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•1 ^Thursday, May 31, 1962 THE McHENRT PLA1NDEALER Pistakee, Highlands POT LUCK DINNER HONORS BROWNIES AND GIRL SCOUTS Hazel Alorley - Hy 7-3820 \ The Brownies and Girl Scouts held a mother and daughter pot-luck dinner at the community center last Tuesday evening. The Brownies awarded membership pins and the^' fly-ups were Rosemary Thelen, Phyllis Groth and Cynthia Crosby. New Brownies wJJCbe accepted into the group in- September. Girls must be iirthe second grade to be eligiwtJel A field trip is planned for \Fune 5 which is also the last noting for the summer. Jhe Girl , Scouts awarded b a d g e s t o L y n n J o h n s o n , K&Uby Ferris; second class badges to Mary Mclnerney, Jo AJ3£ Zenner, Jean Petrov, Susan Nurse find Mary Hagen; tenderfoot badges were award- - ed to Ardith Szyplebaum, Brid- _£ert Redmond, Pauline Starftak, Mary Spangler, Joyce Sherman and Elaine Milton. All girls received membership stars. The Girl Scout leaders Mary Seldon, Ruth Petrov and Betty Zenner and Brownie leaders Harriet te Wilson and Terry Ozmanski are grateful to-ail mothers who helped in the preparation of the food and we believe the mothers jind girls are grateful to these * leaders for all their time and effort this past year. barber, butcher, tailor, etc. The past year he has been very helpful in remodelling the community center. Leo retired in 1958. They moved to their son's home in September, 1959. We hope you have enjoyed meeting the senior Orlowskis. Now to meet the other half of the Orlowski family. Richard and Dorothy also grew up together. Although in different neighborhoods, they were together through family friendships. Dorothy and Richie were married May 4, 1940, at St. Hyacinth's church. Richie belongs to the Honor Guard of the American Legion Post 703 of Fox Lake and is a member of the lioly Name Society of St. John's where the whole Orlowski family attend church. His hobbies are boating and bowling. Dorothy is a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's and also enjoys bowling. They are both employed in Chicago. They moved into their new home in May, 1957. Clean-up Day Don't forget to havq your traiifc and junk out by 6 a.m. this Saturday morning. That's the day for the annual spring piek-un. Take advantage of it anrt give the old homestead a good cleaning out. « " Bykotas Meet •The Dud Greggs and Jim Dysohs were co-hosts at the last Bvkota meeting. The next one will be held the third Saturday in .Tune. New officers will be elected soon. 'Teen Club Last Saturday the 'teens had Ji .horseback riding party and "ftfterwards a hobo party on the grounds of the community center. A meeting will be held the" first Monday of June. .I'd Like You to Meet ,„3!he Orlowski family, first the senior Orlowskis, Leo and Lillian. They grew up together in Chicago, attended the same school and church, and were j^iarried August 19. 1914, in ^t. Hyacinth's They were blessed with two children, Richie, who was born in 1917 and a daughter, Florence, who died at the age of 23. Leo and Lil will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary in 1964. L,U.bplongs to the Blessed Virgin and Altar and Rosary Societies of "St. Hyacinth's. Her hobble is crocheting and Leo's Robbies consist of so many l,Th[?n£s it would be hard to know where to start. He is a Here and There Belated happy birthday to sweet little Ami Jackson on May 11. Mr. and Mrs.v Moreth and Mrs. Schuble were busy little beavers on Memorial Day. Working for the V.F.W. in Mc- Henry they served refreshments to all who marched in the parade. * I am pleased to say that Ricky Madock has recovered from the mumps. Happy birthday to Tommy Hurckes who was 10 years old on May 28. Little Candy Weber suffered much pain when she was bitten on the face by a neighbor's dog last week. - Linda Ullo will return home this weekend for summer vacation. She attends the Mount St. Francis convent in Rockford. It is nice to see Mike Romanelli home on leave visiting his parents for a few days. Last Thursday Teena O'Malley, Jane Malek, Beverley Lewandowski, Mary Madock and all their children enjoyed a delicious picnic at the Grass Lake Park. It was very nice to see so many of the folks from the Highlands at the Mission held in St John's church, the Mission was very interesting. The next meeting of the Blessed Virgin sodality will be June 12. Joe and Elizabeth Hanisch Pag* FlitoM enjoyed a we*?Jc's yacation from their jobs last vveek. They eij? joyed a trip to Chicago and a few to Waukegan and nearby .areas. The Pistakee Highlands library opened May 20. There were many folks on hand to see the new library. Cake and coffee were served to all tjie visitors, thanks to the efforts of Joan Megley who made everything look so beautiful. Fifty-five library cards were issued that afternoon and it was a good turnout for a Sunday afternoon. We hope many Highlanders will take advantage of the books for every age bracket. Kathy Mclnerney along with friends from Carroll College spent a three day holiday at the Sand Dunes in Indiana. There was a dance and other activities galore. Your reporter and hubby will attend the graduation of our nie^e, Kathy, Zilisch, in Waukegan on Jun^2. Congratulations to C h e r i Janquart who won second place in the essay contest at McHenry high school. Mr. and Mrs. Moreth will attend the graduation of their niece, Phyllis Mclnerney, this weekend in Harvard. Happy birthday to both the Staudenmairs. George celebrates his on June 5 and Jocelyn on June 6. If I remember correctly Joco said George is going to be 40 and she will be 29. Happy birthday kids. Paul O'Malley had a party on May 31 in honor of his birthday. On hand were Bev Lewandowski, Mary Madock, Doris Hanson, Janice Janquart and all their little offsprings. Rich and Dorothy Orlowski attended their annual bowling banquet May 19' in Chicago. The Frank Krumwiedes of Park Ridge were weekend guests of Frank's son, Phil, and wife, Patty. The Natos of 308 West Broadway have recently moved into their new home. We welcome them to the Highlands. We wish to welcome Mrs. William Bright of Annabelle street to our community. William and his new bride are making their home with Bill's mother. He has lived in the community for five years. On Memorial Day a picnic was held at the Janquart home. Making it an annual event along with Jan and Jerry were the Masons, Conways snd Morleys. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY HADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Root* 120 - Jut East of Route 12 • Volo, Til. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 1, 0 SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Don t lose a second! Your present car is worth more NOW than it'll ever be worth again on trade for a beautiful new 1962 Ford. We mean NOW. Special savings on '57 thru *60 models. CFDA See your neighborhood Ford dealer NOW. Holiday HIUs URGE RESIDENTS TO BUY TICKETS FOR SPRING DANCE Inez Young Have you gotten your ticke t s t o t h e s p r i n g d a n c e Y o u haven't??? How comeff Bet you weren't home on Sunday, May 20 -- Because if you had be^n, someone from the committee would have been at your door with your tickets. If you were missed, we're sorry. The committee felt that by going door to door they would save you the inconvenience of , looking up someone with extra tickets. ' It looks like we'll have a real good turnout. Tickets are Belated happy birthday to Hazel Rogde on May 15. - Belated happy anniversary wishes to the Pfingstens on May 20. On June 7 we all wish Vi and Floyd Johnson a happy anniversary. To the Forslins we send our best wishes for a h»ppy anniversary on June 4. ' " Dogs??? Don't forget to call Ed Jelinek if a dog is giving you a bad time. That's It Another week gone again. This is written a few days earlier than usual because of the holiday. Hope you all had d nice safe Memorial Day. Happy weekend and / I'll see you- next week. Bye now. still available. Why not give .Jim Dowhin a call now at 385- 3189 to make sure you get your ticket. These dances, as most of you know, are held twice, a year, Usually in Decern be/ and June. There's a twofold reason for these dances, which are sponsored by the Holiday Hills Property Owners association. It's to combine fun and sociability with making money for the many projects undertaken for your benefit and mine by the association. Among these projects, which we'd be in pretty sad shape without, are our roads, our beaches and our weeds. Did you ever stop to think where we'd be without them? Remember, it's only our own local organizations who make improvements here and they can only do as much as the residents want them to by giving their support. So, llow about it? Come on out and have some fun!! It's on Saturday, June 16, at the : Wauconda American Le gion. If, just by chance you have a previous date, how about taking a couple of ticket is anyway. You could give them to some friends -- if not -- yoy've donated to the improvement of your neighborhood. Day Camp Training Two of our residents, Shirley Haufe and Marge Potratz, are co-dijgpctors of the Girl Scout Day Camp for the entire McHenry area. In connection with day camp, the leaders go through a training session. This was held two days last week-- on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 until 2. Holiday Hills was well represented -- with Marge and Shirley as codirectors, Carol Carlson is the day camp nurse, Jimmie Justes is the art consultant, teaching charcoal and pastel drawings, and Phyl Harper was responsible for cooking the meal at one of the training sessions. Day camp this year will be held form July 9 through July 13. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy to- Bill Abbink and his family on the loss of his foster father, Harry Fisher, who passed away on Tuesday morning, May 22, and was buried at Memorial Gardens in Skokie on Thursday, May 24. Bill spent most of his childhood at the * Fisher home in Glencoe and after he and Vi were married, they lived in a house next to the Fishers, where they stayed until they moved out to Holiday Hills. "Pa" Fisher will be sorely missed by the whole Abbink family. Rushed to Hospital Little Kevin Leis gave his parents quite a scare last Wednesday night when he ran a high t emperature that wouldn't come down. A doctor was called and they rushed him to the hospital. A couple of hours later he was feeling much better, having responded to treatment, but his mom and dad were still recovering from the scare. Happy Birthday • A very happy birthday to Phyl Harper whe was all of 22 years old on May 23. That's all for today but I'll try to have more news next week. If I've missed any news, I'm sorry. Just to make sure I don't miss any more news, how about giving me a call at 385-4672 I was pretty well endowed with a nose but it doesn't quite make it to all the comers of the subdivision. Hope you all have a nice holiday. GIVES DECISION If "a road commissioner attempts to incur indebtedness in excess of the taxes levied and money in the treasury, he could be enjoined from incurring such indebtedness. Attorney General William G. Clark has advised State's Attorney Richard R. Cross of McHenry county. ' The log house, often associated with early pioneers, was introduced into America by settlers from Sweden and Norway, not from England, as timber was scarce there. NOTICE RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP Will Now Be Open On Mondays Until Further Notice OPEN DECORATION DAY. UNTIL NOON BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main St. Phone 385-2000 McHenry. Ill Today many families cab have Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning for less than half the cost of a compact car Here's how it can make your home a haven f from heat, dust, pollens and humidity Most folks are pleasantly surprised when they find out what it costs today to have Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning. Just since 1947 the average unit cost for electric systems has decreased by about one-third. This means that if you have a typical 6-room home, it can be a haven from heat, dust, pollens, noise and humidity for lees than half the cost of a compact car (even lees if you're building & new home). TOO GET A LOT MORE THAN COOl Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning is deeping in comfort, cooking in comfort, eating in comfort, and relaxing afterwards in comfort. It's living in comfort--all through the house, all summer long. Cooling is only part of the story. Whole- House Electric Air Conditioning wrings excess moisture out of the air. It filters dust out of the air so that housework is easier, and you need to redecorate less often. It keeps bugs out because you can leave your windows shut And allergy sufferers suffer less because it picks up to 98% of the pollens oat of the air. It helps busbands because they don't have to change •term windows. Whnh lionw Electric Air Conditioninf aoothea tampan, saves aims, mafca for iMBpisc. haalthiw kids and fuutioL It's a little like taking your house to tha beach for the summer. Only no sand. WHY ELECTRIC AIR CONOITIONHIG? . Air conditioning your whole house electrically has many advantages in addition to lower first cost. Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning needs less maintenance. It takes less room. No water is needed, and this is important not only because water costs money but because in some ^communities watercooled units are not usually permitted without an expensive water-saving device. Electric systems are far more versatile, too. They include models that work well with every type of heating system. And if you have forced air heat, you may already have most of the ductwork you need for Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning. This can represejvt^a sizeable saving on installation cost. J * WHAT WtU IT COST TO OPERATE? With your new reduced electric rates for this period, you can have Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning-^a-a typical 6- room bouse in this area fqr as little as 30 cents a day. And you can count on about 90 days out of the year when you 11 want it on. Quite eggtg via somawhat according to fc» emfaroctaon and location of your home. If you live on a shady street and hare ample insulation, your cost will ba than if yen live in open country. In any event, youU find yon spend a good bit lees for cleaning rugs, draperies, curtains, clothes, and for painting and deeorating when you have Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning. No one can give you mote than a rough guess about either installation or operating costs without a careful look at your home. But you can have an accurate estimate made, without cost or obligation, by calling your Air-Conditiomng (5oQtractor, Dealer or Department Store. ROW WHOLE-ROUSE ElECTMG AN C0MWTI0M8IG WORKS Though H might seem complicated, Whole- House Electric Air Conditioning isn't difficult to understand in operation. Air is drawn into the cooling system and pulled through a filter to remove dust, pollens and insects. This cleaned air passes over a cooling coil which removes heat and excess moisture. The condensed moisture is drained away. The clean, cool, dehumidified air is circulated through your home. HOW TO MAKE FINANCING ALMOST PAINLESS If you are building a new home, you can include Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning as part of your regular FHA or conventional mortgage. If you wish to air condition your present home, there are several ways to finance. Add the cost to an open-end mortgage if you have one. Get an FHA Title I Home Improvement Loan. Or get a short-term loan from your bank or other lending institution. Many (tellers injh^area^so ha» die financing right along with the sale. Spread • over the years, Whole-Hoo* Electric Air Conditioning is a mighty lowcost way to have a permanent vacatio® from heat, dust, pollens and humidity. And you can't help but improve the »• --u value of your home with this addition SEE OR CALL YOUR AIR-CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR. DEALER OR DEPARTMENT STORE TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON INSTALLATION AND OPERATING COST V Public Service Company FIAMELESS EUCTaiC MB CONDfni CCommonweaftfc