec. 5. Needless to say, the man-of-t.he-hour -- Santa Claus, will be there in person. Every family will be contacted by phone for a nose count of the number of children in each family by a member of the Lucky Ladies club. Anniversaries , On the 12th Herb and Lois Anderson will celebrate 16 years together. Ed and Jo Marczyk will be wed 17 years on the 15th. Les and La Verne Noah will celebrate their nineteenth anniversary on the 16th. Happy anniversary folks! Birthdays Happy birthday today to Marcella Miller. On the 12th to Frank Mann and Gary Schroeder. The 13th is Irna Rapp's birthday. On the 14th is my son Chuck's fourth birthday and Diane Williams' sixth birthday. 'FOX RIVER GROVE. ILL. PLAYGROUND-^F ILLINOIS 1965-1966 lx -\ SKI SEASON BARBERRY 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 L.L.C. News The demonstration held by Lucky Ladies club at the Olsen home was a success. There were eighteen women present reliving the joys of their childhood. The ladies had more fun than a barrel of monkeys--and they were there too! Cake and coffee were served and thoroughly enjoyed with conversation afterwards. Thank Heaven For Grandmas By the time this is in print, Grandma Lillian Hillman will probably be back home in "Milwaukee, but her mark of love of helpfulness will remain. Mrs. Hillman is the mother of Shirley Simmons and the proud grandma, of Kenny, Cindy and brand new Tim. Grandma came doWn to help Shirley during her hospital stay with Kenny and Cindy and remained when Shirley came home so she could relax and take things easy for a while. Grandma's visit was a combination of work and pleasure, but she, as all grandmas, insists it was all pleasure. God bless all grandmas!! Women's 1 Club Workshops for the Pistakee Highlands Women's Club second ^mnual Christmas bazaar and bake sale will be held eve Ti lesday night, Anyone who wybuld like to attend these, contact Jan Janquart at 7-3282 or Hila Heinemen at 7-3701. Anyone not able to make the evening workshop can work With Phyllis Benkert days, you can contact her af 7-3834. Club members are busy working on many lovely and creative items to be sold at the bazaar. The date for the Christmas bazaar is Dec. 4 at the community center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hope all - of you will remember the date and tome to see the many items for Christmas giving fand to help beautify your home for the holidays. • Bev Lewandowski and Rosemary Lutz wil be in charge of the bake sale so if there is anyone who" would like to bake and is not on the bake list passed at the September meeting, you can contact either one and they will be very glad to take your order. Remember that the November meeting will be on the seventeenth and also don't forget to get your silent auction items in before the meeting. Also on this month's meeting a candy sale will be held with Babe Koch in charge. Association News At this month's meeting of the Pistakee Highlands Association eighteen members attended. This was not enough to hold a meeting, but a few things were discussed. The audit report was made and read at this time. A new bookkeeping system will- be kept this year as suggested by the auditor. The association also has available twelve fluorescent tube lights that can be purchased, these lights are ideal for basement or work shops. They were originally purchased to be used at the community center and later found out that they were the wrong type. If there is anyone interested contact Bob Lutz at HY 7-3814. News Around ' The Highlands Kay Sielisch and Dorothy Orlowski will be working with the patients at Downey hospital two full days twice a month. They, received their assignments last week and Kay will be working in recreation and physical therapy and Dorothy will be working in occupational therapy. The gals would appreciate any % gallon bleach bottles with caps you can save. These bottles are to be used in occupational therapy. Contact either Dorothy or Kay if you have les. Fourt attendei me, at Jenkins first tii speechle to kno ;n wonderful women '^surprise party", for ? home of Dorothy ist week. And for the in my life I was such thoughtful people and 'to be able to call them friends. Those who attended were Betty Zenner, Diana Murgatroyd, Myrtle Bentz, Lee Conway, Jenny Emerich, Rosiemary Thelen, Blanche Haefliriger, Anna Cohrs, Betty Warzach, Magee Sluga and Phyllis Benkert. Lois Mason and Kay Sielisch were unable to attend. -Hank and Betty Zenner attended a Halloween party at the home of Joy and Jack Anderson and on Sunday they entertained Betty's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George .Zeuschel of Skokie. Another group attending a Halloween party in Fox Lake were Dick and Dorothy Orlowski, Jack and Connie Zanin, Diana and Charlie Murgatroyd and Dorothy and Bob Jenkins. A Cub Scout committee meeting was held at the home of Ray Thelen on Wednesday, Nov. 4. Thirty-four boys have been lost due to the fact that there are three dens without den mothers. Four of the Highlands card playing enthusiasts played canasta at the home of Betty Zenner Thursday, Nov. 4. The other three were Dorothy Jenkins, Kay Sielisch and Phyllis Benkert. Besides cards they enjoyed a delicious lunch. Bev, Norb and Norbie Lew- MCHENRY SHORES BEKNICE WILSON S8S-U89 SHORES AND SAC MEMBERS DISCUSS COMMUNITY HOUSE The McHenry Shores Cluh meeting on Nov. 4 had a better than usual attendance. Members of the SAC club joined us at 9 o'clock and joined the discussion on the community h o u s e . P r e s i d e n t C l a r e n c e S c h w e i k e r t a n n o u n c e d t h a t their club had appointed a three How very nice it i^an committee consisting of . Zeimet, Jacobs apd Hattan to look into the legal, financial problems and also the costs of the bqilding. He suggested we appoint three men from our club to work with the ones they had chosen. A motion was carried that we do this so Mr. Liss, Ray Pogor and Roberta Mieritz agreed to work on this. Also the road situation was discussed andv no doubt we shall hear more about both of these andowsk visited the home of former Highlands residents, Mary and Dick Maddock of Chicago, on Saturday, Oct. 30. A speedy recovery to a special friend of mine, Ted Kolb, who suffered a stroke on Wednesday, Nov. 3, and is confined at the Berwyn hospital. Another get-well to Betty Minton, who also suffered a Warczak's grandmother, Mrs. stroke last week and is confined at the Elmhurst hospital. Birthdays And* Anniversary A yery happy birthday to the following residents: Elsie Rosenquist on Nov. 11, Bev Lewandowski, Nov. 16 and to Betty Zenner, Marie Perschke and Phyllis Benker on Nov. 17. Congratulations for a happy anniversary to Hazel and Dick Morley on Nov. 17 and to Rose and Dick Farwell on Nov. 19. subjects at our future meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henshall were welcomed as new members arid Mr .and Mrs. Christopher Quinn and Harry and Paula Tiggeman joined the meeting as guests. Dance Saturday Night No doubt by now you have been contacted about our dance on Nov. 13 at the Johnsburg hall. We hope that everyone will try to get over for this event which is the club's annual money raiser. This year the club will receive the proceeds from the bar and the kitchen. Pizza, hot beef sandwiches and ham will be available. Music will be by the same orchestra that we had last year so we know they are very good. If you decide to join us and haven't purchased tickets from one of the members ypu may get them at the door. Friends Mourn Passing of John Verstegie, Sr. Friends of Mr. Verstege were saddei.ed to hear of his passing away on Nov. 1 in McHenry hospital following a stroke. He had resided in the Shores for the past nine years. He leaves his wife, Josephine, two sons, John, Jr., and Ronald, and five grandchildren. Mass was sung Friday morning at St. Mary's and burial was in the church cemetery. Our condolences to the family. Steve Schweikert Leaves For Texas Steve Schweikert, 19, son of Clarence and Agnes, has been inducted into the Air Force and left on Oct. 22 for Lackland Field, Texas. A Pre- Thanksgiving dinner was "held by. the, family pn 0ct., 16, attended by, his two older brothers^ Bob and "Don, and their families. SteveY fiance, -Bonnie Burri, also was part of the farewell get together. Our best wishes go with Steve as he enters the service. Birthday Greeting^ Happy birthday wishes to James Verstege who will be 2 years old on the 11th; Allen Dilg, Dale Whitpsides and Edward Mumroe on the 12th; Dale will be 11, Cynthia Whitesides who will be 16 on the 13th; John Hinz on the 14th; and George Kunzer on the 15th. AnnJviersaries Congratulations and best wishes to Helen and Frank Jacek who will be celebrating their forty-first anniversary,on Nov. 15. Here 'N There The younger group had a fine time at the Halloween party last Sunday at the beach. Patty Brunke who came as 'IT' and Ronny Olszewski^as-a-^Beatnlk' won the for tnfe^best, costumes. Hot chocolate and coffee were served to the parents and all the goblins and ghosts went away, with goodies ;% and toys. _ Kurt Pogor had a birthday - party on Saturday and Barb ; f served hot beef sandwiches, ^ french fries and cake. After; the meal all spent the after-^ noon at the roller rink. The , boys who had ac fine time were Kevin Haley, Matt Mazzone, ' David Garrelts, Chris Koleno, Danny Camasta and of course, brother, Paul. After the skating party Kurt took his first drum lesson, the drum being one of his parents. Bob is hoping for another Gene Krupa. Beth Lexow had some of her friends in on Thursday for a pre - birthday party. Enjoying the cake and ice cream were Brian Calvert, Chuckie Jenner, Cathy ^nd Jeff Musielak, Missy Calvert, Susie and David EWald and Dawn Ewald who helped keep an eye on all the little ones. On Saturday Grandma and Grandpa Wilson and Mr .and Mrs. Wood and daughter, Phyllis, from Palatine will be having turkey dinner in honor of eth who will be 4 on the 7th. Cousins Jeanette and Robin Wiegel from Lombard dropped in for a short visit but couldn't stay for all the goodies. DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL, REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "30" Siding with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings McHenry Window & Awning Co. 3318 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-1180 (And on the Road) Your Plymouth Dealer is off to another great year...and his deals are £s popular.as the.hot'66 Satellite. To keep his announcement-time ~ sales pace moving, your Plymouth Dealer is giving tremendous deals and high trade-ins. Shift into high gear, Test-drive a going '66 VIP, Fury, Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda. Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's VIP/FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA >iuiHonizEonM«ouiMi)Mins ^ CHRYSLER fw r FURY MOTORS, Inc. MOTORS CORPOMIKM 2508 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to s60 W ,0 65 ^Company William Jefljir* 'lli WfKMKSBP RVfl* + y*. v ^ ^ mm LIMXTED-TIME OFFER You'll receive a special $20 cash bonus directly from Commonwealth Edison in addition to the savings of up to $40 you normally expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of a gas dryer. And look what you'll get besides savings. You'll own a dryer that gives you the same kind of gentle, radiant heat you get from the sun. Whites stay white, colors stay bright, sizes won't change because of harsh overdrying or scorching. Another thing. Electric dryers are flameless--so there are no fumes or by-products of combustion. Clothes come out clean and fresh as all out* doors. Bonus: You can operate an electric dryer in your home for only $1.25 a month.* See your appliance dealer for the money-saving details now. No downpayment. Satisfaction guaranteed on any flameless electric dryer sold. But better hurry--offer is limited. Cosh bonut offer appliet only to residential customers of Commonwealth Edison v Commonwealth Edison Company * ' •?' "1 plug in a dry*, full of sunshine WAIT! THROUGH WASHDAY with llt€tik Dryr *Based on actual use by a cross-section of Chicagoland families;