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

0 Thursday* Febroary 4, 1005 THE McHENRT TOAINPEALEB ; : 7 *?'} • V\ EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE IVERSON FRIEDA Dcmnr -- sss-sora VALENTINE .DANCE PLANNED FEB. 13, AT MANOR BARN Remember the V a l e n t i n e dance your Eastwood Manor Property Owner's ' Association will be sponsoring Feb. 13. It will be at the barn at 8 p.m. The music will be the latest juke box records. A donation will be asked per person which will take care of your refreshments. They will also have the annual get-together Feb. 20 so mark these tvy,o dates down on your calendar. This will also be at the barn at 8 p.m. Notices of both parties will be sent to each household. February Birthdays This week we start out wishing a very happy birthday on Friday the fifth to that little girl Kathleen Salo who will be just two years big and attempting to blow out her own birthday cake candles, we betcha! Saturday, the sixth, pretty Jennifer Leonard will be a sweet three years old. Feb. 8 Mary Ellen Filip will become a young lady of eighteen. Feb. 9 Kenneth Massheimer shares with Steven Simpson who will become a young man of 12. We hope all. of you have a wonderful day with big yummy birthday cakes for your celebration. Anniversaries Feb. 8 it's congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zender on their wedding anniversary. We hope Ed has recovered enough from his auto accident to be able to celebrate the occasion. Feb. 10 we send greetings. and warm wishes to^Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers on their wedding anniversary. May *y°u have many many more years of marital happiness. Faith Presbyterian Church News On Feb. 4, Tuesday -- Senior choir rehearsal will begin at 8 p.m. Feb. 5, Friday -- Junior choir practice takes place at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 6, Saturday -- There will be a meeting of the .confirmation class at 10 a.m. Feb. 7, Sunday -- Fifth Sunday after Epiphany. At 7:30 p.m. the adult Bible study's final class. Feb. 9, Tuesday-- The monthly meeting of the Women's Society at 8 p.m. Feb. 10, Wednesday -- Brownies meet at 4:45 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the Youth Fellowship meet in the home of Dean Hargis. At 8 p.m. the fifth in a series of six church membership classes. Club News Bridge Club met in the home of Carol Hayes in Crystal Lake. Carol served her guests roast beef sandwiches. The winner was Lil Kimball, a substitute player. Peggy Anderson received the travelling prize and Marilyn Truckenbrod took the booby prize. Monday afternoon St. Mary's Tournament Bridge Club gathered in the home of Rita Simpson. Rita served crabmeat salad and finger sandwiches. Bunco club met in the home of Kay Mitchell. Irene Betke was the hostess and served an angel food cake with Hawaiian delight frosting. Florence Tucker won the first prize, Ann Ritter won the bunco prize, and Kay won the bOoby prize. Girl Scout News The Girl Scouts are still looking for a day camp director. The directors attended several short training classes; anyone interested can contact Betty Radner or Gail Crolyn for further information on^fjthis. Day camp begins June 28 and continues through July 2. Both the Brownie and the Girl Scouts are eligible to go to day camp. Each summer a bus picks them up and takes them to camp where the girls and their leaders have wonderful memoral^e times together. If you are interested and available please volunteer so the girls need not miss out on these several days of summer fun together out in the open. Brownie Troop 211 The Brownies regular meeting was postponed last week due to the weather and road condition. Wednesday, the 10th, the hostess will be Maureen McCormack. Complaint Department So many complaints reach us each week of the dogs running loose -- all kinds of dogs -- some as big as ponies and some as small as dachshunds; Some beauties and some just friendly mutts. These dogs scare the kids and also the adults as often they jump upon them. They are also dumping over the garbage cans and scattering papers and trash everywhere; they wander all over yards where they aren't wanted and leap over fences to fight with other dogs who are fenced in where they belong. All dog owners are cautioned to please keep your dogs at home where they belong. Many residents are calling the dog catcher regularly to try and clean up the Manor of all these unleashed dogs. And another complaint was that an auto was driven over s o m e o n e ' s p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y breaking down a small pretty tree the family had especially favored. Si<ck List This is one part of the column we wish we could do without but so many of us insist on being on it this winter we shall take this opportunity to wish you well. Ed Betke has been sick and in bed with a sinus infection. Sandy Rigler is on our sick list. Hope she is feeling up to par by now with this the week of her aunt's w&dding. Little Todd Huemann is feeling better this week but stiH under doctor's care. Found both David and" Susan, Borcovan home from school. Hope they are feeling fit as a fiddle and are back in their classes. Marian Alford has been sick this past week with the flu. We all wish her well again and back on the job! Around The Manor Robin Tucker's -birthday was just a nice family affair celebrated properly with cake, ice cream, and presents,, Keith Schweikert became three Jan. 28 and celebrated the occasion with a Sunday dinner with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Schweikert from Chicago. Jim and Tony Olson just became uncle and auntie Sunday to a sweet little 6 lb. 3 oz. miss named Marie. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Innacco of Chicago. Dick and Louise Wigeman had several couples over for an evening of cards. Louise served cake and coffee to Len and Winhie Hansen, Len and Delores Lawrence, Warren and Lois Krebs, and Ed and Betty Radner. The Fenner family journeyed into the city Friday to visit Lydia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zkorski. Young Cary became ill while there and with the weather (remember, that was the week that was!) they remained there for four days. Ed and Irene Betke went out Thursday evening for dinner in a Richmond restaurant. This was to celebrate both their birthdays and their wedding anniversary -- all in January! Cub Scout News Pack 162 had their last meeting of January on the 28th with the boys following the "American Trail Blazer" theme. Each den did a fine job of presenting a short skit on past blazers like Edison, Jefferson, Franklin, etc. The month of February is when the Scouts hold their birthday- party--this year celebrating the fifty-fifth birthday of the Boy Scouts of America The Cub Scouts of Pack 162 pay tribute with their Blue and Gold dinner the end of the month. This year promises to be real fun and lots to eat. We would like to remind all Scouts in the area that from Feb. 7 - 13th is Scout Week. Scouts can be and should wear their uniform to church on the 7th and to school that week. Don't just take their word for it Try a new Gas dryer free for 60 days! Your friends and neighbors in Northern Illinois prefer gas dryers 3-to-l over.other automatics. But don't just take their word for it. Or ours. Find out for yourself with our free 60-day home trial. Enjoy advantages like these: Gas Dryers Save Money--Dry big loads for just a penny--save up to $20 a year compared with other automatic dryers. No costly wiring needed. Gas Dryers Save Work--No lugging heavy laundry to the line-- no weather worries. Less ironing, too! Gas Dryers Save Time--Handle big or small loads automatically. Save your time for other things. Gas Dryers Save Clothes-- No line-whipping, sun fading--just gentle tumbling action at "just right" temperatures so clothes come out soft, fluffy. Visit your Northern Illinois Gas showroom or have one of our sales representatives call on you, and select the dryer you'd like to try for 60 days. No down pay: ment required! (Matching washers also available.) After the 60- day trial, we're sure you'll want to keep the new dryer. You can arrange for low payments with up to 36 months to pay. But if you're not delighted with the dryer after the home trial, we'll pick it up. No obligation, of course. Your nearby appliance dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers. " Phone: 385-2081 Strtict ike <i*ck PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS ROSEMARY LUTZ HYatt 7-3814 WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY MEET AT CENTER The monthly meeting of the Pistakee Highlands Women's Club was held on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at the Community Center. In spite of the bad weather there was a very good turnout. In the absence of two of the officers, Marge Moreth and Rosemary Lutz, Jane Malek, Bev Lewandowski and Mary Lou Sabielny pitched in and gave Jan Janquart and Babe Koch a helping hand. The cherry tree items were brought to the January meeting and will be handled by Blanche Haefliger. If there are any members who have not gotten their items in, please see that Blanche has them by the February meeting. Preparations are underway for demonstration which will be held at the February meeting, this will be an open meeting and all residents of the. Highlands are invited to attend. The Women's Club donated money to refinish the tables at the Community Center. After the business meeting the members enjoyed an eve- Be proud * to show you're a Scout!! Who's The Real Boss? Closing with our little bit of humor again this week. In one busy household the baby started crying so the little four-year old came running to his mother shouting "The baby's crying!" The mother was doing a task she couldn't jjust drop so she suggested he go talk to the baby for a few minutes and then she'd be through. He asked "Are you the baby's mother?" She replies, "Yes, I'm the baby's mother." So he demanded, "Then you go feed him!1-!" (And we mothers think we're our own bosses!) nin& of games and delicious refreshments. lUount Hope Church News Feb. 7 is Boy Scout Sunday and Mount Hope welcomes all the Cub and Boy Scouts, from the area, to attend the morning worship service. All the Scouts will have an active part in the service and Rev. Doenecke will choose the topic "Qualities for the Boy". The tickets for the spaghetti dinner will be going on sale in the very near future. Watch this column for more details, I'm sure all of you are. waiting with great anticipation for this evening. ' The candlelighter for the Jan. 24 service was Doreen Patterson. Senior Citizen Passes Away Mrs. Francis Hubek, of 5210 N. Lake street, died Tuesday, Jan. 26 in her home. Mrs. Hubek was 62 years of age and has been a resident of Pistakee Highlands for several years. She leaves a husband, James, a niece, Mary Blaskowski, and two sisters-in-law, Maggie Skopek and Josephine Vilem. Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 29, at the Mensik F u n e r a l Home, C h i c a g o , with interment at the Evergreen Park cemetery. Our deepest sympathy is with the family at this hour. Coming Events Blessed Virgin Sodality meeting will be held on Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. at the Johnsburg community club. Pistakee Highlands Association meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at the Community Center. The Legion Unit Post "703" auxiliary meeting will be on Feb. 8 at the Legion Hall on Route 12. Cub Pack 452's annual Blue and Gold dinner will be held at the Legion hall on Feb. 7. The pack meeting will be on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the community center. Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday to Hank Waldin who will be celebratihg his birthday on Feb. 9. Congratulations to George and Jocelyn Staudemairer who will be celebrating another year of wedded bliss on Feb. 7. Here 4N* There Mr. and Mrs. Ai'thur Ernst left Monday, Jan. 25, to spend a week with, their daughter, Dorothy Ernst, in Chicago. Sally Jo Von Bruenchenheim was hostess for a surprise baby shower on Friday, Jan. 29, for Betty Zenner. Twenty to thirty guests were invited and Betty received many beautiful'gift- s for baby John.' Richard Betz suffered. a stroke, in. his home on Saturday, Jan. 23. He was taken to McHenry hospital where he underwent treatment till Monday when he was taken by ambulance to Hines hospital. Gloria Thoren celebrated her birthday with dinner and later guests at her home. Those on hand for the celebration were: Marge and Hank Waldin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thoren, and children, Ted and Ellie Wroblowski and Kay and Jack R'eil- Bill Leuth finished the conn e c t i n g of the hot water tank at the community center, last week. Now we have the convenience of hot water when there are dishes to be done. It would be very nice if there were more men like Bill who would be willing to donate a little time to improve our community center. The thrill of a life time came for 8 year old Dean Long on Monday, Jan. 25, when he received a letter from the White House. This was the results of a letter he wrote to the president when the president's Beagle died. Among other things Dean told the president that his dog would be in mourning for 30 days by wearing a black ribbon woven into his c o l l a r . This l e t t e r p l e a s e d the president and family very much and was answered by daughter, Lucf. - Ted Wroblowski celebrated with a few members of his family. Those present were: Marge and Hank Walden, Harriet and Skip Wilson, with children, Mrs. Wroblowski. and Gloria and Craig Thoren. News such as the following I wish would never happen. John Weingart's nephew, Joe Weingart, was hit and seriously injured by a car on Saturday, Jan. 23, and was taken to St. Therese hospital. Joe had just started to walk to Gages Lake to get help for their stalled car, when the tragedy (K-curred. After hitting the parked car and knocking it 50 ft. the driver continued on for several'yards and struck young Joey. The father, Lewis Weing a r t , was a l s o h o s p i t a l i z e d with injuries. All the friends and neighbors of John and JoAnn are joining them in prayers foe i a spefcdy refcovfefry. ' „,1 Sorry that this colipun is so • stingy but the Lutz house has been one big mess, pur five year old, Mary Ellarj. is recov* ering from 4 tonsillectomy,- which she had on the 27th, an4 I'm afraid mother has been pretty busy and I haven't had time to make too many calls. GRANTED CHARTER A charter has been issued by the state to Goffo & Favelli, Inc., 2500 N. Chapel Hill Road, McHenry, "to own and operate a private or public golf course and driving range, miniature golf course, club, house, locker rooms, professional golf shop, parking facilities apd facilities for the serving of food and beverages; to buy, sell and deal in and with personal property including sporting goods and equipment." WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODEL? • Service • Rebuilding • Repair # Cleaning Out "' • Overhauling • Installation • Reconditioning # Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT JU enO WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois «FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • SS VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN. HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES 7 Phone 385-6260 Route 180 -- Just East of Route 12 i-- Volo, 111. discover the difference in the mm* ImpaLa Super Sport Coupe Nova Jt-Door Sedan CHEVROLET Redecorate your drimvay Park out front, at least for a while, and let the neighbors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. After all, you have everything else to yourself: the luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket seats up front, handy center console and deep-twist carpeting underfoot; the smooth and easy Chevrolet ride, courtesy of Full Coil suspension and new Wide-Stance; and Chevrolet power, starting with our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 Six. This '65 Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever saw one. CHEVY H Economy on the upswing Who says bargains always come in a brown paper bag? Not Chevy n. Nova models include all the niceties: foamcushioned seats, armrests, dual visors and more. Who says economical means stodgy? Not Chevy EI! Besides the 120-hp Hi-Thrift 194 that powers Nova, we've another Six you can order-- Turbo-Thrift 230, a sprightly 140-hp. Malibu Super Sport Coupe CHEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more The looks you can plainly see. The luxury that's a Malibu Super Sport you can just imagine: bucket seats, full carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color schemes. The rest you'd better sample for yourself. And soon. CORVAIR ^ Monza Sport Coupe Everything's new but the idea The idea still is, make Corvair the sportiest low-priced car this side of the Atlantic Ocean. So, underneath its suave new continental styling, you'll find all those familiar Corvair things like quick, light steering, sure-footed independent suspension and legendary rear-engined traction. Inside this Monza, you'll also find a brace of bucket seats, carpeting, a floor-mounted shift and lots of fun. Try it. Sting Ray Convertible CORVETTE Disc brakes to S1X)P Four-wheel discs: Need we say more about that? As for going, choose your Y8--including a fuel-injected 375-lip stormer. Drive something really new- discover the difference at your Chevrolet deodar's Chevrolet • CheveUe • Chevy tt • Corvair• Corvette CLARK CHEVROLET 90S N. FRONT STREET McHENRY 13 5318 PHONE 385-0277