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

PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS by Wanda Dobecki , Election Night (Ijlfor the community association officers is next Wednesday, Sept. 4 at the center so be there at 8 p.m. sharp. Any delinquent members will" not tye allowed to vote with the exception of newcomers who have moved in within the last two months. So be there to do your part In electing the people you want to'run your community for the coming year. The new Slock captaijns who have Hjen elected inf their sections will also be announced at this meeting. I'll see you there. There was a meeting last Wednesday at thfe center for , all those interested? a Sunday School or church, service to be held here in the.- subdivision. Guests for the Wening were Rev- Winn from Ingleside Methodist church and alderman Harland Aiaw. _' ' • : It was decided after some discussion to start -an. informal adult discussion group on Sunday evenings and from there to possibly promote enougt^iftteii'est to start a Sunday schcM^rj the smaller children: Eyer$j|p|^^li be notified of the tinlp afid date for the first discussion to be held next month at the center. If you did Jttt fill out the ^ Sunday school Hps handed out . recently you ton still turn into Muriel Peterson if you are interested Ir, a Sunday school or worship service. * School Bus As most of you know there will be a free school tyus this fall for the Pistakee children going to Johnsburg schools. John Thelen v]jUll drive this bus as in the past, fliere will be three buses leaving and here is the "schedule: First bus leaves the barn area at 7:30 a.m. for Catholic children. Second bus leaves the Rt. 12 entrance at 7:55, and the third bus leaves the barn area at 8:20. Have your children ready and waiting at the designated spot on or before the time of departure. |pt Sick List ! Little Mike Morley who is 2% had quite a tumble last week which resulted 4n a concussion and a slight fracture. Mama 'Hazel rushed him to McHenry hospital where x-rays were taken and needless to say she was worried about the,fl|ttle guy for awhile. But he was%p and around and his usual energetic self in time and naw^efre happy to )rt he is all well once again. Please be more careful in the future, Mike. Tommy Mason -was rushed to always the first to arrive when an emergency arises. Beach Party A few couples from the younger set had a beach party one night last week. Those present for the marshmallow roasting were: Don Bentz and Barb Schlick, Andy Anderson and Judy Jensen, and Dick Rapp and a guest. A big fire and singing were included and a good time was had by all. Celebrating This week is • the Bob Hurckes family. Bob's birthday is August 26 and Bob and Lorraine's anniversary is August 27. The big week will be celebrated on Sunday when they will be joined by the L. J. Hurckes family from Chicago,' Bob's folks and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bogous. Their daughter, Susan Bogous, has been visiting for a few days with' Lorraine and children. Also present for the big party was Mrs. R. C. Rix, Lorraine's mother. Happy birthday to Bob and best wishes to him and Lorraine for many more happy years and more happy children. . Candlo Blowers We hope Mary Ellen Mclnery had a very happy birthday recently when she turned the ripe old age of six. She had a little neighborhood get-together of friends in her honor with, cake and ice cream and other "goodies. Congratulations to you, Mary Ellen. Also a very happy birthday wish goes to Scotty Mitchell who was also six "on Tuesday. We hope you have many more happy days, Scotty. Lawn Party Barb Schlick and Don Bentz were present at a lawn party given in Spring Grove last Thursday by Judy Weber and Maureen Sweeney. Games, dancing and loads of fun were the highlights of the day and a wonderful time was had by all. The Ullo family and the Pelo* quin family joined forces to attend the annual deputy sheriffs' picnic last Thursday in Woodstock. They enjoyed the meal that was served and had a very enjoyable, day. Mrs. Garner spent a couple of weeks in Michigan visiting her family recently. Did you hear about that big mess of fish caught by two female anglers, Mrs. Schlick and Mrs. Pauly? They spent the afternoon fishing and came home with quite a nice bunch of fish and Mrs. Schlick was very excited about one large bass that she cauEcht. Who said the fish weren't biting? The Benjtzes spent another day in Milwaukee last week visiting with friends there. The Schlickes had a full house' on Wednesday last week. Mrs. Schlick's sister, Mrs. Kaiser and family were guests and two of Her other aunts and uncles dropped in for a visit. They spent a ve^y enjoyable afternoon and evening chatting over all the latest news. The Schlick family also enjoyed their recent visit to Linderhurst Estates to visit an aunt Mrs. Ketcham. They are invited to attend the garden club party to be held there soon. The Hayners are missing a daughter again this week. Cathy is visiting an aunt in the city and is missed by her folks and brother Glenn. The Erbins are very happy to have Dot's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Schurak, visiting them for awhile. They have enjoyed visits to our beach and recently accompanied their three grandchildren to Deer Haven for a day of picnicking. Steve and Jerry Vrbik: took a day off to visit the Milwaukee fair last week. They had a very nice outing and enjoyed the sights very much. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara also went to Milwaukee recently to visit some friends there. We're sorry to hear that Jack Erbin's uncle died suddenly last week and- the family had to fn into Chicago to the funeral. We send our sincere sympathy. He's Really Gone We printed a couple of weeks back that Andy Anderson had left for the service. Well, he really didn't leave 'till just a couple of days ago. He had to wait for his medical report to come through but now he is really on his way and we wish him all the luck. Mr. Stork made a stop at the Pfingston home last week and left a sweet little baby girl much to the delight of parents, Ed and Terry ando big brother Mark. We do not have the details at this time on what the little bundle will be called, but we will be sure to i print more details next week. Our hearty congratulations to mother and daughter. Fore!- ~ This °was the call at the annual golf round up at^ Round Lake golf course Saturday when a group of the loc&l male golf enthusiasts gathered for an all day tournament which included two meals and free beer. Those present and swinging were Steve Vrbik, Floyd Johnson, Bob Hurckes, Bill Johnson, Ray Novotny, Skip Wilson and Dick Freund. The fellas returned tired but in very good spirits. U.S. COAST GUARD CELEBRATES ITS 167TH BIRTHDAY This month the United States Coast Guard celebrates its 167th birthday. Qn Aug. 4 -this small but efficient branch of the armed forces started its 168th year with more men--and more jobs to be done--than at any time in its recent history. The 30.000 mark in coast guard strength was reached just a month ago, bringing the outfit to its greatest size since the personnel cutback following thfe hostilities in Korea. Jobs for the Coast Guard, on the other, hand, have been piling up with inexorable sureness month after month. There are many times when the Coast Guard could use the over 100,000 officers men which were in that service during World War II. Hurricanes and the countless thousands of small boats which operate during the summer months add to the duties of coast-guardsmen during the warm months of the year. In winter, storms and ice breaking operations bring more work to the officers and men on duty on the Great Lakes and both seacoasts. These seasonal operations are in addition to the hundreds of routine duties assigned to the Coast Guard--duties which range from weather patrol on the sleek' white cutters to the lonely vigil of men assigned to the isolated light stations qn all the navigable waters of 'fee United States as well as iii thti Hawaiian Islands, Alaska ana .Puerto Rico. Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings &ad Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 3%. SS-tf Shop at Home and Save More Jubilee Time IT'S jubilee time in Fox Lake and Art Bentz is the official photographer for the jubilee. We hear he is very good at taking pictures the^^tali^; ^aai^ndk:it^ and are locking forward to seeing attack last week'^bt after intra- some of them soon. venuous feeding^ fiis blood count returned to normal. After a couple of days; .in? the hospital he was feeling much; better and his relieved parents were able to take him hom&tl^e're glad he's Heling much better and that an operation was necessary. "-- • The Johnsburg Rescue Squad' DANCE is tms coming Saturday night and quite a number of the local Highlanders are planning to attend. If you haven't purchased tickets, I'm sure there are still some, available if you call the Johnsburg Squad num- <M§r. As we all know they well oeserve our support for they are New, Instant RELIEF for TIRED, ACHING BACKS! ^gf*BACK-EASEIt* MNrctnMtUaat c« !m fflti II f«r fins, aatautk U fUBiwrtl Datcned tor world** b* Mnrtcal mnri BiMttetum- doeup. N» atttat naabad. --p front! Mil. foua rubber back Md. MUr anwacw back Macks. Kndrrllni tmt link, mm tapper!. WMhabte larltlM* mdw IliM dothlng. Mr no. vtMML Slav wtfteStt; anter --wf INI rt rear BACK-BASK* feolgers - Tel. 40 Take It Easy- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad , When yon want to reach your destination In a hurry . • Wh% you have luggage or heavy packages Willi yon. It's time to offl a Es= McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 |«M Pistakee Patter Jim Peloquin surprised his family when he came home on a surprise leave from the Navy last week. They were anxious to hear of his experiences on Treasure Island in California where he has spent the last twelve weeks. He will be home for fifteen days and then he will leave for San Diego again. 816 Front St A CHAT WITH US, Regular cheek-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself Brake Service An Mechanical Repalse Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUB TOWING SERVICE Phone 811 -- Residence 81-B McHenry, I1L BACK # Pen & Pencil Sets # Note Books & Fillers # Lunch Boxes # Paint Supplies # Zipper Binders # Pencil Boxes 0 Drawing Supplies # Pencil Sharpeners # Compass1 & Protractors # Book Bags 9 Construction Paper KrauseNAegwensc y 308 C. Elm Phone McHenry 878-J wiHitiifiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiii SPRING GROVE By Mrs. Charles Freund iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiima Recently the Girl Scout troop enjoyed several days at Hawthorne Hill near Elgin. They enjoyed ' cooking and eating out of doors and spending th$ night in cabins. Miss Virginia Dawson was with the girls as counselor and Mrs. Jane Schneider and Mrs. Alice Weber chaperoned. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fout and family have returned from a trip to California. Their son, Donnie who is with the U.S. Marines and stationed in California returned with them for a brief stay. Approximately fifty ladies enjoyed a card party held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Ben Watts in Nippersink Terrace on Thursday afternoon. The party was sponsored by the Lotus Country Women's club and many lovely prizes were given away. Delicious refreshments were served after catxls. Mr. and; Mrs. William Shotliff and Mrs. Alice Wagner attended a funeral last week in Oglesby, for Michael Farmer, 14 year old boy who wais killed in an accident iwhile riding a bike. Michael was the grandson of Mrs. Wagner's sister Mrs. Laura James Harrison. The Firemen's carnival held Saturday night was a success. A nice crowd attended in spite of' the cold weather and the firemen wish to thank all who helped in any way to make this evening alKowalski, Mrs. Mayme Tinney. success. ^ 'Mrs. Rose Kattner, Mrs. Edna Those who took off on vaca- Olson, Mrs. Mary Smith. Refreshtions this week are the George Sanders' family who are, in Montanna. The Walter Browns are visiting home folks in Stacyville, Iowa and Austin, Minn. The Hollidays are in Wisconsin and the Joseph Browns have taken off for parts unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fredrickson of Chicago visited in the Paul Weber home one day last week. Miss Mary Lou Kagan has been visiting friends and classmates in Milwaukee the past week. Nick Wagner and daughter Carol of Chicago spent the weekend with Mrs. Alice Wagner. Father Andrew Ploesa, Leigh and Pat Kagan, Dan and Vic Freund enjoyed seeing the White Sox beat the Washington Senators at Comiskey Park on Wednesday afternoon. Interested in starting a Brownie Girl Scout troop in this area? If so, please contact Mrs. Yvortne Arnold, troop organizer. Phone--• Justice 7-9311. The / Christian Mothers held their regular meeting at St. Peter's * parish hall on Thursday night. A report was given on the smorgasbord held in July and the committee was given a vote of thanks for its success. A bake sale was planned for Sunday, Sept. 1. Bakery goods will be sold after each mass. A card party and luncheon was announced for Sept. 17. Cards were played after the meeting and prizes went to Mrs. Bernice Wipper, Mrs. Ann FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI. KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BAOON • ti VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route U Volo, HL Phone McHenry 667-W-l ments were served by the committee in charge. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 19. Mrs. William Engels was hostess to the members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes were awarded Mrs. William Britz, Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Frank Sanders. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Yvonne Arnold and son Kenneth spent the weekehd at* Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in northern Wisconsin. ^ 7 Mrs. Mary Klein .visited hir son Edward Klein and family in Arab, Alabama the past two weeks. Relatives from here who at-, tended the wedding at Antioch of Miss Nancy Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber to Mr. Ray Wedge of Long Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mr. and Mrs. George May, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May and Mr. and Mrs. Fred May. .•' Buy UA savings Bonds START YOUR SAVINGS TODAY FOR A HAPPIER TOMORROW... Plan ahead for the vacation you want to take later. Come In today. and let us help you set up a regular savings plan as a backlog against future needs. Open a systematic savings account here today. /7o SAftIT Marengo Federal • Csa#ivifiSnngnse AASNSODC LIAOTAIONN MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 II. Stale St Phone JOrdan t-TSSt TOTAL ASSETS OVER $7,500,000.00 SAVE BY MAIL! First to your Ben Franklin Store ... and then to School! Paper Everything for Baek to School in ONE STORE * Pens * Notebooks * Clothing Shoes BLOUSES SI 98 • • • I SKIRTS $ 198 • • •' I to *3 99 to 5S 5C 9 8 SWEATERS . . . $ 1 9 8 t o * 7 9 8 *s r SHOES • . . Sizes 4-10 $ 0 9 8 . . . Sizes 4-10 $479 $1 98 to $598 SLIPS . . . S i z e s 7 - 3 $ 0 9 8 S 1 0 0 to SO 98 Your ONE-STOP SHOP for Back-To-School Supplies