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r* »_ ^ > |l - )T , ' / * * > 7T 'ti-- 3D 'Si'? SSk' PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS spt" byWanda Dobecki Si Carls Bales' 4 583-R-l and 2895tJ "2 We'll have the report of last night's community association riveting in next week's column lib be sure and read the details then. » The' Monthly Newsletters seem td be a very practical japd popular way to keep the residents of the community informed and interested in what IS; going on. .Your block caplain should have gotten yours Ifo you hy now for January m February. TJ Dues r*rape now being collected for the second half of the year for the community association. -If you are one of the minority .that have not paid your dues and are not a member of the Association now is the time to pay your half year dues. The wonderful job of snow removal have ha$ so far this winter should be reason enough for everyone to do their part in paying their share of the way. The community association is paying for all snow removal and spreading of sand that is bejng done this year in addition to the regular benefits of association membership. ^ Here In the Highlands ©Pat and Ron Jackson were fcfed! to see her brother again, Ronald Ward, after his being in the service so long. Ronald and his wife and two sons are £oing to be staying with the Jacksons for a while and should make for a big happy family with five active boys around the house. d Roy Hayner is still home fcom work after being laid up * seven weeks" with a lung infection. He has been home since before the holidays and we hope he is much better and back to work again soon. Marcia and Dowd had a small group of friends in last Saturday for a friendly little get-together. The group included the Bales, the Dobeckis and the Erbins, among others. 4^ good time was had by all. Bad Break • Shovelling snow can be dangerous even before you get outside to do the shovelling as Hazel Rogde found out last week. She was in the kitchen putting on her boots so she could help her husband shovel snow when she fell and broke her arm. She is taking it easy now with her arm in a cast and will leave the shovelling to her husband for awhile. We hope she recovers fast and so do her friends who miss the delicious pizza she always makes. Down Meadow Lane WaHy and Kay Sielisch attended Wally's aunt's funeral in Chicago last week. Her death left Wally without a living member of hie dad's family. We all send him our belated sympathy. t Karen and Kenny Krumweide are recovering from severe' colds and Kenny's ear infection is healing nicely. Victor Fick-is suffering from a bad cold. Arlene hopes he'll soon be up and his old self again. Thomas Warczak spent a couple hours last Sunday, renailing all the mail boxes on Ann St., that had been accidentally knocked down. Every one in the block is very grateful for his services. Jane Malek was busy last Sunday collecting for the. polio drive. She was happy over the amount donated and hope we make a good showing in the Highlands drive. The Clarks, the Brissens, the Contras. and the Sielischs will be happy to see the end of the snow so they can drive up the hill instead of having to walk. The roacTis snow packed and slippery and most every day they have to trudge up the hill. Oh well, spring isn't too far off. Then you'll have mud instead of snow. I guess that's part of country living. fTeen Club News Basketball was a riot Monday. Final score was 66 to 154 in a game consisting of men and boys on each team. All participated in a game of volley ball before going home. George Lammert seemed to be victimized by the workout as he was unable to go back to work the next couple of days. The new toboggan had a rugged workout last weekend, getting the full treatment on Saturday, afternoon, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Those, going Sunday found conditions perfect and it seemed the bruised hips and crushed ribs prompted everyone to leave sooner than expected. The rffli team met Saturday and had a class on "Robert's Rules Of Order" to help them with their meetings in the future. They expect to start firing on the range, this month. The atony is furnishing the ammunition* rifles and the range, so all that'is expected of the community is to get them to McHenry on Saturday mornings from 9 to 11. This is a very worth while project, and we would appreciate if some of the parents could offer to take a carload of the boys to McHenry occasionally. If you are going to McHenry during those hours on Saturday, give Don Rockel (phone 679-R-l) a ring and he will arrange for the boys to meet you. The executives of the 'teenclub met Wednesday night and discussed plans for the play. They are going to serve cuptakes, cookies and coffee between the acts. These pastries are -made by the girls of the club and they just melt in your mouth. , During the dress rehearsal, which will be performed before the youngsters of the community, pop and candy will be on the agenda. Reihember the dress rehearsal will be at 2 p.m. The play consists of' three hilarious acts and will be presented at 8 fc.m. All residents are urged to get their tickets when a club member comes to your door as a sell-out is expected and we can't guarantee that there will be seating space if you take a chance on getting them the night of the presentation. Cub Scouts The Cub °Scouts, pacfc" 452 and dens 1 and 2 held their pack meeting Monday, Jan. 27. This meeting was to display the projects the boys had made to their parents. The project for January was a photo album which was made by dens 1 and 2. Also as a project, Ronnie Kolb made an ^pdian teepee, Rocky Ayd ancT Alan Cinami carved knives out of wood, Jim Mclnerney made a tomahawk, Rocky Ayd made a shield, Greg Murray, who was ill, was unable to finish his project,% and Alan Wilcox didn't finish his project either. Den 1, Pack mother Lee Conway, chopse for their project different collections. Tom Palmer had a button collection, David Palmer, rock collection, M i c h a e l C o n w a y , m o u n t e d trading cards on a scarf, Butch Neilsen made a rock collection and started a shell collection, is MANY MOTORISTS HAVE , MURPER IH THEIR EYES' AGE PER CENT OF DRIVERS WITH VISUAL TROUBLES* - Ninf Jan. 28. The committee members, Mesdames Moreth, Erbin, Dobecki and Mason were invited to attend the party. The Brownie leaders, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Misavice, and Mrs. Janquart made yarn dolls for each Brownie. Mrs. Schlick, the Girl Scout Counselor, made • candy favors for everyone. \ The Brownies presented to the Girl Scout leaders, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Vi Johnson, and also to committee members present, Mrs. Schlick and Mrs. Taylor, yarn dolls dressed as Brownies. The girls then played games and enjoyed birthday cake and hot chocolate. Coffee and cake were served to the adults. The girls also received their registration cards. MOST OF THE MOTORISTS WITH FAULTY VISION COULP SEE APEQUATELV WJTH THE HELP OF , INPIVIPUALLY PRESCRIBE? GLASSES. BUT A LARGE PERCENTAGE PON'T EVEN KNOW THEIR SIGHT IS SUBSTANDARD* SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. and Phillip Ferris made an album. Bill Neilsen, the cub master, presented the following badges Tom Palmer, wolf and bear with one gold and silver arrow for electives; Michael Conway, wolf and bear with one gold and silver arrow for wolf electives. All the boys received their bob cat pins. There was a good turnout of parents, who enjoyed refreshments served by Mrs. Lammert's den. Polio Drive The workers on the - polio drive from our subdivision are: Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Messel, Mrs. Ullo, Mary Maddock. Mrs. Schlick, Marilyn VanZevern, Audrey Zetterburg, Mrs. Neilsen, Mrs. Montolbano and Jane Malek.' Thanks a lot girls! Executive Committee Meeting was held Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Jan. 28, at Marcia Dowd's house. Those present were George VanZevern, Ed Thoren, Floyd Johnson, Skip Wilson, Ruth Lemmons, Marcia Dowd, Meryl Fletcher, Clayton Holmes and special guest, Vern Thelen. Vera covered snow removal charges to date, equipment used, time, etc. The committee also worked out future plans for snow removal. A special letter is being sent to all non-members covering. association membership. Don't Forget to make sure the snow is removed by our mail boxes! O.K. BB Guns Several windows were broken over the weekend on Lucina Avenue. No shooting of any kind is allowed in the subdivision, and that includes BB guns. .Remember, you parents are responsible for damages, so please watch your children. Speech Course The Uptown Toastmasters, Toastmasters International and Pistakee Highlands community association will sponsor and eight-week speech craft course for association members and their friends. This is a condensed course in public speaks ing. The course will be held in' the community center. Wednesday evenings at 8:15 p:m. starting Feb. 12. Immediate past district governor, George VanZevern. will act* as course instructor. Clara Bales was pleasantly surprised when a couple of her school chums stopped in for a visit JFriday afternoon. A good deal of the afternoon was spent "remembering when" . . . Mr. and Mrs. George VanZe- Brownie and Girl Scout News We are happy to welcome Audrey Misavice as a Brownie leader. The Brownies, troop 526, and the Girl Scouts, troop 415, celebated their first birthday, Claire Beauty Shoppe 1 | Phone McHenry 10 200 S. Green St. FEBRUARY SPECIAL • *5 PERMANENT Including Shampoo, Set & Hairctrt WE FEATURE \ / PATRICIA STEVENS COSMETICS jiiittV'irT SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHenry Ready Mix Co., Inc. 606 Front St. PHONE 020. McHenry, Illinois v vern will enjoy the annual U«§ town Toastmaster's speech coi§ test and dinner this Saturday evening in Chicago. George will act as chief evaluator for this meeting; "v[v Happy Birthdays . ,^1 Steve and Jerry Vrbik same back from their vacdKon in Phoenix, just in time to celebrate Jerry's birthday, Feb. "U We're sure Steve showed her a good time. Wally Misavice celebrated his birthday Jan. 20. Also be?* lated birthday wishes to Michael Conway. v Lola Dupree is celebrating her sweet sixteen birthday, by having a party for her 'teen friends in her home Feb. 8. As they say, "Sweet sixteen and never been kissed" ???^? well anyway, happy birthday/ Reed Bales celebrated Ins fourth birthday with a party, Jan. 31, and of course all the trimmings. Those attending were; Becky Zetterburg, Christ ty Peterson, Bobby "Heilgeist, Jeff Novotny, Dick Morlejr, Mark VanZevern, Jeffry and Cheryl Dowd, and Jimmy Hui> ekes, the mothers enjoyed coffee and cake, and a good time was had by all. SHOP IN McHENR¥ Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain-soaked clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 IT'S HERE! A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME BUYING OPPORTUNITY LEE & RAY'S 1 IN 20 PLAN THE MOST OUTSTANDING APPLIANCE OFFER EVER MADE! ITS OUR ANSWER TO DISCOUNT HOUSES & TRADE STAMPS A MAJOR HOTPOINT 1958 APPLIANCE it, m- m. - HOW OUR PLAN WORKS Every time a person purchases a major Hotpoint appliance from us, their name is set aside. After 20 appliances have been sold a drawing will be held, and that lucky person whose name is drawn will receive a check from us refunding them their full purchase price. The people whose names are in the drawing will be notified as to the time of the drawing, and are invited to attend and take part. However you do not have to be present to win. Please note, the above will not effect the same wonderful deals we've been making in the past as to, price, tradeins, and terms to suit your budget. So stop in soon and let us show you the all new and handsome 1958 HOTPOINT line. You'll be convinced there are no finer appliances made. PERSONS WHO MADE PURCHASES AS OF JANUARY 1st. 1958 ARE ALSO ELIGIBLE WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE ALL NEW HOTPOINT LINE I FF&RAY Jh Id ild - \Jm Mkm Jd ELECTRIC 516 MAIN St. McHENRY Phone McHenry 882 N